Diver Gary Tobian Gains
Medal
OLYMPIC MEDAL WINNERS Medal win
ners congratulate each other following the
Olympic Games free style swimming cham
pionship at Rome on Saturday. Australia's
John Devitt, center, was judged winner,
with Lance Larson, left, of the United States
Aussses Cop
Net Doubles
Chestnut Hill, Mass. - IUPH -The
National Doubles tennis
tournament took eight days
to prove that most everybody
had suspected all along: That
Australia has the finest tennis
players in the world.
Right now, that honor goes
to 26-year-old Neale Fraser,
an imperturbable southpaw,
and black-haired Roy Emer
son, a lithe, "drive 'em down
the alley" 23-year-old whose
forte is net play.
The veteran Aussies needed
only 83 minutes Sunday to
prove to an appreciative Long
wood Cricket club gallery
that they were the best
around, whipping fellow Aus
tralians Rod Laver and Bob
Mark 9-7, 6-2, 6-4, to win the
80th USLTA doubles tourney.
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for Yanks in
second and Brazil's Manuel Dos Santos,
right, third. Devitt was named winner al
though time clocks showed Larson with
faster times. A U.S. protest was not allowed.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
Defense Principal
Concern of Patriots
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The
following is the fifth of 21
dispatches sizing up the
prospects of teams in the
American Football league
and the National Football
league.)
By RON SUPINSKI
Boston -flJPD- A solid passing
attack, spotty running and a
questionable defense is giving
coach Lou Saban of the Boston
Patriots smiles mingled with
bad dreams.
With the start of the new
American Football league sea
son only two weeks away, Sa
ban said the Patriots have "a
good passing attack," the run
ning "is coming along," and
the defense "is our biggest
concern."
SERVICE
SPECTACULAR
TUES. & WED.
ONLY
And a quick look at the Pa
triots' exhibition perform
ances and roster proves that
the former all-pro linebacker
for the Cleveland Browns
knows on which side the foot
ball is laced.
In winning three of four
pre-season games the Patriots
scored most of their touch
downs with passes. Ed (Butch)
Songin. former Boston college
quarterback and all-Canadian
pro football choice, has
thrown seven touchdown pass
es, at least one in each game.
Quarterback Tommy
Greene, who played for Holy
Cross college, also contributed
two TD heaves. Ends Jim Col
clough and Oscar Lofton and
flanker back Larry Garron
usually have been the targets.
But the runing-attack, fea
turing Ron Burton, G e r
Schwedes and Jim Crawford
has been less sensational..Bur
ton, the 9-9, 190-pound speed
ster irom worm western, was
doing the bulk' of the carry
ing unin a leg injury forced
him to the sidelines.
Crawford, the nation's lead
ing ground gainer at Wyoming
in 1956, took up the slack.
But the Patriots main threat
still came through the air.
Not Yet To Peak
Schwedes, Syracuse hero In
his team's Cotton Bowl vic
tory over Texas last Jan. 1,
has not yet reached his peak,
according to the club's coach
es. The defense, however, has
Saban talking to himself.
"Our biggest concern is try
! ing to find swing men that
j can go both on offense and de
fense. We've got three fine
I linebackers in Bill Brown.
Jack Rudolph and Tony Sar
disco, but we need one other
i at the outside spot."
uniess your deiense can
I get that ball for you, you
won i score," saban said.
Frank Gatski, 36, a 12-year
veteran of the National Foot
ball league, has been "helping
me ooys in our line," Saban
said.
"And Fred Bruney who has
spent six years as a halfback
with the Lions, Steelers and
Washington has been working
with our young backs," he
added.
BASEBALL SCHOOL
Philadelphia -flJP- Manager
Uene Mauch will supervise a
special post-season minor
league instruction school to
be conducted by the Phila
delphia Phillies at Connie
Mack Stadium. Classes will
be available for first -year
players in the club's farm
system and youngsters who
have signed 1961 contracts.
BARGAIN GRADE
2x4x8'
Sl00 Per M'
Chenev Stud Mill
AT
Central Point
Olymp
ic
U.S. Hoop
Quint Beats
Hungarians
By LEO H. PETERSON
UPI Sports Editor
Rome-amt-Gary Tobian. 25,
University of Southern Cali
fornia, gave the United States
its first gold medal of the
Olympic Games by winning
the springboard diving cham
pionship in a dramatic duel
with Mexico's Juan Botella.
Tobian, six-footer from
Glendale, Calif., came from
behind on the final two dives
to nose out stubby Sam Hall.
23, of Ohio State with a total
of 170.00 points against 167.08
for the Dayton athlete.
But with only two dives re
maining both of the Yanks
had been trailing Mexico's
Botella. and Botella was sec
ond with one dive remaining.
But the Yanks finished one-
two as the Mexican fell back
to a final point total of 162.30
points.
Other highlights today:
-Carolyn Schuler, 17, Orin-
da, Calif., led all tl.e quali
fiers in the women's 100-
meter butterfly with an Olym
pic record of l:09.8-slashing
two-tenths of a second off the
former mark set by Shelley
Man of the U.S.A. in 1956.
Leads American Beauty
-Germany s Ingrid Kramer,
17, who defeated Paula Pope
for the Olympic springboard
title, took a 1.60 lead over the
American beauty in the high
diving elimination round
which ends with two unlimit
ed dives Tuesday afternoon.
-The awesome U.S. basket
ball team romped to its third
straight victory, crushing
Hungary, 107-63, to reach the
semifinal rounds.
Uncle Sam also had a
chance to pick up Gold
Medals in the women's 100
meter freestyle and the men's
800 meter free style relay.
Chris Von Saltza of Sara
toga, Calif., who is only 16,
was given a good chance in
the 100-meter freestyle final,
in which Carolyn Wood of
Portland, Ore., also is in the
running. But they face stern
competition from Dawn Fra
ser of Australia, among
others.
A Canoeing Also-Ran
Another event in which the
United Stales is given a good
chance is the men's 800 meter
freestyle relay.
In addition to those three
championships, there will be
seven Gold Medals decided to
day in canoeing. But the
United States is among the
also-rans in that sport.
However, the United States
swimmers were determined to
go all out. They were angry
because they felt Lance Lar
son of El Monte, Calif., was
deprived of victory in Satur
da. night's 100-meter free
style final.
John Devitt of Australia
was awarded the close decis
ion over Larson on the basis
of judges votes. Two of the
first place three judges picked
Devitt and that was the basis
for the decision. However,
two of the three second place
judges put the Aussie second.
U. S. Protested
The United States protested
to the International Swim
ming federation but was turn-
pH down. - v
"The failed to take the
time into consideration," com
plained Larson. He was clock
ed in :55.1, :55.1 and :55 even
while Devitt was timed in
:55.2 by all three watches on
him.
United States men's swim
ming coach Gus Stager of Ann
Arbor, Mich., was critical of
the decision, too.
"There's too much nation
alism in the judging," he com
plained. "People lose sight of
the competitor and he's the
only one who really counts."
The loss of the protest even-
1st Gold
Games
KF Tussle
Rained Out
Hastings, Neb. - IUPII - Klam
ath Falls will try again to
night to play its opening
round game with New Orleans
in the American Legion base
ball little world series here.
The Oregon champions
were rained out of their
scheduled game with New
Orleans Sunday night.
A game between Hastings
and Miami, Fla., was also
rained out and the Billings,
Mont.,-Brooklawn, N. J., was
postponed at the end of six
innings with the two clubs
deadlocked at 0-0.
Pittsficld, Mass., defeated
Berwyn, 111., 9-6. in the only
game not postponed by rain.
ed the score for the United
Stales in that respect. In the
Olympics at London in 1948,
the Yankee 1,600 meter re
lay team was disqualified for
allegedly passing the baton
beyond the permissable line.
The United Stales protested
and when motion pictures
showed the United States run
ners to have passed the baton
correctly, the international
track jury reinstated the orig
inal finish and the Gold Medal
went to Uncle Sam's quartet
of speed boys.
With the Olympics going
into their fourth day of com
petition-Sunday was a day off
Germany was leading in the
unofficial team championship
with 34 points, with Italy sec
ond with 30. The United
States was third with 17 and
favored Russia was tied with
Holland and Great Britain for
fourth place with 14 points.
In the medal standings.
Italy led with three Gold
Medals, two of them coming
in cycling. Neither the United
States nor Russia hnd a Gold
Medal. The United States had
two silver medals and Russia
three bronze.
EX-PACKER DIES
Green Bay, Wis. -IUPII- An
drew J. Muldoon, 69, a mem
ber of the original Green Bay
Packers football team, died
today after being in the hos
pital six weeks. Muldoon, who
retired recently after work
ing in the Brown County
Court House for 32 years, was
a guard for the Packer team
in 1919, under founding player-coach
Curley Lambeau.
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Lettermen From Talent
Bolster Phoenix Squad
Phoenix - Phoenix High
school, preparing to defend
its Rogue league and Distr'ct
6 A-2 football honors won
last season, is bolstered both
in numerical strength and ex
perience by the merger of
Talent High with Phoenix.
