2 B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, AUGUST 22, I960
East Gridders Hand West 13-0
Lucas Named
East Squad
Top Lineman
Pendleton-IUPI) - A 50-yard
scoring drive in the first
quarter and a 40-yard touch
down run by Dave Wilcox on
a pass interception early in
the third quarter powered the
East to a 13-0 victory over
tne west in the ninth annual
East-West Shriners' hospital
football game here Saturday
night.
A crowd of 6,748 watched
the East squad roll 50 yards
Into pay dirt the second time
It got the ball. Fullback Dick
Fulwyler of Vale capped the
coring drive with a 1
yard plunge with 3:52 left in
the first quarter. His attempt
ed run for the extra point was
stopped short.
Wilcox, voted the games
most valuable player, picked
off a flat pass thrown by Bill
McMillan of Willamina and
scampered 40 yards for the
6-pointer with the second half
just 42 seconds old. Bruce
Reed of Elgin kicked the ex
tra point.
West Drive Halted
The East defense halted a
West drive on the 1-yard line
early in the fourth quarter.
ihe West was set up when
Frank Ellis of Jefferson took
an East punt on the West 35
yard line and rambled 44
yards to the East 21.
Gcorjje Lucas, a guard from
si. iviary s 01 Medtord, was
chosen as the East's outstand
ing lineman and Roy Ames
of Umatilla was selected as
the East's outstanding back.
Dennis Vilale and Gilbert
Trucke, a pair of Seaside
gridders, were chosen as the
outr' I ding back and line-n-
respectively, for the
West.
The victory was the East's
third In, the annual contest
that was initiated in 1852. The
West has won five. One con
test has ended in a tie.
STEELERS HIRE BUTLER
California Pa. -UIPII- Jack
Butler, former Stcclcrs' de
fensive star, has been hired
as an assistant coach by the
Pittsburgh club of the Nation
al Football league.
Don't keep your
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OUSEHOLD FINANCE
eiptoiH.
128 E. Main St., 2nd
Hours: 10 to 7 Mon.-IO to 5:30
- ''Y Ttfn: -H -.M
SHRINER GUESTS -Kenneth Neal Durkee (left center) include: W. J. Williams, Medford; Frank Barnthouse, Ash
and Clay Oscar Varncy, both suffering from broken necks land; Chet Hubbard, Medford; Earl Newbry, Ashland; H. S.
incurred in an auto accident on April 10, were guests of Bullock, Grants Pass; Joe Jorgensen, Medford and Ray
the Shrine at the high school all-star game in Portland last Frisbie, Medford. The youths saw Metro defeat the State
week. Local Shriners pictured along with the two youths squad 27-13.
MedpoiusoITribiink
SIPdDIKTS
EP Footballers
To Meet Tonight
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point High school 1960
football team has slated a
iquad meeting for tonight
at 7:30 in ihe school gym.
according to Football Coach
Vern Steward.
Steward said physical
examinations will be given
in the field house starting
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and
equipment will be issued
from noon to 6 p.m., also
tomorrow.
ourself
Floor - SPrlng 3-5301
Tw. Him Ptl.-donJ Sol.
U.S. Squad
Posts Easy
Win at Bern
Born, Switzerland-UIPD-The
United States track and field
team, an overwhelming vic
tory in a two-day warm-up
international meet behind it,
leaves for Rome Tuesday to
icsi us superiority over a wid
er assortment of competition
in tne uiympic games.
Ralph Boston of Laurel
Miss., who broke Jesse Owens
25-year-old broad jump record
on Aug. 12, highlighted Sun
day's segment of the meet by
beating Owens' record again
wun a jump of 28 feet, 8
inches.
The 21-year-old Tennessee
A&l student startled the
sports world when his leap of
zu icct, 1 1 14 inches at Walnut,
Calif., topped Owens' original
mark by three inches.
