C 0
s;6
PIKATES B
f
" , " "3- 1
avsLmv' t minimi mi fin'iil'll .
KEEPS IN SHAPE Ailing Pittsburgh Pir
ate shortstop Dick Groat is keeping in
' shape while his broken left wrist heals. The
' wrist was broken by a pitch thrown by
' Milwaukee pitcher Lew Burdette in a game
Medi
SIPdDHBTS
Qualification Day Tense
One for Oregon Runners
By BILL BOWERMAN
Oregon Track Coach
Rome - This has been the
biggest "sweat" that D y r o 1
Burleson, Jim Grelle and Otis
Davis hove ever been through
-the day of qualifying for the
1,500 and 400-meter races in
these 17th Olympic Games.
-1 ' (Editor's note: We all now
know that Burly finished
' 'Sixth and Grelle eighth In the
.finals and that Davis copped
two gold medals in world-record
breaking times, in the 400
meter dash and the 1, 600-meter
relay; Bowerman's reports
via "carrier pigeon" have been
delayed).
: Certainly I have never
' known such tension. Possibly
for me it was
three times as
tense as when
Bill Dclllngcr
took the line
in the 5,000-
meters, be-
cause there
4 iV j. 'vm were three
I Ns t ' "Men of O re
ly,' -Ht.s! gon" getting
r : ready to go.
L i ..vV-iir.tai1 We always
. diu Uowemnn have two
plans for a race, depending on
the pace and the opposition.
With Burly we figured that
Elliott, Rozsavolgyl, Hannc
.mann, Orywal and Salonen
'were all possible qualifiers
(first three men qualify for
the finals). Orywal was a front
runner and the rest, or some
one, would have to stay with
him. Sure enough, the pack
broke fast and hit the first
quarter in :60. Burly was dead
last at :61.
Burly Move
. The pace dropped a bit In
the second quarter for a 2:02
for the 800-mclers. At this
point Burly moved around the
13 starters and came to the
shoulder of Orywol, the lead-
er. With a lap and 110 meters
to go, Elliott moved past Burl
eson and Burly moved to his
shoulder. This was the situa
tion with 300 to go. Then Snlo
ncn of Finland and Hanne
mann of Germany took a run
at the two leaders so 'they
quickened the pace
Going Into the last turn
Rozsavolgyl moved up to Bur
ly and Elliott, who had now
opened a gap on the field
With a 100-metor home stretch
ahead of them Elliott moved
up hard and Rozsavolgi and
Burly strode in easily - Elliott
the winner by six yards. Rosy
and Burly together with the
field strung out over the next
oo yards,
Now It was Grclle't turn,
His heat appeared to be slight
ly easier, but actually was the
harder - on the basis of this
year's performance. For
Grelle, it was to be plan 'B.
the pace in this race did not
Jump as in Burly's. Jim was
In the exact middle of the 17-
man field, seventh, a nice gap
for him there. Grelle hit his
quarter in :80, the leaders at
:58, his half in 2:00 and the
leaders 1:8B. At this point the
pace dropped and Grelle gild-
ca up to the shoulder of the
leader.
"Take On"
Jim Bailey taught us a nice
tactic five years ago. We call
it "take one." This was ap
plied for the remainder of the
race.
With 860 to go Valentin
came to Grelle, who took the
leador and let Valentin go.
With- 500 to go Thomas made
his run and Grelle took Valen
tin. Next it was Kent-Smith
of Australia making a run at
300 to go. As they came Into
the final 100, Bernard of
Franca burst from the pack I
""VT-'B
Ism
Hi . f I
K j V J
if.
y,.' XI 131 1
against the
IMS
and out in front, but Grelle
had no trouble beating off the
challenge of Valentin and
glided home to take an easy
second. Valentin faded to no
where and Hammarsland of
Norway picked up third spot.
In the 400 finals it looks
like Milkah Singh of India,
Karl Kaufmann of Germany,
Mai Spence of South Africa
and Davis of the "great green
State of Oregon" are the best.
Sees Burleson Coach
Ran into Chick 'Ciochettl
(the Cottage Grove coach who
was Burleson's first prep men
tor) at the Village. Looked
very healthy and full of fire
and said, "What an education
this is.
I certainly want to thank
George Lowe for the use of
his Eastman magic-eye cam
era and to WIls Jewell for the
three-turret Bell & Howell
Armed with these, we should
get some outstanding pictures
(Bowerman hopes to narrate
a series of colored movies of
the Games for later consump
tion.)
Weather Delays
Tennis Finals
Forest Hills, N.Y. - (UPD
Poor court conditions at the
West Side Tennis club, caused
by Hurricane Donna's torren'
tlal rainfall, has forced post
ponement of the national ten
nis championship finals until
Saturday.
The title rounds, which
were originally scheduled for
last Sunday, will find defend'
lng champion Neale Fraser
and Rod Laver meeting in an
all-Australian efort in the
men's singles.
Mario Bueno of Brazil de
fends her women's title
against Darlcne Hard of Mon
tcbello, Calif., after the week'
long delay.
Fraser and Margaret Du
Pont of Wilmington, Del., are
partnered against Miss Bueno
and Antonio Palafox of Mex
ico In the mixed doubles
final. -
USC Eases Up
For OSC Game
Los Angeles - (UPI) -The
University of Southern Cali
fornia, easing off In workouts
for its opening game Friday
evening against Oregon State,
runs through another after
noon of specialty drills today.
Monday the first and sec
ond squads worked against
Oregon State formations as
employed by the Trojan third
and fourth teams. Coach John
McKay had SC specializing
on the kicking game, espe
cially extra points and con
versions.
EGGEHS OFF PACE
Salt Lake City - IUPD - Bill
E g g e r s of Portland, Ore.,
wound up with a 27S in the
Utah Open Golf tournament
Monday, 13 strokes off the
winning pace of Billy John
ston. Eggors had a final round
of 71.
Western Projects
Included In Bills
Washington - (UPD - Interior
Secretary Fred Scaton said
today appropriation bills pass
ed by Congress provided
money for advance planning
for some 20 water resource
developments in 14 Western
states. They Include the Vale
project, Bully Creek exten-
lion, in Oregon.
ATTER
M, , ' r .. J r , ' . If
I '. . u-i &m--'0 .
tJ
r'? ? t I
Braves Sept. 6. Groal Is shown,
mrowing a ball at a wall with his good arm
and then catching it. Groat said he thinks
the cast will be off in another week.
(UPI Telephoto)
STANDINGS
W. L.
Pet.
' .620
gb
Pittsburgh
.12
at. Louis
77
.5(i0 7 lfc
Milwaukee
Los Angeles .... 73
San Francisco.. fiR
.003 7 V
.537 W,
.493 17(i
.450 23 V2
.306 30 ',2
Cincinnati 3
Chicago 58
v miaticipnia .... si
Monday's Results
.Hi 34
I'UtSburith 6 Ran Vranoimrr, 1
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 2 fnfght)
Las Anireles
at Phlladelphii
jmy games scneauied)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
New York 82
Biiltlmore B2
Chicago 80
Washington 70
.599
.990 1
.576 3
.504 13
.493 14',i
.453 20
.439 22
.348 34 li
Cleveland 68
Detroit .... 63
Boston 61
Kansas City ... 48
Monday's Kestllts
No games scheduled
League Leaders
lly United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Si Club G. AB R. H. IN
Larker. L.A. 115 .'185 4R V2R :i:
Groat, i'Kll. 134 563 83 183 , .31
llmnle, Pgn. 127 498 80 160
Mays. S.f; ....138 533 101 168
Moon. LA. 126 440 72 135
Cepeda, S.F. 135 518 70 156
.301
Adcock, Mil. 124 464 . 50 139
Ashb'rn, Chi. 135 501 01 149
5
:25
itonnsn, Cln. 125 417 75 123
Kaako, Cln. 114 425 53 125
2a4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Run'els, Bos. 131 400
Smith. Chi. 13B 522
Sievers, Chi. 115 400
Kuenn, Cle. 120 474
Mlnoao, Chi. 139 535
Skowr'n, NY. 130 4S6
Robnsn . Bal. 137 537
78
1!
57
.3201
78
(64
.31
.31
83 124
65 146
76 102
55 147
63 160
53 117
63 152
76 13S
.308
.393
.302
JOS
.397
Asnrmte. Cle. 105 394
Power, Sle. 131 515
Fr'ncona, CI. 131 474
.293
.201
Runs Batted In
National Leasuet Bank, Cubs
v: Aaron. Braves iuh: Matnawa.
poda. Qlant's 80: Clements, pirates
uu.
American Leasue: Marls. Yanks
iui; i.emon, senators U7; wertz,
Red Sox 96: Minoso, White Sox 94;
aKuwron, sanks oo.
Home Runs
National ..League: Banks, Cubs
30; Aaron, Braves 37; Mathews,
Braves 36; Boyer, Cards 20; Mays.
Giants 28.
American I.easue: Marls. Yanks
38; Lemon, Senators 37; Mantle,
Yanks 34; Klliebrew, Senators 29;
Colavito, Tlsers 28.
Pltchlnr
National Leasue: McDanlel,
Cards 11-4; Law, Pirates 19-7; Bro-
8 Ho. Cards 18-7; Purkey, Reds 17
; Spahn, Braves 10-9.
American Leaiue: Coates. Yanks
11-3; Brown, Orioles 11-5; Perry.
Indians le-R: Barber, Orioles 10-5;
Pierce, White Sox 13-7.
Davis Garners
Batting Honors
San Francisco - (UPD - Spo
kane's Willie Davis won the
offensive honors and Seattle's
pitcher Don Rudolph won the
defensive statistics, according
to final unofficial averages of
the Pacific Coast league sea
son released today.
Davis won the batting
crown with a .346 mark. He
also had the most runs, 126;
most hits, 216; most triples,
26; most total bases, 347; and
most stolen bases, 30.
Rudolph, while winning 12
and losing 10, posted the best
earncd-run average with a
2.42 per nine innings. Chet
Nichols of Vancouver had the
most wins, 18, against 6 de
feats. Noel Mickclsen of Port
land led in two departments:
He had the most strikeouts,
156 - and the most losses, 17,
against 13 wins.
TRUITT RESTING
Portland - UfPD - Attendants
at Holladay Park hospital
said today the condition of
baseball announcer R o 1 1 1 e
Trultt remained critical but
that he was resting better and
spent a good night. Trultt suf
fered a severe heart attack
last week.
Evs-rythlni In
Fireplace
Materials
irld
Natural Stone
So. Oregon' Complct
Masonry Supply
INTERSTATE
STONE CO.
2146 W. Main SP 1-9911
giants
1
SF Club Is
Eliminated '
From Race
By GARY KALE
United Press International
The Pittsburgh Pirates are
striving to wrap ud the Na
tional league pennant before
any more casualties hamper
meir sireicn anve.
Outfielder Bill Virdon be
caem the third Buccaneer to
be sidelined in 10 days when
he aggravated a sore muscle
in his right thigh durine Mon
day night's 6-1 victory over
oan r rancisco,
Pittsburgh lost its oeDDer-
pot shortstop, Dick Groat, for
ine remainder of the regular
season last
former Dui
one of Lew
luesday when the
Duke star was hit bv
Lew Burdette's nltchps
In a Milwaukee game and suf-
lered a fractured left wrist
Rocky Nelson dropped out of
me lineup shortly before with
an injured leg muscle,
Eliminates Giants
The Pirates mathematically
eliminated the pre-season fa
vored Giants from the race
when Harvey Haddix won his
lltn game with a seven-hit
I Performance.
Pittsburgh moved a sten
closer to their first league
championship in 33 years as
warren Spahn defeated St,
Louis, 4-2, for his 19th Mil
waukee victory of the season
The Cardinal defeat lowered
ruiSDurgfl's
magic pennant
number to 11 and moved the
Bucs Ti games In front.
There was no other action
in either league as rain
washed out the Philadelphia-
t,os Angeles gahie.
Dick Stuart carried the load
for Pittsburgh by blasting his
zutn nomer in the fourth in
ning with a man aboard. He
added a single and a triple
and Smoky Burgess had three
safeties to lead the Pirates'
16-hit attack on four Giant
pitchers,
Shutout Bid Fails
Haddix was almine for his
first shmi tnut nf tho vnnr
when Jim Davenport singled
and Orlando Cepeda doubled
to ruin his bid In the ninth
inning. Starter Jack Sanfnrd
was tagged lor his 12th loss
as the Pirates beat the Giants
r ine seventh straight time
bpahn handcuffed the Card
inals with seven hits and
moved within one triumph of
nis nrtn straight 20-game v c-
tory season. The win elevated
Milwaukee to one percentage
point in back of second-place
St. Louis in what may be shap
ing up as a battle for the run
ner-up spot in the NL.
LINESCORES:
franc aco oon onn nm I t i
Pittsburgh ...110 301 OOx 6 16 0
Sanford, Loes (41. Choate (3),
..minima 10 unu OCnmiai. tiaOOlX
ford (12-12). HR Stuart.
ji-ui ana uuniu. i.nir Nan.
Milwaukee ....020 200 000 4 S
St. Louis 100 000 mo t 7
SDBhn 119-9) and Cranrlall T.ix
i.,, t,u-u,i, Miner m ruine a)
and Smith. Loser Gibson (3-8).
HR Adcock.
Drain. Nine Divides
Tournament Winnings
Wichita. Kans. - OJPD - The
Drain, Ore., Black Sox, who
finished in a tie for fourth
place, divided $1,751 in re
ceipts with Omaha, Neb., and
Wichita from the recent Na
tional Baseball Congress tour
nament here.
Grand Rapids, winner of
the tournament, got $10,000.
COACHES WARRIORS
Philadelphia - IUPD - Nell
Johnston, former three-time
National Basketball asociatlon
scoring champion, has signed
to coach the Philadelphia
Warriors for the second year
in a row. He piloted Philadel
phia to a second place finish
In the NBA's Eastern division
last year.
1
Installed While-U-Wait
MUFFLERS
SHOCKS
TAIL PIPES
SEAT
COVERS
THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY
Medford, 801 N. Rivorsida-Oranrt Past, 237 Hiway 99$
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
AFL Still
Optimistic
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press International
National Football league
castoffs provided most of the
thrills In the American Foot
ball league's first week end
of operation, but the fans
hardly knocked down the
doors to watch the new pro
loop s debut.
Still, the turnout in Boston
was encouraging; three of the
lour games were exciting, and
the well-heeled and optimistic
backers of the infant league
were banking on the closeness
of competition to help make
their venture a financial as
well as an artistic success.
The New York Titans were
victims of bad weather Sun
day as only 9,607 (5,271 paid)
turned out In a heavy down
pour to see the team's im
pressive, nationally-televised
27-3 victory over the Buffalo
Bills. A crowd of 12,703
watched the Houston Oilers
spoil the Oakland Raiders'
first home appearance, 37-22.
At Los Angeles Saturday
night, 17,724 paid to watch
the hometown Chargers edge
the Dallas Texans, 21-20, in
a battle of two of the AFL's
best teams. Boston drew the
biggest house of the week end
Friday night when a crowd of
21,597 attended the Denver
Broncos' 13-10 upset victory
over the Patriots.
That added up to about
60,000 paid admissions.
UO, OSC Still
Undecided On
Mew Conference
Salem-OIPD-No decision has
been made yet by Oregon
State College and the Univer
sity of Oregon as to whether
they will be part of a new
western football league.
Dr. John R. Richards, chan
cellor of the Oregon State
System of Higher Education,
made the remark during the
meeting here Monday of the
state Board of Higher Educa
tion.
The two big Oregon schools
are independents following
the breakup of the Pacific
Coast conference.
Other schools that have
been mentioned in connection
with the new conference are
Washington State, New Mexi-
Utah, Brigham Young,
Arizona State and Arizona.
Richards said the proposed
new conference is not with
out problems.
Bevos Work on
Pass Defense
Corvallis, Ore. - IUPD - Ore
gon State drilled on pass de
fense In preparation for Fri
day night's tussle with beefy
Southern California at Los
Angeles.
Hank Rivera, Art Gilmore
and Grimm Mason made up
the Beavers' top defensive
backfield trio.
Wade Receives
Starting Role
Los Angeles - IUPI) - Los
Angeles Ram Coach Bob Wa
terfleld, trying to get togeth
er a lineup for the team';
battle Thursday night against
the New York Giants, Moa
day named Billy Wade as his
starting quarterback.
Wade, who had been rele
gated to the second string
role a couple of weeks back
earned the position with
fine job in the Rams' win
over the San Francisco For
ty-Niners on Friday.
BILLS DROP PLAYER
Buffalo, N. Y. - IUPD - The
Buffalo Bills of the American
Football league have released
veteran linebacker Sam .Pa'
lumbo. Buffalo coach Buster
Ramsey said, "Sam is a fine
boy, but he's lost the speed
necessary for pro ball.
Medford Ranked First
In Coaches Grid Poll
Portland - IUPD - Defend
ing champion Medford was
ranked in first place today
in the Oregon Journal
weekly coaches' football
poll among Oregon's A-l
prep football teams. '
Jefferson of Portland was
second and Marshfield was
third.
Willamina held down
first place in tha A-2 poll
with Seaside second and
Vale third. Following ihesa
in order were Mac Hi. Myr
tle Point, Coquille, Bandon,
Central, Philomath and
Lakeview.
The A-l rankings:
Team Points
1. Medford 73
2. Jefferson 65
3. Marshfield 63
4. David Douglas 47
5. North Salem 45
6. Klamath Falls .-. 34
7. Madison ;. 28
8. South Eugene 26
9. (Tie) Central Catholic 9
Astoria 9
Others: Pendleton 8;
Roseburg 7; Lincoln 6; For
est Grove and Albany 4;
Lebanon 3; Oregon City,
Wilson and North Bend 2,
and Bankrose, South Salem
and The Dalles 1 each.
Swimming Pool
Open at YMCA
During this first week of
school the Young Men's Chris
tian assoiation is opening the
swimming pool from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. daily for all youth
play swim. There will be life
guards on duty, but there will
not be any instructional swim
ming.
The fall and winter YMCA
schedule will begin on Mon
day, bept. 19. The schedule
wui inciuae swimming in
struction for six and seven-
year-olds, intermediate swim
ming, and advanced lessons
for both youth and men and
women. Youth swimming les
sons will also be available on
Saturdays throughout the en
tire winter months.
C 1 a s s es of Instructional
swim will be limited to 20
students per class, both for
boys and for girls. Early regis
tration for classes is import
ant, as' the limited time for
swimming in the winter does
not let the schedule expand to
meet the public needs as it
does in the summer time.
For further information on
the winter schedule, call the
YMCA, SP 2-6295 or drop into
the YMCA anytime daily from
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. except Sun
day. ,
Bowling Night?
mm
fAfrer the final
j ture so smoothly. . .with a satisfying taste
Al Remlinger Low Qualifier
In State Senior Golf Meet
Al Remlinger, Hood River,
fired low qualifying score
yesterday as Oregon Senior
Golfers . association annual
tournament activities got
underway at Rogue Valley
Country club.
i Remlinger, 1956 OSGA
semifinalist, 'carded a four
over par 76 for the medalist
designation in Class A. Also
stroking a 76 was W. H,
Blakely, Waverloy, Portland
However, Blakely as defend
ing champ in the class claimed
his seeded position in the
championship bracket and
was not contending for medal
laurels.
Larry Bassctt, Grants Pass
was Class AA medalist with
a 79. Ward Cummings, Rose
burg, shot an 80 for low qua
lifier in Class AAA.
On the heels of Remlinger
and Blakely in Class A was
Marvin Clark, Grants Pass
with a 77. H. A. Milby, Coos
Bay, and Del Milne, Salem,
toured in 79s. Posting Class
80s were Ted Diamond,
Columbia- Edgewater, Port
land, and Moon Mullis, Klam
ath Falls, Erroll A. Murhard,
Portland golf club, had the
same tally in Class AA. -
Dr. R. L. Fox, Riverside,
Portland, was second low qua
lifier in Class AA. He had an
82.
Ted Fleskes, Royal Oaks, i
Vancouver, Wash., defending
titlist in Class AA, stroked a
79 practice round. He took a
titular flight seedes place.
Remlinger met Ralph Lo
max, Riverside, in his open
ing round match today while
Blakeliy met Vern Garra-
brant, Hood River.
In Class AA Fleskes met
Art Nikand, Columbia-Edge-
water, Portland, and Bassett
was matched against Harry
Gustafson, Salem. The 1959
AAA winner, E. E. Erickson,
Columbia-Edgewater, took on
Roy Hixson, Eugene. Cum
Ducks Avoiding
Contact Drills
Eugene, Ore. - (DPI) - Coach
Len Casanova ran his Univer
sity of Oregon Ducks through
a light practice session Mon
day. Casanova said he would
not have any contact this
week as the club readies for
Saturday's opener against Ida
ho. Ron Snidow and Dennis
Prozinski continued to wage
a hard battle for a first-string
tackle berth.
Seven y
i i . ; i' '.'s! f
ii 5. i r-ife (i5'ri
, , .iimlMsajaai p si ,i .! ,i.
,:V:-:;:Lv.;;-
A.MKHIC.AX
HEXDKD WHISKEY
- ft e? at &
"rillni
' v. -S ;
3
fr
amc, 7 Crown completes
mings' opening round foe
was W. E. Naylor, Bend.
Finals are Friday in the
tourney which is being held
FIRST
NEW RULES!
O K K. IV
POOCON
Check irj
IrtSTRU
. you P'c . v per
. b0,,V lv One n,,y -n
aker" "ly:, turned m
r i iv-- .1.-1
unrti
RreaK-e' ,..n or
be P05";',j,, ever"
6 P "'
Ge0'9'' , CaVito""
Sebra at c
Oregon v.S.C.
S,a" , Geor9' T.
Kentucky -
Mars'
-tie
.pre
r.cvJ-
.
ne out of
most win..
Name
Address
1
Croum
ma
7
f mm
-A i
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960
outside the Portland area for
the first time. After Monday
play 120 were paired for
matches.
WEEK
"
-
,iet scor - ,
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pe r"
at he
-r&OI1i
v.. .tore
rje'-
17
dloro
oUaf '
Kansas
...inner -..una w
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"
MAIN AT CENTRAL
;460 $300
MQt. ''pint i
Coda 265B Cade 265C t
rlie mV.
no other
- lul- tl cignuns and be Sure
-
lUius-Mimfu wwiruii nook