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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1960)
8 : B. SF49ers Squelch New Team's Debut 1 Seattle, Wash. - (UPD - The ' old pros of San Francisco ; squelched Dallas' professional '.. football debut Saturday as 1 John Brodie and Y. A. Tittle I passed the 49ers to a 18-10 ' victory over, the Cowboys in an exhibition game. More than 2,000 fans, some of whom fainted in the blaz r ing fun, watched Red Hickey's aging veterans take advantage of every break and cooly cut ' down the Cowboys. San Francisco scored in the ; second and fourth periods ! while Dallas couldn't gst ; moving until the final quarter. . A bad pass from center put San Francisco on the score . board the first time. Ed Sherer was back to punt when the ball sailed high over his head and rolled into the end zone. Sherer retrieved and made a valiant try to run the ball out, but alert Gordon Kelly drop; ped him for a safety. Resort To Toe , Dallas couldn't get past the Forty - Niners despite some spectacular pass catching by , Frank Clarke and they had to . This time he punted to the Dallas' Doyle Nix downed the ball, but the Forty-Niners just shrugged their padded shoul ders and marched out to the ten. Then Brodie hit R. C. Owens for gains of 70 and 28 - jua mm .. ..... " lurif hn Sd.vnrH naM n nv tn Tpi Markflv. who scored. Dallas started to come alive ;ln the third period with Don McElhenny ripping oit long gains to put the ball on San Francisco's 12. From there the Cowboys opened the final period with a 17-yard field goal by Fred Cone. Then Tittle, a balding 33- yuar-oia, got intu uie aui aim passea me ony-iN iners aown Bill Martin Says Giles Not Fair By dennis McCarthy United Press International St. Louis -(UPD- Billy Mar tin of Cincinnati Saturday charged National League ' rresioeni warren uues wim being "unfair" and said he : win auwvai a uuu 41111; mm a five-day suspension to Base- Dan commissioner f ora rricK. Martin's announcement that he would appeal came at the same time that his victim, rookie pitcher Jim Brewer of the Cubs, prepared to under . go surgery in Chicago today for a depressed fracture of the eye orbit bone. "I think I'm getting a bum deal from Giles and I want to take the whole casp in the commissioner," said the fiery Reds' second baseman, who still insisted Brewer precipi tated Thursday's fight at Wrigley Field. "Giles has never been one of my biggest boosters," Mar tin added. "He came out with a big story in the papers last spring predicting I wouldn't do well with the Reds and that I wouldn't even be in the majors by the end of this year. I want the commissioner to know all the facts. miiin Pan Cinor Zoom lens lets you "dolly" in or out of your picture, get dramatic "travelling" effects in which you remain stationary. ..viewers feel they are walking right along with the subject. Smooth lever action lets you zoom from 10 to 30mm, giving you all the advantages of a multiple lens system including wide angle, normal, and telephoto lenses. Reflex viewfindcr eliminates parallax problems because you view and focus through the lens while shooting. Aperture from f2.8 to f16, with focus ing down to 2)4 feet.. ANDERS' to the four. From there, C. R. Roberts swept around right end to score. . . But Dallas was still hot and Eddie LeBaron hit Clark in a 56-yard pass play to give the Cowboys their only touchdown. Dallas oooioio San Francisco 0 9 0 7 16 Scoring: Dallas Tds Clark (56 pass from Lebanon); conversion: Cone; FG Cone (17 yards). San Francisco Tds Mackey (34 pass from Brodie). Roberts (4, run): conversions: Davis (2 kick). Safety. Woods, Water, Wildlife By Hank DeVoss WOODS, WATER. WILDLIFE Taking a vacation in Brit ish Columbia doesn't neces sarily put a man over more fish but it does get him away from other things; like mow ing the lawn, weeding the garden, etc. The fact is that it s really more like a trade; now, I gel lo fight mosquitos, suffer from sunburn, etc. ONE FOR THE MONEY Anyone thinking of going through Seattle would be well advised to avoid it dur ing the going home - from work rush. The surprising discovery that most cars had only one person in them gave rise to the thought that if fishermen were of simi lar disposition the rivers would be lined with cars bumper to bumper. Could it be that most people don't feel friendly when they're going from work? EARLY OR LATE It Is the lot of the fisher man that no matter where he goes he will find that the fishing was excellent yester day and promises to be tre mendous tomorrow. Upon ar rival in B.C. inquiries reveal ed that it was too late for springs (chinook) and too early for cohoe (silvers). It was decided to give it a try anyway because I ve been promising my mother-in-law a salmon for so long that she's beginning to think that I don't really go fishing when I say I'm going fishing. SCORE ONE The hottest tip came from Horseshoe bay and It paid off. There is a boat rental there that is run by Tom Sewell, a fine chap, as the