tTNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
A 13
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Bowerman To Write
Column for Tribune
Bill Bowerman, University
of Oregon track coach who
is recognized as one of the
world's best in his field, plans
to write a limited number of
feature articles on the 1960
Olympic games while in
Borne. The stories will be ex
clusive to The Mail Tribune,
and five other up-state daily
newspapers.
Bowerman, former Oregon
quarter-miler and football
halfback, will have seven of
his past or present stars per
forming in the Games. Rep
resenting the United States
will be Bill Dellinger, 5.000
nieters; Jim Grelle and Dyrol
Burleson, 1,500 meters; Otis
Davis, 400 meters, and Dave
Edstrom, in the decathlon.
Representing Canada will be
Harry Jerome 100 and 200
meters, and Sig Ohlemann,
800 meters.
Bowermon joined the Ore
gon coaching staff in 1948
following an unusually suc
cessful career in coaching
track and fooball at Medford
High school. He is a product
of the fabulous Colonel Bill
Hayward, who retired when
Bowerman joined the Web
foot staff.
Oregon track, under Bow
erman, has won the Northern
Division championship seven
consecutive years and since
late in 1954 the Webfoots
have lost only one dual meet
to perennially powerful
USC in a triangle-dual affair
Along with Stanford at Palo
Alto in the spring of 1959.
Best known nationally as
A coach of distance running
Ftars, the former president of
the National Collegiate Coach
es association is a fine funda
mental coach in all events,
as proven by the develop
ment of Edstrom and a num
ber of weight men who
have established new school
records in recent years.
Jim Bailey, although a na
tive of Australia, came to
Oregon as a good runner, but
blossomed under Bowerman's
coaching and became the first
man ever to break the four
minute barrier in the mile on
United States soil. That was
in 1956 in Los Angeles where
he upset Australia's Jim
Landy. Burleson also became
the second United States citi
zen to break that barrier.
defeating Ernie Cunliffe of
Stanford in a dual meet on
Hayward field April 23. Both
Bailey and Burleson are cred
ited with times of 3:56.6, and
that time established a new
United Slates citizen record,
the old mark set by Don
Bowden of the University of
California in 1957.
Bowerman has produced
National champions other
than Burleson (both the AAU
in 1959 and the NCAA this
year at 1,500 meters) and
Davis (AAU 400 meters).
Dellinger was Bowerman's
first National champ, winning
the NCAA mile in 1954. -In
DO YOU ADMIRE
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION?
YOU CAN ADMIRE A VOLKSWAGEN!
There are 3,389 men of our Wolfsburg factory with only one
job; to inspect Volkswagens at each stage of production. (3000
Volkswagens are produced daily; there are more inspectors than
cars.)
Final inspection is really something! VW Inspectors run each
car off the line onto the Funktionsprufstand (car test stand), tote
up 189 check points, gun ahead to the automatic brake stand,
and say "no" to one VW out of fifty. This preoccupation with
detail means the VW lasts longer and requires less maintenance,
by and large, than other cars. (It also means a used VW depreci
ates less than any other car.)
MORSE MOTORS
6th and Ivy, Medford
1955 Jim Bailey won the
NCAA mile and Ken Riser
the two-mile and Riser the
AAU 3,000 meters. Dellinger
won the NCAA 5,000 meters
in 1956 and Jim Grelle the
NCAA mile in 1959.
Bowerman's feature stories
will be based on personal ob
servation of the Oregon track
athletes in particular and the
Olympic games in general
information not carried by
United Press International.
He and Mrs. Bowerman (Bar
bara) left for Rome today.
SPORTS
Go-Cart Track
Set for Opening
Within 30 Days
A "go-kart" track at the
county fairgrounds should be
ready for use within 30 days,
according to Howard Funk,
president of the newly organ
ized Medford Go-Kart Club
Inc.
The track, built by the
club, will be surfaced and
fenced, Funk said. He point
ed out that it will be made
available for use by any club
member as long as he or she
is supervised by an adult
when using the track.
The Go-Kart club has been
formed by eight members of
the city fire department. Its
purpose, according to Funk,
is to teach youths sportsman
ship, the proper control of
cars, and the techniques of
auto racing.
All persons of the age of
nine and above are eligible
to join the club. At the pres
ent time the group boasts a
membership of 80 and it is
getting larger every day,
Funk said.
Cost to members is $10
dues a year. Club members
will be covered with public
liability and property damage
insurance. Funk pointed out,
The track property at the
fairgrounds has been leased
from the county, he said. Per
sons who are not members of
the club will not be able to
use the track, Funk noted.
Club members will have a
meeting Tuesday, Aug. 30, at
7:30 p.m., at the West Side
fire' station. Funk laid all in
terested persons, including
non-members, are invited to
attend.
SPORTSMEN'S CLUB
MEETS
The Central Point Sports
men's club will meet at 7:30,
Monday evening. Mr. Bob
Mahen. Oreeon state game
commission, will explain the
big game management pro
gram. The meeting will be
held at the Sportsmen's club
house. Refreshments will be
served. All members are urg
ed to attend.
Giants Dump Braves 3-1;
NY Takes Two From Indians
Sox Defeat
Boston, Nab
Second Spot
United Preti International
Ralph Terry's brilliant two
hit pitching in the nightcap
enabled the New York Yan
kees to take their second
straight doubleheader from
the Cleveland Indians Satur
day, 7-4, and 3-0.
The twin victories raised
the Yankees' American league
lead to 21 i games over Chi
cago and Baltimore. The
White Sox defeated Boston,
9-6, while Kansas City tripped
Baltimore, 5-3. Washington
beat Detroit, 4-1.
Terry had a no-hitter until
Vic Bower bounced a double
into right field with one out
in the seventh.
Johnny Temple got the oth
er hit, a leadoff double in the
ninth, but was erased trying
to make third on pinchhitter
Harvey Kuenn's fly to Mickey
Mantle.
Gary Bell started for the
Indians, who now have lost
eight straight doubleheaders,
but quit because of a sore arm
in the first inning. He hung
around long enough to serve
up Bob Cerv's 14th homer.
Bobby Richardson s single
a sacrifice and Cerv's single
added a run in the fifth and
the Yanks scored their other
run in the sixth on singles by
Mantle, Bill Skowron and a
double play grounder.
Bill Stafford won his first
major league victory in the
opener, although he needed
ninth inning help from Luis
Arroyo after Cleveland scor
ed twice.
A six-run uprising in the
fifth inning by the Yankees
broke a 1-1 tie and wrapped
up the game for Stafford.
Tito Francona's 12th homer
of the season in the second
inning gave Cleveland a 1-0
lead, but New York tied it in
the fourth on a walk and sin
gles by Skowron and Elston
Howard.
Cleves Boyer's 11th homer
opened the barrage that chas
ed Jack Harshman in the fifth
and tagged the Indian starter
with his fourth loss.
The White Sox moved into
second place by a percentage
point over Baltimore as Chi
cago bombed Boston starter
Ike Delock for five runs in
the fourth inning. Sherm Lol-
lar's two-run homer, his fifth
of the season, and Roy Siev-
ers' 26lh highlighted the rally.
Bob Shaw, ousted by Boston's
four-run uprising in the sev
enth, won his 12th against 10
losses. Dclock's setback was
his seventh.
Kansas City took advantage
of two Oriole errors in the
seventh inning to score three
runs and beat Baltimore. Mis-
cues by Ron Hansen and
Brooks Robinson, coupled
with three K.C. hits, turned
the trick. Ray Herbert broke
Baltimore's f o u r-game win
ning streak with his ninth
victory of the year. Jerry
Walker, who gave up nine of
the Athletics' 11 hits, lost his
fourth decision.
