e o
MEDFORD MAIL TR13UNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1960
R R
FINAL GAME TOGETHER The four players and coach
here wiil participate together for the final time in a game
when State meets Metropolitan on Saturday, Aug. 13, in the
Shrine prep all-star football game at Multnomah stadium
In Portland. From left, they are John Frohnmayer, Jerry
Anderson, Coach Fred Spiegelberg, Lowell Dean and Skip
State Squad
Trimmed to
26 Members
Portland - IUPD - Metro and
State all-stars continued heavy
workouts Friday in prepara
tion for the 13th annual Shrin-
ers' hospital all-star clash in
Multnomah stadium Aug. 13.
The State squad was trim
med to 26 members Friday
when South Salem tackle
Woody Bennett suffered a dis
located shoulder in a blocking
drill. The Metro squad was
trimmed from 27 to 26 meiti'
bers on Monday when Paul
Corso, a Central Catholic tac
kle, fractured a wrist.
Both squads held scrim
mages at their respective
training camps Friday as rival
coaches Tom DcSylvia of Me
tro and Fred Spiegelberg of
State seek to round their
squads into smooth running
grid machines by next Satur
day night.
The Staters are working out
on the Woodrow Wilson High
school field and the Metros
were undergoing training at
Lewis and Clark college.
Coach DeSylvia announced
two position changes Friday.
DeSylvia said that Oswego's
Mike Kelly would be shifted
from end to fullback, and that
Gresham's John B i r d w e 1 1
would be moved from full
back to tackle. Kelly played
fullback for Oswego while in
high school.
DeSylvia said his squad
looked "tired and rusty" in
Friday morning's scrimmage
He added, however, that he
wasn't too upset as "they're
bound to be this way at this
stage of practice." DcSylvia
felt that his squad would
bounce back after Sunday's
rest.
Coach Spiegelberg of Med
ford was also displeased with
his squad's performance. Spie
gelberg said the Staters show
ing in a pass defense drill was
"not too good and the run
ning in a dummy scrimmage
was ragged.
West Jordan, Utah-IUPII-Don
Fullmer, youngest member of
the fighting Fullmer clan, will
fight German Gustav Scholz
In Germany Sept. 9, Manager
Marv Jenson announced Saturday.
EXPERTS
Radio Dispatched
Microphone Milhoan
-i , ; "1 ' - - .
. i f -J
Roseburg Edges Ashlanders
In Twinbill for RV Mantle
Ashland-Roseburg captured
the Rogue Valley league base
ball diadem Saturday by nick
ing Ashland 3 to 1 and 1 to 0
in a doublcheader here.
The double triumph gave
the White Sox a 15-1 record
Rogue Valley league base
ball season will conclude
Monday night when the
Medford Bowling lanes op
poses Grants Pass at 8 p.m.
in a single game at Memo
rial stadium. White City.
for circuit. Ashland wound up
13-3. Only Roseburg loss was
when it split a twin bill with
1 STOHSTTS j
Portland Girl Wins
Two Olympic Berths
Detroit - IUPD - An unknown
youngster from Portland,
Ore., has emerged as Hie sur
prise star of the U.S. Olympic
swimming trials here.
Carolyn Wood came to De
troit this week as an obscure
Olympic hopeful and proceed
ed to nail down two berths
on the U.S. team.
The pixlelsh 14-ycar-old can
also claim the distinction of
being one of the youngest
American who will compete
in the 1960 games at Rome
later this month.
Miss Wood, ignored in nil
the predictions before the
trials opened Tuesday, placed
second behind the famed
Chris Von Saltza in the 100
meter freestyle finals Wed
nesday night to qualify for
the team. She outswam such
highly touted contenders us
Joan Spilinne, Donna De Va-
rona and Susnn Doerr.
Wins Butterfly
Then nn the following night
she doubly assured herself of
Trucks
t SPring
3-7555
CONCRETE
Bennett, all of Medford high's 1959 state championship con
tingent. Spiegelberg is head mentor for State. Intensive
preparations for the Shrine game have been underway for
a week. Some tickets are still available for purchase at
Barker's Men's store in Medford.
