Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 12, 1960, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 12, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMAILTRIBUNl, Men-ford, Or. Ragsdale May Play 3rd, Replacing Durkee; MHS Opposes Ashland Again Countlno conteeie match ing Southtrn Oregon confer ence baseball Itimi are cheduled on Friday 1 Aih. Und and at Klamath Fallt. Aihland will ba host to Granti Paw and Klamath Union High ichool to Cratar. Doubleheadtre ara plannad with tha tint tui la in aach caia to ba tha laagua gama and tha othar to ba a kingt-x lilt. Dick Ragsdale may move In to fill the third base vacancy created when Ken Durkee was critically injured Sunday In an auto accident. That wai the indication of Coach John Kovenz as the Medford high baseball team prepared for two non-league tansies this week. Medford Is scheduled lo vie at Ashland on Wednesday and to ooDose Crater here on Sat- urday. While all three schools are members of the Southern Oregon conference, neither of the tuss cs will count in league standings. Kovenz said that Ray Stew art also Is a possibility at third base. He said that Bob Quln- nev is another who has play ed the position. Ragsdale, who is capable of playing several infield positions, has been see ing regular duty in the out field. Quinncy has been an outfielder and pitcher this year and is an all-around play er. pass him for desire." "We're going to miss him tremendously; we're going to miss him something terrible, Kovenz said of the loss of Dur kee to the Medford Infield. Durkee shared the third base slot as a sophomore and held down the post as the regular starter last year and this spring. He led off the Black Tornado batting order and the opposition found him a dan gerous runner to cope with, once he got on base. "If he fights in the hospital like he did on the field there There's An Easier Way to EXTRA CASH CREDIT PIAN Why do it Ihe hard way? Call on Ihc Commercial Credit Plan' whenever you can use extra cash. Our loan service is last. friendly and convenient. Kales are reasonable. That's why thousands of families prefer lo use Commercial Credit Plan It's the puy May that fits your puy day! Keep this ad as a reminder to phone or visit us. HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? Cltfl Mtntnli Payment Fot i4Ti'M,7T 11 .100 - - t9.it, JOO $10.41 f 1.1.07 1H.M 800 15.(12 11.0 27.77 600 M.II4 82.H7 4(1.211 7S0 SO.OS 4H.01 (SD.44 1000 62.08 U.S., '15 92.69 A service offered by CoMMEacitL Cai nir Pun, iNcoarokAtio op Mmiford 311 N. JARTLETT ST. Phont; SP 3-7404 1 1 Tueaday, April 12, 160 Is no question about his com ing back, Kovenz declared "He Just lives athletics," Ko venz declared, and "there are not too many kids who sur pass him" for desire. The mentor pointed out that Durkee has "real good hands, real good reactions," is smart for a high school ball player and is a tremendous slider on the base paths. Two or Threa Pitchers Shift of Ragsdale to third would leave the outfield selec tion to a choice among Jerry Anderson, Quinncy, Mike Par sons, Wayne Thompson and Jim Barry. Two or three pitchers may get into action for Medford against Ashland. Kovenz said that Anderson may throw some and that Quinney may do some hurling if his arm is alright. The arm has been bothering him "off and on, the coach said. He added that McLaughlin might see some service. For Ashland on the hill Coach Bill Leybold is expec ted to pick from among Bob King, Duane Nelson and Harlcy Dickcrson, Medford defeated Ashland last Friday 21 to 2 and 3 to 0. ROUTIIKnN ORF.OON CONFKRKNCE STANDINGS W. I.. Mrciford I 0 Klnmalh Fall! 1 0 Ashland 0 I Granta Paii 0 I Pel 1.000 1 .0110 .000 .0110 .000 Crater 0 0 Talent Tips Eagle Point Talent - Talent high, with big second inning, downed Eagle Point S to 1 yesterday in a non-league baseball