6 B
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
130 Entered for SO Junior Golf
Championships Monday & Tuesday
Approximately 130 young
golfers have entered the
Southern Oregon Junior Golf
championships, which will
get under way at the Rogue
Valley Country club here
Monday.
Play will take place Mon
day and Tuesday, with 18
holes on each day, starting at
8 a.m. Monday and 7 a.m.
Tuesday. The pairings for
Monday with their starting
times are listed below. The
pairings for Tuesday will be
the same, except that the
. starting times will all be one
hour earlier than on Monday.
Competitors are grouped in
five divisions: junior boys (16
and 17 years), boys (12
through 15), pee wee boys (11
and under), junior girls (15
through 17) and girls (14 and
under).
Three of last year's winners
will be defending their titles
In this year's tourney. Rich
Knight of Medford will be In
the junior boy division again,
Steve Morrison of Portland in
the boys division and Jul!
Heath of Grants Pass in the
junior girls.
Practice rounds may be
played after 4 pjn. today.
Trophies will De awaraea
for first, second and tnira
gross in all boys' divisions and
for first and second gross in
the girls' divisions.
The starting times:
ialllsw.lT,V.-TJlsas. lauMMMMi. ,-Jfli,- 4 . Jkf"'t
t ZZ I it'll"' ' imf"' i J ;j? fetaii 3
v ' iiu ' Car
XL i r '
JUNIOR BOYS NO. 1 COURSE
8 a.m. Steve Good, Red Bluff!
Tom Clark, Medford.
8:08 Chuck Hosan. Redmond:
Rich Knight, Medford; Mark Gui
lafion, Corvallli.
8:16 Doug Olion. Medford; Guy
Gordon, Portland; Dava Hamakor,
Eugene.
8:24 Casey Ollnger. 8 a 1 m;
Randy McCall, Red Bluff; Jim
Wiie, Medford.
8:32 Arne Jemen, Albany; Bill
GJaas, Eugene; Carl Voegtly, Mad- j
ford.
8:40 Mike Nulch, Medford;
Mike Vollmar, Salem; Dava John
ion, Eugene.
8:48 Leland Nelion, Lebanon;
Hal Marlzell, Medford; John Sni
der, Cooi Bay.
8 :S8 Marty Baiaett, Grinti
Pass; Jack Wation, Medford; Car
vel Nelson, Foreit Hllli.
0:04 Bob Rennle, Eugene; Jim
Sheldon. Medford; Run Bramblet,
, Grants Pans.
0:13 Collin Tubbs. Medford;
Mike KlUmlller. Salem; John Cai
terllne, Medford.
8:20 Phil Shugart, Medford;
Stan Kumas, Medford.
AMONG THE COMPETITORS - Let lo
right, Doug Olson, Terry Scroggin, Gail
Williams and Teresa Dougherty posed for
the cameraman last week as they were
practicing up for the Southern Oregon
Junior Golf championships which take
place at the Rogue Valley Country club
Monday and Tuesday. Olson will be in the
junior boys division, Scroggin in the boys,
and Misses Williams and Dougherty in the
girls division.
U.S. Mens Track Team
Scores Win Over Poland
Portland
Dominates
Statistics
NORTHWEST WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL LEAGIJK
(Finn lit ILIf sundlnn)
W I.
Portland 1 1 1
Salein 8 fi
Eugene fl fi
Rogue Valley 5 7
Port Angeles 5 7
Seattle S 7
Yakima . 4 8
Second Half Standings
W
Salem 7
Yakima 6
Portland fl
Rogue Valley 3
Port Angelei 3
Eugene 3
Seattle 0
Prt.
.917
.500
jsno
.417
.417
.417
.333
Prt.
.87S
.730
.714
.375
.375
.333
.000
BOYS NO. 1 COtmSB
8:38 .m. Stev. Morrlion. Port
land; John Krough. Portland:
Kent Clark, Medford.
0:36 Chuck Milne. SUem; Or
Miller, Medford; David Olani,
Cooa Bay.
0:44 Ted Wood, Eugene; Diva
uaiB, jneuioru, "lu WOUIIU, Altd-
ford.
0.52 Greg Scolt, Klamath Palli;
Ed Mcncke, Medford; Alan Brookj,
Medford.
10:00 Bruc. Wllllamion, Smith
River; John Swanion, Eugena;
Dennla Alexander, Medford.
10 08 Mike Cloney, Eureka;
Mike Truax, Salem; Tarry Scrog
gin, Medford.
10:1s Jack Trut, Albany: Dava
Lei ken, Roieburg; Mike Cox. Mad
ford. 10:24 Jack Rica. Tillamook:
Stave Smith. Honours;; Ed How-
cii, mcuiora.
1 fV VJ I-rrw A 1 -k - r1 VI ...
Rick CoDDlna. Eueene; nul
10:40 David ftrd. rnna Hv
Gene Dally, Lebanon; Ron Hale,
Medford.
10:48 Ken Cur, Bedding; Bob
by Anet, Lak. Oswego.
10:58 Jim Jonea. Red Bluff;
Larry Erlckaon, Eugene; fitova
Durdan. Corvallis.
1 1 :04 John Bishop, E u g . n ;
Mlka Bergs trom, Lebanon; Pat
rick Pltzslmmona. Salem.
11:12 Frad Johannsen, Leba
non: Paul Bullock. Red Bluff;
John Sedey, Medford.
1 1 :20 Bill Lefora, Lebanon; Curt
smith. Medford; Larry Glustlna,
Eugene. .
1 1 :38 John Wilson. Eug.no:
Ralph Bradley, Albany; Jim
itmgni. jueaiora.
u:36 Jim Guy, Eureka: Cooper
Chitty, Eugene; John Coppedga,
Medford
1 1 :44 Marrv Rnenrer. f?rsnt
City: Greg Scott, Klamath rails;
ocou layior, cugene.
11:53 Mik. Cloney, Eureka:
Gary Pape, Eugene; Mark Daaver,
Medford.
12 noon Jim Ellickson, Eugen.;
Eric Jensen, Medford,
12:08 Ernie Fetsch, Lakevlew;
Jim Wilson, Eugene; Lynn Wood.
Medford.
12:16 Jnhn Price. Eugene: Scott
Lewis, Medford; Tom Good, Red
Bluff
12:24 Jim Noren, Red Bluff:
Dave Miller, Eugene; Jay Poulos,
Medford.
12 32 Bretton Morris. Medford;
Wayne Laulla. Cooa Bay; Donn
Knokey, Medford.
PEE WEES NO. t COURSE
8 am. Terry Raimuasen, Med
ford: Reed Morrison. Klamath
, Falls; Bill Little, Medford.
8 08 Sieve Hlhbs. Medford:
Richsrd Fllnk. Klamath rails.
Todd Jensen, Medford.
8:16 Tom Moore. Medford:
Brian OdeU, Medford: Jim Kerr,
Rosehurg.
8 24 Dsvld Phillips. Medford;
Dean Engleson. Medford.
8.32 Starters Tlma.
JR. flint 8 NO. I COURSE
8:40 sue Lance. Woodland Hills;
Sue Bosls, Medford; Mary Wolf,
Portland.
8 48 Dlan Murphv. Ashland:
Mary Ann Saunders. Grante Pass;
Lynda Thteacn. Salem
8 56 Jull Heath. Grants Pass:
Karen Shoop, Medford; Peggy
Saunders. Grants Pais.
:04 SUrtera Time.
GIRLS NO. t COURSE
13 Barbara Saunders. Granta
Pas.; Gsil Williams. Medrord:
Mary Gordenler, Medford.
fl 20 Pam Tox. Corvallis; Shawn
caperna. Medford; Teresa Dough
erty, Medford.
