MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 7
Friday, July 17, 1959 '
INC.
to hfO i -
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POPULAR PLAYER Easily the most popular player at
the National Clay Courts tournament at River Forest,
HI., Alex Olmedo is swamped by youthful tennis fans
seeking his autograph. Olmedo, Davis Cup winner, lived
up to expectations by sweeping his two opponents.
Medford Plays Lakeview,
Studs Take On K. Falls
As Legion Games Finish
Southern division junior
Legion baseball winds up this
week end with two important
' games, both away from home,
. Medford, enjoying the
southern division lead after
Wednesday- night's, victory
over Central . Point, journeys
to Lakeview to take on the
cellar dwellers at their home
diamond Saturday at 2 p.m
Lakeview has yet to win a
ball game this season but the
local horsehiders can't afford
to be too confident. A-loss to
Lakeview would tie up the
standings again and force
play-off game.
The Central Point Studs
play at Klamath Falls Sunday
at 1 D.m. The teams, with
identical 5 and 2 records, cur
rently share the second place
position. If Medford loses
Saturday night, the winning
team will end up in a tie for
first. Otherwise it will have
to settle for the second spot
To Play Roseburg
The winner of the south
ern division and Saturday
will-determine whether it will
be Medford - will battle Rose
burg in a play-off game be
tween the southern and north
ern divisions.
The first play-off game is
scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday
night at Camp White stadium.
The second in ' the - twoout-of-three
series will be Wed
nesday night in Roseburg,
with a third game, if neces
sary, to follow there the same
night.
Friday night, July 24, has
been set for the play-off be
tween the' winner and the
coastal champ. North Bend
is currently leading the coast
division.' !
MEDFGRIV&TRIBUIfl c
'Big Four' Becomes
'Big Five'; Stanford
Enters Conference
Stanford, Calif.- (UPD -"And
then there were five. . . ."
Stanford University drop
ped its hard-to-get act today
and became a charter member
of the Athletic Association of
Western Universities, boost
ing to five the number of Pa
cific Coast Conference schools
joining a new group which
followed the collapse of the
43-year-old PCC.
The Indians decision was
announced Thursday night by
University President Wallace
Sterling. The four incumbent
schools immediately rolled
out the red carpet. .
Left to shift for themselves
was the erstwhile northwest
PCC faction of Oregon, Ore
gon State, Washington State
and Idaho. Aside from Idaho's
outcast vandals, the Oregon
and Washington schools ap
parently were on the verge of
launching a "free ride" uro
gram of aid lo athletes a fac
tor shunned by the Indians
Gardener Lake Ski Club
Contest To Be Held Here
Tomorrow and Saturday
Slalom, jumping, speed and
trick skiing will be featured
tomorrow and Sunday at the
annual water ski tournament
at Gardener Lake. Sponsored
by the Gardener Lake Water
Ski club, the event is expect
ed to. draw upwards of 1000
spectators and 100 skiiers.
. Skiers, both novice and pro-
Ingo Wants A
Birthday Gift
Arvidsjaur, Sweden - (UPD
-Ingemar Johansson will be
defending his world heavy
weight title on his 27th birth
day if his return fight with
Floyd Patterson is staged at
New York, Sept. 22. , '
Promoter ' Bill Rosensohn
has anonunced Sept. 22 as the
proposed date of the match.
"That's a fine date with
me," said the champion, ap
pearing in an exhibition here.
"And I should give myself a
present of a victory."
Unbeaten Ingemar of Gote
borg, Sweden, said he's keep
ing himself in excellent condi
tion for Patterson, from
whom he won the title on a
third-round knockout at New
York, June 26.
"I've trained all the time
during my exhibition tour, '
he explained. "I'm in fine
shape but I may have to use
an American sparring partner
here before I leave for Amer
ica, six weeks before the
bout."- - . -
He and Rosensohn are
scheduled for a conference at
Goteborg on July 24 to dis
cuss details of the fight.
Boots Wins
Oregon PGA
Klamath Falls - (DPD -Boots
Porterfield, Grants Pass, suc
cessfully defended his Oregon
PGA golf title at the teames
Country Club here Thursday
by sh66ting a 10-undcr-par
for the 32 holes played. .
Runner-up Harvey Hixson
was 2-under-par for the
match.
Porterfield won a 5 and 4
victory in a fast moving links
contest in 100 degree weather.
He won his first title last
year at Redmond.
He fired a 33-33-32 Thurs-'
day and was even for the five
holes played on the final nine.
Hixson shot 36-35-32 and
was two-over on the final
nine. On the third nine, both
men shot 32 - four under par.
Wednesday, Porte rfield
pulled out a 1-up win over Ed
Oldfield of Astoria to reach
the finals match against Hix
son. Hixson also turned in a
1-up victory, over Bob. Mc
Kendrick of Oswego.
COULD SURVIVE A-WAR
Washington (DPD A House
appropriations subcommittee
made public Thursday night
testimony in which Atomic
Energy Commission Chair
man John A. McCone said a
nuclear war would not wipe
out all civilization. "Despite
the effects of the nuclear war
on the countries invovled and
the less serious, but still ser
ious, effects on the countries
immediately adjoiningthem,
the balance of the .world
would not be disastrously af
fected," McCone said.
fessional. from Portland, Eu
gene, Seattle and California
points will compete
Cliff McGinty, club secre
tary, said that local novice
skiers are especially invited
Applications can be picked up
at Skinner's Buick-Cadillac
agency and will be accepted
at the lake until 7 a.m. Saturday.
