THURSDAY, AUGUST SS, I960
2 C.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
olympi
c games m
PRES DENT eras
MI
Teams From 85 Countries
March in Stadium Parade
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Rome-flJPI-The XVII Olym
piad opened today with pomp
end ceremony which would
have pleased the caesars.
Giovanni Gronchi, president
of Italy, declared the games
open. It was a sweltering day
but 90,000 spectators were
jammed into the white con
crete Olympic stadium.
A glittering parade of 85
competing nations - featured
the traditional opening cere
mony. The statues of ancient
Rome were visible at almost
every point of the compass
and, striking an incongruous
note, helicopters whirled over
head and occasionally dipped 1
into the stadium until they I
nlmost touched the emerald
field. i
A patient crowd began ill
lng into the stadium three
hours before the ceremony
commenced. It was a gaily
clad throng, with the reds and
yellows so dear to the Roman
heart predominant.
Bands Entertain Crowds
Military marches played by
six bands seated on the upper
tier of the flag-lined ramparts
entertained t h e spectators
waiting for the games to open
One spectator displayed im
patience. Shirtless, he leaped
over the narrow moat separat
ing the spectators from the
brick-red running track, and
sprinted a full lap, pretending
to breast the tape at the finish
line. He still had enough en
durance to escape police and
leap back over the moat to
disappear into the crowd.
Gronchi arrived and the
throng sent up a roar of greet
ing which echoed into the
hills sloping jp from the
banks of the Tiber.
Then the parade of the na
tions began.
Greeks Lead Parade
By tradition, the first learn
was the Greek squad with
Crown Prince Konstantin
bearing the blue banner with
the while cross. This was the
nation which founded the
Olympic games. The crown
prince is a helmsman on the
Greek yachting team. Then,
marching in exact precision,
through the afternoon heat
came the olher teams in alpha
betical order.
The usual complaints of an
Olympic village were heard
since athletes began arriving
in Rome but an attitude of
peace and calm prevailed as
the games which will run
through Sept. 11 began. Even
an anticipated traffic jam that
was supposed to have been
the greatest seen in Rome
since the days of Ben Hur
was reduced to little more
than a ride in the country.
And the thousands of tour
ists who were to have been
turned away at the gales of
Rome due to lack of accommo
dations, were being escorted
to some of the better hotels
in town by hawkers on motor-cycle-at
the airport, on the
highways and at the railroad
Rtntions.
Has Rooms Available
The Olympic Housing bu
reau reported it has many
more rooms available in pri
vate houses than.it has takers.
The Roman Tourist bureau
revised downward its esti
mates of Olympic visitors
from 100,000 to 49,000 a day.
One thing seemed sure. The
gloom casters had scared away
thousands of native Romans
and many potential tourists
from the Olympic Games. The
scarcity of visitors was one
reason for the easy flow of
traffic throughout Rome.
Pittsburgh, Yankees
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Keep an eye on Brooks Rob
inson of Baltimore because
you're looking at a soon-to-be
batting champ and quite pos
sibly the finest third baseman
since Pie Traynor.
That's the word from Paul
Richards and Casey Stengel,
a pair of experts who aren't
easily impressed.
The 23-year-old Robinson
backed up both their opinions
Wednesday night when he
tripled with the bases full and
played his usual naw.ess
game afield in a 9-2 victory
over Detroit that snapped the
Tigers' seven-game winning
streak and boosted Baltimore
back into a tie for second
three-run triple
off loser Bob Brace highlight
ed a five-run second inning
rally, eased the way for Jack
Fisher's ninth victory and
helped the Orioles stay within
JVs games of first place. In
addition to his triple, Robin
son also collected a pair of
singles that Increased his bat
ting average to .304.
Those three hits gave Rob
inson a season total of 143,
second in the league only to
the 147 collected so far by
Al Smith of tht White Sox.
It appeared, said the ex
perts, that the Rome engineers
had produced the traffic en
gineering "miracle" that al
most no one expected. Work
ing at a white-hot pitch for
the past two months, Rome s
traffic experts virtually turn
ed the 2000-year-old city up
side down. They made prac
tically every street in the city,
and the bridges across the
Tiber, one way. -They all but
abolished the left-hand turn,
and they developed under
passes and traffic islands so
that traffic flows in circles,
and intersections are kept at
a minimum.
