Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1960, Image 28

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Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1960, Image 28

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Newspaper Page Texto e THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, I960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. U.S. 1,600-Crleter Creiv Sweeps to Victory in World Record Time ,111 jj ,lfS KK ,f Ll7 WK'V' II I TORNADO FLANKMEN CHARGE End Coaoh Dean Benson of the Medford High ichool football squad checks the "git up 'n' ' go" of four of his Black Tornado wingmen. From left they are Bob Qulnnoy, Larry Hammack, Jerry Winetrout and John Ham lin. Ail four are expected to see duty on Friday night when Medford High opens its season against Aracta, Calif., here. Tornado in Gridiron Debut Tomorrow Against Areata Just how good a football ggregation if the 1960 ver sion of the Medford High school Black Tornado? Just how does it compare with the tremendous 1050 edition which swept unbeaten to the first Medford stats gridiron diadem in 15 years? Are side; line pbservers and downtown quarterbacks justified in their bright optimism or are the mentor's right in a degree of apprehension? One game won't settle all the questions or give all the answers. But fans will have an opportunity to form Im- pressions when the newest Tornado demonstrates its prowess here on Friday night, Medford lifts the curtain on Its gridiron slate of nine en counters tomorrow as host to the Areata, Calif., Tigers, top club In Its northern coastal circuit a year ago. The kick off time is 8 p.m. The tangle will be one of two scrapes this week end for ATTENTION! FORD - CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH BUYERS Buy a brand new car rather than a new car thai has demonstrator mllei on it for lower prices. AMERICAN 2-DR. CUSTOM SEDAN - Stock No. 162. O.D., heater, radio, white walls, undercoat, back-up Ifghti, antl-freeze, Factory list $2613.55. $400 now221355 SAVE AMERICAN 2-DR. SUPER SEDAN-Stock No. 165. O.D., heater, air cleaner, whitewalls, undercooling, wheel discs, antl freeze. Factory list $2356.35. $36895 now$199940 SAVE AMERICAN 4-DOpR SEDAN-Stock No. 166, 2-tone. O.D., heater, oil bath air cleaner, undercoat, twin grip differential, antl-freeze. Factory list $2397.20. 33620 now206100 SAVE AMERICAN 2-DR. DELUXE SEDAN-Heater, whitewalls, undercooling, wheel disk. Factory list $2133.85. $25175 you pay 188210 SAVE AMERICAN 2-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN-Stock No. 197. O.D., heater, foam cushions, reclining back, outside mirror. Reg. $2200. ISk 23365 NOW196635 4-DR. SUPER STATION WAGON-Slock No. 201. 2-tone, heater, undercoat, wheel disk, outside mirror. Factory price $2927.15. senoso so i no 65 SAVE JVU NOW AW 4-DR. CUSTOM STATION WAGON-No. 224. 2 tone, O.D., undercoat, padded dash, outside mirror, two grip differential. Factory list $3223.10. YOU trTllO $.E!190 SAVE J I NOW XOJl 4-DR. DELUXE STATION WAGON No. 229. 2 ton, auto, trans., oil bath filter, foam cushions, reclining back, radio, undercoat. Reg. $3140.55, 49205 SAVE NOW $264850 2-DR. AMERICAN STATION WAGON-O.D., undercoat- ing, weather eye heater, 2-tone, reclining seats, fac tory list $2461.50. 262' ou pay 219940 SAVE AMBASSADOR 4-DR. SUPER STATION WAGON - No. 194. 2-tone, auto, trans., heater, P.B., P.S., inclining seats, white walls, undercooling, wheel disks, padded dash. Factory list $3861.40. ?taaoo .. . $onc4o W PAY w I I e SAVE Why buy a DEMONSTRATOR when you can get tre mendous savings on a BRAND NEW RAMBLER. You have 25 cars to choose from. Put your own miles on these. Don I Buy a used-new car. gridders wearing Medford livery. Reserves will meet the Eagle Point varsity at 8 p.m on Saturday in the second of 18 games planned this season on the Tornado turf. Colorful Season With 31 lettermen back. gooa numoer oi whom saw considerable service in 1959. the outlook is for another colorful season as the Med- fordites operate Coach Fred Spiegelberg's multiple of fensive. Just how strong Ar cata's Tigers are can't be Judg ed as yet. But, guesses are the Californlans will give Medford mettle a rugged test with Coach Eddie Olivelra's pro-type operation. Areata will come Into the ball game with some nine or 10 days more practice than the Tornado crew. The Tigers have a 210-pound fullback in Ted Dlmmick, who "runs well and can go all the way" and an able junior quarterback in Joe Sarboe, who was first string as a sophomore and whose father, Phil, is coach at Humbolt State college at Ar eata. He's a good passer. Other backs are Phill Gustafson, "a fine running southpaw" and Ted Snapp. Linemen who have rated notice are Doug Brown, 177 pound center; Chris -Thiel, 170 pound guard; Dick Ford, 205, and Dale Potts, 175, tackles, and Dave Minor, end. Eureka Rival The Tigers are long time loop foes of Eureka, Calif., which removed Itself from the Medford slate after a S3 to 0 loss to the Tornado last year. Coach Splcgelberg so far has indicated that the main Tornado question is the line. It s not so big as last year and offensively, the top unit is an entirely new combination. But, there is terriffic mobility, enthusiasm and keen compe tlon for berths. With these qualities, the forwards may exceed coache's hopes and ex pectations. In the backfield the Tor nado has three regulars from last year in Dick Ragsdale, Mike Hood and Dnn Sicg. Possible offensive starters (or the Black Tornado are Bob Qulnncy, left end; John Pierce, left guard; Chuck Holt, center; Terry O'Sulllv an,, left tackle; Terry Earl right guard; John James, right tackle; Larry Hammack, right end; Radgsdalc, quarterback; Phil Humphreys, left half- Hood, right halfback, and Sleg, fullback. Defensive Crew On defense the opening combine may be Larry Brown left end; James, left guard; Al Funston, middle guard; O'Sulllvan, right guard; Jerry Winetrout, right end; Bill Charley, Earl, Sam Kundscn and Sleg, lineback ers, and Jim Barry and Mike McCullough. deep backs In the offensive line Funs- ton has been pushing Earl hard at guard and its almost a toss-up among Pierce Brown and Bill Hobbs. At the outside tackle James is being pressed by Knudscn and at the Inside post O'Sulllvan has Chuck Shaw and Monte Jones to face. At center Holt has Paul Bauer and Warren Parke also fighting for the slot, At left end John Hamlin is coming along good behind Qulnncy and at the right wing its a skirmish between Ham mack and Winetrout with Norm Olson a contender, TO SIGN TENNIS PACT San Sebastian, Spaln-UIPD- Dnnlsh tennis star Kurt Nell son is expected to sign with promoter Jack Kramer's pro fessional tennis troupe next week at a figure estimated be tween $30,000 and $40,000, Ncilsen, in Spain for an in ternational amateur tennis lournnmcnt, probably will make his pro debut in Paris on Sept. 13s Glenn Davis Runs Great Third Lap ' By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Rome-OIPD-A brilliant third leg by Ohio State's Glenn Davis supplied the margin to day as the United States swept 10 victory in the Olympi 1,600 meter relay in heavy rain. The U, S, combine set world record of 3:02.2, break ing the mark of 3:03.9 set by Jamaica in 1919. Members of the team were Jack Yeman of Woodland, Calif., Earl Young of San Fernando, Calif., Glenn Davis of Columbus, Ohio, and Otis Davis of Los Angeles. Glenn Davis, the Olympi 400 meter hurdles champion gave Otis Davis a four-yard bulge going into the last lap, The University of Oregon star carried the baton through the tape by a three yard margin over Germany, with the West Indies third. Games Near End Awards of gold, silver and bronze medals increased the end of the games neared This was the third from last day. Victor Cybulenko of Russia won the Javelin throw and Victor Shamburkln of Russia the 50-meter small bore rifle competition. Iolanda Balas of Romania took the women's high jump title. The 1,600 meter relay vic tory came shortly after the United States 400 meter relay team Had gone Into the finals on a smashing anchor leg by red-haired Dave Sime of Duke university. The U.S. victory in the 1,600 meter relay was the 31st gold medal of the games for the United States. How ever, Russia, with other gold medals today in the grand prix of dressage equestrian competition and men's indi vidual gymnastics, rifle shoot ing was drawing close. Disappointments, Too - There were disappointments too, for the Yankee supporters among the crowd of 40,000 packed into the Olympic Stadium this cool, dark day of Intermittent showers. Al Cantello, a Marine lieu tenant from Norrlstown, Pa., failed to qualify among the top six for the