Entry fee, including insur
ance, is $3 for juniors and $5
for those over 15 years.
Third Year for Meet
Gardener Lake is in the
Yankee creek district, about
16. miles from Medford. This
is the third consecutive year
that the meet has been held
here.
Some of the championship
skierswho have already reg
istered are Lon Skinner of
Medford, 1959 third place
slalom winner in the Cali
fornia state water ski cham
pionship meet, and Bruce and
Randy Paragary, ages 8 and
12, jump specialists from Cali
fornia. .
Admission to the meet will
cost one dollar for adults, 50
cents for those under 18, and
is free for children under 8.
en-
In-
In
during disclosures -'of infrac
tions in 1956.
Dink Isn't Excited
Several "West Coast ath
letic figures refused' to get
excited ovef Stanford's
Dink - Templeton, the
ence. ,
Link-Templeton, the
dians' legendary track coach
of other years who now is a
radio commentator, wondered
aloud if the "Big Four" had
dropped a "veto power" when
Stanford joined up which
gave the loop a working ma
jority. -
Al Masters, semi-retired
athletic director at Stanford,
said he was glad the move
was made because the Indians
"had to join a conference."
But he also asked whether a
five team loop would be rec
ognized by the NCAA.
One Thing for Sure
One thing remained cer
tain. Next January's repre
sentative in the Rose Bowl
would 'be based on the team
which comes out on. top in
the ghostly Pacific Coast Con
ference race. , The Big Five,
as it now stands, would not
draw from its own group un
til after the football season
of 1960.
Harris, of Oregon, refused
to comment on Thursday
night's developments. Dr. A.
L. Strand, president of Ore
gon State, said "It was the
natural thing for Stanford to
do," but would not comment
further.
Coach and athletic director
Jack Moose Myers of College
of Pacific, admittedly on the
prowl to enter his school into
a conference, grimly said, "I
wish we could get into it."
Ruuska Wins
Mile Swim
Redding, Calif. (DPD It's
one down and three to go
today for Sylvia Ruuska as
heavy firing got tinder way
in the Women's National AAU
swimming championships.
Miss Ruuska successfully
defended her mile crown
Thursday by winning in a
new meet record time of
21:28.9.
v On today's program are the
100-yard freestyle, 220 back
stroke, 220 breaststroke, 440
individual medley and one
meter springboard diving.
Miss Ruuska is the .defending
champion in 440-yard medley.
Defending champion in the
100 freeEtyle and 220 back
stroke is Chris Von Saltza of
Santa Clara, Calif. Susie
Ordogh, Seattle, Wash,, is the
defending champ in the 220
yard. breaststroke.
r- AsS. t
1
KAMLOOP CAUGHT-This
4-pound kamloop trout
seems to , be grinning as
widely as the "young fisher
man who caught W. Michael'
Lamont, 6, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lamont ot '
Medford, caught the big
fish at Diamond lake on
July 11,
Nalu Sails
Into Yacht
Race Lead
Honolulu -(UPD- The sloop
Nalu II, nosed out in two pre-
v i o u s Transpacific yacht
races, came through in Silky
Sullivan style today to take
over the handicap lead from
the yawl Chubasco.
Balboa investment broker
Peter Grant used every bit of
canvas possible to bring the
46-foot sloop across the dia
mond head finish line at 4:09.
39 a.m. (p.d.t.).
The Nalu II's handicap timer
for the 2,225-mile run from
San Pedro, Calif., to Honolu
lu was 9 days, 5 hours, 50
minutes and 27 seconds. The
Chubasco finished in 10 days,
20 hours, 18 minutes and 15
seconds.
The sloop's stretch drive ap
parently assured it the Class
C and the fleet handicap tro
phies. However, a darkhorse, the
Class D Debit, still had a
mathematical chance for a
handicap victory. To win, it
must cross the finish line by
6:30 a.m. (p.d.t.) Saturday. .
All-Comers
Track Meet
Is Tomorrow
The last all-comers track
and field meet before cham
pionship competition will be
held tomorrow at Medford
High school. This will be the
fourth weekly meet, with the
final, championship contest
scheduled for Saturday, July
25. ,
Competition in all track
and field events will be held
in the open division and the
age 17-18 division, beginning
at 5 p.m.
Junior events will be held
from 10 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
The junior division includes
boys in age groups 9-10, 11-12,
13-14, and 15-16; and girls in
age groups 9-10, 11-12, and
13-14.
All amateur athletes are
eligible to compete. An entrv
the meet, is assessed. Ribbons
fee of. 25 cents, payable at
are warded first through first
through fifth place winners.
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Portland-fUPD-Dick Hnean.
Rose Citv Golf Club, and Riolr
Cooney, Eastmoreland Golf
l-iud, met today in semi-finals
of the Portland City Golf
Tournament while. Dick Es
tey, Columbia Edgewater,
met Tom Wees. Eastmnrelann"
in the other semi-final match.
MAY WINS HURDLES
Frankfurt, Germany -(UPD-Willie
May of the University
of Indiana captured the 110
meter hurdles in 14.4 seconds
during Thursday night's inter
national track and field meet.
Mel Schwarz of the U.S. Ma
rine Corps soared 14 feet, 5
inches to win the pole vault
event.
Gone to . . .
MEDFORD
BOWLING
LANES
82 1 North Rivertidt
Phone SP 2-2682
George is a good judge. That's
why he likes to bowl on our
modern well . kept alleys. May
we suggest you enjoy an eve
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