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Johansson, Patterson Vie
In Title Ring Tiff Tonight
New York (UPI Here's the
Ule - or - the - tape for Monday
night's Incemar Johsnsion-Floyd
Patterion heavywelht title llrht:
Juhaniion Patterson
,' te J5 Yrs.
V HrleKt f
198 lbs. Wit. Expected 188 Ibi.
72
Iteach 114-.
43"
4J" .
34"
16'J
17"
7" .
IS" .
19" .
24" .
13"
13" .
. Cheit Normal 41 1.,"
Chest Expanded 43"
Malsl 32"
Biceps .
. M'j"
.... 17"
7"
. im-
... 9(4"
, 21U"
124,"
12"
Keen ...
Wrist ...
Cair .....
Ankle ...
Thlth ...
Fin ...
Forearm .
New York - IUPII - Heavy
weight champion Ingemar
Johansson had a weight ad
vantage of only 434 pounds
today over Floyd Patlanon
when Johansion weighed
194'4 pounds and Patterson
caltd 190 ior their return
heavyweight' championship
light at the Polo Grounds
tonight.
By JACK CUDDY
New York-UIPII-Floyd Pat
terson, bucking the odds and
tradition, will try to recap
ture the world heavyweight
championship tonight from
Real Solid Track Team
Seen for United States
By HAL WOOD
Berkeley, Calif.-lUPll-Larry
Snyder of Ohio State, coach
of the U.S. Olympic track and
field team, said today that, in
the wake of the NCAA, cham
pionships on Saturday, United
States would have a "real
solid" team for the Rome
Olympics.
"These boys from the col
leges filled in where we were
possibly weak for the Olympic
trials at Stanford, July 1-2,"
said Snyder. "Now I can't
think of any immediate wor
ries." The NCAA boys, well tuned
for : the Olympic trials and
some of them headed for the
national AAU meet at Bakers
field this week end, cracked
10 meet records and equalled
another during the two -day
grind here.
Here are the new record
holders:
Javelin - Bill Alley, Kans
as, 268 feet, 9 inches.
1500 meters - Dyrol Burle
on, Oregon, 3:44.2.
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JackMit at (ieMIe S 1
Oeen MeeesTi trie"
unbeaten Ingemar Johansson,
Sweden's dimpled dynamiter,
in their international return
fight at the Polo Grounds.
An expected crowd of 40,
000 In the former Giants ball
park will watch as 23-year-old
Patterson of Rockville
Centre, N.Y., attempts to be
come the first man ip ring
history to win back the heavy
weight crown. And the first to
tag Ingo with i professional
defeat.
None of the eight who pre
viously tried to recover the
title were able to do it. And
the betting is 8-5 that Floyd
doesn't turn the trick.
Brawny Johansson, who
floored Floyd seven times for
a third round technical knock
out in their first fight last
June 26, apparently wasn't
fretting about the return. He
appeared personally on a
10:30 p.m. (e.d.t.) television
show Sunday night-the night
before his first .efense.
Surprised sports writers
asked the brown-haired cham
pion in the natty blue tropical
Shot put - Dallas Long,
USC, 61 feet, 9 Inches.
3000 - meter steeplechase -Charley
Clark, San Josl State,
9:02.1.
400-meters - Ted Woods,
Colorado, 45.7.
800-meters - George Kerr,
Illinois and Jamaica, 1:46.4
(not eligible for U.S. Olympic
trials).
High jump - John Thomas,
Boston U., 7 feet.
Hammer throw - John Law
lor, Boston and Ireland, 209
feet, 2 inches (not eligible for
U.S. Olympic trials).
Kansas repeated as the
team champion, scoring 50
points to 37 for favored
Southern California. Other
team leaders: UCLA 31, Ore
gon 22, Oregon State 22, Bos
ton 20, Houston 20, San Jose
State 20, Stanford 20, Illinois
18, Arizona 16, Grambling 16,
Morgan State 15, Missouri 14,
Oklahoma 14, California 13,
Colorado 12, Georgia Tech 12,
Harvard 12, Occidental 12.
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WEEK
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- 61 'MI PARKINOV
rie'arf 'HI t P.M. .
suit if Sunday night's late out
ing might interfere with to
night's performance at 10:30
p.m. (e.d.t.) under the ring
lights.
