MAILTRIBUNl, 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
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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.
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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
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