Bevos Split
With Seattle
By PETE CQLEMAN
United Press International
If there's a race in the Pa
cific Coast league anymore,
it's gotta be for second place
where Tacoma, Salt Lake and
Seattle are waging a three
team war.
The Giants from the Puget
Sound country hold slim
edge at the., moment,' being
a game and a half in front of
the third-place Bees and three
and 'one-half In front of the
fourth-running Rainlers. ,
All three clubs notched vic
tories in "Wednesday night's
p 1 a y although Seattle's 7-5
win over Portland came in
the second game of a double
header after the Beavers had
won the opener, 4-0. Tacoma
breezed by San Diego, 6-1, and
Salt Lake whitewashed Sac
ramento, 4-0. . . . '
In the other game, league
leading Spokane stayed seven
games ahead of the pack by
downing Vancouver, 10-3,
Seattle's second game win
came only after the Beavers
capitalized on three Rainier
errors In the ninth and threat
ened with three runs. Lefty
Don Rudolph came on in relief
of starter Ray Rippelmeycr
and put out the Portland fire
by getting Jerry Mason to pop
up and Bill Wilson to strike
out with the bases full. . ...
Joe Taylor had a two-run
homer for the Suds.
In the opener, il was all
spinning a two-hit shutout and
Pete Gongola driving in three
runs with two hits.
MNKSrOHKS: .
fist name 7 Innings)
Portland Oil 200 04 11 0
Seattle 001) 000 00 2 I
Byrd anri Gnnanla: Wiennd. Bea-
mon (5), Martin (7,), and Zimmer
man. f2nd came)
Portland 000 002 00., S fl 4
Seattle 000 .120 OOx 7 12 fi
Mlckelsen. McMtnn (4). Euan (7)
and Gongola; Rlppclmeyer. Ru
dolph 10) and Zimmerman.
San Diego ... 010 000 000 1 0 1
Tacoma 012 020 lOx fi 9 0
Reed. Hobauch (3). Brant ev m.
and Carreon; Fisher and Haller.
Salt Lake 210 100 00O 4 0 0
Sacramento ... 000 000 000 0 .1 1
Parsons and Sllvera; Brown. Wat
kins (6), Greene (0) and Barragan.
Vancouver - 000 030 000 3 8 1
Spokane . 010 041 04x 10 11 1
Gtllick. Relinsky (31. Causey 18
and Neal; Scmproch and Sadowskl.
FIGHTS
By unlttd Press International
Chicago Gene Gresham, 134,
Detroit, outpointed Leroy Jeffery,
130. Detroit (101.
SOFTBALL TOURNEY
Salem - UPU - The Oregon
State Men's Softball associa
tion tourney opened here to
day, with Randall's Chuck
Wagon of Salem seeking its
third straight title. Teams
were here from Eugene, Le
banon, Springfield, Corvallls.
Mt. Angel, Oregon City and
Albany.
"Barring a mishap, Robin
son will win the batting title
within a year or so," Richards
says flatly. "He might have
even done il this year had he
not hit in such bad luck ear
lier ihis icisun.'
Lauds Defensive Play
Stengel's rhapsodies over
Robinson concern his defen
sive brilliance al third base.
' I've been around a long
time, but I've never seen any
one make the kinda' plays this
kid docs." Casey declares. "I
saw Traynor - and he was
the best. Robinson is almost
up there with him though."
Stengel guided his Yankees
to a 3-2 victory over the White
Sox Wednesday that enabled
them to retain their Ameri
can league lead. The Athletics
beat the Senators. 6-4, and
the Indians topped the Red
Sox, 31. in other AL games.
The Pirates upped their Na
tional league lead to 7',j
games with a 10-6 win over
the Cubs while the Dodgers
defeated the second place
Braves, 5-3. The Phillies beat
the Cardinals. 5-3, and the
Reds downed the Giants, 3-2,
in 11 Innings.