final three throws in the javelin. His best effort was 245 feet, 1 inch almost 40 feet under his best effort. - And Neomia Rogers, a Tuskeegee student from Roda, Ala., the only U.S. qualifier In the ladles' high jump, clear ed 5-5 but was knocked out when the bar went to 5-6Vs. Win Relay Semi-Final The U.S. 400-meter relay team of Frank Budd, Asbury Park, N.J., Ray Norton, San Jose, Calif., Stone Johnson, Dallas, Tex., and Dave Sime, of Durham, N.C., won its semi-final in 39.7 seconds. Germany matched that time in winning the other semi final. Russia gained two gold medals early today when offi cial results of competitions held earlier were announced. Sergei Filatov won the Grand Prix of Dressage in equestri an events held Monday and Tuesday with 2,144 points, and B. Shakhlin was the win ner of the men's Individual gymnastics held Wednesday night. Then Victor Shamburk- in of Russia won the 50-meter small bore rifle shooting today with a score of 1,149 out of a possible 1,200. Today was expected to be the last "big" day In point scorine for the .United States, while Russia was expected to begin heavy scoring in gym nastic and other evcnbi to wrap up defense of its team title. Win Gold Medals The U.S. team picked up four gold medals Wednesday to cut the Soviet margin by 25V4 points. Victories were turned In by discus thrower Al Oerter of West Babylon N.Y., pole vaulter Don Bragg of Pcnnsvillc, N.J., bantam weight wcightliftcr Charles (Chuck) Vinci of Cleveland, Ohio, and the 5.5 meter yacht Minotaur skippered by George O'Day, of Dover, Mass. Oerter retained the Olym pic discus record with a heave of 194 feet, 2 inches as the U.S. took a 1-2-3 sweep in the event. Rink Babka of Manhattan Beach, Calif., was second and Dick Cochran of Brookficld, Miss., was third All three bettered Oerter's 1958 Olympic heave of ,184 feet, lOVi inches. Bragg bested teammate Ron Morris of Burbank, Calif., In the pole vault by clearing the bar at 15 feet. Bis inches Morris was second when he failed on three tries but he and Bragg were the only con testants left lifter their chal lengers had failed at 15 feet, IV inches. Vinci, the pint-sized muscle king repeated his 1956 Olym pic victory with a total lift of 160V4 pounds, matching, Mkmomv&JTwbum siPdDiHnrs Phoenix Entertains Ashlanders Friday Phoenlx-Five players from the 1959 Talent aggregation and two Pirate regulars of last year will be in starting line on offense for Phoenix high when it opposes Ashland here Friday night in the sea son football opener for botn schools. Game time is 8 p.m. From Talent high which merged this fall with Phoe nix are Bob Dickinson (175) and Bob Jacobs (150), ends; John Kerns (230), tackle; Rick Seymour (175) guard, and Terry Hanson (175). Pi rate regulars of last year, are Rick Richey (185), guard, and Harry Gay (195), tackle. The opening backfield, ac cording to Coach Jack Wood ward, will be a crew from the Phoenix A-2 semifinalist squad of last fall. It includes a pair of third year regulars, Gerald Sloper (186), quarter back, and. Mike Consbruck (170), fullback. Rounding out the foursome are Othar Richey (170) shifted from end to tailback, and Dave John son, transferred from a guard to wingback. Three Sophomores Of the foreeoinff crew Kerns, Rick Richey and John son are sophomores, Cons bruck, Hanson, Seymour and Gay, juniors and the others seniors. Woodward plans to have Gary Colfax (165 junior) at halfback and Bill Davis (155) at end on defense, replacing Hanson and Dickinson. Colfax, in addition Is ex pected to see quite a bit of offensive quarterback duty. Jerry Johnson, a junior, can play two or three backfield spots and is counted upon for such service. Davis and Monty Combs, both from Talent and speedy, but with little expe rience are being worked as offensive backs. Alberty Hen nessey, Ranee Eagleton, Ralph Gysin, Fred Tycksen and Dave Westfall are linemen who could see a lot of duty. Phoenix has practically a new line and really lacks depth at this time, Woodward pointed out. He 'said his club is hoping to put up a battle against Ashland and could develop into a solid team later on. The club has been able . to practice only once per day. St. Mary's Opposes IV On Friday St. Mary's high of Medford, playing a multiple offense this season, launches 1960 play on Friday In a game against the Illinois