fra cas at Eagle Point. The Bulldogs picked up three runs in the second In ning on singles by Tom John son and Bob Dickinson, a double by Tom Burnette and three errors. Biggest blow of the day was a triple by Mike Jacobs to drive in a first In ning run for Talent. Butch Tompkins tossed two hit ball for the Bulldogs. He walked four haters and tanned four. Tom Perdue, chucking tor Eagle Point, also walked four. He struck out five in his slx-hlt game. Talent was to play the Medford Jayvees today and meets Butte Falls on Friday, The Eagles had a trip to Pros pect set for today and on Fri day entertain Illinois Valley. 1.INKSCORE! Talent "0 oni 05 s 1 Eajle Point .... OOO 100 01 2 4 Tompklna and Hurneiia; raraue and Hertager. Six Games Played By Schools Lincoln school retained their lead in the elementary school American league by drubbing Ruch 9-1 in a short three-inning contest at Jack sonville Monday. Washington moved Into first place as Roosevelt drew a bye In the National league by overpowering Hoover school by a 7-3 score. Dennis Byrne hit a home run and Darrell Wells hit a triple In a four-run first inning for the winners. In another National league contest Griffin Creek trounc ed Jackson school by a 10-5 score. The game saw a total of 15 errors committed by both teams. West Side shutout Jackson vllle In an American league contest by a 20 0 score Mon day as the Sidcrs drubbed out 14 hits. Tom Titus made an unassisted double play for the winners by catching a fly ball and tagging second base to cntch a runner who had head ed for third. Another American league game saw Lone Pine bow to Oak Grove by a 8-7 verdict. Catcher Tommy Humphries hit a bases loaded double In the first for the winners. Jefferson school picked up their second National league win of the season bv edging Wilson 5-4, but they had to push three runs across the plate In the third and last inning to do it. NATIONAL I.KAOlT" l.lnrirom: R. H. K. Grirnn Creek .. 032 a in 1 II Jackson Ul 0 s 1 fl Daltnn. Rrattlry (31. Pelterson f4 and Mi-Pheriun; tlt-ai-h and Curtlt. Hoover 021 00 3 2 3 Wa.hintton 410 2x 7 1 I Kinney and Rector; Hlrkey and Cox. WtUon . ... 202 4 3 3 Jrffrnnn . .113 4 Aiw nod and Zimmtrlee, Suther and Dip pel, AMKRtC N "l.KA(irV" tJnetrnrear R H. t. Jacksonville .... 000 0 0 n Weat Sid 1 103720 14 I Snow, Logan (3 and Cant;: Daw. on, Offord (3) an Barry, Culbtrt ton. Unroln m Ruch . -loo 1 Jorea and Chamberlain: Hawklnl (31 and Barker. I 0 1 0 Wtli, I .one Pin U2 1 t i 1 Oak Grove . 401 t I .4 3 Clark. John (3 and Shawi Row din and Humphrlta. TRAVELING TEAMS Two Medford Kiwanis- sponsored Junior bowling teams had matches at Grants Pass on Saturday afternoon: Results were: Granti 1'an Medfurd liai.rlt 441 Darland .127 Sander! 314 Kdwardl .1.0 Bennett all York 432 Nlclien 411) Norcronl 445 Mahaley 396 Newland 433 1921 2207 Handicap 014 Handicap 40R 3543 2U75 (No. 2 Teimi) Grant! Past Ellenherser 3r Mrdford Daiirle Child! 445 Sprinkle 420 4114 McFarland 390 Chrlitenacn 374 Stori 40 Chrlitlamon 412 I. anon 443 Roberta 390 1994 600 2103 Handicap Handicap 405 2500 2628 KIWANIS JUNIOR LEAGUE Four Preps won the playoff Saturday for first place in the Kiwanis Junior High Bowl ing league. They defeated the tour Mistakes who will re ceive the second place tro phies. Rest of the playoffs ana award presentations will be at B a.m. Saturday at Med ford lanes. Playoff scores were: Mlitakei . jnnnion 282 Baker 404 Blackwood 301 Mlmhall 304 Teasue 303 Ross 477 newman 433 Klimko 420 1400 Handicap 3,13 Handicap 169.1 ...432 2023 MAJOR I.F.AGUF. standlnci: w. Channel Calj 38 Bowlereltea 20 Tenm No. 3 " 27': KcKlera '" 37 " Pin Una , Gutter Balls 22 ' 30 'a 34 neiitlti: llfl, nit. V-u- . V -""""iiKfi lean, Nn a ,1. r Gutter Ball ft fR J... 1300; KegJon 4 S. Daisla 531 Pin Um 1 (M. Clark flOO) lflis; ""'c.,c" 3 Clark 548) lSAfl. filth r.nmr V H Plarlr ina ' Cummlnn 2lfl, Schroeder 20o! uaigl 201, J. KATimHAV ft PN.mii i.v.n A tan din ri: . McLain'fl Drug Center 27 la K-BOY ; ST a J. W. Cnpehmd Yiirrii ""Z 23 j? Med. Paint & Wallpaper .. 