9:28 Vickie Marks. Klamath
! Jnnea. Red Bluff;
Jackl Dougherty, Medford.
TRAFICANT ON WAIVERS
West Liberty, W.Vg.-aTII-Dcfcnslve
halfback Willie
Daniels of the Pltlsbunh
Stcclcrs is expected to be out
of action for six weeks after
undergoing surgery for a torn
knee cartilege. Quarterback
Jim Traflcant of Pitt has been
placed on waivers as the
Steelers closed out their first
week of practice Friday.
By DON LARRIMORE
Warsaw - (UPD - A come-
from-behind triumph by Jim
Dupree in the 800 meter
run and a sprint sweep by
Henry Carr and Paul Dray
ton led the United States' men
track team to a 125-83 victory
over Poland Saturday and
erased some of the disappoint
ment the Yanks suffered in
Moscow.
The Americans won seven
out of 10 men's events on Sat
urday's program and a to
tal of 16 out of 20 in two
days to show that they are
a more powerful squad than
their close 110-114 win over
Russia last week indicated.
In addition, the U.S. wom
en's team won two out of
five events Saturday - four
out of 10 in two days - and
lost to the Polish women by
a surprisingly close 58-47
score.
A half capacity crowd of
40,000 watched the closing
program at 10th Anniversary
stadium, believing at first
the Poles could make the fi
nal score close but finally
having to settle tor the fact
that their team Improved
slightly on its 131-81 loss a
year ago.
Dupree, Carr, and Drayton
played major roles In dash
ing Polish hopes as they
thwarted two of the host na
tion's greatest stars, miler
Wltold Baran and sprinter
Marian Folk.
Baran, a square shoulder
ed, powerful runner who com
peted In the United States in
the last Indoor season and fin
ished second in the 1,500 me
ters here Friday, had been
counted on by Poland to take
the 800 meters.
But Dupree, of Los Angeles,
after trailing for the first 500
meters, stormed Into the lead
and then held off Baran's
closing rush to win the event
in 1:48.2, four-tenths of a sec
ond slower than his winning
time at Moscow. Baran was
right on his heels in 1:48.6 as
four - minute miler Cary Wei-
stger of the U.a. Marines took
third in 1:40.5.
It was a day of great dis
appointment for Foik, one of
Europe's top sprinters. In the
200-meter dash, Carr of Ari
zona State, the world's fast
est curved - track sprinter,
led all the way to win in 20.8
seconds and Drayton of Cleve
land nosed out Foik for second
as both were timed in 21.0
seconds.
Then In the closing men's
event, the 1,600 meter relay,
(lie Polisn team was disquali
fied when Foik dropped the
baton on the lcadoff leg.
In addition to Dupree. and
Carr, U. S. men's victories
were scored Saturday by Rex
Cawley of Southern Califor
nia in the 400 - meter hur
dles in 50.8 seconds; Pat Tray-
nor of Villanova in the 3,000
meter steeplechase in 8:43.6;
Dave Davis of the U.S. Ma
rines in the high jump with
6 feet, Ills inches; and the
1,600 meter relay team of
Ulis Williams of Arizona
State, Cawley, Lester Mil
burn of Texas Southern, and
Carr in 3:30.6,
Poland salvaged victories in
the hop - step - and - jump by
world record holder Jozef
Schmidt with 55 feet, Vk inch,
the javelin throw by Janusz
Sidlo with 261 feet, 11V4
inches, and the 5,000 meter
run - the only Polish men's
track victory in two days -
by Kazimierz Zemnyn in
13:54.4.
Winning for the U.S. wom
en were Fran Davenport of
Vista, Calif., in the javelin
throw with 166 feet, 1034
inches, and Willye While of
Chicago In the broad jump
with 21 feet, 3A inch.
125 Compete in Morning
AH Comers Track Meet
SO Dry Kiln Edges
Central Point In
10 Innings, 5 to 4
JACKSON COUNTY
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
t.Msjnr League)
Jay Allen
John Wheeler ..
Dry Klin
Grocers
Central Point ....
fMlnor League)
Tru Mix
Keith Shultx "
Colvln
Medco
W L Prt.
a l nan
7 1 ,87S
3 S .375
3 8 .33.1
1 9 .100
W L Pet
8 1 ,BS7
8 3 .607
S 4 ,SS6
4 4 .900
0 S .000
Southern Oregon Dry Kiln
defeated Central Point 5 to
FUN A FROLIC
(Mlxrd Doiihlrs)
Double Trouble fff-3) 3. Ken
Pickens 570; Four Gems 15-7) 1,
Loren Soderlund 540.
Holley Hawks 18-4) 3. Ed Holley
488; Lane Burnara (4-8) 1, Oleic
Flnnell 460
Bowl-A-Knnta 18-4) 4, Darrel
Linker 421; Pin Pals 13-01 0, Walt
Bernarde 431.
Four Squares (7-3 3, Bud Tun-
Bile 573; Tired Tlgera (5-7) 1.
nug Fosbury 478.
Pin Shy (7-.1) 3. Sam Van Dyke
SIS; Speed Shifters (5-7) 1, Ernie
Peyton 4:tS
Llndfnrds (8-8) 1. John Sanfnrd
Two U s (8-8) 3. Dick Torrey
4B2.
54.1
Cherry Pickers (8-8) 1. Emmelt
Carpenter 4H(l: Four Spota (5-71 3.
J. Germain AI7.
Bud Tungale 337: Canpl Llnd
qulsl 100; Loren Soderlund 2IR.
Clara Torrey 189; Double Trouble
1U31
CRAZY FldllTR I.RAOt'R
Allev (latere (4-01 4, Boh Dyer
545; Do-Gooders (0-4) 0, Lowell
Reayla 4B0.
Allev Kals (4-0) 4. Norm Bura
Ing 538: Misfits (0-4) 0, Dava
Shurts 524 ......
Celler Dwellers (4-01 4, Bud
Rlggerl 402: Team No. One (0-4)
0, Jim Baumer 453.
Hair Shaper (3-1) 3. Tim Horn
and Allre Cildney 301: Pioneers
(1-31 1, Hans Unit 482.
Bob Dver 214. Norm Burslng.
Allca Gldney 203; Alley Gaters
11193.
BITS AND MIS8F.S
Petunias (7-11 4. Dot Parker 380:
Sweet Peas (3-S) 0, Velma Wilson
180
Pansles (8-31 3. Vera MrDon
ough 3.11; Stlnkweeds (3-8) 1, San
die Malnt .1.14.
Dalfle Dllllea (4-4) 3, Bobble
Ranco 380; Snapdragons (2-6) 1,
Barbara Cain 312
Dot Parker 143. Barbara Cain
143. Mvrna Hudson 133; Dalde
Dllllea 1413.
WASHOUT BOWI.INO I.RAOl'R
4 H i (8.2i 3. Sonny Hllkey 513:
El Rancho Motel (3-8) 1, Bob Nel
aon 533.
8 Ball (8-31 9, Harry White 519:
Pushovers (4-4) 1, Olen McCoy
SSI.
Plncheatera (8-3) 4, Joe Cunzzo
375: Don't Cares (2-8) 0, Keith
Schulz 4U4.
Spoilers (5-31 3, Leo Monies
537; 4 Plna (3-8) 1, Lea Shorey
4111
Joe Cuoszn 323-201, Al Cuosio
311; Pushovers 1058.
THURSDAY 1MN BU8TKRS
Crawdads 122-fli 3. Jim Dorsav
312: Tram Klghl (14-141 1, Roy
Bulrhetl 344.
Team Five (I8'i-ll',l 3. Don
Br.igle 3M: lloe-Dads (11-17) 1.
Kenny uoie skii.
Ill Los 114-141 3. Wayne Archer
s7; Tram Ten (12-1B) 1, Leroy
Rldrr 448
Tram Six (I1-U',l 3. Lee
Zlramcr 347; Team Four (13-15) 1,
Bob Polmlrxtrr 514.
Team Nine (11-17) 3. Al Gascon
334: Tram Seven (10-181 1, Len
Thrun 377.
VI Warrlnrr 213. Therl Polndex-
trr law, urace tloulware 17. ln
Thrun 210. Al Gascon 208-202.
Hoy nuicnett U4. irawnani 3242
4 in a 10-inning Jackson Coun
ty Softball association battle
Friday night.
The Central Pointers out-
hit Dry Kiln 16 to 5, but
they committed six errors as
well,
Each team scored once In
the first, eighth and ninth in
nings. Dry Kiln once in the
bottom of the second and Cen.
tral Point once in the top of
the fourth. Then in the 10th
inning an error, a stolen base
and a hit by Ted Yarnell net
ted the winning run for the
Dry Kiln team
Jim Van Zwol of Central
Point struck out nine while
allowing five hits and four
bases on balls. Dick Kuschel,
pitching for Dry Kiln, struck
out one, walked two and gave
up 16 hits but was tough In
the dutch to win the first and
only game he has pitched this
year,
In a minor league game
Friday, Colvln and Associates
defeated Mcdeo 4 to 3. fftir
ther details were not Imme
diately available.
Central rt, inn lno mt 04 18 6
Dry Kiln IIO 000 Oil 13 3 3
van wnl and Orr; Kuschel and
Phlpps.
Portland, Ore. Dot Dobie
of the Portland Erv Lind Flor
ists ranks sixth among the
Northwest Women's Major
Softball league hitters with a
.311 percentage but the vet
eran Florist third sacker leads
the loop in runs scored and
RIBs. She has scored 17 times
in 18 games and her lusty bat
has driven in 12 runs.
The season - long hitting
leader is teammate Caroyln
Fitzwater with a .364 average.
Another Florist. Marlene Pi
per, ranks second at .iio and
has collected the most hits
23 in the league. The biggest
jump of the week was made
by Seattle's Lulu Flanagan
who bolted from ninth last
week to third and now is
hitting at a .333 clip. Round-
ing out the top five are De
loris Hanson of the Salem
Shamrocks at .328 and Nancy
Welborn, pitcher for Eugene's
McCulloch Chain Saw, at
323.
The Florists, first half
champions of the fast North
west women s league, also
head the pitching department.
Jackie Rice has compiled the
best won-loss record (9-1) and
possess an ERA of 0.27, just
.02 of a point behind Salem's
Pearl Pinion (5-1) with an
0.25 ERA. Rice has given up
only three earned runs in 76
Innings while Pinion has
yielded but two in 55. Both
have worked in 10 games.
Pat Barron of the Rogue
Valley Dairy Maids, despite a
losing 5-8 record, has 0.99
earned run average over 91
innings. Ellen Callaghan of
the Maids has a 3-2 record
and a 2.25 ERA in 37 innings.
And Doris Hickson is 0-2 with
an ERA of 4.30 for 13 innings.
Callaghan is the Maid's
loading hitler with a .207 bat
ting average.
Team Pitching IP ERA W L Pet.
Portland 135 0.46 15 3 .833
Salem 135 0.72 13 7 .650
Yakima 144 0.72 10 10 .500
Eugene 142 0.83 9 11 .450
Port Angeles ..143 1.75 8 12 .400
Rogue Valley .. 134 1.77 8 12 .400
Seattle 110 2.53 5 13 .278
Miss Thriftway Wins Heat
In Annual Diamond Cup Race
Cocur d'Alene, Idaho -(UPD-
The second heat of the sixth
annual Diamond Cup hydro
plane race on Lake Coeur
d'Alene Saturday started as
a Miss Bardahl-Miss Thrift-
way duel but Miss Thriftway
with Bill Muncey in tne seat,
went on to win easily after
the Miss Bardahl went dead
in the water on the south turn
of the second lap.
The first lap time of both
hnats was a dead heat at
110.429 miles per hour.
After Ron Musson's Bar
dahl went dead in the water
it was Muncey's race all the
way. Muncey turned in His
Rams Prepare
For Opener
With Dallas
Oranee. Calif. (UPD The
Los Angeles Rams held
morning and afternoon work
outs last week in preparation
for their exhibition opener
with the Dallas Cowboys Aug.
8 In the Los Angeles Coli
seum. Head coach Harland Svare
was boosted Wednesday by
the strength of his four-man
defensive line in the squad's
first full scrimmage here. De
fense held the offensive squad
to only one touchdown, which
was scored near the end of the
hour and 15 minute scrim
mage. Quarterback Roman Gab
riel, who called plays for all
but nine minutes of the game,
completed nine of 19 pass at
tempts and set up the sole
score with a 32-yard pass to
rookie end Gary Henson.
The squad's next full-scale
scrimmage is set for Saturday.
Bucks To Open Home
Season On Oct. 13
Portland-(UP-The Portland
Buckaroos hockey club has
announced its 1963-64 home
schedule will open Oct. 13 at
Memorial Coliseum against
San Francisco and close
March 22 against Denver.
The Buckaroos are sched
uled to play 35 Western Hoc
key League games at home,
16 on Sunday nights, 14
Wednesday and five on Saturdays.
fastest lap in the third lap
with an average speed of
111.340 miles per hour.
Muncey's average speed for
the race was almost 10 miles
faster than the winner of the
first heat as he was clocked
at 109.267 miles per hour for
the 15 miles as he picked up
the 400 first p!ce points.
Earlier in the first heat
Mira Slovak gunned the Miss
Exide of Seattle to the lead
on the first turn and never
SIPdDIIBTS
'Togetherness' Is Key
To Organized Playing
The formula that has work
ed for the Metro all-stars in
the annual Shriners' hospital
football game is going to get
a try from the State all-stars.
It's called "togetnerness.
In 1954 the State all-stars
completely overwhelmed the
Metros, 50 to 9. To make mat
ters worse, the win was the
fourth in a row for the Stat
ers, and officials of the color
ful pigskin classic were con
cerned about getting the Met
ros "back in the game."
Up to that time the Metro
players - all of them from the
Portland area - lived at home
during the two-week practice
period prior to the game. The
States were quartered in a
downtown hotel.
Metro coaches argued they
were handicapped by the fact
their players didn't get to
know each other. There was
no "togetherness, tney com
plained. Shrine game officials
had the answer. In 1955 the
Metro squad was brought to
gether on the Lewis and Calrk
college campus, where they
lived and practiced.
The next year the game
ended in a 7 to 7 tie. Since
1957 the Staters haven't won
a game, their best effort being
a 19 to 19 tie in 1961.
For the past several years
State coaches have argued
that the Metros were favored
by having quarters on the
L-C campus, where the coach
es could keep a close watch
and the players could get to
know each other. Living in
downtown hotel, they as-
One hundred twenty-five
competitors showed up for
the Saturday morning portion
of the third session of the
summer all comers track
event held at the Medford
senior high stadium.
In the events that ran from
9 a.m. to 12:30 in the after
noon, runners competing in
all division shattered 12 track
records.
Two records were broken
by entrants in the new 8 and
under divisions.
Don Tucker of Illinois Val
ley hurled the shot put 18
feet, beating out his nearest
competitor by 3 feet, 2 inches.
In the 150 yard dash, Gus
Morehead of Medford took
first place in the division by
running the course in 22.9.
The fourth and final all
comers track meet this sum
mer will be held at the stadi
um next Saturday, Aug. 3.
BOYS RKSL'l.TS:
(8 and under)
130 yard dash 1st heat. Gus
Morehead. 22 9 I new record!: 2nd
heat. Brun Camden. 23 2: 3rd heat,
Mark Morehead. 25.0: 4th heat,
Kelly Tlpplts, 26. s.
Shot put Don Tucker, 18 (new
record I.
Broad Jump John McLough
lin. 10-11.
75 1st heat. Gus Morehead,
11 4 (tied record): 2nd heat, John '
McLnnuBhltn. 11-4 (lied rccordi;
3rd heal, Brad Camdrn. 12.4: 4th ,
hent. Ronnie Lewis, 12 6: 5th heat. '
Kelly Tlpplts. 12 6.
Hiah jumn Jeff Galluo. 4
(new record).
330 1st heat. Bob Griffith.
50.9 (new record); 2nd heat, John
McLouRhlin. 56.3: 3rd heat. Brad
Camden, RR, 57.4; 4th heat, Jerry
Tllppeta, 59.1.
8B0 Kim Cushlng, IV, 2:50.7.
Shot nut Mike McCarv. IV.
23-0.
(It and 12)
Low hurdles 1st heat. Mike
Mann. IV. 12.0; 2nd heat, Bob
McClean, 13.0.
880 Mike Mann. 2:405.
75 1st heat. Mike Mann. 0 8:
2nd heat. Dave Pruitt, 9.9; 3rd
heat, Ted Davis, 10.7.
Broad jump Mike Mann, CJ,
15-9'a.
High jump Steve Patterson,
4-4.
330 1st heat, Dave Pruitt.
48.1 (new record); Lynn Thomas,
Ph. 503.
Shot put Mike Mann, 10.3
(new record); Steve Patterson,
20.8; 3rd heat, Lynn Thomas, 21.1.
Pole vault 1st heat, Larry
Thomas. Ph.. 7-11: 2nd heat, Ted
Dierkes. 7-9: 3rd heat. Bob Mc
Lean, 7-0; 4th heat, Ted Davis, 7-0.
(13 and 14)
HlKh Jump Mike Collins. 4-3.
Discus 1st heat. Nell Shaw,
90-3; 2nd heat. Don Mollov, Gold
Hill, 81-5; 3rd heat. Gene Thomas,
Ph , 41-4.
Javelin 1st heat. Nell Shaw.
u-t: 2nd neat, uon .Molloy, uo-4;
3rd heat. Gene Thomas, 81-4.
220 1st heat. Jack Stroop,
23.0 (new record); 2nd heat, Jerry
acs)ons, Ajniano,
880 Eric Binker. CP. 2:289.
!.ow hurdlea Jerry sessions,
183.
Broad Jump 1st heat, David
Budreau. 16-6; 2nd heat, Mike
Collin. Willamette, 16-3: 3rd heat.
Dan Veal. 16-2; 4th heat. Nell
Shaw. 15-10; 5th heat. Bob Molse,
15-5; 6th heat, John Mitchell, Ash
land. 15-4.
440 Eric Binker, 63.2.
Shot put Don Molloy, 39-7
(new record).
75 1st heat, Bruce Stewart,
8.7: 2nd heat, Dave Budreau, 9.3.
70 yard high hurdles Jerry
Sessions, 108.
Pole vault Gene Thomas,
9-4 (new record).
oiri.s results:
(10 and under)
Broad jump Wanda Terpenign,
IV, 9-5
150 Eileen Pruitt, 22.7.
75 Eileen Pruitt, 10.7 (new
record).
HlRh jump Calhy McCary. 3.
Low hurdles Wanda Terpen
ins. 14.8 (tied record).
Shot put Kathy McCary, 14-9.
(11 and 12)
150 Dawn Morehead, 19-9
(new record).
75 Linda Hansen. IV. 10.3.
High Jump Linda Maydeld,
3-10
Shot put Linda Mayfield. 24-4.
Low hurdles Linda Mayfield,
13.
Broad Jump 1st heat. Linda
Mayfield. 12: 2nd heat. Marsha
Skudlarek, 10-1; 3rd heat. Saga
Sandberg, 9-6.
(13 and 14)
Low hurdles Gall Terpening,
12 9.
Shot put Dayle Mayfield, 29-
10.
High jump Gall Terpening,
4-2.
73 Dayle Mayfield, 10 2.
150 Dayle Mayfield, 198.
serted, the players knew only
their roommates and it was
difficult to keep watch.
This year Coach Fred Spie
gelberg of Medford and his
Staters will not be quartered
in a downtown hotel. They'll
live and practice on the Uni
versity of Portland campus.
What will this mean? Ex
perienced coaches and Shrine
game officials feel it will uni
fy the Staters; give them a
feeljng of "togetherness" they
haven't had.
The rival 27-man State and
Metro squads will report here
next Sunday for two weeks of
practice. They will clash on
the night of Aug. 17 in Mult
nomah stadium.
Tickets for tne contest can
be obtained by mail now from
game headquarters at 1117
S.W. Park ave., Portland. Re
served seats at $3 and $2 will
go on sale Aug. 5 at J. K.
Gill's in downtown Portland
at Stevens & Son jewelers
in the Lloyd Center (Portland)
and Salem.
The game brings together
the outstanding senior high
school players of last year on
a State versus Metropolitan
basis.
lost it as he won the heat.
Other finishers in the sec
ond heat were the Dollar Bill
driven by Norm Evans who
took second place with an av
erage speed of 96.566 miles'
per hour. Finishing last in
the heat was The Tempo,
driven by Bob Schroeder with
an average speed of 92.917.
Dalles Man
Wins Golf
Tournament
Portland, Ore. - (UPD - Bob
Swingle of The Dalles, Ore.,
defeated Tom Bearman of
Willapa Harbor, Wash., 10 and
8 in the 36-hole finals of the
men's division in the Oregon
Coast golf tournament Satur
day. Mrs. F. W. Cronin of Port
land walloped Mary Doyle of
Portland 11 and 10 in the 36
hole finals of the women's
division and Mike Stryker of
Roseburg, Ore., won over Ted
Fleskes of Vancouver, Wash.,
3 and 2 in the 18-hole finals
of the senior men's division.
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See Jim Coleman at Crater Lake Motors Bldg.
6TH & FIR MEDFORD Ph. 773-759!
WANTED!
MEN -WOMEN
m
m
m
a
m
m
Prepare now for U. S. Civil
Service Job openings in this
area during the next 12
months.
Government positions pay as
high as $446.00 a month to
start. They provide much
greater security than private
employment and excellent op
portunity for advancement.
Many positions require little
or no specialized education or
experience.
But to get one of these jobs,
you must pass a test. The
competition is keen and in
some cases only one out of
five pass.
Lincoln Service helps thous
ands prepare for these tests
every year. It Is one of the
largest and oldest privately
owned schools of its kind and
Is not connected with the
Government.
For FREE information on
Government Jobs, including
list of positions and salaries,
fill out coupon and mail at
once TODAY. You will also
get full details on how you
can prepare yourself for these
tests.
Don't delay ACT NOW!
LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 47
Pekin, Illinois
I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1)
A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information
on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.
Name..
A3e
Stnst
City
Phone
.. Stat
r
(9 and in)
IS lsf heat. Bob Griffith.
(new record; 2nd heat. Tad Dier
kes. 10 S; 3rd heat. Jacques Their-
hand. 113; 4th heat, Jerry Water, i
11.1. f
ISO 1st heat. Bnh Griffith.
20 1; 2nd heat. Kim rushing;, 21.0.:
Broad Jump Bill Sinsler, 13-0.
(10 and tinder)
tow hurdles lit heat. Dennis
McNallv. IV. 12 3; 2nd heat, Mike
McCary. IV. 13 0.
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Adjustment Mad. Whil-U-Wiit
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3550 No. Pac. Hwy. 779-1811
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RAY CASEBEER
PADGHAM GLASS
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1309 COURT STREET
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