Valley Cougars. The teams meet at 8 p.m. at Cave Junction. Coach Bill Mckibben said that the Crusaders of Med ford will use both the T and single wing formations, oper ating basically from a bal anced line. The mentor re ported that St. Mary's will unbalance on occasion and employ split formations and slot backs as the campaign progresses. Evans Captain Dick Evans (160), right half back this week was named captain of the Crusaders. He WILLIAMS AT SHOW Portland (UPD Boston Red Sox slugger Ted Williams is scheduled to appear next Feb ruary at the Portland Boat, Trailer and Sports show at the Memorial Coliseum, show officals said today. Williams will give fly-casting exhibitions. will be in the starting of fensive backfield with Jim Calhoun (135), quarterback; Alex Mete (145), left half, and Fred Lucas (170), fullback. Starting linemen may be Dan Jacobson (165) and Pete Naumes (155), ends; Pat Stin son (151) and Marv McGee (180), tackles; Brian Von Bus kirk (155) and Aundre Knut soni(165), guards, and Mike Stinson (150) or Don Prultt (140), center. ' In the defensive line may be McGee and Jacobson, ends; Phil Mover Earns Nod Seattle - (UPD - Phil Moyer of Portland won a 10-round decision over Cecil Shorts of Cleveland in a 10-round bout Wednesday night. The fight was close but Moyer, who recently whipped ex - welterweight champion Don Jordan, was awarded a unanimous decision. Moyer suffered a bad cut over his eye in the ninth round but survived after the referee had a doctor take a look at it. Jerry Vakoc (164) and Dan Rouhier (180), tackles, and Von Buskirk, middle guard. Backing the line could be Evans, Lucas, Joe Kaiser (160) and Bill Smith (140), Calhoun ana Mete are blued for deep backs. Distance Man To Attend UO Wichita -(UPD- Distance run. ner Archie San Romani says he plans to transfer from the University of Wichita to the University of Oregon this fall. Romani, whose father ran in the 1936 Olympics, said he was switching schools becausa of Bill Bowerman, Oregon's track coach, stiffer competi tion and the possibility of running all the year around. CHALLENGES IRISH SEA New York (UPD Florence Chadwick, who conquered the English Channel in rec ord time in 1950, will attempt to swim the Irish Sea some, time between Sept. 13 and 17. The distance is 21 miles in a straight line but about 30 miles for a swimmer. OLYMPIC STANDINGS Rome (UPI) The medal standing In the 1960 Olympics at the end ot Wednesday's com petition (told lor first, silver for second and bronze for third). Country Gold Silver Bronze United States 30 Russia 2S Italy 12 Germany 9 Turkey 7 Australia 6 Hungary ...... 4 Poland 3 Britain 2 Czechoslovakia 2 Denmark 2 New Zealand 2 nulgarla 1 Romania t Sweden 1 Austria u 1 Norway . .... I Greece 1 Japan 0 France 0 Belgium 0 IS 19 8 IS 2 7 7 4 4 1 2 0 3 I 1 1 0 o s , 2 2 15 20 S 0 s 4 9 10 3 1 0 2 S 3 0 O O 4 2 2 3 2 2 2 Iran 0 Holland 0 Smith Africa - 0 Switzerland O U.A.Il 0 ArgenUna ........ 0 Canada O Yugloslavla .... 0 Portugal 0 Ghana u " Taiwan . .. O 1 Finland 0 0 3 Brazil 0 0 1 Mexico 0 0 1 West Indies .... 0 0 1 PaklsUn 0 0 I (There are 10 additional bronze medals because two bronze med als were awarded In each of the 10 boxing classes). Rome (UP1 Unofficial team standings In the I960 Olympic Games after Wednesday's com petition: (points awarded on the basis of 10, five, four, three, two and one respectively for the first six places): 1. Russia, 487 2. United Statu, 482J4 3. Germany, 259 Jj 4. Italy, 21S 5. Australia, 134 6. Hungary, 124 'J 7. Poland, 119Ks S. Britain, 10D!i 9. Turkey, S3 10. Japan. 1H - 11. Sweden, 59 12. Romania, 52H 13. Czechoslovakia, 51)4 14. Denmark 45 15. Holland, 39 16. France, I7tJ 17. Bulgaria 364 18. (Tie) New Zealand, It Finland. 29 20. Belgium, 26 21. Iran, 21 22. Switzerland, 20 23. South Africa, IS'i 24. (Tie) Austria, IS Canada, 15 1 28. Norway, 14 21. Yugoslavia, 13 28. Argentina II '4 29. (Tie) Greece 10 Mexico, 10. Because there are only four places in some events, the point touts do not add up to 25 points for each event. the world record in the ban tamweight class set last year by Russia's V. Stogov, ana shattering his own Olympic record of 754V4 set at Mel bourne. Minotaur sailed home the winner In the 5.5 meter yacht class even though It had split bow. 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