Art Ditmar won his 13th
of the season and sixth
straight for the Yankees al
though Luis Arroyo had to
THREE PORTLANDERS Carl (Bobo)
Olson, Eddie Machen and Danny Rodriguez,
all of Portland, are shown chatting during
one of Machen's training sessions in Seattle.
Machen is preparing for his important
sipiHnr
Broncos Reach Into
Canada for Players
Editor's nott: Th follow
ing is the stcond of 21 dis
patches sizing up tht pros
pacts of teams in the Amer
ican Football league and the
National Football league.
By GENE MEAKINS
United Press International
Denver, Colo. - IUP1I - The
Denver Broncos have added
something new to professional
football in this country - now
the players are coming, from
Canada.
Bob Howsam, president of
Denver's entry in the new
American Football . league,
went right to Canada for his
head coach, Frank Filchock,
and his general manager,
Dean Griffing. Since then, Fil
chock and Griffing have been
bringing in talent from the
professional league in Canada,
The Canadian league had
plagued the old National Foot
ball league for years by grab
bing off a few American foot
ball players.
Lands Canadian Quarterbacks
Perhaps Fllchock's best
coup was the landing of a
pair of veteran Canadian
league quarterbacks, Frank
Tripucka and Dom Dublinski,
both of whom once played In
the NFL. Both are 29 and ac
complished passers.
Tripucka, who will be the
No. 1 man in the Bronco of
fense, holds three Canadian
league records for passing in
a single season - the most
thrown, the most completed
and the most yardage. He
played at Notre Dame and
Dublinski starred at Utah uni
versity. Among the experienced
NFL performers who should
help Denver are Al Carmi
chad, an offensive halfback
who played with Green Bay;
Don King, former tackle with
Cleveland, Philadelphia and
Green Bay; Darryl Rogers,
defensive halfback who play
Win; Increase League Leads
nail down the final out when
the White Sox rallied in the
ninth. Roy Sievcrs hit his
24th and 25th homers but
Tony Kubek's 10th homer in
the seventh inning off loser
Herb Score turned out to be
the winning run.
Third baseman Reno Ber
loia's fifth Inning error op
ened the door for four un
earned runs that helped the
A"s to their victory over the
Senators. Pinch hitter Hank
Bauer singled home KC'i fin
al two runs. Johnny Kuchs
was the winner and Camilo
Pascual the loser.
Romano Homer Wins
Barry Latman pi'.ched his
first complete game of the
season for Cleveland and battery-mate
John Roman hit a
two-run homer in the sev
enth to beat Boston. Latman
scattered nine hits and fan
ned seven In winning his sec
ond game. Tom Brewer suf
fered his 11th loss against
seven victories.
Successive homers by Dick
Stuart and Roberto Clemcnte
in the ninth broke a 6-6 tic
between the Pirates and Cubs.
Both homers came off loser
Don Elston. Don Hoak also
homered for Pittsburgh. Elroy
Tact picked up his ninth vie
tosy in relisf of Vern Law.
ed with the Los Angeles Rams,
and local favorite Frank Ber
nardi, who was brilliant at
Colorado university and later
played defensive halfback for
the Chicago Cardinals. In ad
dition, the roster is spotted
with veterans of Canadian
football.
Rely on Youth
Otherwise, Filchock and his
two assistants, Dale Dodrill,
one-time great middle guard
for the Pittsburgh Steelers,
and Jim Cason, former defen
sive back with San Francisco
and Los Angeles, will rely on
youth,
"The keys to a successful
pro club are experience and
leadership," according to Fil
chock. "We feel that Frank
Tripulcka and Tom Dublinski
will give us the leadership
and experience we need at
quarterback. Blend these two
with our potential young tal
ent - such men as J. W. Brod
nax, Louisiana State, Larry
Cundiff, Michigan State, Aus
tin Gonsoulin, Baylor, and
Carl Larpcnter, Texas - and
you have the ingredients for
a hustling, entertaining club
that figures to be a contend
er." OSC FOLLOWERS IRKED
Corvallis - Oregon State
track and field followers are
somewhat miffed about Dar
rell Horn being left home
when the U.S. Olympic team
departed for Rome. Horn, an
alternate on the squad, who
just missed making the "big
three'' by 1i inches at the
final trial meet at Stanford,
twice finished second and
third once in Olympic team
training meets thereafter. The
third man on the squad, out
with an injury, hasn't jumped
for nearly two months, and
yet they took him to Rome.