"No," he said. "I get to bed
late. I sleep like a baby
late, till maybe 10:30 and get
up feeling fine for the weigh
in." It was reported without
confirmation that he received
$2,000 for his appearance as
mystery guest on the TV
show "What's My Line?" His
identity was quickly estab
lished. Tonight Ingemar and Floyd
are expected to pick up about
$500,000 each for their sched
uled 15 - rounder as their
shares of the "live" gate of
perhaps $800,000 at the park
and the receipts from theater
television, radio, movies, etc.,
expected to total about $2,
500,000. There will be no regular
home television, but ABC will
radio it to homes nationally.
It will also be carried by
radio in six languages to 26
foreign countries.
Champion and ex-champion
motored into New York from
their respective camps Sunday-Johansson
from Grossin
ger, N.Y., and Patterson from
Newton, Conn.
During their six weeks of
training Patterson indicated
in his sparring sessions that
he would carry the fight to
Ingo this time and try to beat
him with left hooks to the
head and hooking combina
tions to the body and head.
In their fight last June,
Floyd made the disastrous
mistake of trying to fight at
a distance from the 27-year-
old long-range, sharp-shooting
specialist. Thus Patterson was
nailed between the eyes by
a thundering right in the
third round for the first of
seven knockdowns before Ref
eree Ruby Goldstein stopped
the bout at 2:03 of the third
Jim Bryan
Killed in
Race Spin
United Press International
Former three-time national
champion Jimmy Bryan of
Phoenix, Ariz., and two Brit
ish race drivers were killed
Sunday climaxing a week end
of tragedy In auto racing cir
cles. -' Bryan, 33, making a come
back after two years of retire
ment, died at the start of the
100-mile national champion
ship race In Langhorne, Pa.,
when his car skidded and
then hurtled 35 feet into the
air. He died en route to Low
er Bucks County hospital.
Chris Bristow and Alan Sta
cey of Great Britain were
killed on the 20th and 25th
lap of the Belgian Grand Prix
in Francorchamps, Belgium.
Bristow was killed after he
was thrown out of a somer
saulting Cooper. Stacey, 26,
died when his Lotus jumped
the track and crashed into a
field.
Bryan, winner of the In
dianapolis 500 in 1058 and
the the 500 Miglia at Monza,
Italy, in 1957, went into a fa
tal spin 12 seconds after the
start of the race when he hit
the second curve of the dirt
track too fast.
Softball Slate
Change Listed
A change In trie schedule
for tonight in the Jackson
County Softball association
has been announced by
League Manager Willard Bar
num. Only two tussles are set for
the high school stadium in
stead of three. Timber Prod
ucts will play S and W Floor
Covering at 7 p.m. The 9 p.m.
scrap will have Butte Falls
against Mail Tribune.
A tussle between Civil Serv
ice and the Cheney Studs,
which had been planned for
tonight, has been moved to
Thursday evening.
Klamath Falls
Widens Margin
AREA 4 STANDINGS
(Southern Division)
w.
Klamath Talli 3
Central Point 2
Grant! Pass 1
Medford 0
Klamath Falls padded its
unmarred leadership Satur
day night in the southern di
vision of Area 4 In American
Legion junior baseball.
The Klamath nine defeated
Grants Pass 8 to 1.
The same two clubs meet
in non-league action on Sun
day with Klamath again vic
tor 11 to 9.
Stanford, Calif. - (UPD - Fifty-four
top women golfers
teed off today in the annual
Women'i Collegiate Golf tour
nament. Curtis (kip stars Jo
Anne Gunderson of Arizona
State and Judy Eller of the
University of Miami were co
favorites. &
MEDFORD, OREGON,
State Stars Take
2 in Series; Ager
Chucks No-Hitter
Ei gene - 0IPI) - State defeat
ed Metropolitan, two games to
one, in the third annual Ore
gon high school all-star base
ball series here but a Metro
pitcher stole the show.
Arba Ager, a smallish hurl-
er from Portland's Madison
high school, pitched a no-hit,
no run 6-0 victory for the
Metro team in the final game
of the series Sunday.
Ager s "no-no" came follow
ing a 6-2 victory by State in
the first game of a double
header and a 3-1 win by the
Staters Saturday night.
Most Valuable
For his pitching work, the
young Portlander was award
ed with the most valuable
player presentation for the
Metro squad.
Robbie Snow, whose three
hitter gave State the first
game win, won the state MVP
award.
Ager had 12 strikeouts in
the seven - inning game and
walked only one man.
A six-run rally in the fifth
inning netted State its second
series win in the first game
of the twin bill.
Mcdford's Lowell Dean
sparked the State squad to its
win with two hits.
Four players and the coach
of the Medford High school
state A-l championship base
ball club had considerable
role Saturday and Sunday in
the State-Metro prep all-star
series at Eugene.
Cal Dean played the entire
three -game series at short
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank DeVoss
It is said that there are
some people who actually en
joy being cooped up in town
during the hot summer. The
explanation is that they are
so acclimated to air coolers,
water coolers, and sit-down
entertainment that if they
did leave such a cloistered
environment they wouldn't
survive the transition to the
open air. True or not, let's
not encourage them to change
and join us, the streams and
lakes are crowded enough al
ready. WARNING TO FISH
Did you ever wonder
what chemists have against
fish? One of the latest data
sheets on insecticides warns
ihoia using aromatic oil as
a carrier that it is just as
toxic to fish as the insec
ticides. One might wonder
whether or not such lethal
doses for fish have a harm
ful effect on people. Using
such sprays on food con
sumed by humans would
make any fisherman skit
tish. But maybe that comes
from trying to think like a
fish in order to catch one.
LADDER GOING UP
On the plus side of the
ledger is the good news that
the ladder around the Illinois
falls is on its way up. The
contract was awarded to
Mann Construction company
of Redmond, Ore. It submit
ted a low bid of $83,700.
Highest bid was $169,000 and
the nearest compeitive bid
was $92,690. The contractor
intends trying to complete
the ladder by the end of this
year.
THE MUD SLIDE
Those who were so con
cerned about the mud slide
on the highway to Diamond
lake will be happy to know
that the highway crew put
in a 36 inch culvert and
built a flume to carry the
1130 No. Riverside Ave.
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MONDAY. JUNE 20, 1960
stop, Jerry Anderson was in
right field on Saturday and
in centerfield in the first Sun
day game. He pinch hit and
played the last three innings
in the outfield in concluding
tussle.
Ken Jensen was catcher in
the entire Saturday game. In
the Sunday opener he was a
pinch hitter and was in right
field the last two innings. In
the third game of the series
he saw duty as battery mate
for Klamath Falls pitcher
Blake Griggs. Lowell Dean
was at first base for the whole
Saturday tussle and was in left
field, where he made a diving
catch in the Sunday starter.
He was at first base the last
three innings of the final
game.
Filled In For Krause
Medford mentor John Ko
venz assumed duties as co
coach of State when Mel
Krause, North Eugene High
tutor slated to serve for the
all-star series, could not leave
the Eugene Emeralds who
were playing a Northwest
league professional series at
Yakima.
A high bouncer by Ander
son in the first game on Sun
day helped in two runs. Cal
Dean had singled ahead of
him to drive in the first run
of a six-run State surge. Andy
also singled to center. A Sat
urday night hit by Cal drove
in a State marker.
Lowell Dean singled in the
first Sunday game then
doubled to drive In Anderson
water from the spring to
the culvert. It was the
spring, eroding down and
through the slide, that caus
ed the muddy situation in
ih upper river.
NOT A PLOT1
It was not part of a pur
poseful plot by the highway
department to muddy the
lower Rogue this week. The
fact that it moved tons of
dirt in order to create a new
channel for the river was no
indication that it intended
making the river dirty.
Believe it or not, this is the
story. Boaters should take
warning, however, and not
try the new channel. A pick
up and take out has been
constructed in order to get
boats around the coffer dam.
One boat has been lost al
ready so a word to the wise
should be sufficient. In case
you're lost, this conversation
is with regard to the new
Hnghway 99 bridge being
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Same Old j
Story For
Dairy Maids
It was the same old story
over the week end for the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids in
the Northwest Women's Major
Softball league. They divided
series.
Rogue Valley tripped the
Martinizer cleaners at Port
land on Saturday and bowed
to that team 1 to 1 on Sun
day. The Maids are now 6-6
in the circuit and Martinlzers
3-9.
The southern Oregon team.
in the first game collected
three runs in the second in
ning on Ellen Callaghan's
home run, a hit by Pat Bar
ron, an error, a sacrifice by
Phyllis Perry and three bases
on balls. In the third frame
for one tally, Callaghan hit,
stole second and came home
on an error.
Four Hilt, Two Runs
Four hits, by Jan Rhulin,
Bea Perry, Jan Hoodenpyl
nd Donna Oleson, got the
Portlanders two runs in the
seventh stanza.
Barron, pitching a five-hit
ler for the Maids, walked
three and fanned three.
Helen Wolgamott's single,
a walk, an error and two field
er's options in the first in
ning gained the Maids their
only run of the second scrap.
Martinizer scoring was in the
third panel on hits by Bonita
Mooney, Shirley Hellberg and
Oleson.
Marion Kozak threw
three-hitler for the cleaners
She struck out four and walk
ed three. The Martinizers got
just four safeties off Callag
han, who struck out one and
issued no bases on balls.
LINF.SCOKKS:
(Saturday Nlht)
Dairy Maids .. 0.11 OOO 04 4
Martinizers .... OOO OOO 2 2 S
Barron and Main; Wilgus. Kozak
(of ana iinasay.
(Sunday Nieht)
Dairy Maids .. 100 OOO 0 1 3
Martinizers . 002 OOO x 2 4
Callaghan and Main; Kozak and
Lanasay.
Wimbledon
Play Starts
Wimbledon, England- 1UPD -
Barry McKay, who has shown
a wealth of promise but never
yet has won a major interna
tional tennis tournament:
starts his quest today for the
Wimbledon men's singles
championship against an un
heralded but dogged Span
iard. MacKay, seeded second to
Australia's Neale Frazer, met
Jose Arilla in one of the 64
scheduled men's matches that
launch what could be the last
all-amateur Wimbledon tour
nament. constructed between Gold
Hill and Rogue River.
THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
One would think that a
person who loves fishing
would be able to arrange
his life to fish more than
not but it doesn't seem to
work out thai way. The
only way to adjust to less
time for fishing is to enjoy
it that much more when the
chance to go occurs.
GOOD LUCK!
ockwood Nine Defeats
Cheney Studs
Central Point Studs and
Grants Pass will play an
Area 4 southern Division
American Legion junior
baseball tangle at 8 p.m.
Tuesday at Cheney field
here. Grants Pass will be
home team.
Central Point Roseburg
Lockwood Motors, helped by
bases on balls, whipped the
Central Point Cheney Sluds
wice on Sunday in non-
league American Leaion jun
ior baseball at Roseburg.
Scores were 5 to 4 and 6 to 2.
Lockweed picked up four
f its markers in the opening
scrape in the fourth inning on i
hit batler, three walks, a .
double by Jim Jarvis and
single by Ron Lake. Bill ,
Frank and Dennis Arana each
ingled in the fifth frame to1
manufacture what proved to ;
be the winning run. i
Central Point had a three-,
run canto, tne intra, ine
Studs used a double by Pat j
Pepper, olher safeties by
Mike Glinrs and Brad Get-i
tling and a Roseburg error. ,
Cheney had three double j
plays in the opening affair
and played errorless ball.
Outhit Roseburg
Jarvis of the home club led
the batting with a single and
double.
The Studs outhit Roseburg
eight to three in the second
fuss but Lockwood capitalized
on eight bases on balls. Two
walks and three wild pitches
got a home team run in the
first inning and four free pass
es and a sacrifice figured In
two scores in the second. In
the third inning for three runs
there was a hit by Policy, two
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walks, a sacrifice, an error
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Singles by Pepper and
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stanza. Sieve Harris tripled
and Gettling doubled for a
third inning run. Pepper and
Gettling each had two hits in
three times up.
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RECORDS SET1'
San Jose - (UPD - A pair of.'.
Multnomah Athletic cluif
swimmers set new national,
age-group records in the San
ta Clara invitational swim-.,
ming meet here Saturday,"
Carolyn Wood broke the na--tional
mark in the women's
100-yard freestyle in 56.5 sec- .
onds and Don Schollander
swam the boys' 100 yard free-
style in 52.8 seconds to break
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