B.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1960
Future Grecian King To Be
Olympic
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI SporU Editor
Rome - (UPB - A future king
will be the flag bearer when
the Olympic Games open
Thursday, and an old man,
who has spent most of his life
and a lot of his fortune pro
moting amateur athletics,
probably still will be pres
ident of this greatest sports
carnival of them all.
Prince Constantine, only 23
but in line to be the next king
of Greece, will lead the Greek
iteam into Olympic Stadium
in the parade of athletes and
officials when the games are
officially opened. As the coun
MEDTORNifcwTtlBinfl
sipawffiirs
Giants Return Home
For 13 Game Series
San Francisco - IUPD - The
San Francisco Giants return
home to Candlestick Park to
night, firm believers in the
old baseball adage "you can't
Win 'cm all."
In fact, they played 22
games on their latest road
trip - and won only seven of
them. The latest defeat came
Monday night, when they
were beaten by the Los An
geles Dodgers, 8-5.
Tonight they meet Cincin
nati in the opener of a 13
game home stand, and any
hopes the- Giants have of a
first division finish probably
will be decided at Candle
Itick. Following the three - game
crles with the Reds, San
Francisco meets second-place
Milwaukee, the last place
Phillies, first-place Pittsburgh
and the fourth-place Dodgers.
The' Braves, Pirates and Dod
gers are teams the Giants
have to beat to get back up
tairs. But it will take a lot of
climbing. The Giants are six
games out of the first divi
sion - and Cincinnati is with
in 5V4 of San Francisco's fifth
place.
Manager Clancy Sheehan
will see what he can do about
the Reds tonight when he
sends Jack Sanford (0-11) to
the hill. Cincinnati will coun
ter with Bob Purkcy (13-7.
The Dodgers served up a
little too much Sherry to the
Giants Monday night - Lar
ry Sherry. The young pitcher
took over for starter Don
Drysdale in the second in
ning, and limited the Giants
to just three hits the rest of
the way.
One of the blows was Wil
lie Mays' 26th homer of the
year, with nobody on in the
sixth inning.
Norm Larkcr, the National
Cups Awarded
To Jr. Girls
Trophy Day for the Three
Hole division of the Junior
Girls Golf program was held
last Friday at the Rogue Val
ley Country club.
The low gross cup was de
termined by a sudden death
play off after both Pam Mon
roe and Dusty Lewis posted
scores of 20 for the three hole
play. Dusty Lewis defeated
Pam to win the cup.
The low net award cup was
won by Caron Schwann with
a score of net nine.
The golfing girls and the
mothers who helped score
during the summer enjoyed a
brunch following the days
play.
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Games Fiag Bearer
try where these games began,
Greece traditionally leads the
parade and the prince was
chosen as a member of the
Greek yachting team. He's the
helmsman in the dragon class.
And while a future king
was chosen as the first flag
bearer it was disclosed that
Avery Brundage of Chicago
appeared to be a sure bet to
be re-elected president of the
International Olympic Com
mittee, the guiding force be
hand this international ath
letic contest.
Brundage, who is 12 years
old, said he was not a candi
date for re-election lor a third
league's leading hitter, drove
in three Dodger runs with
three ' singles. Veteran Gil
Hodges hit the 352nd homer
of his career - an all-time
high for a righthanded hit
ter in the National league.
Giant reliever Stu Miller,
making his first start for ail
ing Juan Marichal, lasted 2 Mi
innings and was tagged with
the loss.
Felipe Alou drove in three
of the Giants' five runs, with
three hits in five trips to the
plate. Jimmy Davenport had
two-for-four.
Bergs Win
Dad-Son
Tournament
Bill and his son, Larry Berg
won the Annual Father and
Son Golf tournament at the
Rogue Valley Country club
during the week end with a
low gross score of 171.
First in low net score were
Bob and Pete Hinman with a
score of 140.
Tied for second In low gross
scores were Bob and Carl
Vocgtly and Dr. William Hnd
Mike Miller with identical
scores of 170. These two two
somes will have a play off
for the second place trophy.
Jay Brown and Doug Olson
took fourth in the low gross
score with a card of 162. As
they were not a father-son
team they were not eligible
for trophies which are given
to the first and second place
linishers.
Ben and Kip Lombard
placed second in low net
scores with a score of 153
Dick and Bob Kline carded
a low net score of 1 38, but
having a non-established hand
icap they were not eligible
for trophies and took third
place. '
There was a three-way tie
for fourth place in low net
scores between Joe and Pat
Moore, Al nnd Steve Cum
mins and Bud and Allen
Brooks. All had identical
149 s.
In the non-father and son
category George Stacy and
Stan Dowson won first low
gross with a score of 157. Jim
Vargo and Tom Clark won
first low net with a score of
147.
The long drive for fathers
up to 45 years of ace was won
by Jim Sheldon and over 46
long drive was taken by Ed
Gordon. Long drive for sons
up to 15 years was won by
Ray Heysell and 16 and over
was won by Kip Lombard.
Bud Brooks won closest to
pin for fathers up to 45 and
Bud Laupert won that title
for fathers over 46. Heysell j
won the closest to pin for boys i
up to 15 years.
INSTANTLY'.-o. mon.t .c.
"D"' UlUri"" Wif till Hitiitli
Trnlli-Fiu lit II him H rti
ovit mm-OHi miuion nr..
mint MAD IN 1HUIK uo i
MYT in TUTS Tl Ttl!
Ya i
term, but such is his enthus
iasm for amateur athletics
that he agreed he would serve
again if drafted.
IOC Chancellor Otto Mayer
of Switzerland, also a noted
amateur sports backer, said
the back-room battle to keep
Brundage at the helm had
been successful and that he
would be re-elected president
at a meeting today.
"He can't miss continuing
in the job he has done" so
well, said Mayer. Before
Brundage became president of
the IOC he had been president
of the United States Olympic
Committee for a number of
years.
"Everybody is agreed on
having Mr. Brundage continue
as president," Mayer added,
revealing that a move to elect
Lord Burghley, Marquis of
Exeter to the post, had been
defeated. "The vote will be a
mere formality."
Confirm "Taiwan" Ruling
The IOC also confirmed a
previous ruling that Nation
alist China shall continue to
be known in the Olympic
Games as "Taiwan."
Nationalist China had asked
to be recognized as "China"
a proposal opposed by Red
China. Red China wanted to
keep Nationalist China out of
international competition such
as the Olympics, but was voted
down by the IOC. As a result,
Red China, as a protest, will
not be represented in the 1960
games.
Brundage al Monday's meet
ing of the IOC continued his
plea that the games be re
duced in size, both from a
competitive as well as a fi
nancial standpoint.
"The costs have mounted
out of all proportions," he
contended. "The host city is
required to spend too much
money. This means that only
a very large city with a lot
of money can hold the games
and they belong to the
world.
It is such a philosophy as
this that apparently is going
to keep Brundage at the head
of the world of amateur ath
letics.
The U. S. Olympic team
and officials were guests Mon
day night at a reception at the
U. S. Embassy of Ambassador
James D. Zellerbach, Orange
juice and soft drinks were
served.
STANDINGS
national i.i:a;uk
W. I.. Pel. Gil
PlttKburnll 7.1 43 .1119
Mllwnukec OS 50 .505 fl'i
SI. Louis . 05 5:1 .551 fl
Los Angeles .... o:i 52 .548 R''j
San Francisco .. 57 5R .-11)0 I4'3
Cincinnati 54 00 .450 20
CIlleaRn 40 70 .307 20
Philadelphia . .. 45 74 .378 2B'i
Miimlay's llrsnlls
Chiciieo 0. Cincinnati 3
Los Angeles 8, San Francisco S
(niR hi)
AMKItlCAN LEACiUK
W. I.. Pel. (ill
New York 07 47 .588
Baltimore 08 51 .571
Chicago 08 51 .571 1
wnsnmKtoit dm an .aim u)
Cleveland 50 58 .401 11
Detroit 50 00 .403 12
Boston 40 00 .420 18'
Kansas Clly .... 42 73 .365 20'
Monthly's llcsults
No names scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST I.KA11UE
W. 1.. Pel. C.B
Spokane 70 53 .508
Tacoina 72 00 .545 7
Salt Lake 70 01 .534 8
Seattle Oil 03 .523 to
Sacramento 00 07 .495 13
San DIcrii 00 71 .458 18'2
Vancouver 57 75 .432 2
Portland 54 77 .412 24 'i
NORTIIWKST l.KAtilK
. I.. Prt. GB
Yliklmn 32 25 .561
Lcwlstnn 31 27 .534 I'i
Tri-Cilv 30 28 .517 2j
Eugene 28 31 .474 5
Salem 28 32 .405 5'i
Wonatchce 25 31 .446 6'a
Monday's Resitlti
No games scheduled.
New York - H'Pli - Bernard
Tut Bartzen of Dallas. Barry
MacKay of Dayton, Ohio and
Earl Buchholz and Chuck Mc
Kinley of St. Louis have been
named to represent the Unit
ed States in the final round
of the American Zone Davis
Cup eliminations against Ven
ezuela, Sept. 16-18.
This is the some team that
defeated Canada and Mexi
co in earlier American Zone
rounds.
Exclusive
Distributor
R. S.
PROSSER
LB. Star Rl.
115
Eagle Point
Phone
HI 6-1310
Smith Wins
7 Firsts at
All-Comers
Gil Smith, Grants Pass, won
seven first and two seconds at
the Southern Oregon All-Comers
track meet at Southern
Oregon college in Ashland
during the week end.
The meet was the last of
six meets, jointly sponsored
by the city of Medford, Ash
land High school and SOC, to
be held during the summer.
The meets were held, two
each at SOC, Medford and the
Ashland high school tracks.
Smith's outstanding per
formances came in the high
school and open divisions. In
the high school division he
took firsts in the 880, 180
yard low hurdles and the 100
yard dash.
He also placed second in
the high jump behind Al Phil
lips. In the boys' division (15-16)
years, Smith's first came in
the 120-yard low hurdles, 75
yard dash, pole vault and high
jump. He also copped a sec
ond in the discus.
Dan Miles, Medford, also
had seven first and two sec
onds in the meet; his perform
ances coming in the boys' di
vision (13-14 years). Miles
took first in the 70-yard high
hurdles, 120-yard low hurdles,
880, shotput, javelin and pole
vault in which he tied for
first with Sherman Kiger of
Gold Hill. Seconds were won
in the 440 and broad jump.
RKSUI.TS:
Boys (11 and 12)
70 vd. LH John Waeltv. EP:
Bill Collins, Med; 12.1.
75 Darrell KlEer. GH: John
Waelty, EP; Nell Shaw. Med; Bob
Kinney, Med; Bill Collins, Med;
1U.1.
330 Darrell Kiecr. GH; John
Waelty, P; Bill Collins, Med; Bob
Kinney, Med; 51.7.
181) Darren Kicer. (Jrl: John
Waelty, EP; Bob Kinney, Med; Bill
Collins, Med; 24.7.
tihol Nell Shaw. Med: Bill Du
rante, Med; Terry Byrd, Ash; 30'.
BJ GrcR Miller. Med: John
Waelty, EP: Hob Kinney, Med;
Darrell Klgcr, GH: Bill Collins.
Med: 15' 10" (new record).
HV (tie itrst) BUI Collins, Med
nd Bob Kinney. Med; John Wael-
ly. F.P; 7" 6" (new recordl.
nj (lie ursii wayne calvary.
Ash: and Larry Rogers. Ash: Bill
Collins. Med and John Waelty, EP;
(tie lllthl Darrell Kiger, (in; and
Bob Kinney. Med; 4'.
Boys (10 and Under)
70 LH Jav corev. Ash: Rick
Lewis. Med; 12.2.
75 R ck Lewis. Med: Jav Corev.
Ash: Bob Lewis, EP: Craig Corey,
Ash; Ken Kiefcr, Ash; 10.2.
330 Jav Corev. Ash: Bob Lewis.
EP; Mike Miles. Med: 53.0.
100 Hob Lewis, EP; Mark Har
ris. Med: 27.5.
Shot Tom Curante. Med; Rick
Lewis, Med: Jay Corey. Ash: Craig
Corey, Ash; Ken Kieler, Ash;
2 tt
BJ Jey Corey. Ash; Rick Lewis,
Med: Craig Corey, Ash: Bob Wael
ty, El'; Tom Durante, Med; 13 4
(new record).
11.1 Jay Corey, Ash; Rick Lewis
Med: Bob Lewis. Med: Craig Corev.
Ash, die fifth) Mike Aikens. and
Pal Aikens, Ash; 3 11 (new rcc
ord).
Uiris (II and 12)
Shot Valerie Corey, Ash; 21'10'
(new record).
70 LH Pam McCay. Med; Bar
bara reyton. ftiea: 14.2.
75 Stephanie Cook. Ash: Pam
McCay, Med; (tie 3rd) Valeric
Corey Ash and Barbara Peyton,
Mod; 10.7.
180 Stephanie Cook. Ash; Val
eric Corey. Ash; Pam McCay, Med
26.0.
BP Pam McCay. Med: Valeric
Corey, Ash: Stephanie Cook. Ash:
Barbara Peyton. Med: 13'2".
HJ Valerie Corey, Ash; (tic
2nd)' Pam McCay, Med and Bar
bara Peyton, Med; Stephanie Cook,
Ash: 3'I0" (tics her own record),
(ilrls (10 and tinder)
Shot Danl Bulkley. Ash.; Sallcy
Gasttncatl, Med; Rosalie Gastineau,
Med; Connie Bulkley, Ash: 16' 3".
70 LH Sally Gastineau, Med;
20.1.
75 Danl Bulkley, Ash: I He 2nd)
Sally Gastineau. Med and Kathy
Kiefcr, Ash: Sharon Peyton, Med;
Connie Bulkley. Ash. 12.9.
180 Kathy Kicfer. Ash: Danl
Bulkley, Ash; Sally GasUneau, Med;
32 5.
BJ Kathy Kiefer. Ash: Dani
Bulkley. Ash: Sally Gastineau.
Med; Sharon Peyton, Med; Connie
Bulkley. Ash. H'O".
HJ Danl Bulkley. Ash: Sally
Gastineau. Med; Kathy Dicier,
Ash; Sharon Peyton. Med; Rosalie
Gastineau. Med. 3' 2".
Illch School Division
880 Gil Smith. GP: Dennis
Brumback: Ron Baker, Ph. 2:36.6.
Disc Don Baker. Ph; Larry
Holmes. CP: Bill Hanlan. Fresno.
Cat; Bill Mills. KF. 115' 9".
440 Larry Holmes. GP; Bill Han
lan. Fresno: Gary Maurer. CP. 59.3.
220 Mike Construck. Ph: Chuck
Mills. KF; Larry Holmes. GP; Ron
Baker, Ph. 24.7.
HJ Al Phillips. KF; Gil Smith,
GP 5' 3" :
LH 180 yd Gil Smith. GP:
Gary Maurer. GP; Dennis Brum
back. Med. 22.5.
BJ Mike Consbruck, Ph: Al
Phillips. KF; Gary Maurer. GP: 10'.
PV Larry Holmes, GP: Dave
Colwcll. Ash. 12' 7" (new record!.
Javelin Al Phillips. KF. 181' 4.
100 Gil Smith. GP: Mike Cons
bruck. Ph; Gary Maurer, GP; Chuck
Mills, KF. 10.0.
Shot Bill Hanlan. Fresno; Ron
Baker. Ph; Bill Mills. KF. 38' 4" 116
lb. shotl.
Open Division
Disc Glen McKerrow, Med; Ron
Hot or Cold Weather -
IT'S ALWAYS
IF IT'S
Ready Mix by
LININGER'S
Concrete Pipe, Sand & Gravel
SP 3-7555 - NO 4-1217
Sherry Plans Attack
Against Pittsburgh
By GARY KALE
United Pren International
Look homeward, Los
Angeles!
Larry Sherry is directing
another attack which may pos
sibly put the Dodgers in posi
tion to challenge the Pitts
burgh Pirates down the
stretch for the National
League pennant.
Sherry, hero of the 1959
World Scries against the Chi
cago White Sox, was instru
mental in Los Angeles' surge
from 4'.2 games back in late
August last season that carried
the Dodgers to a playoff vic
tory over Milwaukee.
The homebred right-hander
considers the present 8'4
game deficit a margin he is
personally dedicated to re
duce. Sherry won his fifth
straight game in relief and
fourth in the last eight Dodger
outings by defeating the San
Francisco Giants, 8-5, Monday
night.
Cubs Beat Reds
Chicago defeated Cincinnal,
6-3, in the only other major
league action.
Powerworks for Sherry's
13th victory of the season was
partly provided by Norm Lar
ker, the league's leading hit
ter. The Los Angeles first
baseman drove in three runs
with as many singles, raising
his average six points to .349.
Gil Hodges, who relin
quished his hold on first base
to Larker, hit his seventh
homer of the year and 352nd
of his career in the seventh in
ning to break his tie with
Ralph Kincr as the all-time
right handed home run hitter
in the National League.
Santo, Zimmer Hot
Ron Santo and Don Zimmer
each collected two extra base
hits to drive in five of the Cub
runs. Santo numbered a pair
of doubles among his three
hits, while Zimmer belted a
double and a triple to hand
Cincinnati starter Cal McLish
his ninth defeat of the season.
Bob Anderson was tagged
for all Cincinnati runs as he
pitched 6 1'3 innings en route
to his seventh victory. Seth
Morehead and Joe Schaffer
noth cleaned up with hitless
relief work.
Frank Robinson belted his
25th home run for the Reds in
the first meeting between the
two clubs since the Aug. 4 fis
Bnker, Ph; Larry Holmei, GP; Bill
Mills, KP. 133' 0".
HJ John Burns. Mod: Larry
Smith, CP; Al Phillips, KF. 5' 10".
BJ John Burns, Med: Mike
Consbruck. Ph: Al Phillips, KF;
Gary Maurer, ur; iv iir.
PV Larry Holmes, GP. 12' 7'
(new record).
Javelin Larry Smith, CP; John
Burns. Don Korth, Talent; Al Phil
lips. KF. 197' 1".
Shot Glen McKerrow, Med; Ron
Baker, Med. 42' 4".
Boys (15-16)
120 LH Gil Smith, GP; Dick An
drews. Med. 13.7 (new record).
75 Gil Smith, Ph; Dick Andrews,
Med. 8.2.
70 HH Dick Andrews. Med. 9.6.
Shot Denny Ellis, Bonanza; Hick
Rickey. Ph. 50' 3".
Javelin Denny Ellis, Bon; Rick
Rickey, Ph; Dick Andrews, Med;
Git Smith. GP; 164' 3".
BJ Dick Andrews. Med. 18' 5".
PV Gil Smith. GP; Denny Ellis,
Bon; Dick Andrews, Med. 9'.
Disc Denny Ellis, Bon; Gil Smith,
GP; 129' 6".
HJ Gil Smith. GP; (tie second)
Dick Andrews, Med; and Denny El
lis, Bon; 5' 2".
Boys (13-14)
70 HH Dan Miles, Med: Wayne
Cook, EP. 9.8 (new record).
120 LH Dan Miles. Med; Wayne
Cook. EP; Dale Chamberlain, EP;
Curt Fox. EP; Steve Cook. EP. 16.1.
75 Sherman Kiger. GH; (tie sec
ond! Jim Consbruck. Ph; Wayne
Cook. EP; Dan Casey, EP; Curt
Fox. EP. 8 8.
440 Wayne Cook. EP; Dan Miles,
Med; Dan Casey. EP; Steve Cook.
SP. (tie fifth): John Waelty, EP;
and Dale Chamberlain, EP. 61.1.
220 Sherman Kiger. GH Wayne
Cook. EP; Jim Consbruck, Ph; Dar
dcll Kiger, GM; Bill Collins, Med.
26.2.
880 Dan Miles, Med; Dale Cham
berlain, EP; Dan Casey. EP; John
Waelty, EP; Bill Collins. Med.
2:20.1.
Shot Dan Miles. Med: Wayne
Cook. EP; Dan Casey. EP; (tie
fourth) Dale Chamberlain and Phil
Fox. EP. 39' 10".
Javelin Dan Miles. Med; Curt
Fox. EP ; Jim Consbruck. Ph;
Yavne Cook, EP; Steve Cook, EP.
133" U".
BJ Sherman Kiger, CH: Dan
Miles. Med; Itie third): Larry Roger.
Ash; and Wayne Calvin, Ash; Jim
Consbruck. Ph. 17'.
PV (tie first) Jim Consbruck.
Ph.. and Dan Miles, Med; Dale
Chamberlain. EP. 8'.
Dis Dan Miles. Med: Curt Fox,
EP; Wavne Cook, EP; Pht Fox, EP;
Steve Cook. EP. 87' 4".
HJ Dan Miles. Med; Dale Cham
berlain, EP. 4' 5".
ticuffs when Billy Martin hos
pitalized Cub pitcher Jim
Brewer with a punch to the
face. Martin has been tagged
with a million dollar suit by
Brewer and the Cubs for the
incident.
Red Coach
Picks US
Track Win
Rome - (UPB - Russia's top
Olympic track coach today
picked America's Rafer John
son over his own Vasili Kuz
netsov in the decathlon.
"Kuznetsov is strong but
Rafer Johnson is stronger,"
veteran coach Gabriel Korob
kin told United Press Inter
national. It could be psychological
warfare.
Kuznetsov has been mighty
elusive since he flew in from
Moscow three days ago. He
has been training, but usual
ly not where or when observ
ers were thickest.
The way some U.S. stra
tegists saw it, coach Korobkin
figures it doesn't do any harm
to try to squirt some over
confidence into the U.S. camp
- while nursing Vasili unob
trusively to his fightingest
trim.
Korobkin almost admitted
as much himself. .
Only Rain Could Upset
Australian Victory Today
Chestnut Hill, Mass. - IUPD -
Only rain could upset the
form and block Australia's
victory drive today in the
second round of the National
Doubles tennis championship
at Longwood Cricket club.
Both foreign and domestic
Women's Golf
WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION
I'airings for Aug. 25. I960
(Ladies are to contact others
their threesome,)
In
Mesdames L. R. Smith, Richard i
Finch, John Jensen: Richard
Rementeria, Jack Eidswick, Jerry
Olson; Wm. T. Clark. Wm, Schei,!
R. E. Heysell; Ed Nave, Walter
Shavlor. Gert Woods; Joseph Moore,
Bernard L. Nutting. T. A. Culbert
son Jr,: Jean Williams. Ken Mc
Hugh, Ed Milne; Ray Frisbte, Russ
Acheson, Wm. Cowning; L. Paul
Walker, Noble T. Vincent, R. B.
Knight; Mahr Reymers, Lloyd
Brooks; Frank Tamney, E. W.
Sickels.
Mesdames Ira Smith, Charles
Gustafson, Ed Simmons; Floyd
Soniers, Geo. Pearson, Dick House;
Tom Tubbs. Max Millhollin. Galen
Sanncr; Ren Taylor, Glen Fabrick,
Leonard Schildt; Richard Schwann,
S. L. Stark. John Day; Lawrence
Buonocore. Randall Gifford, Russell
Huguc; Lou C. McLaughlin. Wayne
Safley. Robt. DcLorme; Ralph Odell
Alton Hart, Robt. Morris; S. W. Mc
Queen, R. M. Sorenson. Robt.
Palmer; Benton Smith. Reese Alex
ander, Warren Bayliss; Howard
Scroggin. C. H. Barrell, Walter
Graft; Wm. Williams, W. H. Pyle;
w. L. starK. jacK bix.
9-Hole Play : Mesdames Jerry
Lausmann, Richard Alley, James
Cummins; Wm. Brooks, Charles R.
Williamson, W. J. Moreland; Carl
Kellcnberger, Dan H, Adams, John
Nuich; James Pollard. J. A. Dickey,
David Lowry; Robt. Mclntyre, Ger
ald Cruson, Jim Quincy: Leo Radke,
G.'F. Flint, Royal E. Bebb; Geo. A.
Barnum, Ralph Marlatt, R. R. Par
sons; David Irving, Mrs. Dorothy
Dowson, Glen Branlunri; Paul Havi
land. Fred Holmes. Dick Whiting;
Robt. M. Miksche. W. F. Hanna.
(Other members wishing to be
paired should contact Mrs. Ren
Taylor. SP 3-2943.)
Rogue Valley Country club lady
golfers play for Thursday, Aug. 18,
was medal and the fifth play on
RVWG trophy.
Winners were: A group. Mrs. T.
A. Culbertson: B group, Mrs. R. E.
Heysell; C group. Mrs. Jack Six;
D group. Mrs. George Pearson; and
9-hole group. Mrs. Glen Branlund.
Play for Thursday. Aug. 25, will
be "Blind Bogey Event."
King Wins
Reno Bout
Reno - (UPI) - Tommy (Hurri
cane) Jackson folded up his
dreams of a comeback to the
big- time heavyweight ranks
today after taking one of the
worst beatings of his career.
Jackson, who has been ques
tioned on his fighting ability
but never on his courage,
waged a savage bout with Ne
vada's Howard King Monday
night and came oil1 on the
short end of a split decision.
-
nH
Ashland To
Play Under
New Coach
Ashland High school's
football team, playing under
a new coach this year, will
open its 1960 season against
Phoenix,. Sept. 9, at Phoenix.
Members of the team re
ceived their physical exam
inations last night and are
due to be outfitted with their
equipment tonight. Their first
practice of the season will be
held on Wednesday. .
New coach for the Grizzlies
this year ' is Stan Smith, 37,
who coached at Baker High
school for the last three sea
sons. Smith is replacing Barny
Corey who left Ashland to as
sume a coaching job with a
high school in San Jose, Calif.
Corey had been a Grizzly
coach for two years.
Ashland will play the Crat
er High school football team
twice this season, but only
one game will be a league- en-,
counter. The complete sched
ule for the Ashland team is
as follows:
VARSITY
Date
Sept. 9
Sept. 16
Sept. 23
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Oct. 14
Oct. 21
Oct. 28
Nov. 4
Team Place
Phoenix there
Rosebure there
Klamath Falls Ashland
Crater there
Yreka there
Grants Pass there
Crescent City Ashland
Medford Ashland
Crater , Ashland
JUNIOR VARSITY
Sept. 21 Medford Ashland
Sept. 24 Klamath Falls there
Oct. 3 Crater there
Oct. 7 Yreka there
Oct. 17 Grants Pass Ashland
Oct. 24 Medford there
entries were exactly filling
their favorite and underdog j
rotes in preliminary and first
round action of the 80th an
nual Grass Court tournament.
