0
HGRID KRAMER UPSETS U.S. FAVORITE
." m &.(r u iiJT
. By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Rome IUPD Blonde Ingrid
Kramer, 17, the apple-cheeked
doll from Dresden, scored a
rare diving double in the
Olympics today when she
nosed out Paula Jean Pope,
25, Ssnta Ana, Calif., to add
the high diving championship
to her springboard laurels.
. The German girl repulsed
the California beauty with a
magnificent final dive which
netted her 18.48 points for a
victorious 91.28 total before
10,000 spectators.
Mrs. Pope, the favorite, fin
ished second with a final dive
good for 16.56 points and an
88.94 total, which left her sec
ond once again by a heart
breaking 2.34 points.
Mrs. Juno Irwin, 31, Glen
dale, Calif., finished fourth
with a final dive good for
16.33 points and an 83.59 to
tal while Canada's Irene Mac
Donald, 27, wound up ninth
with a total of 80.49 points.
Mrs. Pope was a mere 1.60
points behind her blonde Ger
man rival as they went into
today's two final dives at the
Olympic Swimming stadium.
Russia Wins Race
The latest United States
failure followed on the heels
of another victory for Russia
when Vicktor Kapitonov won
the gold medal in the 175
kilometer (about 110 miles)
cycling race.
It was the fourth gold medal
won by Russia so far in the
Olympics, against only one
for the United States.
Kapitonov managed to beat
out Lvio of Italy by inches.
Kapilonov's winning time was
4:20.37, an average speed of
about 26 miles per hour.
The United States gained its
first gold medal Monday
when Gary Tobian won the
men's springboard diving, and
had high hopes today that
Carolyn Schuler, O r i n d a,
Calif., and Bill Mulliken,
Champaign, 111., would gain
two more.
Tobian, a slender six-footer
from Glendale, Calif., got the
U.S. Olympians off the schneid
Monday when he won the 3
meter springboard dive in a
close race with fellow Ameri
can Sam Hall of Dayton, Ohio.
They finished 1-2 to take home
both the gold and silver med
als on a day in which the
Yanks won a total of three
medals in all.
Today, the 17-year-old Miss
Schuler has an excellent op
portunity to win a gold medal
in the women's 100-meter but
terfly final, and Mulliken can
make it two in the men's 200
meter breaststroke final.
Miss Schuler shattered the
Olympic record for the 100
meter butterfly Monday when
she churned out a 1.09.8
clocking to qualify for today's
final. The old record of 1:11
flat was set in 1956 by Shelley
Mann of the United States at
Melbourne.
Mulliken made it two
straight U.S. Olympic record
performances later in the day
when he surged through a
200-meter breaststroke trial in
2.37.2, bettering the old mark
of 2:38 he set in the opening
round on Saturday.
The U.S. basketball team
routed Hungary, 107-63, for its
third straight victory with All
America Oscar Robertson of
Cincinnati scoring 22 points
and All-America Jerry Lucas
of Ohio State 21, and the U.S.
water polo team defeated
Belgium, 5-2, to mark other
top American performances
Monday.
However, the Americans
were somewhat disappointed
when Chris Von Saltza. a
strong hope for a gold medal,
bowed to Australia's Dawn
Fraser in the 100-meter free
style. The 21-year-old Miss
Fraser. a Sydney secretary,
beat 17-year-old Chris from
Saratoga, Calif., by a full
length, breaking loose in the
last 40 meters to win in 1:01.2
to tie her own world record.
Miss Von Saltza said later
she "didn't know why" her
time of 1:02.8 was so much
slower than her best clocking
of 1.01.9 in preliminary heats,
but coach George Haines at
tributed it to her freezing up
a little because of "Australian
progagnnda", and said she
"probably" was half beaten
before the race even started.
1
0
SECTION B
PAGES 1 to 8
MEDFOKDvi!&&TWBUrfl
SIPCOIffiTES
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1960
Tacoma, Pads Trip PCL Foes
ramento, 9-9, while the Padres
scored two in the last inning
in edging Salt Lake, 3-2.
Rain washed out a sched
uled twin bill between Van
couver and Seattle. Spokane
and Portland were not scheduled.
United Press International
Late inning rallies got Ta
coma and San Diego victories
in the only Pacific Coast
league baseball games played
Monday night.
The Giants got four in the
top of the ninth to down Sac-
NEW '60 RAMBLER
DELUXE 4-DOOR "6"
NOT STRIPPED EQUIPPED WITH
Bank Terms
If you j re short of
cash, or if you think
you owe too much
on your car see us!
We have helped
hundreds with their
down payments or
monthly payments
and we can help
you.
ONLY
43
Month
With Normal
Down
Automatic
Radio or
Heater
Whitewalls
Outside
Mirror
Underseal
Glaze
Local Girl
Competes In
LA Tourney
Marian Furrer, 15, Medford,
will leave Wednesday for Los
Angeles where she will be
competing in the Young Am
ericans Bowling tournament
national championships Sept.
