400 Trapshooters
To Come Here
For Oregon Shoot
Scattergunners by the hun
dreds will converge or this
community next week end.
They'll be here for the an
nual Oregon State shoot of the
Pacific International Trap
shooting association. Approxi
mately 400 shooters are an
ticipated from a number of
western states.
Medford Gun club is the
host.
Out-of-state shooters will
not be eligible for Oregon
championships. But, there are
a large number of guest tro
phies offered and the gun
ners, some of them among the
best in the country, from
bordering states should be on
hand as a sizable delegation.
This group will include Cal
and Ruth Ray, Eureka, Calif .
both of whom have gained
national titles.
The tournament, under aus
pices of the Oregon State
Trapshooting association, will
open on Friday and will run
through Sunday. A program
of 650 registered targets is
offered in 16-yard singles and
doubles and in handicap
events.
A good number of the
shooters will be on hand
Thursday. There will be no
registered events that dy but
the clubhouse will open at 1
p.m. for registration. Traps
will be available for practice.
The Medford club, which
GeJel Ftey Pi Cawit:
WEEK ENDING JUNE 2: v
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Summer run steelhead -
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SULL SEASON:
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(includes 13.4 per cent jack
salmon) since April 17.
Summer run iteelhead -9
since May 11.
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h,.,.,!.. 1 l, rnv
uuaty una uccn pi cgjai nig lift
the big week end, will have
10 traps working for the
shoot.
Anniu! meeting of the state
association will be a Friday
evening event of the tourney.
Harry C. Patton, Portland,
has served as president dur
ing the past year.
Brundage
Warns U.S.
On 'Mixing'
By JOSEPH Y. SMITH
Moscow -IUPD- The United
States was warned Saturday
that it would lose out on fu
ture international events if it
continued to mix politics and
sports.
Presenting the threat from
this Russian capital was an
American Avery Brund
age of Chicago, president of
the International Olympic
committee.
"The only object of the
Olympic movement is to build
international good will,"
Bruredage said Friday. "We
Jon't propose to let govern
ments use sports as a political
weapon or political tool. That
is our view on this question
and it is a very important
one."
Brundage, in Moscow await
ing the opening of the 25th
annual meeting of the IOC
next week, said the problem
of "political interference in
sports" would be one of the
main topics at the conference.
He pinpointed as examples
of political interference the
failure of East German teams
to get visas to compete in the
international ski champion
ships at Chamonix, France,
and the international ice hock
ey championships at Colorado
Springs, Colo., last winter.
Brundage said that any
country, including the U. S.,
which refused to recognize all
eligible contestants would not
be permitted to host the Olym
pic Games.
"We've gone a step fur
ther," Brundage added. "We
have asked the International
Athletic federations to adopt
a similar policy. I think you'll
find that they'll do it.
"In the case of the United
States, it means that if the
country wants international
sporting meetings, it will have
to permit everyone to come
in."
Brundage said that sports
could exist outside of politi
cal barriers, and gave as an
example the German situa
tion. "The politicians have been
trying to put Germany togeth
er for 15 years," he said, "and
we've had a united East and
West Oerman team for the
last four Olympics."
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Fanfare
It's quite likely more than
coincidence that North
Eugene High school is state
A-l track champion and that
Bob Newland is an assistant
cinder and field mentor for
the Highlanders. Remember!
Bob head-coached nine state
titlists and one runnerup for
Medford high.
His influence, along with
that of University of Oregon
Coach Bill Bowerman's has
had much to do with the
surge of track ir. the Emerald
Empire.
We're told that Newland
has resigned as Oregon divi
sion track chairman of the
Amateur Athletic union. We
are surmising that he sympa
thizes with the National Col
legiate Athletic association in
its battle with the AAU over
control of track and field in
this countryand or he wishes
to keep peace in the Eugene
track family. Bob is director
of the June 15-16 NCAA na
tional championship meet at
Eugene.
All Comers Meets
Eugen. will continue its
all-comeri track action with
July and August competition
with Bowerman and Newland
as directors, according to in
formation which appears to
come from Newland. Meets
for amateurs have been
scheduled July 13-14. July
20-21. July 27-28. Aug. 3-4
and Aug. 10-11. Hih school
boys and girls and oe com
petitors will contend on Fri
day evenings beginning at
5:30 p.m. and the younger
boys and girls will compel,
from 10 a.m. to noon on Sat
urdays. Eugene is on daylijiit
lime. August 10-11 meek ar.
all-comers championships.
Ther.'s more information
on file on the Mail Tribune
sports desk for those interest
ed. Emerald Empire AHhieiic
association is sponsor.
NO PAUSE
High school sports compe
tition is over for another
school .year but there is no
pause, no breath-catching mo
ment before summer athletic
activities in this area. Soft
ball play Jackson County
Northwest Women's and
church leagues and independ
ent is in full swing and
American Legion junior base
ball is underway. A state
trapshoot is due here in a
week and it won't be long be
fore the city recreation pro
gram for boys and girls will
be underway.
One program which will
not be conducted this summer
by city or school district here
is track and field. The all
comers meet's, which have
proved, popular" In three past
summers, are not. being held
here because of grandstand
construction at the high
school stadium. There are re
ports, however, that some
mqets might be arranged at
Southern Oregon college.
WON'T BE MISSED LONG
There reportedly were
quite a few sad hearts, and
perhaps a few tears were
shed, when the old west side
grandstand at the high school
field was razed. We don't
think, it will be missed long,
however, after the new and
bigger stand is built.
CLEAN OUT FILE
Spring end of the school
year is a busy one, sportswise.
There's both the demand for
space and the lack of space,
newspaperwise, along with
this busy period. Quite a few
things get pushed back or
filed for later use. We'll try
to clean out the file a bit.
COPPLK AT ASKLAMB
Dick Cole, ex-rteoVard
high athlete wh. v&emt .n fct
play football at WaiAimcston
Stale university, will jom aha
Ashland Jumiw ist scko.l
facuVty next Mi as a teacher
and coaah. ,
PIM93 FCfl .. VS3
Dick IVaumiale, ex-Medford
high, got off a punt which
traveled 73 yards, to set up
the first touchdown for Stan
ford university in its spring
practice football game with
the Indian alumni. Skip Face
of the alumni fumbled on the
four-yard line and a varsity
man recovered the ball.
Ragsdale did the punting
through the game for the In
dians, was the No. 1 safety
man and handled the quarter
back chores one-third of the
time. He engineered two good
drives.
i Not in action for the In-,
dians, however, was Phil
Humphreys, another cx-Med-fordite,
who worked at left
halfback in spring workouts.
He tore a ligament in prac
tice and underwent surgery.
Stanford coaches are counting
on Phil for next fall.
McINTYPE PLEASES
Plans of Payton Jordan,
head track coach, and Jim
Terrill, assistant coach, at
Stanford, ar. to work Bob
Mclntyr., x - Medford high,
at th. 220. 440 and 880-yard
dislanc.s lor rariily competi
tion. Bob was a eo-captain of
th. freshman cinder team this
spring. Th. two coach.s war.
reported pleased with Bob's
comp.titiv. attitud. and x
p.ct him to b. t h.lp la th.
ariity.
Mclntyr. showed outstand
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
By DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribunt Sports Editor
ing ability early in th. season
b.for. b.ing sid.lin.d by a
l.g injury. H. turned in a
48.7 quarter-mil.. .5 of a sec
ond off th. Indian freshman
record of 48.2 set by th. gr.at
Ban Eastman in 1930.
Th. pulled muscle kept Bob
out of action almost lour
w.ks. H. than was timed in
51.1 in a mt. On May i h.
ran a 43.0 quarter.
HIGH ON FUNSTON .
We learned at state track
meet time, that Oregon State
university coaches are high on
the football playing ability of
tackle Jim Funston, ex-Med
ford high, and have fine hopes
for his younger brother. Al.
Lowell Dean, also. ex-Medford,
acquitted himself well
playing tackle for the Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks in
their alumni game, according
to a Mail Tribune observer of
the contest, o
LONG BEAR SEASON
Bear hunters of th. area
or at least on. of them w.r.
disturbed by the United Press
International r.port on th.
tentative hunting regulations
as drawn up by the state garae
commission. Th. story indi
cated a hunting secn.n of 15
d .s for bear when a muck
lonor on. haa) ee w.rke.
for.
A news release received lat
er direct trom the comrmiseiem
said that the jreup classified
th. .ear to b. a saw. aawai
in all nati.nal f.resi areen
bbtwee Higitwaps 97 ami SB,
and with, en. rail. a Vm
Roge river kCnum Cwn
cre.w and Asjness. Gspcat seia-
s.n would b. SrepsV 1 timontfi
D.c. 15.
Th. f.reg.ing wouki it a
SVl-mtxih season.
HOC STS MARKS
Feats of George Koch, ex-
Medford high, in sweeping t.
blue ribbons in the broad
jump, high jump and javelin
meets against Lewis and
Clark college, Seattle Pacific
college and University of Ida
ho, stand an the top effort by
a University of Portland track
man this year. Koch was one
of three Medford area athletes
whom Pilot Coach Tom
O'Connor used to good advan
tage. The others were Roger Houl
and Dick Evans, cx-St. Mary's
high. Hnut had a hand in set
ting of Pilot mile and 440
yard relay standards. He had
a best winning 100-yard dash
of 10.3 and a top 220-yard
time of 22.4. Evans displayed
promise in the javelin and
high jump. He won the novice
high jump in the Willamette
relays at 6 feet 'A inch and
later cleared 6-3.
Kochi set school marks of
23-3 ' in broad jump and
6-3 li in the high jump. The
broad jump was a Washington
State indoor meet record. He
topped the squad in total
points for ihe season with
lOO'i. '
BETTER THAN MEN'S
When Sandy Ekerson, Med
ford. won th. women's divi
sion of th. Ray Schwarts Me
morial slalom this spring at
Heavenly Valley, near Slate
line, Calif., h.r tim. was al
most four seconds faster than
that of lh. top men's skier.
Sh. had a tim. of 21.3 for ihe
17-gata one-arm .vent.
In NCAA Baseball
CImmI State Tops
Am- Pwroe Academy
Greeley, Colo. - 0IP1I Colo
rado State college pushed
across two runs in the 11th
inning Saturday to defeat the
Air Force Academy, 6-5, for
the NCAA District 7 bane-
ball championship and its
13th berth in the Celled
World Series.
The loss waj a he;rtbrak
er for the Falcons, who suf
fered their only )irevios loss
in the double elimination
t o u r n ament to defending
champion CSC? in the first
round Friday and snapped
b.cjf to eliminate Brigham
Young university and New
Mexico.
The championship game
was tied, 4-4, after nine in
nings, then was interrupted
for 30 minutes by a rain
storm. After a scoreless 10th,
the Falcons took the lead in
the 11th when Bear short
stop Al Suydam fumbled
Willie Parma's grounder and
let Darrcl Bloodworth score
from second.
In the bottom of the 11th,
Joe Bonacquista walked and
scored on Gary Harper's tri
ple to right centerfield. Kim
Sprnce brought Harper home
with a single lashed into the
hole between short and third.
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Speedy Cars, Large
Field in Drag Races
One of the largest contest
ant turnouts ever for a local
drag race is expected this com
ing week end, June 9-10, for
the annual Spring Champion
ship event. All action will
take place at the Sauthern
Oregon Timing association
drag strip at White City.
" Some 30u em'es arc . fore
seen with many in the faster
competition classes. Twenty
five or more machines are
billed for the dragster classes
alone. Several of these sleek
'rails' will be running speeds
as high as 160-170 milor per
hour.
Gas dragster division will
be headed by three of Pacific
coast area's fastest cars. From
Vancouver, Wash., will come
the Skeans-Pickering record-
holding A modified roadster.
Driver Dave Skeans drove
this Chevrolet-powered entry
to a class win at last year's
National Championship races
at Indianapolis. Skeans also
holds the national record for
this class.
She.orn Returns
Making a return engage
ment from Reno, Nev., will
be the 'Shoehorn acceleration
machine which features a
rear-mounted engine. Owners
Bill Butler and Warren Welsh
have rebuilt this famous
speedster and have installed a
new enaine for the Medford
meet. They currently hold
class rocords at many Cali
fornia drag strips and they
have .he 1 o w elapsed time
University of Oregoa, K
5cne - Sophomore first base
man Sandy Nosier and senior
righthander Jon Swanson gar
nered hitting and pitching
championships oil Orep's
baseball team for the 1982
season.
The Webfoots concluded the
season last week-end by
sweeping a pair of games from
Oregon State to earn a second
place finish in Northern Divi
sion standings and run their
overall season record to 29-9-1.
Nosier, a hometown hero
from South Eugene High
school, paced the Webfoots at
the plate with a .330 percent
age. He was followed in the
hit parade by second baseman
Dave Moore (.326), center
fielder Cal Dean (.312), and
shortstop Leon Hayes (.308).
Hayes RBI Leader
Hayes, a senior from Cot
tage Grove, was the team
leader in runs batted in with
33. Moore was next in line
with 26 and outfielder Trev
Swangard plated 25 mates.
Swanson led the Ducks in
pitching with a 5-0 record and
a nifly 1.26 earned run aver
age. Sophomore Robbie Snow
was 4-1 for the year with a
1.35 ERA.and senior Bob
Christiansen was 8-3 with a
1.71 earned run average. '
The Ducks lose eight sen
iors off this year's team in
cluding pitchers Christiansen,
Swanson, and Dick Brede,
catcher and captain Ray Har
oldson, infiolders Moore and
Hayes, and outfielders Swan
gard and Jim Clouticr.
Ritdng
Nosier, lh
Moore. 2h
AR
Won
it prt. nm
3H .330 20
. 44 .32B 28
34 -112 IS
44 .30R 33
37 .21)1 2.1
30 .21)1 in
is .27a jn
fl .257 7
IB .201 S
27 .257 12
3 .250 2
1 .251) 0
R .250 3
5 .251) 2
:1 .243 24
5 .171) 2
2 .143 4
1 .111 I
1 .050 2
It .000 0
n .noo n
n ,ooo n
n .ooo o
0 .000 l
IP H ERA
3 2 000
II 2 23 1 26
W-2 33 1 .35
i3 5R 1.71
Dean, cf 109 32
Hayei. is 14.1 22
Cloutler. rt .. 54 S
Peery of 3n S
Livingston, of 6fl is
Hardin, rf ...105 2.1
Nelson, lh .... 12 2
McLeorl. p .... 4 1
Jensen, c 24 ft
Snow, p ... . 21 fl
Pett'nuHl, : 115 27
Chrlstl'ns'n. 1
Janscn, p 14
Aser. p r
Swanson, p .. 20
Hreoe, p i
Doerr. p 5
Marisen, ss.... 2
Nelson, of .... 1
Phillips, c .... 0
PlU-hlnr- W
I,
Livingston .. 0
Swanson .... S
Snow 4
Christiansen R
Aaer 3
Jansen 3
I 301 24 333
2 3S-2 27 332
Edwards 0
Brede 2
Mc-Leod 2
Doerr 1
0 ;.1
11 360
I
14 4.68
1.1 .1.40
I 13 2 15 8 37
CEDAR
2x48'
LOW
GRADE
CHENEY 5X?
Central
mark for a gas-powered run
here.
Appearing from Sacramen
to, Calif., will be the famous
Glass Slipper operated by the
team of Ed Cortapassi and
Doug Butler. They, like the
Shoehorn team, are one of the
area's outstanding contenders
in the sport. The Slipper is
well remembered for past per
formances on the Medford
track.
Other dragster entries in
clude Peterson and Frost,
Portland; Keith and William
son, Santa Clara; Rodgers and
Madruga, Milpitas; Chaves
and Harvey, Santa Clara; Jer
ry Olsen, Redding; Smith and
Grimm, Vancouver; and Loan-
Burnham-Rnbinson, Redding.
0$ 1,000 in Prii.s
Drivers will be gunning for
some $1,000 in cash prizes put
up by SOTA along with tro
phies and special awards.
Competition will be con
ducted in both the gas and
fuel divisions. A fuel drag
ster entry from Vancouver is
expected to threaten the pres
ent strip fuel record of 176.10
miles per hour.
Gates are scheduled to open
at 10 a.m. on Saturday for
timed runs. Grudge races for
street class cars will be held
at 4 p.m. on Saturday with
special prizes for the winners.
Sunday action will get
under way at 7 a.m. Deadline
for stock car entries is 9 a.m.
on Sunday and stock car
eliminations will begin at
11:30 a.m. Elimination runs
W otaar classes will begin
wKh.
W.ntcm drivers will com
pAihe ia a special powdcrpuff
it4n of several classes.
All entries will undergo a
;:f sufcty inspection before
VriMg &IWc to compete. All
aatrWs will be required to
tare safety Welts.
The OTA drak strip is lo
atcd seven miles north of
Itet.wl mil like Crater Lake
kigbwe' m Was White City.
Eusene - Seventeen players
from 13 schools have been
named to the State team for
its three-game series with
Metro on June 16 and 17 in
the fifth annual Oregon high
sch.ol all-star baseball rivalry
here.
South Eugene, Serra Cath
olic of Salem, North Salem
and Ontari. each placed two
players.
The players, selected by
coaches lB6t week and an
nounced by Mel Krause, series
chairman, are:
Roger Cox, CorvalUe and
Gary Cox, Drain, cat.hem;
Don McNeal, S.uth Eugene,
Wayne Swango, Coteusg, Jtan
Strobel, Serra Cath.Kc, Tim
Greif, North Salem; Terry
BrAer, Ontario, and Kbv Ed
wards, Klamath FaMs, pitch
ers. Don Odcrmati, Jesuit, first
base; Duane Brown, South
Bugeae, second base; Dave
Smith, Lake Oswcge, short
stop; Greog Ireland, Reynolds,
third liaee; D.n Causey, North
Safest, utility; rWchrd Arm
strong, Myrtle Pokni, Mike Al
ley, Serra CatkoU., Bob Irale,
Ontario, sod Tom HfeWbs,
RosclawtK.
One ra.se wrenAw ts l ke
warned t fee twswer.
Tke gaeaes wM We Ed. Bfetfacl
1, h.Me t tare Eugene
Emeralds.
Featured this year in con
nection with the scries will be
iNb Feller, hall of famed who
ww pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians. He will be speaker
at a Friday night banquet
honoring the all-star teams.
Milwaukee- IWJP -Rodger
Ward and Lee Sutton, who
finished 1-2 in the Indian
apolis 500, will drive in the
100-mile Rex Mays' Classic
at State Fair Park June 10.
Eleven of the first 13 In
dianapolis finishers will ap
pear here, race director Tom
Marchcse said.
POSTS
Each
Each
at
Point
MEDrORD!jfoTRIBUNI
Dallas-Ft. Worth Snaps
Omaha Streak in AA Play
Unit.d Pr.ss Int.rnational
Dallas Ft. Worth snapped
a six-game Omaha winning
streak Friday night, 7-6, cost
ing the heretofore artful Dodg
ers a chance for a first-place
tie with Indianapolis, the
American association leader.
The Indians lost to visiting
Denver, 10-3, but remained a
game ahead of Omaha. Rain
postponed Louisville's contest
at Oklahoma City.
The Rangers jumped on
Omaha hurler Bernon Wheel
er for five runs in the first
two innings. The losers tallied
once in the opening frame,
then cut their deficit to 5-3
on Mike Brunley's two-run
homer In the third. But Dallas-Ft.
Worth counted two
more In the fourth and held
Omaha In check the rest of
the way.
Dave Baldwin, the second
of four Ranger pitchers, got
credit for the win. The loss
went to Wheeler, whose team
mates committed five errors.
Denver, which collected 14
hits off four Indianapolis
pitchers, led only 2-0 after six
innings. But they opened the
flood gates In the next two
frames, scoring eight runs, in
cluding a solo homer by Jim
Baumer. The victory went to
starter Gordon Seyfried, who
scattered ten hits while going
the distance.
Dallas-Ft. Worth played at
Omaha again Saturday, Den
ver was at Indianapolis and
Louisville visited Oklahoma
City.
Ring Magazine
Drops Robinson
New York -lUPIt- Sugar Ray
Robinson, former mlddle-
weight and welterweight
champion, was dropped from
The Ring magazine's top-10
ratings today because of inac
tivity. Except for nearly two years
of retirement from December,
1952, to October, 1954, it is
the first time since Sugar Ray
became prominent in 1941
that he was not ranked among
the top 10 welterweights or
middleweights by The Ring
A
DRIVE A
0
Q this L
BE IN'AW aUI
0
0
a
With. Ford'i New-
I COUNT
0 Down
0 SERVICE
0
fl We Watch the
Clock To Sive
You Moneyl
fp7T
1 yg a
SUNDAY. JUNE S,
1961
Harrington
Upsets
Chas. Scott
New York - IUPII - Stan
Harrington, Honolulu welter
weight, recovered from a
fifth - round knoexdown Sat
urday night and hammered
out an upset split 10-round de
cision over Charley Scott of
Philadelphia in their televi
sion fight at Madison Square
Garden.
Twenty - eight - year - old
Harrington, floored for the
first time in his career, bare
ly regained his feet at the
count of 10 but rallied quick
ly and was throwing punches
at Scott in the Philadelphia's
corner after the bell ended the
fifth round.
Harrington, weighing 148'i
pounds to Scott's 148, won the
votes of the referee and one
of the judges on a rounds
basis. Referee Barney Felix
favored the rangy Hawaiian,
ff-4-1, and Judge Bill Recht
agreed, 6-2-2, However, Judge
Tony Rossi had Scott ahead,
5-4-1.
United Press International
had Harrington winning, 5-3-2.
And a poll of 11 sports writ
ers at ringside favored Har
rington, 10-1.
It was a heartening triumDh
for Harrington, father of six,
because In his only nrevious
fight outside of Honlulu
In the same garden on Jan.
7, 1960 he lost a decision
to Mexican Gaspar Ortega.
He thought the verdict that
night was unjust. And a press
poll supported his contention
9-4-1.
A c c ordingly, Harrington
was reluctant to accept last
night's fight as a substitute
for Jorge Fernandez of Ar
gentina, who had to remain
in Buenos Aires because of
hil ailing wife. Matchmaker
Teddy Brenner finally con
vinced Stan he would get a
square deal in New York this
time.
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT U
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(Includes 10
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On Fir Between Main & 6th 773-7591
B 7
Home Hitting
Bugs Gentile
Baltimore - fUPD Pirsthac.
man Jim Gentile of the Bal
timore Orioles is "conceding"
the American league home
run crown despite the fact
he's leading the circuit with
13.
"1 Won't win th hnmAr
title," said Gentile, who belt
ed 46 last season and is re
garded by most exnerta an a
good bet to hit 50 or more
mis year. "I've just got too
many factors going against
me.
"RV the time WO mmnlAin
this home stand in Baltimore
next week," he said, "others
will have caught up with me.
I don t get many here in Bal
timore." Gentile hit 16 of his 46 at
Memorial Stadium in 1961,
and 13 of this season's 15 have
been on the road.
"What's really got me bug
ged at Memorial Stadium thi
season is my batting aver
age," Gentile says. "I know
i m going to get less home
runs here benausp nf riictant
fences but I never had trouble
getting my share of hits
here."
WW
OETftL
FURJASE3
A BR C)NS)WI0WISG
and
SrM-ET METAL W.0K"K
Estimates Gladly Given
CLYDE TAYLOR, Owner
847 S. RIVERSIDE AVE.
772-6341
TAYLOR SHEET METAL CO.
Point Safety Chec)
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
V
D
D
D
SPECIALS
8 Cylinders
R.j. $J A95 '"
$26.79 13 fd.tM
11
I 20 ea. Init.
save $6.35
iMstafta
1 IN
D