23 7 Women of the Mocue la 22 Med. Allto nam !.-. A" " Junior Cham, of Com"; 7 33 Remits: 2525; Med. Paint 3 (A. Wolf- rib a. ' CAnolnnrf A fi 1 nil. a.. Javcce'i n ir n ' K-BOY 4 IK. Blew 538, 27ii. 1 1492- 51? 3- '' Z'rnllcka 400, 2492. Bauman a 1 (D. Bauman 526, 218 T fl.T" ,T. Good. A. i. m," "acKer an, 136. J . Rntenian t!t I rienyer and M. Clrord 144. Morgan J"!'; "! LEAGUE (Fnd of Second Half) Standing!; w Four Prena Pin Stejilera Hi Guided Mlti n2 Go Geltera Trolani Z'.'.Z". 23 rcniumi 94 HrunSWirlt Rn,l.. Ronchy Rnllera . .." 22 Alley Hurrlran. " Z 21 22 sputa , Four Ml.t.ke. ZZ 18 26 striken 171; ,;. Cherry Picker.."::: l JS fc ou,"1 . 13fc 301 Reiulti: Spl ?. ! ,fN' zMmer 372) 1113I; rour MMakea 3 ITeajrue 3fli) 2011. Four PreP1 3 rKHmko 408 1B77 Hiirrlcanes il (O'Neill 4271 1965. nn,eJ?Pikcn, 1 (Edwnrdi 441) iSo?:2?a! ded Mlatert 3 (D' DftV'" .5rPL p.enK"lni 1 (Uwon 4fll ,TOJ,,n!, 3 (Rlechera S1H) 208fl. 205fl; B. Bruiiu 0 (Datsle 43m io-j C.n r.elUr. 1 (Mib. 1.. Sn27; Pin Stealen 3 (Stockton 4071 Solon 2 (Oinn Aia aosn- sinir. era 2 (Chrfstlannon 41l tosn High game Bob Rtechen lfli, nOXY ANN MAJOR fttandlnia: w WeMern Oil At Burner 23 0 Medford Tire . M 23 n Country ctub 21 11 Medford Mail Trihune 17 1,1 Rotary Club m 1fl Cnl-Ore Hnnrlirs in iff Allison Construction iff in K-nov n ,7 Ierrt Sen,-ice 13 li Ako Supply 12 20 Kachtnn Room 11 21 Donna Timber 0 23 RMiilts: Mall Trihnne 1 (Ken nrltM 44(lt 234.1; K-DOV 3 (Boh 48B) 36A.1. Allison Cnnatructtnn 2 iWes rowter 4!1H1 a42: Cal-Ore Ranches mm turner 421. afl.Tfl, neert Service 4 iRov Plcard 462) 2H01: Rotary Club 0 (Dean an warn 17a a-rnn. Country Club 3 (Let Zienmer a mi Z7...1; Ako Supply 1 (A. Mat ion .1.111 aflflti. WMtern Oil fc Burner 3 (Don Turner 57 11 27.10: Donna Timber 1 (A. Wall 44.1) 2.13.1 Medford Tire 4 (Poe MU 272 Knchina Room 0 (Frank Henry 47- annn. Hieh Kme A. Matann 214, Turner 212- MONDAY MAIDS I.KAni'K Rtandlnatr 1 Pin Upa - Bluette l.uckv Strike Culler Ball! Duck Pina Pot Hnlrirr Srven t'pa Slim JInii nrilllti: I'm I'pi 4 IDollv Maxion 4M, Slim Jlma 0 (Btuy Shlrlry 41S, 1471. niufltra 4 IRnhMt Brnrih 4an IMS; Seven Upa 0 (Carmen Poe SIX), 1400. Culler BalU 1 (Carol Aohrion 401, 1443; I.nrky Strike! 1 (Lou Hell 40RI 14fll. Duck Pln S (Betty Davli 47 n74; Pot Holden 1 (Marv Hall SSDi IJIB Huh lama Bally Ravli I7S. BRILL METAL WORKS Ctmmartial InduWrial Rtiidantial Short Mttal Worl Stalnltu, Gilvanlted n Cotpar rabrkatlM 2287 Wesl Main HONI $p J.4440 SF.NIOR I.F.AGUR (Itoxy l.anei) Standinsi: Roxy Ann Snack Bar , Ray Oflord Losgins ... Flnt Chrlitlan 2 Firit Chriitian 1 W. ,411 . 44 'i ..4.V, .30 39 ,43'i 44', 49 Reiulti: Snack Bar 2 (Marv Henneberk 4921 2394: Offord Logslnf 2 Uack Fowler 470) 2.',27. cnrtatlan one 4 flconard walth 425, 2517: Chriitian Two 0 (John Alaniky 445, 2421. High game Boy. Jack Fowler 181; girl, Mary Henneueck 176. JUNIOR t.KAGUK (Itoxy l.anei) Ktandlnii: Four Knockera Lively Four Rodenli Four Acei .32 Kraiy Kali 32 Cool Bowlen 24 64 Remlli: Knocken 4 (Art Lee 420, 2220: Lively Four 0 IWayne Brooki 309) 2003. Four Acci 0 (Judy Hcminawav 341, 1884: Cool Bowleri 4 (Judy uixon j-ia, luiu. RodcnU 4 (Jack Pulllni 377, 1B93; Krary Kata 0 (Dick Atwood 3621 1840. High game Boy, Art Lee 178; girl, Judy Dixon 130. BANTAM LTACiUE It ANT AM LKAUUE Standing!: W. Hornet! 42'j Bulldog! 38'a Striken 27 'j Pin Hltleri 23 li L. 23 'i 'i 42'i Reiulti: Striken 3 I Karen Phlppi 227) 1088; I'ln Hlttcn 0 (Cnrlitlne Mar tin 1711) 082. Bulldogi 2 'Tim Price 2241 1035 Horueta 1 (Shannon Vimon 228) 1013. High game Boy. Ncal Smith 134; girl, Karen Phlppa 127. PRKKUYTKRIAN JUNIOR Standing!: Slnpniki PLB i .. Gooferi Doodle Bugi Striken Hep Team W. I,. 