1-2.
Miss Furrer qualified for
" ill
, I f 'I
1 jf i VNf
MARIAN FURRER
To LA
the championships along with
four other Oregon girls by
winning the telegraphic re
gional match in Portland last
week.
Miss Furrer's team, which
is sponsored by the Oregon
Journal, beat out teams from
Amarillo, Tex., Phoenix,
Ariz., and Milwaukee, Wise.
Total team score for the win
ners was 2377. She also had
the individual high series to
tal in Portland when she roll
ed a 505.
Four other regional win
ners will be competing in the
Los Angeles tourney, but
New Orleans Drubs
Klamath Falls Nine
Hastings, Neb. - IUP1I - New
Orleans scored single runs in
the second and eighth innings
to defeat Klamath Falls, 2-0,
in the first round of- the na
tional American Legion Jun
ior baseball tournament here
Monday night.
Klamath Falls, which last
week won the Western region
al legion championship, col
lected only two hits off the
Louisiana team's pitcher, Dick
Roniger.
The tourney is a double
elimination affair.
Roniger had a no-hit, no
run "perfect" game going un
til the Oregonians managed a
single in the seventh inning.
New Orleans picked up its
run in the second inning
when catcher Joe McMahon
tripled and Henry W inters
singled him home. An error,
one of six committed by
Klamath Falls, kept the in
ning going and the run was
not earned.
The Louisianans scored
PALMER ADDS WINNINGS
Dunedin, Fla. - IUP1I - Arn
old Palmer of Ligonier, Pa.,
leading money winner in this
year's PGA tournaments, in
creased his earnings to $75,
400 with the $1,850 her picked
up for his third place tie in
the Milwaukee Open golf
tournament. Ken Venturi of
Palo Alto, Calif., the $4,300
first prize winner at Mil
waukee, is second in earnings
with $1,900.
these teams have not yet been
selected.
Miss Furrer is the daughter
of Ralph Furrer, route 4 box
471, Medford. The family just
moved here this summer from
Oswego and Marian will be
attending Phoenix High
school this fall.
Expenses during the Los
Angeles trip are being paid
jointly by the Oregon Journal
and the AMF Bowling corporation.
NOVICE JUNIOR OLYMPIC
WATER SKI
TOURNAMENT
Sunday & Monday,
Sept. 4-5
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A
PROFESSIONAL -OPEN TO
ANYONE AND EVERYONE
TAKEOFF POINT AT ROMEY'S
SKI JUMPING
TRICK SKIING
SLALOM COURSE
Standard 400 Yd. Course
(See Directions
Below)
TIME
1:30 P.M. SUNDAY,
10 A.M. MONDAY
PRIZES
FOR EACH CLASS
15 under Junior Glass
16 0avnedr Open Class
PROMOTED LOCALLY BY ROMEY'S LANDING
ENTRY BLANK
EVENTS TO
BE ENTERED
SKI JUMPING '
TRICK SKIING J
SLALOM COURSE I
NAME Age j
ADDRESS
All Entries Must Be Received by Sept. 2. I
Mail to Box 1976-D care Mail Tribune j
DIRECTIONS
FROM ROGUE RIVER Go west out Main St. 3
miles to Fielders Lane Then follow signs.
FROM GRANTS PASS Go east out Foothill
Blvd. 6V2 miles. Then follow signs.
their second run on a single
by Dan Staub, a wild pitch
and a single by his brother,
Raymond Staub.
Losing pitcher was John
Webb, who went the nine-inning
distance and gave up
nine hits.
Florists Top
Phoenix 1-0
Stratford, Conn. fUPIl The
Erv Lind Florists of Portland,
with Louise Mazzuca turning
in her second straight shutout
pitching victory, defeated
Phoenix, Ariz., 1-0, in the sec
ond round of the women's
world softball championship
tournament.
Mazzuca struck out 12.
In other games here Mon
day, the defending champion
Raybestos Brakettcs defeated
Orange, Calif., 3-1; Lynn,
Mass., edged Houston, Tex.,
4-2; Philadelphia, Pa., nipped
Dayton, Ohio, 2-1; Toronto
routed Hartford, Conn., 4-0,
and Vancouver, B. C, handed
Pine Bluff, Ark., its second
loss of the double-elimination
tournament, 2-1.
The Florists finished in sec
ond spot in last year's tourney.
Carolyn Wood
And Team Are
Second to GB
Rome - mm - Four United
States teen-agers, Including
Carolyn Wood of Portland,
Ore., finished second to Great
Britain today in the women's
400-meter Olympic medley re
lay. The U. S. team was three
tenths of a second behind
Great Britain. Germany was
third, another yard away.