What's more, Horn has beaten
the second man twice.
Frank Howard belted two
homers and Tommy Davis and
Wally Moon one each to help
the Dodgers defeat the Braves
behind Johnny Podre's eight
hit pitching. Eddie Mathews
set a NL record with a two
run homer in the first inning.
It marked the eighth consec
utive season he had hit 30 or
more homers, surpassing the
previous record of seven held
by Ralph Kiner. Bob Buhl,
who failed to survive the
fourth inning, was the loser.
Rookie Art Mahaffcy of the
Phillies won his third straight
game without a defeat al
though he needed relief in the
eighth against the Cards.
Doubles by Tony Curry and
Tony Gonzales featured a
three-run rally in the eighth
that chased loser Lindy Me
Daniel. Vada Pinion's 13th inning
single scored Gordon Cole
man from second with the
Reds' winning run against the
Giants. Mike McCormick went
the distance for San Francisco
and was charged with his nin
th setback. Jim Brosnan. third
of four Cincy pitchers, won
his sixth decision. Frank Rob
inson hit his 26th homer for
the Reds.
LINESCORrS:
American Leaiu
Chtcatn .... (ion inn 0012
New York 10C 000 10 1
heavyweight fight Sept. 7, with Sonny Lis
ton in Sicks' stadium in Seattle. Olson, also
training in Seattle, will fight Doug Jones in
Chicago on Aug. 31. Rodriguez is Machen's
trainer. , (UPI Telephoto)
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 75 45
Milwaukee ........ 66 51
St. Louis 66 54
Los Angelej 64 53
San Francisco H 56 59
CincinnaU . 55 67
Chicago 46 72
Philadelphia .... 46 75
Wednesday's Results
PcL GB
.625
.564 7ia
.550 9
.547 9'i
.496 15;,
.451 21
.390 28
.380 29 li
- Pittsburgh 10. Chicago 6
CincinatI 3. San Fran. 2 (13 in
nings Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 (night)
Los Angeles 5, Milwaukee 3
(night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pet. GB
New York 68 48
Chicago 69 52
Baltimore 69 52
Washington 60 60
Cleveland 38 58
Detroit 57 61
Boston 49 68
Kansas City . 43 74
.386
.570 1 i
.570 1 la
.500 10
.500 10
.483 12
.419 lfl'i
.368 25 !a
Wednesday's Results
New York 3. Chicago 2
Kansas City 6, Washington
(night l
Baltimore 9, Detroit 2 (night)
Cleveland 3, Boston 1 (night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.576
.533
.526
.493
.431
.431
Yakima 34
Tri-City 32 28
Lewiston 31 29
Eugene 30 31
Salem 28 34
Wenatchee 23 33
Wednesday's Results
' Eugene 12, Wenatchee S
. Yakima 3. Lewiston 0
Tri-City 12, Salem 7
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet,
GB
Spokane ............ 80
Tacoma 73
Salt Lake 72
Seattle 70
Sacramento .... 66
San Diego 60
Vancouver 57
Portland 55
S3
60
61
64
69
.602
.549 7
.541 8
.522 10'i
.489 15
.455 19',i
.429 23
.414 26
78
Wednesday's Results
Spokane 10, Vancouver 3
Salt Lake 4, Sacramento 0
Portland 4, Seattle 0 (1st game
7)
Seattle 7. Portland 3 (2nd)
Tacoma 6, Sao Diego 1
Local Sailboats
Are Entered in
Lakeside Event
Medford Rogue Yacht club
has been invited to compete in
a Sailboat Regatta at Tenmile
lake near Lakeside, Ore., dur
ing the Labor day week end.
Sponsor of the regatta is the
Coos Bay Yacht club.
Boats from the local yacht
have been tuning up for the
past week at Howard Prairie
reservoir and are expected to
be in top shape for the re
gatta. Some of Oregon's best sail
boat men will be competing
in the numerous, events and
yacht clubs from Eugene and
Portland will be represented.
There will be numerous
class racing events and also
an unlimited class race. Win
ners will be feted at a ban
quet Sunday evening.