When Boston left for Bern
last Ihursdny , he said he
would not go "all out" at the
practice meet. Like many of
the other U.S. trackmen who
turned in surprisingly good
performances, Boston felt he
would rather "save his best'
for the Rome games beginning
Thursday. Grumblings were
heard that the Bern detour
was just a "sightseeing tour"
arranged by the officials.
But the spirit of competi
tion that had culminated in
Olympic berths after a series
of trial eliminations, could
not be detached from the ef
forts of the trackmen. They
appeared to go all out in a
pie-game showing, apnprently
designed to throw a scare into
the opposition before they
even touched the cinders in
Rome.
Portland State
1960 Schedule
Toughest Ever
Portland - Portland State's
football t c 11 m, facing its
toughest schedule ever, be
gins preparations for the 1960
campaign Tuesday, Sept. 6.
when Head Coach Hugh
Smithwick calls the opening
practice session of the sea
son.
Smithwick, starting his sec
ond year as PSC grid coach,
expects to greet 15 returning
Icttcrmen and an overall turn
out of approximately 50 ath
letes at the first workout.
The Viking schedule in
cludes the annual Oregon Col
legiate Conference encount
ers with Oregon Tech, South
ern Oregon, Oregon College
of Education, and Eastern
Oregon, plus non-league tus
sles with University of Pugct
Sound. Lewis and Clark, Uni
versity of Nevada, and Lin
field. GIANTS SIGN CROW
New York-iUPH-All-pro de
fensive h. lfback Lindon Crow
has signed his contract with
the New York Giants follow
ing a long holdout. The 6-1,
200-pound star who had asked
to be traded to the Los An
geles Rams, is expected to
join the Giants in time for
their exhibition game against
National Football league rival
Green Buy on Monday.
Russia Favored To
Repeat Olympic Win
By HERBERT G. SPENCER
United Press International
Rome - The experts pre
dict the United States will
lake home a lot of medals but
Russia will sweep to its sec
ond straight mythical Olympic
team title in the games which
begin on Thursday.
With most of the athletes
enjoying a day off Sunday,
the only activity anywhere
along the Olympic village was
limited to gab sessions in
which the various "experts"
discussed the relative merits
of the U.S. and USSR teams.
The way they sec it, the
United States definitely has
gained strength in track and
swimming - events in which
it has held a virtual monopoly
through the years. But its rel
ative weakness - to Russia -in
a number of lesser sports
figures to give the big bear
the cushion Us needs to make
it two straight world team
titles.
Russia Won 'Team Title'
Russia "won" the unofficial
team championship at Mel
bourne four years ago with
a total of 98 medals, includ
ing gold, silver and bronze
ones, compared to 74 for the
U. S. The Soviet total, how
ever, included 23 medals in
gymnastics alone, and the to
tal in that sport figures to be
as high again.
Based on the opinion of ob
servers from many lands, the
United States should win up
to 45 medals - of all types -in
swimming and track this
time around, which would be
an increase of 14 over Mel
bourne. On an overall basis,
though, this figures out to a
total of 69 medals in all sports
for the U. S. compared to
74 four years ago.
Sweeps in the 110 - meter
high hurdles and the shot put
arc expected for the Ameri
cans, while the men's and
women's swimming teams
should add 14 more medals
to the pile.
U. S. Trackslers Touah
Admitedly. even bv the Rus
sians who have come here full I
01 optimism, the U. S. men's
track meet will be tough to I
beat. However, it's the re- i
I verse when it comes to the
uiaies events where the Rus
sians are vastly superior. But
the Yank women optimistical
ly are shooting for four golds.
Probation Board
Subject of Program '
Oregon's parole and proba-
lion board will be featured
in "Dateline Statehouse" at
10:45 o'clock tonight over
KBES TV, Medford.
Appearing will be Parole
Board Chairman H. W. (Bud)
Mallctt and Board Member
Charles Huggins, both of i
Portland.
The "Dateline" program is i
one of a scries of weekly of- j
ficial reports from the state I
of Oregon's government.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Wealher Stripping
and Screens
EtNmatn Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
Defeat
one silver and two bronze
medals in track. They'll have
to get them, too, if the U. S.
expects to reach a grand total
of 69.
. "Sure" winners for the U.S.
are John Thomas in the high
jump and Hal Connolly in the
hammer throw, while in the
110-meter hurdles, it figures
to be a closed-shop affair be
tween Lee Calhoun, Willie
May and Hayes Jones. In the
shot put, too, it'll be strictly
an American battle between
Bill Niedcr, Parry O'Brien
and young Dallas Long.
Willma Rudolph, Ray Nor
ton, Chris Von Saltza, Mrs.
Paul Pope and Mrs. Earlene
Brown figure to be strong can
didates for "doubles." All are
track competitors with the ex
ception of Miss Von Saltza,
who is a swimmer.
THDIFT AUTO f IIDDI
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St. Marys Players'
Physicals Tuesday
St. Mary's High school
I960 football players will
get their physical examina
tions tomorrow evening at
7:30 p.m. in the health room
at the high school.
The team's first practice
session will be Wednesday
and their first game is
scheduled for Sept. 9 with
Illinois Valley, there.
WINS TENNIS TITLE
Corvallis - (UPI) - Jimmy
Jackson, Portland, won his
second straight men's singles
title here Sunday in the sec
ond annual Willamette Valley
tennis tournament. He defeat
ed Dick Hallock, Red Bluff,
Calif., 6-3, 6-2. Jackson team
ed with Bud McCoy, Portland,
to defeat Bob Jensen, Cor
vallis, and Hallock, to win
the doubles title, also by
scores of 6-3, 6-2.
Four Shutouts
In NW League
United Press International
The pitchers were really on
the ball in Northwest league
action Sunday night with four
of the circuit's six games be
ing shutout affairs.
Wenatchee hurler Dick Bur
well pitched a two-hit opener
to win, 2-0, over Eugene. Jim
Gibson of the Emeralds then
came back in the nightcap to
toss a three-hit, 3-0, victory
over Wenatchee.
Lewiston's J i m Johnson
twirled a one-hit, 1-0, second
game win as loser Bob Cle-
boski was tagged for only
three safeties. In the first
game, both Dave Hill, the
winner, and 17-game winner
Fred Rick wire tagged for
five hits as the Broncs took
that one too, 4-2.
Jack Lutz won his 11th ball
game for Salem in the opener
when he gave up five hits for
the 4-3 decision. In the night
cap, Ceferino Foy hurled a
three-hitter and shut out Sa
lem, 5-0, for Yakima's vic
tory. PATTERSON BOOK
Malmoe, Sweden - IUPII
Heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson may have a best
seller here when his memoirs
are published and translated
into Swedish. Patterson is ex
tremely popular in this Scan
dinavian country. The book
will be ghostwritten by Ar
thur Mann under the title
"No Punches Pulled."
FULLMER MEETS GERMAN
West Jordan, Utah - IUPU -Middleweight
Don Fullmer
leaves for Germany Sept. 1
to fulfill a Sept. 9 boxing en
gagement with veteran Gus
tav Scholz in Frankfurt.
Armstrong
Budget
Terms
6 Months
To Pay
Klamath
Legion Championship Round
Bend-WPII - Klamath Falls,
Ore. moved a step closer to
the Western Regional Amer
ican Junior Legion baseball
crown here Sunday night with
Medford Swim
Team Competes
At North Bend
North Bend - IUPD. - The
North Bend Swim club won
first place honors with 361 Vi
points in the North Bend In
vitational swimming meet
held Saturday and Sunday.
Thirteen swim clubs from
throughout Oregon, Washing
ton and California and 280
swimmers competed in the
AAU sanctioned meet.
Finishing in second place
was the Northeast Y of Port
land with 344 points and in
third place was the Eugene
Country club with ' 196Vi
points.
Lane Watson of the North
west Y in Portland set an un
official state record in the 50
yard freestyle for 11 and 12
year olds as he finished the
event in a time of 26.8 sec
onds. The old record is 27.5
seconds.
Other clubs competing in
the meet were McMinnville,
Roseburg, Medford, Salem Y,
Grants Pass, Willamalane,
Dolphin Swim club of Eu
gene, Red Bluff, Calif., Van
couver Elks and the Reeds
port Swim club.
Layer Trounces
Earl Buchholz
Newport, R. I. - (UPD - Aus
tralia's red-headed Rod Laver
trounced teenager Earl Buch
holz, 6-1, 6-8, 6-1, 6-2, in the
finals of the Newport Casino
Invitation tennis tournament
for an unprecedented fourth
straight grass court singles
championship.
Buchholz and Chuck Mc
Kinley both of St. Louis, up
set the Australian team of La
ver and Bob Mark, 9-7, 6-4,
2-6, 6-4, to win the doubles
title.
OLYMPIC CYCLIST HURT
St. Louis (UPll George Van
Meter, 26-year-old former
Olympic cyclist, was critical
ly injured Sunday in a bicycle
accident. Van Meter was
found unconscious after ap
parently falling from his bike
and striking his head on the
pavement. He was a member
of the U.S. cycling team in
the 1956 games at Melbourne.
V Tnank yu for your response to our Opening
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Falls Advances To
a thrilling 2-1, 11-inning vic
tory over Roswell, N.M.
Klamath Falls scored its
winning run in the bottom of
the 11th when Roswell catch
er Harry Wilson threw wild
to third base in an attempt to
catch Dave Stippich who was
stealing third.
The winners opened the
11th frame when Stippich
walked and moved to second
on a single by Jim Bickers.
Stippich then broke for third
and came in to score the win
ning run when Wilson's throw
went past the third baseman
and into left field.
Klamath Falls trailed 1-0
until the ninth inning when
John Bianchi laid down a per
fect squeeze bunt to score
Bickers, who had hit a pinch
hit double and moved to third
on Dave Sacks' single.
- Klamath missed an oppor-
Dale Long Inks
Yank Contract
New York -IUPII- Dale Long,
once the "pride of Pitts
burgh," became a member of
the New York Yankees today.
The 34-year-old, left-handed
hitting first baseman was pur
chased by the Yankees from
the San Francisco Giants for
pinchhitting purposes down
the stretch.
To make room for Long,
the Yankees sold first base
man Kent Hadley to Rich
mond of the International
league.
BARKER'S
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OPEN
Grants Pass -
tunity to win the game in the
bottom of the ninth when a
throw from outfielder Farrell
Dunham nailed Bob Lapsley,
a pinch runner for Sacks who
was trying to score from sec
ond on a single by Don Gre
del, at the plate.
Winning pitcher John Webb
limited the losers to four hits
and Roswell's only run came
in the first inning on a walk;
to Jim Allen and a run-producing
double by Bernard
Crawford.
Roswell and Phoenix, Ariz.,
meet tonight at 8 in a battle
of once-defeated sqauds, and
Klamath Falls will draw a
bye. The winner of the Ros-well-Phoenix
game will meet
the undefeated Oregon cham
pions at 8 p.m., Tuesday in
a contest that could determine
the regional winner.
Phoenix ousted Fresno,
Calif., from the tournament in
the day's first game with an
11-10 victory in. 11 innings as
Tim Myers belted a grand
slam homer and batted in six
runs.
Myers was also the winning
pitcher as Phoenix avenged
Thursday's opening round 11
1 loss to Fresno.
Fresno and Phoenix advanc
ed to Sunday play with 13-2
and 3-0 victories Saturday
over Anchorage, Alaska, and
Salt Lake City.
The Saturday losses drop
ped Anchorage and Salt Lake
from the double-elmination
tournament. Las Vegas, Nev.,
was ousted Friday.
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237 Hiway 99 South