(Allan J. deLay photo)
Ashland's Lithians earlier in
the season.
The While Sox had Ashland
errors to thank for their Sat
urday success. Lithian mis-
cucs figured in all their scores.
Not a Roseburg run was earn
ed. The misplays marred an
otherwise sparkling afternoon
of baseball.
A 14-strikeout effort by
Roseburg Pitcher-M a n a g e r
Mike Coen featured the first
giimc but Coen had to labor
10 innings on trie mil, one
more that scheduled, to earn
league's hurler championship
with his sixth win against no
a trip to Rome by leading the
field in the 100-meler butter
fly final, blazing home far in
front of world record holder
Nancy Rnmey who collapsed
after setting the pnee through
the first 50 meters.
"I couldn't even sleep Wed
nesday night after I made it,"
said the excited Miss Wood.
"All I could think of was go
ing to Rome. I thought I
might have a slight chance to
make the team in the butter
fly, but I never dreamed of
qualifying in the freestyle."
Most of the nation's coaches
and experts never dreamed
that Miss Wood would qualify
in anything.
Her best effort previous to
Hie trials was a fourth-place
finish in the National AAU In
door meet last April. She by
passed last month's outdoor
AAU meet to concentrate on
(raining for the Olympic
trials.
It paid off.
3
Design Our Concrete
Test Our Concrete
Pour Our Concrete
by
Lininger's
losses. He recalled five hits,
walked three and hit a batter
in beating out his Ashland
mound rival, Gene Parent, for
the honor. Parent tossed six
hit, seven-strikeout, one-walk
ball to suffer his first loss, for
a 5-1 loop record. '
Four errors in the 10th in
ning along with a base on
balls gave Roseburg two tal
lies and broke a 1-all dead
lock in the opener. The Sox
tabulated in the first inning
on singles by Jim Dietz and
Jerry Droscher, an error and
a groundout. Ron Maurer sin
gled and stole second base in
the fourth inning and LeRoy
King doubled him home for
the Ashland run.
Roseburg got another top
pitching job in the second
game Jim Smith, Stanford
athlete and ex-Grants Pass
High, chucked a 12-strikeout,
four-hit game, walking two
and hitting one Lone run of
the fracas was in the second
inning on two errors and Ron
Beamer's two-base hit John
Livingston and Al Lindbloom,
Roseburg, and Wayne Paul
son, Ashland, each got two
safe socks in the fray
MNKSUOHKS:
Roscimrg ... ion (ion nnn 23 6
Ashlnnd 0110 1110 000 01 5 B
Loen and Munyon; Parent and
McAbee.
Rnscluirg 010 000 0 1 7
Ashlnnd 000 000 0 0 4
Smith and Munyon; Cook and R.
mnurcr.
Medford Cubs Top
Crater for
Medford won the Southern
Oregon Junior Baseball Cub
league championship Friday
night with a 4 (o 0 vic(ory
over Cra(er uf Central Point
in a special playoff conflicl
at Memorial stadium, White
City
The clubs had deadlocked
with 3-1 records for the reg
ular season, splitting their
games with each other. Med
fold's season ended with (he
extra tussle. Cenlral Point,
however, will play off with
Giants Pass for die right (o
represent (lie southern Ore
gon district in the Oregon
Junior Basebnll association
tourney Medford passed up
the opportunity.
Crater Cubs first tangle
with GP will be at 2 p.m.
Monday at Grants Pass. Sec
ond ruckus will be at 8 p.m.
Tuesday at the Veterans Ad
ministration domiciliary
White City diamond.
Miles Tripled
Pitchers Mike Barnes and
Jim Calhoun combined Friday
for Medford to hold Crater to
five hifs. Dan Miles (ripled
and singled for (wo of (he
four safeties Medford man
aged off CP's Mike Pepper.
Mike Glines and Lou Alvarez
each had two hits for Cra(er.
Popper struck out 11,
walked four and hit a batter.
Barnes whiffed seven and
walked four in five innings
plus and Calhoun fanned
three and gave three passes
in two frames.
CP errors figured in all of
Medford's runs. One marker
was In the second inning. Cal
houn walked and went to
tOird on a single by Gary Mil
ler. Calhoun, caught in a hot
box on a fielder's choice rap
by Jack Lowery. scooted
home when a rundown throw
went awry.
In the fifth panel Bob
Redding Softballers
Maids' Foe Tonight
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
this evening will have their
final home engagement of the
season against another wom
en's team in Softball competi
tion. They will be hostesses to
a strong aggregation from
Redding, Calif. Game time is
7:30 p.m. at Memorial sta
dium, White City. It will be
non-league scuffle. The Maids
have finished their I960
Northwest Women's league
campaign. They play in the
state tourney next week end.
Ellen Callaghan is slated to
handle the pitching chores
for the Dairy Maids tonight,
Her opponent on the chuck
ing slab will be either Elsie
Edwards or Ruth Doland.
rne scrap will match a
team which has played
against some of the top oppo
sition in California against a
team which has met the best
in the Pacific Northwest.
Redding's Comets have win
ning record for the season
in rivalry against such foes
as Roseville, Sac ramento,
Oakland, Orland, Travis Air
Force base, and Reno, Nev.
They have played the peren
nially strong Fresno Rockets.
Lineups Listed
Rogue Valley's activity has
been, against such teams as
The Erv Lind Florists and
Martinizers of Portland, Van
couver, B. C, Port Angeles
and Bremerton, Wash., Eu
gene and Salem. They have
divided with the Salt Lake
City Shamrocks.
Possible lineup for Red-
Grid Ticket
Sale Starts
Reserved seat tickets for
Medford High school's 1960
home football games will go
on sale Monday morning at
the high school office.
There are six Black Tor
nado games during the reg
ular season at the Medford
stadium.
School Principal Lester
Harris said that ticket ap
plications have been sent to
1959 season ticket holders.
They will have through
Sept. 3 to purchase their
same seats. School office
will be open Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and on Saturday
from 8 a.m. until noon.
Medford's home schedule
begins against Areata,
Calif., on Friday, Sept. 9.
The Black Tornado will op
pose its gridiron arch rival
Marshiield here on Sept. IE.
Those who buy season
tickets are again asked to
add a dollar to the ticket
price. The extra dollar will
go toward a voluntary band
fund.
SO Toga
Schroeder got on base on an
error and Mike Neathamer
singled. They scored on (he
high fly (riple to left field by
Miles.
A walk (o Schroeder, a hit
by Miles and two errors pro
duced the final run in the sev
enth inning.
It was a story of missed op
portunities for Central Point
which had runners in scoring
position but could not get
them across.
Calhoun, who started the
game in right field, spoiled a
Crater Cub threat in the first
inning. Glines hit and, trying
to go to third on Alvarez's sin
gle, was thrown out by Cal
houn's fine throw. A double
play helped hold CP in the
fourth frame. Calhoun came
to the hill with none out and
two men on base in the sixth
stanza. He struck out two bat
ters then made a sharp stop
of Jeff Anhorn's hot grounder
and threw to first to retire the
side. .
1.INKSCOKKS:
Medford 010 020 14 4 1
CP Crater 000 000 00 S 4
names. Calhoun mi and Couchi
Pepper and Anhorn.
Los Angeles - (UH) - Harry
Wismer. president and own
er of the New York Titans
of the American Football
League, said Friday that
that coach Sammy Baugh s
S32.500 salary makes him the
highest paid coach in pro
football. Some pro coaches
earn more than that, Wismer
conceded, but only because of
dual coaching-administrative
roles.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOl
You muii; bi ariffiid oi roui
money cheirfully refunded. Get
bottle todir at WESTERN THRIFT
ding
tonight includes Mar-
lene Robinson, catcher: Pen
ny Poore, first base; Bobbie
Fish, second; Alma Montag
ner, shortstop; Beverly Ho-
vell, third base, and Brenda
Frey, Mary Lee Grimes and
Lois Shoupe.
For the Maids it may be
Jean Main, catcher; Doris
Hickson, first base; Janet
Pfaff, second base; Bernice
Bigham, shortstop; Helen
Wolgamott, third base, and
Shirley Hanson, Pat Barron
and Jan Bateman, outfield
ers. Miles Nabs
7 Firsts in
Track Test
Danny Miles, of Medford,
was the outstanding perform
er at the morning division of
the weekly All-Comers track
meet, held at Ashland High
school Saturday.
Miles copped seven firsts
the two hurdles, the javelin,
pole vault, broad jump, and
the two dashes. Two seconds
were gained by Miles in the
shot put and discus.
A large turnout was re
ported by the directors of the
meet. Of the 60 entrants par
ticipating in the meet 20 were
from Eagle Point.
RESULTS:
Boys
10 and under
Low hurdles first heal Morris.
M: Boulton, A: Lewis, EP: Short.
EP. :13.4.
Second heat Polski. M: Baker.
M: Draper, EP. :13.5.
Shot put Durante. M: Btaek-
ledge. M: Morris, M; King, J-viUe;
Baker, Al. 23 It.
Broad lump Morris. M: Lewis.
EP; Polski, M; Boulton, A; Baker,
M. 11-1.
Hmh jump (tie first! Morris.
M. and Polski. M; King, J.ville;
(lie 4th) Blackledge, M, and
Boulton, A. Short. EP. 3-0.
75 nrst heat Lewis. EP:
Prultt, M; Boulton, A; Short, EP;
Draper, EP. :11.8.
aecona neat tie flrstl Klne.
J-vllle, and Morris. M; Polski, M;
M. Baker, M; J. Baker. M. : 1 1 .3 .
220 Lewis. EP; King. J-ville;
Prultt, M; M. Baker, M; J. Baker,
M. :35.6.
330 Lewis. EP; King, J-vllle;
Morris. M: Prultt. M: M. Baker.
M. :54.5.
11 and 12
Low hurdles First heat Larson,
Baker. M: Harper. EF. :m.4.
Second heat Wacltv. EP: Bolz. P:
Draper. EP. :12.0. Third heat
Lcouwonburgh. EP; Short, EP;
mcuniKen, uniter. m. :i2.u.
Shot put Durante, M; Baker,
m: wnelty, EP; Bolz, F; Larson,
EP. 28-10.
Broad jump Leeuwenbureh. EP:
(tie 2nd) Waelty, EP; and Bolz,
f, u. uaKcr, ivi; j. oaKer. m. 14-4
High Jump Bolz, P; Baker. M;
file 3rd) Waellv. EP. and Larson.
EP: Draper, EP. 4-3.
75 First heat Waelty. EP: H,
Baker. M: Durante. M: Larson.
K1J: Mccjracken, EH. :10.B. Second
heal Leeuwenbureh. EP: Bolz. P:
Short, EP; Harper, EP; Baleer, M.
:10.7. ,
220 Waelty. EP: Leeuwenbureh
EP: Short. EP: Harner. EP: Mc-
iracKen, :jz.4.
330 Waelty. EP: Leewenburgh,
EP; Baker. M: Short, EP; lie
Craken. EP. :50.0.
13 and 14
High hurdles Miles, M: Brum
bach, M; Dchaver, EP. :11.4.
Javelin Miles, M; Cook, EP;
Brumbach, M; Consbruck, P; Wil
liams. M. 132-3.
High jump Miles. M: (He 2nd)
Chamberlain. EP. and Brum
bach. M; DeHaven. EP. 4-7.
Pole vault Miles, M: (tie 2nd)
uumus. r, ttiiu t-unsorucK, r;
Chamberlain. EP. 8-8.
Discus Mills. KF: Miles. M:
Cook, EP; Fox, EP; Pollack. EP.
y4-9.
Low hurdles First heat Cham,
herlain. EP; DeHaven, EP; Larson.
EP. :17.6. Second heat Brumbach.
M: Cook. EP: Pollack. EP -17 4
Third heat Miles, M; Short, EP;
wuuams, f. :iu.h.
Broad jump Miles, M: DeHaven,
EP: Consbruck, P; Pollock, EP;
Williams. P. 10-2.
Shot put Mills. KF: Miles Mr
Cook, EP; Fox, EP; Brumbach, M.
40-9.
220 Miles. M: Conshnii-lt. P-
Cook. EP; Chamberlain, EP; S.
Cook. EP: :27.7.
440 M s KF: W fnnlt ip.
Short. EP; DeHaven, EP; S. Cook'.
EP. 1:04.
880 Brumhach. Mr neMat-nn
EP; Chamberlain, EP; S. Cook!
EP. 2:30.8.
15 and 16
High hurdles Gilbertson, M.
:13.i.
Javelin Richey.P. 150-5.
High jump Gilbertson, M. 4 ft.
Pole vault Gilbertson. M. 8-0.
Discus Smith, GP. 100-6.
Low Hurdles Smith. CP- Lar
son. EP; Gilbertson. M. :14.4.
uroao jump litlbertson. M. 14
10. Shot out Rlchev. p- MUlc WF-
Ayres. EP; Pollock, EP. 46-7.
75 Smith. GP: R Mill, w-
Gilbertson. M. :08.5. '
440 Gilbertson, M. 0:19
220 Gilbertson. M. :35.2.
8110 Gilbertson. M. 2:5ns
onus
8 and under
Shot put Lewis. EP: R. Gastln-
eau, M; S. Lyons. M; B. Lyons. M.
10-10.
HlCh lUlllD S. t.vnnc M- U
Gostineau. M; B. Lyoii. M. 2-10
9 and 10 '
Shot UUt KathV Rnhnrli A
Gastineau, M; Kerry Roberts.' A.
13-10.
Low hurdles First hent ld.
EP; Kerry Roberts. A; McCraken.
EP. :1S.I.
Second heat Kathv Rnhertc A.
Lyons. M: S. Gastineau. M. :14.6.'
,5 Kathy Roberts. A: Marv
Lewis, EP; Kerry Roberts. A;
Pruitt, M: Crane. A. not Umed.
High jump S. Gastineau, M. 2-10.
I and 13
Shot put Lyons. M. 17-2.
7fi Cook. A; Lyons. M. :09.
High jump Lyons. M. 3-2.
180 Cook. A. :23.4.
13 and 14
Shot put Short. EP 17-1.
High jump Short. EP. 2.8.
15 and 16
Shot put eerrv. EP. 31-1
High jumrj Perry. EP. 3-10.
NEED
BOWER
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-S227
FAN
BEARINGS
Inc.
126 North Front .
Clinic Tuesday
For Grid Refs
A new film, "Official Foot
ball," will be shown on Tues
day evening, Aug. 4, at an
Oregon School Activities as
sociation clinic at Medford
High school.
The clinic is scheduled for
8 p.m. and will be conducted
by Edward J. Ryan, OSAA as
sistant secretary-treasurer. It
is for men who will be foot
ball officials this fall and for
coaches.
Rule changes will be dis
cussed and a general sum
mary of all rules and me
chanics of officiating will be
given. Tests for certification
as officials will be available.
Prospective new officials,
as well as those who have
been Oregon prep football ar
viters, are asked to attend.
The OSAA has announced
that football rule and case
books are now available and
said that officials are to be
certified by Sept. 25 to be
considered for state playoff
games.
KF Legion
Finalist
Portland - IUPD - Klamath
Falls advanced to the finals
of the state American Legion
junior baseball champion
ships here Friday night by
virtue of a 7-5 win over Da
vid Douglas.
The win gave Klamath
Falls two victories over Da
vid Douglas in the best two
out - of - three series. David
Douglas won the first contest
Wednesday night.
Klamath Falls will now
meet Beaverton for the state
championship in a best three-out-of-five
game series.
Title Fight May
Be in January
Mocknolm, Sweden - IUPD -
Cus D'Amato, who is always
ready to hurl gasoline on a
smouldering fire, said Satur
day that Floyd Patterson's re
turn heavyweight title bout
with Sweden's Ingemar Jo
hansson may not be held until
next January.
D Amato s statement came
less than 24 hours after Pat
terson and promoter Bill Fu
gazy apparently agreed that
the bout would take place in
Los Angeles between Oct. 31
and Nov. 15. Patterson claim
ed earlier that he wouldn't
fight on the originally-agreed
upon Nov. 1 date because "he
hadn't been personally con
sulted." D'Amato told Swedish news
men that Johansson might
run into tax troubles if he
fought again in November.
He said Johansson's adviser,
Edwin Ahlquist, suggested in
a recent trans-Atlantic tele
phone conversation that the
bout be held after Jan. 1.
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Ford Owners...
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CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Prall, Bennett To Defend
SO Golf Tourney Titles
Bob Prall, Salem, and Karl
Bennett, Grants Pass, will de
fend their titles in the boutn
ern Oregon Golf champion
ships. Prall, 1959 men's division
victor, and Bennett, who took
the senior men's titular tro
phy last year, signified inten
tion by filing entires last
week. Entry of Miss Betty
BOB PRALL
Golf Defender
Martin, Longview, Wash.,
1959 women's champion, is
yet to be received.
Rogue Valley Country club
will be host Aug. 31 through
Sept. 5 for the 32nd annual
Southern Oregon.
Accompanying Prall's en
try were those of his father,
Clyde, and of his close friend,
Rick Pasco.
Coast Medalist Entered
Among latest entries, also,
are those of Phil Underwood,
scratch player of Waverly of
Portland, who was medalist
in the recent Oregon Coast
tournament at Astoria; Den
nis Schanno and Jon Sivert
sen, Tacoma, Wash., three
handicappers; Mike Lynch,
Riverside of Portland, a four
handicap player, and Bob
Hamilton, Eugene Country
club, an ex-Medford High
school basketball coach who
is six-handicapper.
Qualifying play is slated
Aug. 31 of the tourney. Se
niors, however, may play
their 18 - hole preliminary
rounds on Tuesday, Aug. 30.
Match play opens on Thurs
day, Sept. 1, and finals are
on Labor Day,
Sixty-four low qualifiers
will make up the men's cham
pionship flight with the bal
ance of the men to contend
-eKiL-3l
SPECIAL NUMBER 2
"Gas Saver" Sue? Itw4tp
Main and Fir
in flights of 16. Senior men's
and ladies' title flight will ba
of 16 players each.
Eighteen years is the min
imum age for entry in the
tournament. Senior division
is for men 50 years of ags
or over.
SM Players
Head for
LaGrande
Three linemen from St,
Mary's high's 1959 state Class
B co-championship football
team left Saturday for La-
Grande where they will be
gin preparations for the East
West Shrine football contest.'
They are Tom Tomjack, Don
Rausch and George Lucas.
The game will be on Sat
urday, Aug. 20, at Pendle
ton.
Although the St. Mary's
athletes are western Oregon
residents, they will play for
the East team. This results
from the fact that District 5B,
in which St. Mary's competes,
has most of its membership
East of the Cascades.
Bill McKibbin, St. Mary's
head coach, will be one of
the East team mentors.
West team will practice at
Pendleton, and the East team
at LaGrande.
Portland Sells
Lynn Lovenguth
Portland, Ore. -flJPD- Lynn
Lovenguth, Portland Beavef
pitcher, was sold to the Ta
coma Giants Saturday in a
Pacific Coast league straight
cash deal.
Lovenguth, a righthander,
had a 12-8 record with Port
land and posted a 3.96 earned
run average, the second best
on the team. He pitched 152-2
innings, allowed 67 earned
runs and struck out 77.
Tacoma, holding second
spot in the PCL, bought the
hurler as a replacement for
Ramon Monzant who wa9
sidelined with a fractured leg.
Terms of the sale were not
disclosed. The Beavers said
there was no immediate plans
to replace Ldvenguth on th
roster.
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