Harmon Killebrew's 23rd
homer and 13th of the month
helped Washington equal its
victory total of last year at
63. Don Lee, lifted in the sev
enth inning when he pulled a
shoulder muscle, was credited
with his sixth win. Bob Bruce
took his fifth defeat.
I.INKSCORES:
Detroit 000 010 000 1
7 1
Washington 100 100 20x 4 8 0
Bruce. Foytack (7) and Herbert,
Foilcs (R); Lee, Moore (7! and Bat
tev. WP Lee (6-4). LP Bruce
12-51. HR Killebrew (23rd).
Kansas City 002 000 3005 It 0
Baltimore 003 000 0003 8 2
Herbert (11-13) and Kravltz:
Walker, Hoeft (7). Jonea (7) and
Trlandos. LP Walker (3-4).
Chicago 000 503 Old S 13 2
Boston 010 000 4016 12 3
Shaw. Stalcy 17) and Lollar; De
lock, Willa (6l, Brewer (8). Sturdl
vant (!)) and Nixon. WP Shaw
(12-10). LP Delock (7-7).
HRs Lollar (5thi. Sievers (26th).
(1st Game)
Cleveland 010 000 0124 7 1
New York 000 160 OOx 7 9 4
Harshman, Mathiaa (5), Lee (8i
and Aomano; Stafford, Arroyo (0)
SEWEE IPH1PE
UDEAIIKf OTLE
UL VEIHtfT IPHIPE
Phone
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
1.,
Pet. C.B
.615
.571 53
.554 7' 3
.550 8
.496 14'i
.440 21 a
.392 2R
.385 29
Pittsburgh 75
Milwaukee 68
St. Louis 67
Los Angeles 65
San Francisco 39
Cincinnati 55
Chicago .47
Philadelphia 47
75
t riday'i Rrhiilti
Philadelphia 4. Chicago S
St. Louis 3, Pittshurgh I
Milwaukee 3. San Francisco 2
Los Angeles 10, Cincinnati l nun
Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 0 i2nd)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W.
GB
New York ....
.593
.381
Baltimore 72
Chicago 70
WashniRtnn 62
Cleveland 58
Detroit 37
Boston 50
Kansas City 43
Friday's Results
1
2
.308 10
.487 I2'
.475 14
.420 20 :
.358 28
New York 7, Cleveland 6 (1st)
(11 innings)
New York 7, Cleveland 5 (2nd)
Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1 Ustl
Baltimore 11. Kansas City 3 (2nd)
wasningion o. ueirou
Chicago 9, Boston 2
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W.
Yakima 35
Tri-City 33
Lewiston 32
Eugene 32
Salem 28
Wenntehee 26
L. Pit. GB
532
,516
20
.437
.433
34
triday's Results
Eugene 10, Yakima 5
Wenatchee 4. Tri-City 3
Lewiston 4, Salem 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(As of Friday)
W. L. Prt. GB
Spokane 81 35 .596
Tacoma 75 61 .350 6
Salt Lake 72 63 .533 8'j
Seattle 72 64 .52(1 A
Sacramento 67 70 480 14',
San Diego 62 73 .459 18'a
Vancouver r n aa zz
Portland 55 80 .434 22
Friday's Results
San Diego 3. Sacramento a
Seattle 9, Vanvouver 5
Spokane 5, Portland 2
Tacoma 4, Salt Lake City 3
Archery Rules,
Dates Reported
By Commission
Arc hery enthusiasts
throughout the stale will start
stalking big game animals
Aug. 27 in the Canyon creek
archery area and then may
take to the woods in earnest
Sept. 3 with the opening of
10 additional areas set up
specifically for early hunting
with bow and arrow.
Archery hunting areas in
clude Canyon creek, Aug. 27
through Oct. 23; Wasco, Des
chutes, Baker, Keating, and
Starkey game management
units and the Mt. Emily area,
Sept, 3-25; Malheur refuge,
Sept. 3, 4, and 5; Alsea and
Green springs game manage
ment units, Sept. 3-25 and
Oct. 25 through Nov. 20; and
Hart mountain, Sept. 10-18.
Bow hunters may hunt for
deer and elk in the Wasco,
Deschutes, Baker, Keating,
and Starkey game manage
ment units in addition to the
Canyon creek and Mt. Emily
archery areas. In other areas
and units, except the Trask
elk area, archers may hunt
for one deer of either sex. In
the Trask unit, archery hunt
ers will get a crack at bull
elk with three points or bet
ter with the season set for
Oct. 29 through Nov. 9.
All areas are open to hunt
ing with long bow and broad
head arrows only. For deer
hunting, the bow equipment
is not less than 40 pounds
pull at the normal draw and
arrow length of the hunter
or one that is capable of cast
ing an arrow 150 yards at
the normal draw length. Elk
hunters require a bow of at
least 50 pounds pull at the
normal draw and arrow
length of the hunter. All ar
rows must be at least one
ounce lor deer and not less
than 500 grains for elk.
It is also illegal for arch
ers to have firearms in pos
session while hunting with
long bow and arrow within
a designated archery area and
season.
and Howard. WP Stafford (1-0).
LP Harshman (1-4).
HRs Francona (12th), Boyer
(llthl.
(2nd Game)
Cleveland 000 000 000 0
2 1
New York 100 011 00.x 3 3 0
Bctl. Locke (21. Stlgman (Ri and
Wilson: Terry (7) and Blanchard.
LP Bell (8-10).
HR Derv (14th),
SP 3-7555 or NO 4-1217
Miller Holds
Braves to
Three Hits
By United Preis International
Stu miller, a last minute
replacement for ailing Billy
O'Dell. held Milwaukee to
three singles Saturday while
pitching the San Francisco
Giants to a 3-1 victory over
the second-place Braves.
The league leading Pitts
burgh Pirates were at St.
Louis for a night game. Cin
cinnati and Los Angeles were
not scheduled.
O'Dell, who has a stiff
neck, gave way to Miller on
the warmup slab just before
game time and the. boyish
junk bailer stuck around to
post his fourth triumph
against five losses.
Miller had a one-hitler go
ing into the eighth inning.
Then Joe Adcock cracked a
single and tallied on another
single by pinchitter Wes Cov
ington and a pair of infield
outs. Miller ended the inning
by striking out pinchhitter
Lee Maye with men on sec
ond and third. He fanned six
with his aggravating slow
stuff.
Burdette Gets Loss
The defeat whent to Lou
Burdette who was taken out
in the seventh after giving
up four straight hits. It was
Burdctte's eighth defeat. He
has 15 wins.
Felipe Alou and Willie
Mays smashed home runs
with the bases empty for San
Francisco. Alou ended Bur
dette's string of consecutive
scoreless innings at 32 and
23 when he lined one off
the left field foul pole in the
fourth. It was his sixth of the
season.
Mays sliced his 28th over
the right field fence just in
side the foul marker dur
ing the sixth inning to give
Miller a two-run cushion.
Both homers came with two
out.
Ernie Banks drove In his
1 100th run of the season in the
first inninR and then scored
the winning run in the eightn
as the Chicago Cubs kept the
Phillies in the Cellar with a
5-4 victory. Banks' century
RBI tied a club record of
100 rans driven in during
five different seasons estab
lished by Hack Wilson.
Don Elslon, put out a Phil-
lie uprising in the seventh, to
win his seventh game. Chris
Short was the loser.
Stan Mustal beat Pittsburgh
for the second straight game
when he hit his 14th homer
with two out in the ninth in
ning Saturday night to give
St. Louis a 5-4 victory ana
move the Cardinals within
6V4 games of the first place
Pirates.
The Redbirds were ahead
4-0 going into the 7th inning
and Bob Gibson had allowed
only two hits when the Pi
rates started a four-run tying
rally.
Bob Skinner doubled, B
walk by Roberto Clemcnte
and Smoky Burgess' single
accounted for one run. Don
Hoak's single loaded the bas
es and Bill Mazcrowski's sac
rifice fly brought in another
run. Pinch hitler Dick Stuart
doubled to account for the
other two Pirate runs.
I.INKSCOltKS: . .
Milwaukee .. . 000 000 0101 3 2
San Francisco 000 101 10x 3 10 0
Burdette, McMahon (7), Piche
(Bi and Crnndall; Miller (4-5) and
Landrith. LP Burdette (15-Rt.
HRs Alou (6th), Maya (27th).
Philadelphia 001 000 3004 10 1
ChicBso 100 201 Olx 5 9 0
Buzhardl. Short (71, Farrell (fl)
and Goker: Ellsworth, Elston (7)
and Thackcr. WP Elston (7-7).
LP Short (3-D).
PltMburKh ... 000 000 4004 7 1
St. Louis 201 010 001 S 8 0
Cheney. Green (3), Gibbon (6),
Face 17) and Rurgcss: Gibson. Mc
Daniel (71, Kline (!)) and H. R.
Smith. WP Kline (4-8). LP Face
19-7).
HR Muiial (14th).
r
i Z ;
pentathlon WINNER Mextcos Sergio Essobedo is
is shown above clearing an obstacle in the cross-country
pentathlon at the Olympics Friday. Essobedo guided his
horse to victory and gave Mexico its first gold medal of the
games. (UPI Radiotelephoto)
Richie Lucas Said
Future Grid Great
Editors Note: The fol.
lowing is the fourth of 21
dispatches tiling up the
prospects of teams in the
American Football league
and the National Football
league.
By ED FEINEN
United Press International
Buffalo, N.Y. - (UPD - Even
though Garrard (Buster) Ram
sey seldom smiles these days,
the head coach of the Ameri
can Football league Buffalo
Bills dimples deep whenever
he watches Richie Lucas in
action.
Ramsey, a perfectionist who
vows that "no man wins a job
with me except by hard
work," relaxed from his usual
disciplined role the other day
to lab Lucas as "one of the
future greats" in pro football.
The barrel-chested Ramsey
indicated he had "thrown the
book" at Lucas in six weeks
of training at suburban East
Aurora, N.Y., and that the
Pcnn State All-Amerlcan
stood up well under every
pressure.
"Here is a boy who is prob-
ably the best all-around back
to come out of college lhis
year," Ramsey said. "Even so,
it's going to take time for him
to get accustomed to the
faster, tougher pro game as a
quarterback.
"Fortunately, I can move at
a slower pace with Lucas, tak
ing more advantage of his all
around ability. I'm inclined to
use him as a flanker back
where he will have the option
of running or passing on most
plays."
With the experienced Tom
my O'Conncll, once the pass
ing star of the Cleveland
Browns, calling the signals
and Lucas a double threat in
NOVICE JUNIOR OLYMPIC
TAKEOFF POINT
TIME
1:30 P.M. SUNDAY,
10 A.M. MONDAY
; ENTRY BLANK
.M-e OS' JUMPING
I EVENTS T9 TRICK SKIING
BE ENTERE-B SLALOM COURSE
riAME Agt
J ADDRESS
I All Entries Must Be Received by Sept. 2.
Mail to Box 1976-D car Mall Tribune
his role of runner-passer, the
Buffalo Bills have been rated
one of the early favorites in
the American league's Initial
campaign.
There have been disappoint
ments, of course, and Ramsey
isn't entirely satisfied with
the progress of his team.
"We have shown improve
ment in each of our five ex
hibition games," Ramsey ex
plained, "but injuries in our
defensive line have slowed
development."
At various times arm and
leg ailments have sidelined
such stalwarts as tackles Gene
Grabosky, the giant from
Syracuse; Chuck McMurtry, a
300-pounder from Whittier
college; Texas Southern's Jim
Sorcy, and Iowa State's Ed
Muclhaupt. Sam Sanders, a
fine linebacker from the Uni
versity of Buffalo, also has
been hampered by a bad knee.
