MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1962
MEDFORDdVwTRIBUNB
POMT
New Federations
Plan To Fight AAU
Lnicago -H'Pli- Newly-organ- sanctioned events.
ized federations in track and
basketball will offer passive
resistance to the Amateur Ath
letic Union (AAU) in their
campaign to gain international
recognition in control of
sports in the U.S.
The AAU has international
recognition in both sports
now.
Organization of the federa
tion, the Basketball Federa
tion of the United States and
the U. S. Track and Field fed
eration, was completed this
week with election of officers,
aproval of budgets, and de
cisions to name executive di
rectors and set up offices.
Cliff Fagan of the National
High School federation, newly-elected
secretary of the bas
k e t b a 1 1 group, said the
AAU would not be able
to use NCAA athletes in
international games against
the Russians this November
without recognizing the feder
ation. W. W. Russell, new
president of the track group,
said its athletes would not be
permitted to compete in AAU
Reed Faces Drysdale In Tennis Championships
Harry Hoffman Jr., Philadcl-
' phia. 6 0, 6-3.
U.S. junior champion
' f-harli R;is:iri'll nf Puerto
uavis cup star, in me quarter Rk.0 who rilwi in boln sels
final round today of the 63rd , AeIeat lndja s Davis Cupper
Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis ! tairfjn Mnkeri.-M 7. s u.i will
Haverford, Pa. -U'PU- Whit
ney Reed of Alameda, Calif.,
the top U.S. player, faced
Cliff Drysdale, South Africa's
championship.
Reed gained the round of
eight with a 6-2, 6-2 victory j
over Clark Graebner of Lake
wood, Ohio, Wednesday while
Drysdale was eliminating
meet second soecieci rton tioim
berg of Brooklyn, who also
came trom behind to defoiit
Cliff Burholz, St. Louis. 6-8,
6-3, 6-1.
Fred Stolle, 6-3. 6-1 con
queror of Ray Senkowski. De- bourne. Australia, holder of
troit, will play Allen Fox of j the Australian, Swiss, French
Los Angeles, who beat Eu-; and Italian titles, will lake on
gene Scott, St. James. N.Y., j Judy Alvarez of Tampa, Fla.,
6-4, e-t. in tne outer niau-nes
Bill Bond, Laiolla, Calif
faced Ned Necly of Atlanta,
Ga. Bond defeated Rotter j lyn Montgomery, San An
Wei'ksman of Los Angeles, umio, Texas, fi-4, 6-0, while
6-3, 6-4, and .Neely eliminated ; MUs Alvari.z dowlu,d Carolt.
George Sokol of Bryn Mawr, .. ,
Pa 6- 6-3 ' Caldwell of Santa Monica,
Margaret Smith of Mel-' Calif.
' I in the women's quarter finals.
I Miss Smith eliminated Mart-
Salem Dodgers
Widen NL Lead
i By United Pren International
The front-running Salem
Dodgers widened their lead
over second - place Yakima
Wednesday by downing the
Bears 6-5 in their Northwest
league contest,
Dick Bogard pul Salem
across in the ninth when he
knocked out a bases-loaded
single to drive home the win
ning run.
Wenatchee split a double-
Coast Tourney In Quarterfinals
Astoria - IIOT - Defending
champion June Robinson of
Albany and medalist Sue Jen
nett of Lake Oswego advanced
into the quarterfinals of the
header with Lewiston for the
second night in a row by
dropping the opener to the
Broncs 4-2 and picking up
the nightcap 5-2.
At Eugene. Brian McCall
hit a two-run homer in the
final frame to give the Braves
a 6-4 win over the Emeralds.
women's division in the Ore
gon Coast golf tournament
here Wednesday.
Miss Robinson posted a 5
and 4 win over Mrs. C. E.
Leman of Seattle and Miss
Jennctt scored a 3 and 1 de
cision over Mrs. Robert
Young of Tacoma in the sec
ond round of the tourney.
Also moving into the quarter-finals
were Mrs. Frank
Fish, Mrs. F. W. Cronin, Mrs.
John Kendall and Mrs. H. A.
Schmitt.
The AAU, which has sched
uled a series of games against
the touring Russian team, had
asked the NCAA to allow its
athletes to compete out of sea
son. But the NCAA refused
and referred the appeal to the
federation.
Without such an AAU re
quest to the federation, which
would amount to recognition,
the NCAA athletes will not
be allowed to compete.
Russell said the track fed
eration would permit the AAU
to sanction federation athletes
for international competition,
but it woud not sanction meets
holding AAU sanctions and
would not allow its athletes to
compete in such AAU events.
Neither federation was cer
tain of its chances for inter
national recognition before
the 1964 Olympic Games or
the 1 9 6 3 Pan - American
Games. Russell said the track
federation would not apply
for such recognition immedi
ately and Bud Foster of the
basketball group said its re
quest was in the hands of the
international body.
Jack Nicklaus Favored
In Canadian Open Meet
Laval-Sur-Le-Lac, Que. -WPU
Canada's annual blue-ribbon
golf attraction, the 53rd Ca
nadian Open, starts today at
the lush Laval-Sur-Le-Lac lay
out with freshman pro Jack
Nicklaus touted as the man to
beat.
Almost without exception,
the touring pros agree this
short 6.555-yards, par 36-36-72
course is built for the "long
hitters."
"I'll be very surprised if
Jack Nicklaus doesn't win,"
said Gary Player, the South
African who won the PGA
championship last week ?t
Newtown Square, Pa.
"The big hitters have a tre
mendous advantage here."
Player, playing in his first
Canadian Open, more or less
discounted himself as a poten
tial winner, saying that the
PGA "was the toughest tour
nament I have ever played . . .
and 1 don't see how I can gel
that charged up again so
soon."
Art Wall Jr.. the quiet man
from Pocono Manor, Pa., and
a winner in this $30,000 event
two years ago in Toronto, was
asked to pick a winner.
"The big hitter," he said.
"The guy that can reach those
par-5's in two-holes like one,
five and 18-are going to have
a big edge."
In addition to Nicklaus,
Player and Wall, some of the
more highly rated pros in this
event are big George Bayer,
from Miami, Bob Goalby, a
runnerup to Wall two years
ago: Doug Ford, from New
York who is also a former
Canadian Open champ; and
defending champion Jacky
Cupit of Longview, Tex.
Many other U. S. pros de-1
cided to skip this tournament, j
Arnold Palmer won his first j
major title in the Canadian j
Open in 1955 but hasn't been i
back since. Sam Snead makes
it only when the money and j
the fishing is right. Doug Sa;i-
ders, the only amateur to win 1
the Seagram's Gold Cup as an
amateur, also decided to take j
this week off along with Phil
Rodgers and Bobby Nichols.
Races To Feature
175-Lap Marathon
Portland - A field of more
than 20 late-model stock cars, '
featuring the 1962 models,
will hold their fifth outing on
the Portland Speedway's one- i
half mile oval Sunday in six i
big racing events.
The feature event of the '
afternoon's carding will be the
gruelling 175 lap main event,
with all cars entered in the
marathon event. Time trials
get under way at 1:30 p.m.
with the first racing event
set for 2:30.
This reportedly will be the ,
longest racing event held on I
the Pacific Coast this season.
Advance tickets will be on t
sale at the Speedway all day
Saturday with Speedway
gates opening at noon Sunday. I
HARTACK WINS THREE
Chicago -IUPII- Bill Hartack
rode three winners at Arling
ton Park Wednesday. He won
on Mrs. Eckert (S8.40) in the
opener, Wishing Bone (S6.60)
in the fifth and Shoot Lad
($19.80) in the sixth.
BOWLING
ROXY HOT SHOTS
Loft-Tooi 1 24-4 1 4. Nanma Mc
'evia 451; Bowling Bags (8-20) 0,
Marie Culver 356.
Bloopers (19-! 4. Ruth Cnrpen
trr 51 1 . Pin Flipperi (11-17) 0.
Nancv Weber 419.
Dimes 1 18-10 3. Vidi Nlller 4fi3;
C E E.V 1 13-lSt 1, Corky Jons 3!M
Summer Trio r 1 1 -1 7 3. Shirley
Sct7ler 463: Gutter Dusten iB-30
1. Isabel McMilhn 4!5.
Ruth Carpenter 199. Isabel Mc
Millin 1!5, Loil-Tees lfilO.
MONDAY 3-MAN SCRATCH
STANDI NCS
Lurkv Stiff tU'j-5'j 3. Hersrh
Dixon 74V Yellow Cats 9-Ili 1,
Shirlrv Hatcher 773
Lazy Three (12-8t 2 Frank Jen
kins 707. Sundowner! ill-Si 2.
John Rains till
Wait Wrangler 1 1 ' j-f' 1.
Walt Skvmdnrk 717. Saltines 8
12 1 3. Vern Collins 77R
Hotshot iB-ll i 2. Dtiane 1-isae
703; Gvpo i6-M 2. Wayne Chase
677
Saltines 2189. Saltine 818; Vern
Collins "76, Vern Collins 233.
1259; Hal Gardner. Vancouver.
I2."2, Earl Busch. Seattle. 1248;
Sam Sorenson. Medford. 1238;
James Lucci, Seattle, 1235; Bob
Merichel. Portland. 1233; Geo.
Starmes. El Cernto. Calif.. 1225.
Team Event
Coulter Five. Medford. 4987;
SandbacRer. Yreka. Calif. 4916
Thunderbird, Medford. 490fi; Man
ley Co.. 4877; Untouchables. Van
couver. Wash . 4876, and Sports
Medford. 4875.
TIESOAY NlfiHTERS
United Radio '9-3i 3 Arne Mat
inn 542. Try Hard t5-7i 1. Don
Niedernicyer Mifi.
Strollers iB'j-3'j i 1. Larry
Snope .3P; Jav Walkers f4-fit 1.
Rav Wilkes 5t?4.
Four S'l (fl-fi. 2 Clint Shollen-nui-R
SS7; 4 Most iVi-fi'ii 2. Earl
Brenton 477
Windiamniers 7-5 4. Ken Dix
son 315. Splitters i3-9. 0. Monte
Morns 425 .,
Rav Wilkes 215, Clint S 222;
4 S i 2150.
WEDNESDAY WASHOUTS
Salvos i3-l i 3. Winnie Mulvev
437; Super Suds H-3i 1. Susan
Merker 383.
Duz (3-1 1 3 Alice Fields 399;
Low Tide il-3i 1. Jovce Glover
341
Winnie Mulvev 183. Super Suds
1108. Imagene Clay. 104 triplicate.
BOWl, AND BAWL
RoHrntti 1 1-131 1. Janet Croshv
fvu. Alibis (12-13i 3. Bev St. Claire
579
EE and L Mfl-fli 3. Edl Dickin
son B70; Tri Etta (11-13) 1, Irma
Shrov 517
Hot Shot (10-14) 2 Fern Loro
850. Pic Niks 12-12t 2. Millie Ro
per 825
Ruth Carpenter 202; Edl Dickin
son 201, Millie Roper 191.
Plav Off .
First place. Daisies. 1530. f cond
place Rosettes. 1421
HiPh-Rame ticratchi Lee i-old-en
220
Hish (tame iH C i Freida Even
23J
Hmh series iscratchi Betty Lar-
Hi'gn8 series i H C i Lee Golden
2H t ft h vcrace Evelyn Brand
hort 158
Most Improved howler Lee
Golden 86 to 129 one
Swecpf-r Nora Bailev 349; Dot
Hughci 535. Zola Parley 530
CENTURY 2ISTANDINC,
SlNtil.l S
Handicap .
Waldo Richards Poland, 1318
Rav Lawlrn. Medford 13 2. f.ro
Siarmei. El Cerriio CnHf-. -V.
Theron Karnck Minrd l.VM.
Leo Crime. Seattle 1291; Ro
Schmidt Portland. 1 2!
Share RpddinC 1289. Earl Man
lev Medford 1280 Sam Sorensrn.
Medford I28 Pl DsmeUnn
fueen 1279. t.irrt)V F .
ford. 1.179
RE H CHEEK MIXED
SUM ME It I.EAfJUE
Merry Mix-Up 1 27 1 j-Ifi 1 3 .
Nvla Gross 548. Summer Deliphti
127',-lB'ji 4. Dean Marcum 546
Co.-k Fusners (27-17 3. Ann Ba
ker 440. Wild 'n Rare (13-29i 1.
Bob Jnhnsr.n 509
FojkiI Fish i28-18i 2 Randv
Moore 429: Mavericks ( 17-27 1 2.
Don Winner 4W9
Fancv Pants 2fl-18i 1. Linn Mills
483: Pear Cutters i23-21i 3. Noel
Davis 561.
Pears n Apples (21-231 2. George
Russell 507. Lollipops (14-30i 2.
Debs Williams 472.
Roval TurkeM '21-23 4 Bill
( Mills 483; Petit Fours Il9-25j 0.
; Gene Spencer 472
I Nvla Gross 222. Dean Marcum
213. George Ruuell 213. Lollipops
I 2773
Weeklv High Series trophies-
Noel Davis 651. Helen Spencer 647
Champtonihip Plav-off July 30.
7 30 pm, between Merry Mix-Up
and Summer Deilghls,
Pot game for other members of
the league will be bowled at the
; iame time
i ei v a FRii1.1ri.EAnr
i Ccmfusfd ' 14-2 1 2 Dick Gearv
! 3i3 whir Bangs (11-5. 2. Wanda
! Vrpahl 3"4
Hooiits 18-81 3 Ginny Weaver
4-0 Hopefuls 4-12i 1. Marshall
Irnvtn 4ti2
Jokers Fnur i6-IOi Everett Sv
hrant 314 Gypot (S-lli 2. Mo At
terhurv fc 2
nirkt Grarv 19 Everett S hnt
,W fl i-i'h 196. Chris Hutton
SEap IE very Mawmdiay & FirMay 'til S):(0)
TOl
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