Score. Stalev (81 and Lnllar. njns.
berg 18). Ditmar. Arroyo (9) and
Howard. W I n n e r Ditmar (13-7).
Loser Score (4-81. HRj Sievera
(2), Kubek.
Cleveland 010 000 200 3 10 1
Boston 000 100 000 1 9 1
Latman (2-5) and Romano. Brew
er. Sturritvant (8) and Nixon.
Loser Brewer (7-111. HR Ro
mano. Kansas City 000 040 020 I J
Washington ... 200 001 001 4 6 2
Kucks. Herbert 1 8) and Kravltj.
Pascual, Woodeshick (7). Clevenger
(9) and Battey. Winner Kucks (4
7). Loser Pajcuel (12-7).
Detroit 000 000 0023 T' 1
Baltimore 050 000 40x t 1J 0
Bruce. Bumslde (2l. roytack ()
and Chltl. risher (9-91 and Trian
do. Loser Bruce (2-4).
National League
PltUbirrgh 030 011 104 10 17 1
Chicago 000 030 300 S 10 3
Law, Green (7), Labtnt (7i, Fare
(Si and Burgess. Oldis (9l. Card
well. Schaffernoth i. Elston (Si.
Drabowsky (9) and Thacker. Tappe
(7i. Winner race (9-8). Loser
Elston (6-7). HRa Hoak, Stuart.
Clemente.
(11 tunings)
On 100 100 000 000 13 0
San. r ioo ooi ooo ooo o 2 13 0
OToole. Nuxhall (1). Brosnan (111.
Bridges (13l and Bailey. McOor
mick (11-91 and Schmidt. Winner
Brosnan (S-2i. HR Robinson.
Milwaukee 200 000 0103 S 1
L04 Angeles 020 120 OOx 3 t I
Buhl. Willey i4l. Brunei 6i. Mc
Mahon (Si and Crandall. Podre
(11-Di and Ptgnatano. Loser Buhl
(12-7i. HRs Mathews. Davis. How
ard (2). Moon.
Philadelphia 010 001 030 S 10 1
St. Louis . 000 002 010 3 J 0
MaHaffey. Short IB arid Coker
Jackon. MrDamel igi and H
Smith W l n n e r Mahalfey '3-0i
Loser Jits son (14-111. HKa
Walls, Taylor, Bayer. '
U.S. Netters
Beaten In
Doubles Test
Chestnut Hill, Mass.-flJPD-
The big team of Barry Mac
Kay and Ron Holmberg was
among the missing today as
the , top teams settled down
to business in the 80th Na
tional Doubles tournament.
Most of the seeded pairs
survived Wednesday's third
round play at Longwood Cric
ket club despite a few scares.
But Air Force veteran Mac
Kay, the big Ohioan with the
big serve, and the 22-year-old
Holmberg, a Tulane graduate
by way of Brooklyn, N.Y.,
were sidetracked in straight
sets by the British tandem
of Bobby Wilson and young
Mike bangster.
Wilson, . concentrating on
his game and shunning any
Burst of temperament,, and
sangster, only is, posted a
winning match score of 13-11,
8-6, 7-5, gaining strength all
the way.
Wilson and Sangster, the
fifth-seeded foreign team,
were to meet the No. 2 Aus
sie combine of Rod Laver and
Bob Mark in one of today's
quarter-finals. The beaten duo
of Mac Kay and Holmberg
were third-seeded domestical
ly.
Aussies Neale Fraser and
Roy Emerson, the defending
champions and No. 1 foreign
team, had little trouble Wed
nesday in overcoming veteran
Americans Gardner Mulloy
and Billy Talbert, 612, 7-5,
6-4.
The top-ranking women's
team of Maria Bueno of Bra
zill and Darlene Hard of
Monlebello, Calif., o u st e d
Carole Wright of Brooklyn,
N.Y., 6-2, 6-4, to gain the
semi-finals.
i ITS' tv-
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at your RENAULT fe9 dealer now!
DEAN
6th
4 CV
1 960 Tornado Grid Hopefuls
Turn Out in Record Numbers
At Season's First Practice
Oregon's defending cham
pion A-l high school football
team, Medford's Black Tor
nado, might possibly be lack
ing in some of last year's
quality this season, but it
certainly won't be lacking in
quantity.
A total of 103 grid hope
fuls greeted head coach Fred
Spiegelberg at the first prac
tice session of the 1960 season
Wednesday.
Coach Spiegelberg, obvious
ly amazed, said the turnout
surpassed by far. last season's
record turnout of 80 prospec
tive players.
Among those turning out
yesterday were 31 returning
lettermen from the high
school's 1959 championship
team.- Included in these are six
starters - three offensive and
three defensive. -
The returning veteran start
ers are, on offense, Dick Rags
dale, quarterback; Dan Sieg,
fullback; and Mike Hood,
right halfback. On defense,
they are Terry Earl, line
backer; Jerry Winetrout, de
fensive end; and John James,
tackle.
Graduation Victims
The main problem facing
Coach Spiegelberg at the out
set of the season will be to
replace last year's graduation
victims. This will be a hard
task indeed, as Spiegelberg
himself pointed out. "We lost
a lot of quality in those sen
iors," he said.
"We lost three terrific ends
in Jerry Anderson, Lowell
Dean, and Booth Deakins," he
said, "two good left halfbacks,
Skip Bennett and Ken Dur-kee-also
the best safety in the
here!
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& TAYLOR PONTIAC CO.
& Grape
DEALERS IN QUALITY AUTOMOWII PRODUCTS
AAUPHtNf CARAVfUi Ptm TRUCKS PfUMOT SWAM AM STATION
state-on defense." And, he
added, "we lost the two best
guards I've ever coached in
Keith Berg and John Frohn
mayer." Other graduated players
which Spiegelberg said the
team will sorely miss are Pat
McLoughlin, center; Gordon
Pathman and Dennis Jensen,
tackles; Lynn Knight, punter;
Leonard Grigg, halfback; Cal
Dean, defensive linebacker;
and Reggie Breeze, middle
guard on defense.
Although these losses will
be felt throughout the entire
team, Spiegelberg said "the
line is where we're really go
ing to miss them."
Coach Spiegelberg had
praise for this year's prospec
tive gridders saying they seem
"very enthusiastic" and "will
ing to learn." But even so, "it
is hard to replace ballplayers
with experience," he added.
Team Not is Good
Spiegelberg said it is still
too early to tell just where
the team's main weaknesses,
if any, will be. He did say,
however, that the team will
not be as good as last year's
and that he hopes the rest of
the state "will be down too."
The Tornado's keenest com
petition In the Southern Ore
gon conference this season,
according to Spiegelberg, will
come from Grants Pass and
Klamath Falls. He said that
the Pelicans should be strong
er this year. Spiegelberg add
ed that Ashland and Crater
cannot be overlooked either.
The team will practice twice
daily from now through next
week with practices starting
at 9:30 a.m., and 3:30 p.m.
"fun drive"
the sporty economy car,
by Renault,
of course
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with world -famous Renault craftsmanship, the new 4 -passenger
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to operate. ..the Caravelle is the car you'll be proud to own. See
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Phone SP 3 -
Spiegelberg said the squad
will probably have its -first .
scrimmage next Wednesday..
For the next few practices
the team will be concentrat-
ing on conditioning and funda
mentals, he said, and will run .
through some offensive plays
to acquaint the newcomers .
with the Tornado's system of
football.
Assist ing Spiegelberg in
coaching duties this week are
Paul Evensen, line coach; Tom .
Marier, backfield coach; Dean,
Benson, end and defensive '
coach; Frank Roelandt, John '
Kovenz and Art Keith, junior
varsity coaches; Barney Riggs,
Hedrick Junior high school
coach; Bob Radcliff, McLough
lin Junior High school coach';"
and Cy Perkins. ' ;
ENTERS $75,000 RACE ''
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. -(UPD
- Patrice Jacobs' Hall to'
Reason, a leading contender
for this year's juvenile rac-'
ing honors, is expected to
head the field in Saturday's .'
renewal of the $75,000 Hope-:
ful Stakes at Saratoga.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
no) Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
LL
7421
WAONS
O'-l