Ramsey admitted the Bills'
strong points were a solid of
fensive line, excellent quar
terbacklng and good pass re
ceivers. 1
Austin, Tex. - (UPI) - Ray
Mathews of the Dallas Cow'
boys will be reimbursed by
workmen s compensation in
surance while he is sidelined
by two broken ribs. The de
cision was announced by the
Texas Industrial Accident
Board Friday,
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah -(UPD
- Mickey Thompson of
El Monte, Calif., America's
fastest man on wheels, is
planning another record at
tempt in the near future. The
31-year-old driver ran his
four engine racer at an esti
mated 375 miles per hour in
a test run over the salt flats
Friday.
SKI JUMPING
TRICK SKIING
SLALOM COURSE
Standard 400 Yd. Course
PROMOTED LOCALLY
Gunderson
Cops USGA
Tulsa, Okla. - IDP1I - Joanne
Gunderson, 21-year-old straw
berry blonde from Kirkland,
Wash., defeated Jean Ashley,
the willowy schoolteacher
from Chanute, Kan., 6 and
5 to win the 60th annual
USGA Women's National am
atucr golf tournament Sat
urday. Miss Gunderson, the 1957
USGA Women's champion,
thus took her second flag in
three years. She finished the
front nine 4-up over Miss Ash
ley, the "Cinderella" of the
tournament.
A gallery of nearly 1.000
turned out for the afternoon
18-hole round under partly
cloudy skies and steamy tem
perature in the 90 s.
DELAYS TURNING PRO
Rome, Italy WPll - Italian
tennis star Nicola Pietrangeli,
who had announced his deci
sion to join Jack Kramer's
professional tour a few days
ago, has now stated that he
would not turn pro before
playing for Italy In the Davis
Cup finals.
AUGUST
CLOSEOUT
Real bargains in late-summer comfort
in pre-fall rejuvenation and protection
of your car's Interior.
SAIAN KAHIC . . . Airnow weave,
non-fade colon. Harmonizing vinyl
leatherette trim and
kick panel. Durable,
easy to clean, elegant.
I2Jki ( i i ' i i T, If 1 UU All wtk.
Large selection of our regular stock
at prices starting at $10.00
guilt's
WATE1.
Sunday & Monday,
Sept. 4-5
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A
PROFESSIONAL - OPEN TO
ANYONE AND EVERYONE
AT ROMEY'S
15
BY ROMEY'S LANDING
j
'
'
!
J
J
I
DIRECTIONS
FROM ROGUE RIVER Go wait out Main St. i
miles to Fielders Lane Then follow tifni.
FROM GRANTS PASS G east out Foothill
Blvd. 6'i miles. Than follow signs.
Oregon Players
Need Brains as
Well as Brawn
Eugene - (UPD - Oregon's
1960 football playera not only
have in store for them plenty
of muscle work but book-
Iarnin' as well.
Coach Len Casanova and
his staff have prepared a play
book which covers everything
from an explanation of the
Oregon offense and defense to
a detailed plan for each play.
The book is 85 pages long.
And what's more, says Casa
nova, "we'll add about 10
pages a week as the season
goes along."
Said the coach, "It takes a
pretty alert young man to
learn it all, and learn it well,
and that's why we keep look
ing for players who have
mental as well as top physical
ability. Mistakes kill you the
way the game is played to
day." ARCARO RE-ELECTED
New York - (UPD - Eddie
Arcaro has been re-elected
president of the Jockey's
guild, a position he has held
since 1949.
wovin mm , , . every strand
color impregnated and plaiti-
oirad against loll and wear.
Handsome vinyl
leatherette trim.
314 EAST MAIN
"TO
in back of our store
seen ;
mm
(Set Directions
lew)
PRIZES
FOR EACH CLASS
and
Over
Junior Glass
(Imam ftlaa
I C and
Under WJJBii .