Canadians say it. He spent tome lime giving advice as to where and how, ar. 1 also showed how to make a mall cut plug used when the herring, a staple of the salmon's diet, are running quite small. The advice paid oil in the shape of one silver salmon of about eight pounds, a reasonable return for any fisherman. KILLERS Conversations with Cana dians revealed an attitude to wards American fishermen that Is engendered by our de sire to "Get my money's worth." We are considered 'Killers' because we want a positive guarantee of fish. Undoubtedly the Canadians are encountering more tour ists than fishermen because a fisherman knows how many imponderables are a part of fishing. BOUEX 8mm ZOOM srPan Cinor lenses yfjf by Som Berthiot ,' PHOTO SHOP Managers Win, Lose in Debut United Press International A change of uniforms work ed wonders for Jimmy Dykes but it didn't do a thing for Joe Gordon. Dykes,' who has to win at Cleveland to keep bis job in 1961, made a successful debut as manager of the Indians by leading them to a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles Friday night. Gordon, already set for next year at Detroit, broke in on the wrong foot with the Tigers when the Boston Red Sox ruined his debut with a come - from - behind 4-2 triumph. THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY Contact with a biologist of the B.C. fish and game de- ' pariment yielded the data that they know very little of the fishing potential of the Fraser river, a stream somewhat comparable to the Columbia river. There is run of spring chinook up the Fraser but no one knows how many or exact ly where they spawn. A couple of tributaries have been found due to heavy use by salmon during a year when many of that cycle are a product of a certain stream. ' ' The summer steelhead run up the Fraser is also somewhat of a mystery. A few streams are known to harbor them but many streams are fished so sel dom that reliable reports are scanty. Many fishermen would think of a steelhead as a regular river rainbow unless they were trained biologists and even then there is the problem that most biologists can't agree as to the difference be tween the river rainbow and the steelhead. And, in a country where the river rainbow is large there is a definite problem. SALMON COUNT The Canadians have plenty of information regarding the Sockeye salmon run but it is of littl" use to the sport fish erman since the Sockeye is reserved for the commercial fishing interests. There is a sort of a salmon count based on the commercial poundage brought in every year. This is fairly reliable insofar as the Sockeye is found In the Fraser only, but many of the chinook netted up here are from the Columbia river and how many of the chinook come from the Fraser is a mystery. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER The uncertainty of this betwixt and between bus iness is as dampening as the weather so slakes are be ing pulled for a move to the interior. The uncertainties of fishing for trout in streams or lakes are enough of a constant that so long as it is known that fish are there it is enough. (That doesn't make much sense but coming up here to fish doesn't either.) GOOD LUCKI FIGHTS United Press International Atlantic City, N.J. Lcn Mat thews. 137. PhllarielDhin. stopped Jor;e Quintero, M0la, Pnnama (10). ONE DAY COLOR SERVICE Kodacolor Ektachrome Anscochrome IN BY 10:00 A.M. OUT NEXT AFTERNOON 232 E. MAIN SP 2-5646 . TtTswTTvTy MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHDo ORE. 37 Natators Will Bear U.S. By GARY P. GATES Detroit - (UPD - Three world record-holders will spearhead America's drive for interna tional swimming laurels when the 1960 Olympic Games open in Rome later this month. A total of 37 swimmers and divers will represent the Uni ted States in the Olympics, but the solid favorites for gold Giants Bow To Bucs 1-0 In Thriller Pittsburgh - (DPI) - A wise baseball philosopher once pro claimed "Ya gotta hit 'em where they ain't." But some times even that doesn't work. Examples: Friday night's thriller which league-leading Pittsburgh wrestled away from San Francisco, 1-0. Pirate right fielder Roberto Clemente was knocked uncon scious colliding with the out field wall in the seventh in ning while hauling in a tower ing fly off the bat of Willie Mays. He was assisted from the field, extent of injuries unknown. And Bill Virdon produced two more oulfield- ing gems to rob Giants of ex tra bases and possible scores. On the other hand, San Francisco pitcher Sam (Broke Arm) Jones's wild throw to first in the eighth inning proved his downfall after be ing locked in a tight duel with Vinegar Bend Mizell. Five Stitches Jones walked Virdon to be gin the frame. Then Dick Groat bunted and Jones toss ed the ball over Jim Marsh all's head while Groat smash ed into Don Blasingame on the play. By the lime Felipe Alou retrieved the ball, Vir don was well on his way home with the game's only run. Pittsburgh physician Dr. Joseph Fincgold said he did not believe Clemenle's condi tion was serious. But the out fielder required five stitches and was hospitalized as a pre cautionary measure. Virdon caught a drive off Alou alongside the baiting cage in deep center during the sixth with one man aboard. And in the eighth, he nailed Andre Rodgers at third base after the Giant shortstop had doubled oft the wall in left center 420 feet from the plate. Homeruns Lead Bevos to Win Over Salt Lake United Press International Malty Alou's booming hat Friday once again moved the Tacoma Giants to within three games ot the Spokane Indians in the Pacific Coast league pennant race. Alou unloaded a three-run homer In the third inning Fri day night to spark Tacoma's 6-2 victory over the league lending Indians at Spokane. In other action Friday night Sacramento gained little more first division se curity with a 9-3 win over Seattle while Vancouver trimmed San Diego, 7-3, and Portland turned back Salt Lake City, 11-6. ! Alou's circuit blast gave the Giants a 5-0 lead and the Ta coma team coasted from there. Dom Zanni, who work ed the first six innings before turning the pitching chores over to Don Choate, was cred ited with the victory. His rec ord now stands at 5-5. Zanni struck out five and walked one during the stint. Home' runs by hurler Vito Valentinetti, Don Taussig, and Pete G o n g o 1 a paced Port land's 16-hit attack that sub dued Salt Lake. Portland hammered out four runs in the second inning and then scored steadily throughout the contest. Valentinetti needed help from Lynn Lovenguth and Larry Jansen but was credited with his first win of the season. Valentinetti hit a homer off Bee pitcher Dick Lines In the fifth and Taussig and Gongola added their solo blasts in the sixth. Gold Ray Fish Count WEEK ENDING AUG. 6: Chinook salmon - 112 (in cluding SO per cent jack sal mon). Sum&ier run steelhead -23. FULL SEASON: Chinook salmon - 24.167 (including 22 per cent jack salmon). Summer run steelhead -744. VANS EDGE PADRES San Diego (UPD Vancouver scored six runs In the first three innings and then coast ed to an 8-1 victory over San Diego Saturday in the open ing gamo of day-night double baaddr. SPORTS medal awards a pair of robust California blondes and sturdy Mike Troy of Indianapolis. The two blondes are Chris Von Saltza and Lynn Burke, who brought Friday night's closing session of the Olympic trials to a stirring cHmsn by shattering world records. Troy enjoyed his moment of triumph the night before when he wiped a world mark off the books for the third time in his brief, but brilliant career. Finishing Touches Miss Von Sallza's record breaking performance in the 400 meter freestyle and Miss Burke's achievement in the 100 meter backstroke put the finishing touches on a hectic College Park, Md. - (UPD - Elton S. (Jack) Jackson, one time bonus player with the Philadelphia Athletics, has been named head , baseball coach at the University of Maryland. Jackson, who en tered Maryland in 1954, has been assistant coach for the last two years. SAVE at : LIVING ROOSV1 1 W&M!' fk? ' I' "J : ; group - . if rfev3r $11(0) y ,r P : YOU GET ALL THIS: . l.U 3-PG. 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Along with Miss Von Saltza and Miss Burke the following swimmers and divers quali- Sunrise Takes L League Tilt Pendleton, Ore. - (UPD - Sun rise of Portland won the stale Little League championship here Saturday afternoon with a 3-2 win over Mt. Sylvania of Portland. Mt. Sylvania outhit the winners 5-4, but the losers committed four errors to aid the Sunset cause. Sunrise will now play in the regional Little League playoffs beginning next week at Alpenrose park in Port land. Riverside won the consola tion title in Saturday's action with a 5-2 win over Klamath Falls. Seven hundred fans wit nessed the Little League finals here. GATES BECAUSE: FREE Off-Street Parking ' FREE Delivery Service No Finance Company Member AFA 400 Store Buying Power fi nn jt m 5 Medford Colors In fied Friday for the trip to Rome: ' . Alan Somers and George Breen in the 1500 meter free style, Bob Webster and Gary Tobian in the men's platform diving, Paula Jean Pope and Juno Irwin in women's plat form diving, Nina Harmar in tt Mir e Grants Pass Olympic the women's 100 meter back stroke, Paul Hait in the men's 200 meter backstroke, Patty Kempner in the women's 200 meter breaststroke and Car olyn House in the 400 meter freestyle. In addition, 12 freestylists six men and six women - all it shares with other cars is See It At MORSE MOTORS Authorized Dealer for Sales, Parts and FREE PAREHNG 341 N. Central Bf the Store Between 3rd and 4th Sts. Phone SP 2-4158 SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1960 Games qualified for relay teams. The men were Richard Blick, Jeff Farrell, George Harrison, Bill Darnlon, Tom Winters and Steve Clark. The women were Susan Doerr, Joan Spillane, Shirley Stobs, Molly Botkin, Donna De Varona and Sylvia Ruska. Model 1600 Roadster Now on Displayl the road Medford Service Terms $17.75 : Monthly