The fastest eight teams
qualify for Friday night's fi
nals. ' Miss Wood, 14 - year - old
Multnomah Athletic club
swim star, swam the third
butterfly leg for the U. S.
team. Joan Spillanc, 17, Hous
ton, Tex., finished with a
game freestyle final leg but
couldn't quite catch her Brit
ish rival in the final few
yards. Lynn Burke, 17, Flush
ing, N. Y., and Ann Warner,
15, Menlo Park, Calif., swam
the backstroke and breast
stroke respectively for the
U. S.
OLYMPIC
STANDINGS
Rome -lU'll- The medal
standings in the 1960 Olym
pic Games at the end of
Monday's competition: Gold
for first, silver for second
and bronze for third:
Country Gold Silver Bronze
Italy 5 1 1
Russia 3
Germany .... 2
Australia .... 2
Hungary 1
United States 1
Great Britain 1
Denmark 1
Sweden 1
Belgium 0
Poland 0
Brazil 0
Mexico 0
Romania 0
Rome- ilil'il - Unofficial
team standings in the I960
Olympic games after Mon
day's competition points
awarded on the basis of 10,
5, 4, 3, 2 and 1, repectively,
for first six places:
1. -F.ussia. 68
2. -1 laly, 60
3. -Germany, 59
4. -United Slates, 40
5. -Hungary, 38
6-Denmark, 23
- 7 .-Australia, 22
8,-Tie, Great Britain, 20
Sweden. 20
10. -Holland, 15
11. -Poland. 14
12. -Romania, 10
13. -Mexico, 7
14. -Belgium, 6
15. -(lie) Canada. 4;
Czechoslovakia, 4
17, -France, 3
18. -Bulgaria, 1.
Pendleton Hosts
Rams, Cowboys
Pendleton - IUPII - A good
demand for tickets was re
ported today as Pendleton
prepared to host its first pro
fessional football game, a Sun
day afternoon clash between
the Los Angeles Rams and
the Dallas Cowboys.
The game will be played at
the Round-Up stadium.
The two teams feature
three lop quarterbacks each
Billy Wade, Frank Ryan and
Buddy Humphrey of the
Rams, and Eddie Lc Baron,
Don Heinrich and Don Mere
dith of Dallas.
Brown Mentor
Pleased With
PU Facilities
Forest Grove - (UPI) - Head
Coach Paul Brown of the
Cleveland Browns came as
close to a note of optimism
as a football coach ever al
lows himself Monday as he
drilled his team for their
clash with the San Francisco
49ers in Portland's Multno
mah stadium Saturday night.
Brown said he was highly
pleased with the facilities on
the Pacific university campus
here, and had some compli
mentary things to say about
the food. Said Brown:
"The layout here reminds
me a lot of our base at Hiram
college in Ohio. It's just what
we need to apply the neces
sary tune-up touches for our j
game with the 49ers." Brown i
said he liked the way his play- j
ers rebounded from their 22- j
17 loss to the Los Angeles
Rams last Saturday night. He
said the Browns were alert
and full of snap in Monday's
workouts. Several observers
have picked the Cleveland
Browns to win the NFL title
this season.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
...
GETS CONGRATULATIONS Australia's meter freestyle swimming event in 1:01.2 to
Dawn Fraser (right) gets a congratulatory set a new Olympic record. Miss Van Saltza
embrace from Chris Van Saltza of the U.S. had been favored in the event,
after Miss Fraser won the . women's 100- (UPI Radiotelephoto)
ention Fishermen!
JUST
OFFTHB
PRESS..
mm,
HERE'S OREGON'S :
FIRST AND MOST
COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF 987
STREAMS, LAKES, RESERVOIRS AND
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THE OREGON SPORTS
MAN'S GUIDE is -avail-ablo
verywhar! On your
favor it nwsstand, sport
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Lombard store- at
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Foster Rood,
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The OREGON SPORTSMAN'S GUIDE feature.!
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0
Thompson Lost
To OSC Gridders
Corvallis - (UPD - George
Thompson, counted on as a
regular end for Oregon Slate's
football team this fall, notified
Coach Tommy Prothro Mon
day he would not be able to
compete this year because of
a bad knee.
Thompson lettered as a
sophomore and played 75Vi
minutes before suffering a
I knee injury last fall. He un
derwent surgery last winter
and did not take part in con
tact work during spring practice,
Rotary Needs YOUR Help
mi "
; i
1
4 4'
it -
MM
it
mi
The Medford Rotary Club, cooperating with the American Field
Service, sponsors a boy or girl from another country for a full
year at Medford High School. This fine program, part of a
nation - wide movement to foster world understanding, is
financed in part by an. annual tale of used suits. That is why
Rotary asks YOU to contribute one or more man's used suit,
top coat or slacks for the , . .
USED SUDT SAM
September 9 and 10
RED CROSS BUILDING MEDFORD .
O Please help us by giving that seldom
worn article of clothing to your cleaner
now. Thank you!
-MEDFORD ROTARY CLUB
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE '