By JIM VANCE, Sporti Editor
"You see, the ball hit one phase
of the circuit the primary cir
cuit; that is it caused an inter
ruption it was re-fused."
Alright daddy, we interjected.
The guy might have added
"man" at the end of that little
spiel and we'da bought the whole
thing. This was the electrical man
at California Oregon Power Co.
making sense out of that power cut
off Friday night at the ball park.
As he explained it, we had
a little short. All of which
means that one phase of a 4,000
volt primary circuit was hit which
in turn was knocked into another
phase of another circuit, causing
a short. What then took place was
an interruption of the fuses that
feed the circuit to the lights. Re
fused, man.
No other part of town was af
fected the power man said. About
750 fans filed out of the scats.
About 600 followers showed up a',
the I'rineville game Monday which
brings on the thought that tot?!
attendance for six regular season
home appearances by the Lockwood
Motors machine now totals approx
imately 4.250.
For an area that has never been
able to support semi-pro baseball
or for that matter never has gone
overboard in regular attendance
other than for professional wrest
ling, we're hitting pretty well now.
The Douglas County people have
gone all out for the ball club.
Possibly the proof that local tal
ent can make good and the fact
that sometime soon the new base
ball park may be ready coul I
mean a revival of semipro ball.
Althea Gibson Captures
Opening Clay Court Win
CHICAGO Wimbledon cham
pion Althea Gibson, determined to
win her first major U.S. tennis
title, put on a rousing perform
ance yesterday in the first round
of the National Clay Courts Tour
nament. The lanky star from New York
City breezed past Lois Smith of
Glenvicw, 111., 6-0, 6 0, with grim
determination.
The lack of confidence which has
usually plagued her in big tourna
ments in this country was gone.
Top-seeded Herb Flam, the de
fending champion from Beverly
Hills, Calif., and second-seeded
Vic Scixas of Philadelphia will
play for the first time today.
Ashly Cooper, the No. 1 foreign
seed from Australia who finished
second to Lew Hoad at Wimble
don, decisively defeated Barry
Walraven, Omaha, Neb., despite a
lack of clay courts experience, 6-2,
6-1.
Pay Television
Dampens Dream
SAN FRANCISCO W Some
shocking discoveries have upset
the mayor's rosy dream of throw
ing out the first hall for the 1958
season opener of the National
League Giants here.
The pay-television system which
was supposed to lure the New
York Giants to the West Coast will
cost from 30 to 60 million dollars
to install in the San Franciscu
Bay area, Mayor George Christ
opher ruefully reported Monday.
And, he said, the job of install
ing the cables and circuits for
the Skialron television by wire
system will take three to four
years.
The cold farts on cost and time
come from Mark Sullivan, presi
dent of Pacific lclephone & Tele
graph Co., who also observed
that the 30 to 80 million dollars
was not forthcoming immediately.
In other words, the money
isn't in sight.
"This is very discouraging for
us who want major league base
ball here next year," the mayor
told newsmen after advising them
of Sullivan's report to him.
Reporters asked whether the
planned 1(158 shilts of the Brook
Ivn Dodgers to Los Angeles and
the New York Giants to San Fran
cisco depend on setting up pay-to-watch
televising, the mayor re
plied, "I think so. For tlie Dod
gers it is, anyway."
The complaint often was that too
many ball players naa to De import
ed to be competitive. That may oa
true at any lime, but at least the
interest is here.
OR IT MAY BE that Roseburg
is exclusively a junior legion base
ball town. The pros and semipros,
it has been proved may times, just
don't sell everywhere. Only time
will tell.
TAKE A LOOK at an athletic
equipment catalog of fifty years
ago points out a recent spalding
sports story and you will be
astounded at the simplicity of con
struction of baseball gloves .and
milts. It is no wonder that the
players of today make catches
and plays that dwarf the feats of
many of the famous old timers.
Fielding averages are up too. in
1907 the Chicago Cubs led the Na
tional League in fielding with a
.967 mark compared with the .984
mark of the Cincinnati Rcdlegs as
of July 4, 1957. And, it's the same
story in the American League, ine
.965 figure of the Chicago White
Sox fifty yars ago gave them a
four point edge over the Detroit
Tigers. So far this season, the rap
idly improving Baltimore Ori
oles are showing the way with a
986 percentage.
Individual figures of today and
fifty years ago also point up the
great impovement in fielding in
the past half century.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues. July 16, 1957
Carole Jo Kabler Is Tied
For Fourth In Qualifying
Round Of Western Amateur
W L Pet.
2 0 1.000
i o l.ooo
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 1 .500
1 2 .33.1
0 2 .00(1
0 3 .000
Churchmen
1st In League
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
I,SW
City Drive In
Vets All-Stars
Mark's
Oakland
Christian Church
Kens Cleaners
V. S. Plywood
Christian Church picked up their
first win in the second half of
Twilight League Softball action
with a 7-5 win over winlcss U. b.
Plywood in a game played on the
Vets diamond Monday night.
Holding a safe 7-0 lead going into
the last inning, the Christian
Church had to dig in and stop
U. S. Plywood, two runs short of at
least a tie.
A three-run rally in the last oi
the first inning gave the church
team a lead it held throughout the
game and two runs in each of the
third an fourth gave them a lead
of 7 0.
Ton batter for Christian Church
was Ralph Weiss with 2 3, while
three Plywood members had at
least two hits
II. S. Plywood
Christ. Church
Borcher and Bates
Yeske.
WP: Moon. LP: Borcher.
000 000 55 5 3
302 200 x 7 8 0
Moon and
Transpacific Yacht Race
Finished After 1 1 2 Days
HONOLULU Wl - The 83-foot
cutter Barlovcnto, skippered by
Frank Hooykaas, of La Canada.
Calif., sailed past the Diamond
Head finish line Monday night, the
first official entry to complete the
grueling transpacific yacht race
after ll'i days at sea.
The winner will be determined
on a handicap basis.
The Class A Barlovento's
elapsed time for the 2,225-milc
race was 11 days, 13 hours, 2 min
utes and 46 seconds.
The record for the Los Angeles
Honolulu race, set in 1955 by th
Morning Star, is nine days, 12
hours and five minutes.
The Nam Sang, a 66-foot cutter,
was reported about seven hours
behind the Barlovcnto. The Orient
was third.
U. S. BOATS WIN
VANCOUVER. B.C. W-Yacht
owners from the United States
took top spots in all classes dur
ing the weekend in the Interna
tional Power Assn.'s 26th "annual
predicted log race.
The two-day race began at Ta
coma, Wash., and ended at Brock
ton Point here.
You couldn't run into a post inside a Timhcrib
building if you tried to. There aren't any. In fact,
there's nothing inside these durable arch-topped
buildings except ltWr usable space which you can
get at the lowest com of any equally permanent and
handy structure.
Hie Tiniberib rafters which frame the buildings
are engineered for rugged farm service. They arc
pre-cut, pre-fittcd and prc-drilled to go up fast,
even with regular farm labor. Available in several
designs, in clear span widths from iZ to 60 feet.
If you arc thinking about a building for machin
ery or grain storage, or a barn, loafing barn or util
ity building, sec us now about the unmatched econ
omies of Timberih.
Another engineered product of
Timber Structures, Inc.
Robison, McCoy
and Brown
Dealers, Contractors & Builders
1731 N. E. Stephens
ORchard 2-4072
CAROLE JO KABLER
. . . 4th in medal.
Sports Calendar
TUESDAY
BOWLING: Mixed scratch dou
bles, 7:30 p.m.
SOFTBALL: Y M C A Church
League: Church of God vs. Naz
arenc, Riverside School, 6 p.m.
Twilight League: City Drive In
vs. Kens Cleaners, Vets diamond,
6 p.m. Ump'iua Valley League:
Hanna Nickel vs. Myrtle Creek
Lions, Mvrlle Creek, 6:30 p.m.
TRAPSIIOOTING: Winchester, 7
p.m.
WEIGIITLIFTING: YMCA, 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
BOWLING: Three-man teams, 7:30
p.m.
ARCHERY: Douglas Yeomen, T
p.m.
PAL CLUB: Winston, Douglas
High.
A-- k
Yesterday's
Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITCHING
Jack Sanford, Phillies Stopped
Cardinals 6-2 on five hits, strik
ing out seven, for his 12th vic
tory that hoisted the Phils into
the National League lead.
HITTING
Charlie Neal, Dodgers Hit
two home runs and drove in three
runs as Brooklyn walloped Mil
waukee, 20-4.
OMAHA Wl The Pacific
Northwest, which sent a teen
ager to win the women's Western
amateur golf championship last
year, has two of them among the
32 qualifiers who swing into
match play Tuesday for the 1957
title.
Carole Jo Kabler of Sutherlin,
Ore., fresh from winning the Pa
cific Northwest Golf Assn. wo
men's amateur crowa last week
at Spokane, tied for fourth in Mon
day's qualifying play. She fired
a 75 over the par-7J Omaha Coun
try Club course.
The Northwests other qualifier,
JoAnne Gunderson of Seattle, shot
a 78.
Miss Kabler, 19, was matched
against a tournament veteran in
Tuesday's opening round. She
went up against Barbara Mclntire
of Toledo, Ohio, who shot a quali
fying 83.
Miss Gunderson, 18, drew Joyce
Benson (84) of Atlanta, Ga.
Medalist honors were won by
Barbara Romack Porter with a
70, which equalled the record low
medalist score in the 57-year-old
tourney made last year by Anne
Quast of Marysville, Wash. Miss
Quast, who went on to win the
championship, isn't defending this
year. She is recuperating from a
recent illness.
Lockwood Motors Takes 14th, 15th
Victories In Sweeping By Prineville
Roseburg Lockwood Motors, Jun- 'went to second on a walk to Bert
r American Legion baseball team rrewing.
ivTZtWxZ and 15th wins ; Wayne Blackwood , then lined a
I 7T
fcMLifW i. l or,..'. mmJn
TRIPLE DEAD HEAT Joe's Pleasure, George Tanjguchl
up: Leaful, Billy Harmati in the irons; and Challenger Tom,
.Willie Shoemaker aboard, hit the wire at the same instant in a
six-furlong dash at Hollywood Perk, Inglewood. Calif. It is the
third triple dead heat in American racing history.
Husky Grid Staff
Intact; Susick (?)
SEATTLE I Jim Owens,
University of Washington football
coach, had his five-man staff of
assistants back to full strength
Tuesday with the addition of Dick
lleatly, a 1952 graduate of the
University of Oklahoma.
Heatly announced his resigna
tion Monday as assistant grid
coach at Iowa State College to
become backfield coach for
Owens' offensive units at Wash
ington. After graduation, Heady served
four years in the Air Force, re
turned to Oklahoma as freshman
football coach in 1956, then joined
the Iowa State staff last Febru
ary. Owens' other assistants are Tom
Tipp, Chesty Walker, Beit Clark
and Pete Susick. Whether Susick
will remain here si ill is in doubt.
He is considering a return to
Marshfield High School at Coos
Bav. Ore., where iiis teams were
I a power in Oregon prep compe
tition.
Sacramento Gains On Portland
With Split Bill At Vancouver
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco
Vancouver
San Diego
Hollywood
Seattle
Los Angeles
Portland
Sacramento
57 38
53 40
53 41
53 42
51 47
44 47
33 59
32 62
.600
.570
.564
.558
.520 Vh
.484 11
.359 22 'A
.340 24Vi
from gaining on the Seals, who
dropped a 5-2 series last week 10
Hollywood.
Roger Bowman won his second: fifth failed to strike out a
game of the season in shutting and walked two
P'ca. up'"e IV "1". ,h. sincle into left field followed hy
15-2 and 9-4 in non-league games , urc . -
played on Finlay Field. Hiney Add1
With Ron Beamer throwing ij Sn,ithi in wjnning his third game
two-hitter at them in the first game Uje season agajnst two losses,
and Allen Smith a three-hitter in anowed the three hits, struck
the second game, Prineville could ( t'eint and walked seven. Catch
manage only six runs during 'ne,ing Snliln jn the second game was
whole evening. j chuck lliney, up from the peewee
The first game of the night, j;team, who did a good job holding
five-inning game, started with on(0 smith's curve balls. Hiney
Roseburg batting around in each I m three times at the plate walked,
of the first and second innings to groun(iej out to the first baseman
take a 12-0 lead and then adding . an() was roBbed of a base hit on a
their final three in the last of the fjne pay DV the Prineville second
fourth. , baseman.
Walks to Beamer and John Liv- Bill Eswine with 1-1 was the top
ingston, two Prineville errors and batter in the second game, while
hits by Byron Baker and Mac Me- Hatfield. Bissonnette and McClel
Clellan gave Roseburg a 5-0 lead ian all had 1-2.
at the end of the first inning. - Blackwood was top man for Prin-
In the second inning walks to ville with 1-1 followed by Neece
John Arana, Wes Young, Livings- and Bonney, both with 1-2.
ton and Don Wells, plus a hit bats-1 First Game: m, , ,
man and a single by McClellan j Prineville 002 00- 2 2 5
along with three errors gave Rose-; