SUNDAY. JULY 31, 1060
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, ORE.
B 5
SPORTS
Texans Favored
Over Oakland
In Pro Opener
Sun FruncUco (UM-Tlio DM
littc Toxmii urn fnvnrcd lo
whip tho Oiiklund HiiUUth
when tho two trmiiti vUxhU In
the (ipt'hhiK exhibition Kim in
of the Ncnnnn twlny itt Ko.iir
KtiMlhim.
A crowd of marts Mum 2G,
000 Ik iintli'ipnlfd for llio
cluulty Kiimcv
C'oiirli Ktldio KnIHiiU of
the UiildcrH I in imiiH-d Paul
Luinon, rx - California nnd
Ciinadhin Itmtfm Miir, to Blurt
nt qiuirtrrhiirk. A doon othrr
NoiiluTii Cullforiiluntt nru ex
poctud to hop ui'tlon.
For Lho 'JVxuok, loudcd
with hl mimu ntura, Cotton
Ditvldtion will do Hie itlynnl
ctilllnu. Jltn Swink, two-Mine
All-AiticrUuii from T e xm
Christian, will be In tho line
up. And ChrU Burfonl, who
mucin pii.s-riitrhtiiK hUtory at
Slmiford, will he mnnnliiK one
of tho end pouts (or tin visit
ors. Medford Recreation
Baseball Standings
pep Wdii na. nan
I'M. W't.K tNTIIAM I'ttAl,
A 111 I -llr U
Orinlp n
Philllvi A
Renntiirt S
Piralrt ,. 3
DcHlcrr , 3
I at Wvrk'i ItettilU
(MnttUy)
Orlolra H. 1'irplct 3
I'hllllr. 1, Dottinri 7
(TiirxUy)
ritdlra S, flrntura 3
Alhlclh-i fl. Dmtfitrt 4
Orlolr. y 1'hlllir. 1
(U rilnrtilay )
OmltfrrB P. Srnatnri 4
Orinln 1, lUlllr fl
Alhlrllca II, I'lnitci 0 (forfeit)
(TlMMtrfav)
I)rwlsr 8. Pirate- 4
Ottilca 0. .Sriialnrt (I
SANinii.owr.it i.r.Aui r.
Jm-kiun ,......
Howard . ..
J law. tlnu no Ynnkt ,
ltawtlinriit GlNiitt
WiMon
Wathiiigtor. Ynnkara ,,.
Wdihlngtnn (JtnnU . .,
Jlm.vrr
Washington Mr nvn . .
Wmahlnf tun l)(Mlfrr
I. itt wrk' Kil.ll
WflkltlnRlun (ilmiU 1
Ion Dodger It
Waih.njjlon VnnkrrB
Waihini-
I, Hoover
Jackaon 2, Wilton
Hawthorne (iianli S, Washington
IWavrt 3
Hawthorn Yank 0. Howard fl
Hawllutriie Yatika 37, Wahln.
tnit Uravr D
WiUun 13, Wathlnslnn Yanki 3
Howard 7. J ark tort 3
Hawthorne (J tan la 22, Wathtns
ton tilanU 3
Hoover 0. Wakhlnglnn DiHlSfn R
Thli Wrvk'i Krlinlule
(all fjmi at 1:30)
(.Monti ay )
Washington l)o.lrrf at Wilton
Witihinxtn Hravra at Jnc-Kon
llnwurd at Wathlnglon Yankeei
(Turtdat )
Warning Inn (lanU at llnuvrr
Hawthorne Yankee v, IUw
thornc CImiU,
(Wi-dlirtiU)')
Hoover at WiUnn
llitwlhiirnr Clanla nt Jnrkunn
H.iwnrd at WnthlnKtnn DiMtgcrt
(Tliurmlav)
Wathlnston Glanla at Hawthorne
Ynnkrra
WathlnKlnn llravri vi. Washing
ton Yankee.
"f " ' '
i
re
You can save enough running a VW Truck
to buy yourself a Volkswagen Sedan
WHAT YOU
Usual Truck Volkswagen Truck Savings
At 21.68 mpg,
Gallons Gasoline At 8.97 mpg, 923 gallons
2,230 gallons at 27 $602,10 at 27!-$2't9,21 $352.89
Tiros, 4 at $26.50 each 106.00 nono 106.00
Oil, Including changes , 34.50 11.50 23.00
Maintenance 1188.00 133.00 55.00
License 22.50 20.00 ' 2.50
Antl-freeze, 5 gal. at $3.25 16.25 none 16.25
Repairs 230.00 110.00 120.00
Totals $1,199,35 $523.71 $675.64
Savings of
(West Coast
Based on
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
OTIS DAVIS TIES OLYMPIC
MARK AT EUGENE WORKOUT
U.S. Squad
Viewed by
11,500 Fans
KiiKcnc, Ore. UPJ - Amer
ica's inlKhty Olympic mimes
truck unci fluid .um kr
olio Olympic murk iiml tied
miiitlK-r Snlnrdiiy In tliu flmt
f three triilnliiK meelK be
fiire Itn ilepnrlurn for Home.
Tho iithletcK rim throiiKh
nenrly the cntlro rosier of
Olympic event before: u en
pnelty crowd of 11,500 fnim
In this tnicli-cnizy university
town. Performiince Kenenil
ly were off Hip compctitom'
lieiik nuirkii becniKe of the
luck of pressure.
The one Olympic record
bettered here wim the l.Vfoot
pole vnult by Henry Wuds
worth of Florldu, un iilternnte
on the Olympic leinn, but this
win fur off Don UniKtf'i new
world murk of 15-tM set In
Hie Olympic trliils nt Sliinford
four we.eks iiijo.
ItniKK, I'enns Cirove, N. J.,
wns content with M il nnd
finished In u second place tie
with Hon Morris, of the South
ern Ciihfoniln Stricter.
Former University of Ore
Kon runner Otis Unvls lied
the Olympic record of 45.0
seconds In the 400-nicler run.
Jink Yermiin of Woodland,
Cnllf., who won the event at
Stanford In 40.3, finished
third today In 40.5, three
tenths of a second behind
Glenn Davis of Ohio.
Nclder Wins Shotpul
Illl! Dill Nclder of the
Army, whose world record
heave of 05 feet 7 Inches In
the shotput Is awaiting recoii
nllloii, won the event after
fuillnit to make the team at
Stanford when lie was suffer
lii from a h'K Injury.
He tossed the 10 pound ball
63 feet ll-U inches, more
than two feel than Olympic
champion Parry O'Brien of
the Southern California
Strlders.
Ray Norlon, the country's
No. 1 sprinter from Santa
Clara Valley Youth Village.
Ifol his revenue over Univer
sity of Oreunn frcshmnn Har
ry Jerome, a member of the
Canadian Olympic team who
beat him In the 100-yard dash
at Modesto, Calif., In June.
Norton and Jerome both
were timed in 10.4 seconds In
the 100 meters, but Norton
Kol the nod from the Judges.
In the 200 meters, Norton
edged Jerome by tenth of n
second, but both were beaten
by Stone Johnson of C'.rnm
bllnx. La., who wns timed In
' .,7, i ii r .I--
CAN SAVE AT 20,000 MILES PER YEAR
$676.64 per year would pay for
P.O.E. Cost $1 ,675) In 29 months
actual Case History available
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy, Medford
Southern Orefjon Volkswagen Headquartsrt
20.0 seconds. Norton's time
was 21 flut. Johnson tied the
world record of 20.5 in a pre
liminary heat lit tho Stanford
trials,
Eevon foot Again
John Thomas of Huston
University easily won the
lilxh Jump with n leap of
seven feet, the 30th meet In
a row In which ho has
equalled or surpassed that
mark.
Present and former Univer
sity of Oregon stars Kavo fine
bIiowIiiks before the home
folks. Dyrol Durleson, Amer
ica's premier middle distance
star, loped In easily lo win
the 150 mclera In 3:45.7, near
ly three seconds ahead of Ed
Moran of tho New York Ath
letic club.
Former Oregon star Hill
Delllner captured the 5,000
meters In 11:14.0, after fin
ishing, second at Stanford to
Jim lleatly of Charlotte, N. C.
Ileatty failed to finish.
Nut all of the team's top
men competed. Ira Davis, the
no lion's best In the hop, step
and Jump, had to remain In
Philadelphia with his uiliiiK
wife, and Al Hall of Snulh
InKton, Conn., the No, 1 ham
mer thrower, also remained
In the east.
The team flies to California
today for a week's training
on tho campus of California
Poly at Pomona before Its sec
ond training meet at Long
Bench.
McKinley Highland, Barzer,
Lowery Take City Net Crowns
Laura Balzer, Paula Low
ery, John McKinley and A. T.
Highland claimed champion
ships Friday at the conclusion
of the tournament which end
ed the Medford city tennis in
struction program for Uio
summer
Miss Bater defeated Pat
ty B..rncs, 3 0. 8-6, 8-1, for
tlie Junior women's honors.
Miss- Lowery took the girls'
division toga by beating Jan
Stewart, 6-3, 7-5, In the finale.
McKinley gained the Junior
men's crown Willi a finale
count of 6-3, 6-1 over Gary
Highland. A. T. Highland
tripped Steve Root, 0-6, 6-2,
6 2 In the boys' decider.
Junior women's semi-finals
saw Bntrer defeat Sue
House. 6-1, 6-2, and Barnes
win from Karen Carpenter,
61, 5-7, 6-2. In the third place
match Cnrpenter beat House,
6-2. 60. Stewart tripped
Walsh, 6-3, 8-10, 8-6, In the
girls' division and Lowery
wns victor over Belly Hatch,
6-2, 6-4. Walsh defeated Hatch
6-3, 7-5, for No. 3 honors.
In the Junior men's semis.
VW sedan
and 25 days.
on request.
Sport Shorts . . .
Rumors Have
Cubs, Scheffing With SF
By HAL WOOD
Unllod Pri International
San Francisco - Saturday's
Shorts:
The Rumor Mill: Bill Rig
ney to be the next manager
of the Chicago Cubs; Bob
Scheffing, now coach for the
Milwaukee Braves, as a front
line candidate for the 1001
post as boss of tho San Fran
cisco Giants , . ,
The word Is out that Chris
Burford, who broke Just about
every pass-calching record in
the books at Stanford, will be
Just as sensational with the
Dullas Texans of the Ameri
can Football league. Bur
ford's big assets are maneu
verability, springs In his legs
- and a great pair of hands.
He'll show off to the home
folk when the Texans tangle
will) the Oakland Raiders in
Kczar s Hull urn Sunday . , ,
Youngsters Fr.
The San Francisco Giants,
with spare scuts lo give away
now that the club has fallen
Into the second division, will
bring in 8,000 youngsters as
guests on Wednesday and
Thursday of each week when
the club is at home for the
rest of the season . . .
McKinley subdued Scott Car
penter, 8-1, 6-1, and Gary
Highland slopped Jim Hatch,
6 0, 6 0. In consolation Car
penter was winner over
Hatch, 6-1, 6-2.
A. T Highland downed Lee
Nelson, 6-1, 6-0, and Root
trimmed Ken Meyer, 8-1, 6-2,
to reach the finals. Meyers
took third by default from
Nelson.
There were approximately
1)5 boys and girls in the ten
nis program this summer.
Bob Huff. Medford High
school tennis coach, was in
structor. Davies Meets
Hammond for
Links Mantle
Mrs. Maxine Hammond and
Mrs. Helen Davies will clash
some time this week for the
women's golf championship of
Rogue Valley Country club.
Final matches in the club
title tourney are to be . com
pleted by Sunday, Aug. 7.
In semifinals Mrs. Ham
mond defeated Mrs. William
Schci nnd Mrs. Davies tripped
Mrs. William Miller.
Quarterfinals saw Mrs.
Hammond beat Mrs. Tom
Tcutsch, Mrs. Schei win from
Mrs. C. B. Collins, Mrs. Davies
take measure of Mrs. Lee
Flink and Mrs. Miller subdue
Mrs. William Clark.
Other results were:
SKMI-FIS'AI.S
(Vtw fiiithn
Mri. Hiihs Achcsnn rirf, Mrs.
l.loyrt Brook; Mri. Rtchnrd finch
IH. Mrs. Win. Cownlng.
(Srrontl flight)
Mri. Clnlrn Simncr ricf. Mn.
RU-hnrd Itt-mcntcrln; Mrs. Randall
Gilford del. Mrs. Edw. C. Nave.
(Third fllilil)
Mrs. Ku-hnrd Schwnhn dcf. Mrs.
K. C. Mcllugh: Mrs. Frank Bencsh
dot. Mrs. Lrn Melville.
(Nlnr-hnle sroitp)
Mri. T. W. McFnriden winner of
play on Sanner-Alley trophy.
QUAKTKK FINALS
(First flUht)
Mm. Rusk Achcson def. Mrs, T.
A. Culberlsim; Mrs. Lloyd Brooks
di-f. Mri. Al Vllllnm; Mr. Wm.
CowniiiR drf. Mm. John Jensen;
Mm. KirMrd Finch def. Mn.
Wayne Snfley.
(.Second rilclil)
Mrs. (in. en Snnner def. Mr.
Wnlter Shnylor; Mm. Richard R
nicntorla def. Sirs Lou MrLaiiKh
lin; Mm. Edw. C. Nnve rtef. Mm.
Jack Six; Mm. Randnll Glfford dcf.
Mm. Leonard Schildt.
(Third flixlit)
Mrs. Ken Mclluuh def. Mm. John
Diiy; Mrs. Richard Schwann def.
Mm. W L. Slnrk; Mm. I.cn Mel
ville def. Mm. Ren Taylor: Mn.
Frank Boncsh dcf. Mr, Howard
ScrojiKin.
(Fourth ritnlit)
Mm. L. fiuonoenre drf. Mm. S. V.
McQueen: Mm, Robert DeLorme
def, Mm. Tom Tubus.
(Nlnc-holr Rioup)
Mm. Dorothy Dawson def, Mrs.
Jerry Lnumnnn; Mrs, T. W. McFad
den def. Mr. Glen Branlund.
BOWLING
MARRY ANIt rtAVin I.KAOUK
sinmlliiss: w.
Pear Cutlers Ufl
Wild 'N llnre 2
Gnntly On Round an
l.ollypops in
Favorites IB
Fancy Pant IS
Merry Mix Ups in
PearsnapptoH Iff
Family Affairs IS
Petlts Fours 12
novnl Tnrkovi 7
Saucy Jcla 2
Remits!
Lollypons t (lioh Flndley sn:u
311.17; Wild 'N Rare 3 (A. J, Powell
M 27nn.
Feu a Fours 1 (I.vle Kinney 4fll)
2IM1; Family Affairs 3 (Mob Pol
len 441) sunn.
Merrv Mix Una 4 (Frank Henry
47HI 2500; Royal Turkey! 0 (Mar
shall Kellars 3S2) 3403.
Fancy Pauls I (Chris Ralph 437)
23113; I'cnr Cullers 3 (Ranny Smith
3421 2II7D.
Saucy Jels fl (Marvin Mulr 443)
2SK1; Poarsnapplcs 4 (Dealt Mar
cum 337) 2n;!ll.
uoony t.o itounn u (jerry r.vann
344) 2703; Favorites 4 (Orvllle
Bonn 431) 3BA.1.
Wen same Don Flndley 221.
Weekly high series trophy Al
Rigney With
Bobby (Muddy) Waters,
fiuarlcrback from Pennsyl
vania, looks like a cinch to
make good as a professional.
He's the No. 3 man on the
San Francisco Forty - Nincr
roster, behind veterans Ya.
Title and John Brodie. The
Forty-Nlncrs don't need three
signal callers, but they figure
they can't afford to let him
go. He's so good he'll be pick
ed up right away by some
other club . . .
There's a pitcher at Tacoma
of the Pacific Coast league by
the name of Sherman Road
block Jones, who has won 10
straight games, has no losses,
and an earncd-run average df
2.42. He has struck out 54 and
walked only 28. Jones is the
property of the San Francisco
Giants and the chances are
strong he'll be called up to
the parent club for the stretch
drive . . .
Bowerman Fine Coach
Up in Oregon they claim
that Bill Bowerman is the
finest track and field coach
in the country. Oregon placed
five men on the U.S. Olympic
team. Headlining the cast are
1500-meter men Dyrol Burle
son and Jim Grelle, and de
cathlon star Dave Edstrom . . .
And . in Seattle, already
plans are being laid for a
return 'rip to the Rose Bowl
by the fans who believe that
the Washington Huskies, with
the whole starting team re
turning, will be even better
than the club that waxed
Wisconsin in the last New
Year's Day classic.
Six Berths on
U.S. Shooting
Team Captured
Ft. Bcnnlng, Ga. - (UPO -Five
servicemen and one
civilian held berths Saturday
on the 1960 United States
Olympic trapshooting team
with four berths still to be
filled.
Two Marines 'and two
soldiers won places on the
team Friday. Army Lt. Dan
Puckel of Marion, Ind., sta
tioned at Ft. Benning. and
Gunnery Sgt. James Hill of
Portland, Ind., stationed at
the Marine Corps recruiting
depot, San Diego, Calif.,
placed one-two in the 50
meter free rifle competition.
Puckel had 3.421 hits out of
a possible 3,600 and Hill had
3,406.
Marine Capl. William Mc
Millan of Turtle Creek, Pa.,
stationed at Quantieo, Va.,
and Sfc. Laurence K. Moseley
of Jersey City, N.J., stationed
at Ft. Benning, won the rapid
fire pistol event. McMillan
scored 1,776 hits out of a pos
sible 1,800 and Mosley had
1,657.
The free pistol berths on
the team were won last week
by Sfc. Nelson H. Lincoln of
Flagstaff, Ariz., statiored at
Ft. Benning, and John W.
Hurst of Los Angeles, a po
liceman. Lincoln scored 1,668
out of 1,800 shots and Hurst
1,636.
Still to be filled in the
competition which continues
into next week are two berths
each in the 300-meter rifle
nnd the international trap
shooting divisions.
PILOT'S WIDOW HURT
Eugene (VPP - Mrs. Wanda
Lou Sanders, 27, widow of a
man killed in the crash of a
fire-bombing plane in Idaho
Wednesday, was hurt Friday
when the car in which she
was riding went over an em
bankment. Also hurt were
two of Mrs. Sanders' children
and their grandmother.
Hnswell S3!,
SUMMF.R MISFITS
Standing: W.
Flat Tires 13
The Four Dees 12
Four Scores 11
The Shot Shots 11
The M-P's 10
Alley Dusters 13
The Go-ers fl
Tlscrs 3
Results:
Tlcrrs 1 01. Jennings 4331 2132:
The M-P'S 3 (B. Pomcrny 322) 2173.
Allev Dusters 1 (C. Hendry 4H4)
2030: Flat Tlrea 3 (G. Chase 429)
2143.
Four scores 4 (u. Mepncnson
327) 2230: The Hot Shots 0 U.
Llndsey 4321 2127.
Four Bees 3 (u. Baylor 4m 2i)in:
The Go-ers 1 IL. Richardson 438)
luoi.
High games Chuck Hoyt 202,
137: B. Pomerov 138: Charlene Ste
phenson 134; Dolores Walsh 178.
NEED
Hyatt & N.D.
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-5227
FAI.1 "ir
126 North F-ronr
Riders Vie
For Purses
At Cheyenne
Cheyenne, Wyo. - luPD - Top
rodeo cowboys started tho
home stretch of the 64th an
nual Cheyenne Frontier Days
rodeo Saturday, going after
second go-round money In the
rodeo's filth and next to last
performance.
Two injuries marred the
Friday performance. Walt
Llnderman of Billings, Mont.,
broke an ankle during the
bulldngglng, and Bob Bruce
of Cheyenne was thrown from
a horse and knocked uncon
scious. Neither was seriously
hurt.
Llnderman received some
solace In the form of $62 for
a third place three-way tie in
the first go-round of bareback
bronc riding.
More than $13,000 of the
Frontier Days' record of $79,-
370 purse was divided up
among first go-round winners.
Don McLaughlin of Fort
Worth, Texas, took the top
purse, $1,138, for winning the
calf roping event.
Freckles Brown of Lawton,
Okla., got $790 top money in
the bull riding go-round. Bill
Harlan of Bueyros, N.M., won
$7D8 as top steer roper in the
first go-round and Bill George
of Canadia, Texas, the best
bulldogger, drew $787.
Ropers had a rough time
during the Friday afternoon
performance because of a
stiff, 30-mile - an - hour north
wind. Sonny Sikes of Mexia,
Texas, had the best calf rop
ing time of the afternoon, a
14.9.
Eddie Castel of Federal,
Kan., topped steer ropers with
29.3 seconds.
Doyio Cober of Fort Worth
had a spectacular 11.3 in bull
dogging to lead all competi
tors so far In that event.
AH but four of the brahma
bullriders had no time Fri
day afternoon, and some of
the bareback riders, including
the great J i m Shoulders.
Harry Tompkins of Dublin,
Texas, made the top bull ride.
J. T. Smilh of Iona, Idaho,
had the top ride in the bare
back bronc event.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JULY 30:
Chinook salmon 179
(including 55.8 per cent jack
salmon).
Summer run steelhead
42.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 24,055
(including 21.8 per cent
jack salmon) since April 7.
Summer run steelhead -721
since Mar 2.
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BOY'S
DEPT.
7
Two in Tie
Women's
Minneapolis - IUPI) - Marlene
Bauer Hagge rifled a four
under par 71 Saturday to tie
Mickey Wright for the 54-hole
lead in the $7,500 American
Women's Open.
Miss Wright, who lead the
tourney through the first two
rounds, skilled to a two over
par 77 for her five under par
220 total.
Scores were generally high
er yesterday because of mod
erately strong cross winds on
practically every hole.
Only Mrs. Hagge, who be
gan her golf career at the
Incredible age of Vi years,
was able to solve a tricky
crosswind. She had birdies
on the 1st, 6th, 10th, 11th and
16th holes, and slipped over
par on the 15th where she
three putted.
Patty Berg, a hometown
girl who won the first Ameri
can Women's Open in 1958,
fired a one under par 74 at
Hiawatha Golf course to edge
within two strokes of the co
leaders. Kathy Cornelius made a
strong bid for the lead as she
went four under par througn
Tacoma Bounces
Mounties Twice
United Press International
The Tacoma Giants used a
pair of victories and some
timely cooperation from San
Diego Friday night to chisel
a big chunk out of Spokane's
first place lead in the Pacific
Coast league.
Tacoma downed Vancouver
6-3 and 6-4 in a double header
while San Diego trimmed Spo
kane 6-4. The combination of
wins and losses allowed the
Giants to gain a game and a
half on the Indians and left
second place Tacoma three
games off the pace.
In other action Friday
night Sacramento defeated
Portland, 4-3, and Seattle di
vided a twin bill with Salt
Lake City. The Rainiers won
the opener 9-2 but the Bees
came back to cop the night
cap 6-2.
A two-run homer by Buddy
Peterson in the ninth inning
gave Sacramento iU decision
over Portland. Peterson blast
ed his round tripper immedi
ately after Milt Smith singled
with one out off loser and
starter Bill Griffin. The Beav
er southpaw now sports a rec
ord of four wins and two los
ses. Terry Fox, who appeared
in rallnt fnr (ho Cnlnn. lira.
I credited with his ninth win
'against six defeats.
UNTIL
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Robinson
Next to Pick's Apparel
for U.S.
Open Lead
the 13th hole, but she had
tree and trap trouble on the
par four 299-yard 14th hole
and took a triple bogey 7.
She finished with a 74 for I
54-holc total of 223 which tied
her with Betsy Rawls,
Joyce Zlske shot her second
straight 74 and was among
the leaders with 224.
At even par 225 was Wiffl
Smith, who was one shot
ahead of Marilyn Smith.
Beverly Hanson, defending
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champion, shot an 81 which
left her far out of contention
at 232, 12 strokes off tho pace.
The tournament winds up
with 18 holes today. .
LIFTS PULLS PUSHIS
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bmu. flpM, mu. nvll I Itwp 8iftah
M.fcw total. (Ukb, iprwHtor. Am,ii mm)
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SUNDAY
Medford, Oregon
Bros.
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