Seventeen lettermen are ex
pected to form the nucleus of
the Phoenix squad. Of these
seven are from former Talent
high. And, Coach Jack Wood
ward says these gridders are
bound to be an important
part of the aggregation.
Among the seven are five
two-year lettermen, Bob Ja
cobs, end; Terry Hanson, cen
ter; Rick Seymour, tackle,
and Fred Tycksen and Mike
Olson, guards. The one-year
men from Talent are John
Kerns, 230-pound sophomore
tackle, and Bob Dickinson,
end.
Heading the list of mono
gram men from Phoenix,
which gained the state A-2
semi-finals in 1959, is Gerald
Slopcr, three-letter quarter
back. Two-year letter winners
are Othar R i c h e y, being
LA Eyeing
Opportunity
Los Angeles -IUPII- The Los
Angeles Dodgers, several of
them suffering from mild cas
es of flu, hoped they could
catch Pittsburgh while it was
still in a slump when tl.e Pi
rates invade the Coliseum to
night. The Dodgers lost a chance
to gain ground on the Pirates
Sunday when Cincinnati came
up with a nine-run first in
ning and coasted to a 9-3 win.
The Pirates for their first
game here named their top
huiier, Vernon Law, 18-5, in
the hope he can snap their
losing streak at four games.
Law this season has beaten
the Dodgers four times with
out a loss and holds a life
time 15-10 record against Los
Angeles.
Johnny Podres, 11-9 was
the probable Dodger starter,
unless a stiff back prevents
him from pitching, Podres is
2-2 against the Bucs this sea
son and 13-8 lifetime.
Although a half-dozen
Dodgers have had slight at
tacks of flu, second baseman
Charlie Neal had the worst
case and probably will miss
tonight's game. He has not
played since Thursday.
ENGENE CHAMPION
Salem -IUPII- Eugene, behind
the hitless pitching of Bob
Willis, blanked Salem 3-0 Sun
day in state softball champion-
r.,'n n girnrfE liava Wi lie
fanned a dozen Salem hitters.
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switched from end to back
Mike Consbruck, who was
regular fullback as a fresh
man; Gary Colfax, quarter
back, and Harry Gay, 190
pound tackle.
The other five Pirate let
termen are Rick R i c h e y,
guard; Dave Johnson, being
switched from guard to wing
back; Ralph Gysin, tackle;
Jerry Johnson, back, and
Ranee Eagleton, center.
Rough Losses
Woodward reported that
Phoenix, even before the sea
son begins, has suffered some
jolting losses of players who
were expected to have im
portant roles on this season s
team. For instance, Dan Lum
ley has transferred to Willa
mina. The Rogue league 220
yard sprint champ was a great
break away runner for the
pirates last season.
Les Baker, regular center
last season, has transferred
to Crater. Sam Walls, regular
end, has dropped from school.
Jery Kelley, an end, is an
other who moved away.
Graduation hurt the Phoe
nix hopes for I960 also not
so much in numbers as in
quality. Woodward described
last year s co-captains, Jack
Hoffbuhr, lineman, and Leon
Small, back, as "tremendous
nnd about impossible to re
place." Ron Baker, Joe Col
fax and Jim Martin, were line
men who did a great job in
1959.
At present, according to
Woodward, the line seems to
need the most attention. Al
though several lettermen are
available, only one was a
Pirate regular last year. Tal
ent players have to learn a
new system.
Staff Pleases
About his staff of assistants,
Woodward is much pleased, i
The mentor remarked, "Wc
are as happy about our coach- !
ing staff as wc are about get- '
ting the excellent prospects
from Talent." I
Hap Consbruck, head track
tutor, will aid Woodward on I
the gridiron again. Eldon Dur-
ham, now head basketball
coach, is another football as
sistant. He was head football
coach at Illinois Valley last
year. Tom Quinowski, Talent
junior high mentor, is assist
ing with the senior high team
until school starts, and Wal
lace Eri, Phoenix grade school
teacher, also is helping with
the prep crew.
Phoenix is conducting 7 to
B o'clock drills each evening.
The team meets Ashland alpj
Phoenix In its opener on Sept. ,
9 and Woodward feels that
his club has a big job cut out
for it in getting ready for
this contest.
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MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1960
DIVING CHAMPION Germany's Ingrid Kramer, left, poses
at the Olympic pool in Rome with her trainer, Evelyne
Sibinski, just after winning the women's three-meter spring
board diving title in the Olympic Games.
(UPI Radiotelephoto)
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