32 12 25 19 24 20 21 23 .18 20 12 li Reiulu: Doodle Bug! 3 (Rick Bell 385, 1306; PLB'I 1 Ulm Hatch 372, 1249. Hep Team 0 (Connie King 30(1 1384: Striken 4 (Marilyn Wrlaht 305, 1477. Coolers 1 (Jim Snodgrass 482) 1454; Slopnlka 3 (Gary Miller 475) 1513. High aerlea Girl. Cindy Ander son 371. High game Boy, Jim Snodgraas 107; girl, Cindy Anderaon 140. OSC Beats Track Foe Corvallis-IUPD-Oregon State 88-43 defeated Fresno State Monday In a dual track meet held here. Part of the meet was run In the rain and a wet track eliminated any chances of bet tering any meet or field marks. Oregon Stale captured 11 of the 15 events and swept three, the 100, low hurdles and high Jump. Oregon State's Gary Sten- lund was the only double win ner. He captured the Javelin with a toss of 209-4 and fin l.shcd in a three way tie in the high jump. Amos Marsh won the 100 yard dash with a time of 10 seconds fiat. Salem Readies For First Tilt Snlem -OlPII-The SBlcm Sen ators of the Northwest League opened their spring training here Monday in the horse show arena at the state fair grounds. Rainy weather forced Man ager Karl Kuchl and his IS players indoors. Salem's first exhibition game is scheduled Thursday against Willamette University. Most of the players have been working out wilh other teams in the south. NOW A Brand-New for as little as... if I . . .... ' i t U I .aw . M ... iM .-.. UL -Xui0jkS . CAGERS DRAFTED Oscar Robertson, cen ter, Jerry West, left, and Darrall Imhoff, the nation's three leading All-American stars were grabbed 1-2-3 as expected In the National Baseball association draft Monday. Robertson, who broke 14 college scoring records at University of Cincinnati, was IPMRT RVCC Wins Team Golf Encounter With Alan Holmes and Dick Hanen taking low gross hon ors for their respective teams, Rogue Valley Country club linksmen defeated Coos Bay 96 to 48 Sunday in a team match here. Holmes carded a 71 in play for Rogue Valley. Hanen had the same score for the Coos Bay team. Other low gross counts for Mcdford's crew were Jim Sheldon with a 72, Dr. Ralph Odell with a 74 and Lee Flink with a 76. Red McLean with a 78 was second low for the coast team. Earl Littrell Jr. shot an 81 and Dr. Bob Mathis an 82. Eaton Low Net Dr. Orval Eaton, RVCC, had the day's low net with 80-14-66. Other best nets for the Medford team were Jay Brown 79-8-71, Bud Haupert 79-7-72 and Lloyd Pope 83- 1 1-72. Coos Bay low nets were Darrell Nelson 84-14-70, Deb Sutphin 80-8-72, Phil Stumph 91-18-73, Ken Adams 87-13-74 and Ovie Coleman 83-9-74. For the home club Dr. Dave Boals had low handicappcr long drive and Max Millhollin took the prize for higli handi cap long drive. Holmes was the closest to the pin on No. 15 green for RV low handicap players. Long drive winners, respectively for CB low and high handicap men were Sup phin and Adams. Sutphin won tile KP honors for his team on No. 15. Bill Carvello had KP for Coos Bay high handi cap linksmen on No. 17. OUTSTANDING ROOKIE St. Petersburg, Fla. - lUPt Johnny James, who gave up only 10 hits and two earned runs in 18 innings of pitching this spring, today was named winner of the fifth annual James P. Dawson Memorial Award as the out-standing rookie in the New York Yankee's training camp this spring. RAMBLER AMERICAN J DOOR DELUXE SEDAN RAMBLER AMERICAN V J YOUR RAMDLER DEALER LEA MOTORS Bartlett at 5th Boxer Given Little Hope Madison, Wis.- lUPU -Charlie Mohr, University of Wiscon sin Ail-American boxer, con tinued his fight for life early today, but his doctor gave him only a slim chance of sur viving. The 22 year - old middle weight was knocked out in the finals of the NCAA tour n a m e n t Saturday. He col lapsed in the dressing room after walking out of the ring under his own power, and was rushed to the university hos pital for surgery. Dr. M. Javid, associate pro fessor of neuro-surgery at Wisconsin, performed the operation, aided by three oth er doctors. Dr. Javid said Mohr suf fered "acute sub-dural hema toma with marked brain dam age and with Irreversible damage to the mid brain." The doctor said the bleeding was beneath the cover of the brain and "in cases such as this the chances of surviving are very minimal." Bevos Sign New Players Portland -IUPD- Portland's Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, who open their 1960 schedule at Tacoma Thursday, Monday announced acquisi tion of two new players, in fielder Jim Brideweiscr and outfielder Don Tausig. Brideweiser, who played for Detroit in 1956 and hit .286 for Baltimore in 1957, was with Vancouver of the PCL in 1958 and last year hit .251 for Phoenix. Tausig, who probably will play center field, hit .245 for Charleston of the American Association last season, Includ ing 12 home runs. Brideweiser is expected to play second base. The two newcomers were purchased from Tacoma through the San Francisco Giant organization. A 'RaMILER AMERICAN 2 -Door D'luis Sedan, manufacturer's suj5stJ factory delivered price, and Includes lederal tares. Imance chuges with Vt down, end 6 annually on 1 36-month contract. Because freight, insur ance, state and local tarts vary, they cannot be included in this once. selected by the Cincinnati Royals. West, the backcourt star from University of West Vir ginia, was claimed by the Minneapolis Lakers. The New York Knickerbockers drafted Imhoff, University of California star center. (UPI Telephoto) Palmer, Ike Play Golf Augusta, Ga. (UPD Arnold Palmer, the 1960 Masters champion, is an almost nerve less golfer. However, the nation's top professional was a little tense Monday when he accepted an invitation to play a round with one of the world's best known amateur golfers, Dwight D. Eisenhower. The scene of the match was Augusta's Natonal golf course, where Palmer won the Mas ters Sunday for the second time in three years. President Eisenhower ar rived here for a 10 to 14 day springtime vacation and with in an hour joined Palmer at the first tee. He greeted the Ligonier, Pa., golfer with a broad grin and a hearty "con gratulations." Good Putter "You played well and 1 hear you're a pretty good putter, too," the President said with a smile. Reporters were not permit ted to watch the match but later were given a second hand account of some of the jollity ai the first tee. The President hit a credit able drive and did not require a "mulligan"-practice shot-as he frequently does. When Palmer addressed his ball, he seemed more awed by the precsence of the Chief Executive than the thousands of spectators who followed him during last week's tour nament. "I don't know whether the pressure was greater yester day or today," said Palmer, who then hit one of his pat ented booming drives. Mai. Gen. Leonard D. Hca- ton, the Army's surgeon gen eral who accompanied Eisen hower from Washington, and Clifford Roberts, chairman of the Augusta National, com pleted the presidential four some. ABC SION ERSKINE New York-(DPD - Carl Ers kine, former Los Angeles Dod gers pitcher who once hurled a no-hit, no-run game, has been signed as "color com menatator" for the American Broadcasting Company's 25 Saturday afternoon telecasts of major league games this season. mm 1 TODAY! Royals, N.Y., Pick Most On NBA Basketball Draft New York - (CRD - The Cin cinnati Royals and the New York Knickerbockers wound up with more than one-third of the 100 college players se lected in the National Basket ball Association draft. The Royals claimed 20 play ers, including three-time Ail American Oscar Robertson of the University of Cincinnati, while the Knickerbockers drafted 18. The world champion Boston Celtics, on the other hand, picked only six collegians In the annual draft conducted Monday at a midtown New York hotel. The Royals and the Knicks wound up in the basement of their respective divisions dur ing the past season, so they can use some help. Royals Claim "Big O" The Royals claimed Robert son, the greatest major col lege scorer in history, as a territorial choice although they had first crack at the Battle For Hockey Cup Continues Toronto -flJPB The Toronto Maple Leafs, down but not out, are counting on a home ice advantage to help them stymie the Montreal Canadi- ens tonight in the third game of the Stanley Cup final round. The Canadiens, shooting for i unprecedented fifth straight cup victory, won the first two games of the best-of- seven series, 4-2 and 2-1, at Montreal. However, Manager - Coach Punch Imlach feels all the Maple Leafs need is a little luck tonight to get back Into contention against the Flying Frenchmen. "Just give me a rolling Duck, one that will roll-for me instead of for the Cana diens and we'll be right back in this series," snorted Imlach, who is at his snorting best when backed up against the elimination wall. NEW UMPIRES Boston -(UPD- Two new um pires. Calvin T. (Cal) Drum- mond and ' W. Alaric (Al) Smith, will work American league games this season, ac cording to an announcement by League President Joseph Cronin. The two men replace Bill. Somers and Eddie Rom mel who both retired last sea son after many years of service. FREE PICKUP and Delivery During This Special Offer! Get Faster, Expert Sears Service Now Pre-Season Lawnmower Tune Up ffi, Reg. 9.99 Reduced to THIS IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Clean and Adjuit Points Check and Adjuit Carbureter Clean Air Filter Check Comprenion Drain, Flush end Refill Crankcast Remove Muffler and Clean Exhauil Ports (2-Cyde Only) Test Run for Peak Efficiency of Operation "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Big O" anyway by virtue of their poor 19-56 record. The Minneapolis Lakers were next ana tney picked Jerry West of West Virginia, an AU-American for the past two seasons. Then the Knicks drafted Darroll Imhoff, 6-foot 10-inch All -America from California. There were no surprise se lections among the remain ing first-round picks. Robertson, west ana imnon will not be permitted to sign pro contracts until after they play for the U. S. Olympic team in Rome this summer. The same applies to Jay Ar nctte of Texas, who was the Royals' second round choice. Oregon Coach Starts 10th Football Year Eugene-IUPD-Coach Len Cas anova opened his 10th season as football mentor at Oregon Monday as 68 candidates turn ed out for the 1960 team in the first day of spring prac tice. Only three of last fall's 11 starters are returning, backs Dave Grosz and Dave Gray son and guard Dave Urell. But there are 14 lettermen in all plus a good crop of freshmen and transfers. Among those Imssing from the 1960 team will be all coast back Willie West and and all coast center Bob Pet- British Want Golf Changes London-TOPD - The British Professional Golfers' Assn. came up with some radical proposals today for the 1961 Ryder Cup competition with the United States. The British PGA Is recom mending that the competition consist of eight foursome matches of 18 holes each in stead of four over 36 holes and 16 singles matches of 18 holes each instead of the cur rent eight at 36 holes. The group said it is recom mending the changes "to cre ate more interest and bring the match more in to line with the normal game of golf." BROCKLIN COACHES Eugene flJPD Norm Van Brocklin, one of the top pas sers in pro football history, will coach the alumni team which plays the Oregon var sity in a game May 14 to wind up spring practice. CHARGE ITI 501 IAST JACKSON MfDFORD SHOPPING CINTIR OpR Menttey t Friday Til f p.m. Phone SPl-tMt free Parkin. 1 88 1