Australia, favored to mop
up the hosts in the men's di
vision, marched steadily for
ward in the first round.
The only roadblock in sight
for defending champions
Neale Fraser and Roy Emer
son is not due until Wednes
day. Fraser and Emerson to
day faced the unknown duo
of Gerald Moss of Arlington,
Va., and Cliff Vickery of the
Army.
Wednesday, the defenders
meet the aging but nonethe
less formidable Gardnar Mal
loy and Bill Talbert, the pair
which won the doubles title
three times in the 1940s but
haven't entered as a team
since their last victory in
1948.
3h4
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Advance Football Ticket
Sales at OSC Show Gain
Oregon State college, Cor
vallis - Advance ticket sales
for Oregon State's four home
football games in 1960 - two
in Corvallis and Jwo in Port
land - show approximately a
16 per cent increase over the
same time a year ago, accord
ing to Business Manager Jim
Barratt.
Fans who already have or
dered tickets will receive
them through the mails about
Sept. 1. OSC ticket agencies
throughout Oregon and west
ern Washington will have tic
kets on sale over the counter
starting Tuesday, Sept. 6,
Barratt said.
-The Beavers launch the
home season in Portland
against the University of
Houston Cougars on Saturday
night, Oct. 1. Houston wound
up in a tie for the Missouri
Valley conference champion
ship last year, and reportedly
has a much stronger club
ready for 1960 play.
The Cougars have 22 letter
men returning, headed by all
America candidate Charlie
Rieves. This is the only night
game on OSC's home sched
ule, and will match Houston
and Oregon State for the first
time in history.
Browns Start
Training For
Portland Game
Portland - The Cleveland
Browns, winningest team in
pro football history, fly into
T") .. 1 1 .. I i - . . ...
VhZrrLlgoes forS5. Football practice
Francisco 49ers at Multnomah
stadium Saturday night, Sept
3.
The Browns will establish
headquarters at Pacific uni
versity in Forest Grove and
will practice there daily for a
week. Their workouts will be
open to the public.
The 49ers will remain at
their training base at Moraga,
Calif., until the day before
the game and fly into Portland
Friday afternoon.
This is the first trip to the
Northwest for the Browns and
their famous coach, Paul
Brown.
Judging by advance inter
est, a record pro crowd will
be on hand to greet the
Browns when they come to
grips with the 49ers. Oregon
Sports attractions has an
nounced that mail orders have
broken all records and the
sale at its box office head
quarters, 910 SW Yamhill st.,
Portland, is also good.
Bowl your greatest game
OSC meets Washington in
Portland on Oct. 22 In a gam
which could set an all-time
state of Oregon attendance
mark for an athletic event.
Advance sales for this game
have been "excellent," accord
ing to Barratt. Plenty of
Husky rooters are expected
down from Seattle to watch
their Rose Bowl champions
meet an Oregon State club
that beat the Huskies in their
last two Portland meetings
(28-20 in 1956 and 14-12 in
1958).
On Oct. 29, OSC meets
California at Corvallis in the
5th annual Kiwanis Kids Day
encounter. Coach Tommy
Prothro has never lost to the
Bears in five outings, but
each victory has been by the
narrowest of margins. In five
wins over Cal, the margin of
victory has been only 4.4
points. Another thriller looms
this fall, with Cal bent on
revenge.
Final home game is the
Nov. 19 tilt at Corvallis
against Oregon. Fans should
order tickets early for this
"Civil War" clash that drew
28,000 spectators to Parker
stadium two years ago. It's
the homecoming game, with
several class reunions plan
ned. Fans wishing to order tic
kets through the mails prior
to the opening of counter
sales may send checks to the
Coliseum ticket office, Cor
vallis. Price of season tickets for
all four home games is $17.
Individual game reserved seat
prices are 54, except for the
Oregon game which annually
v
at Oregon State gets under
way on Sept. 1, and "picture
day" is scheduled for Aug.
31.
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Power Windows
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12th & Riverside
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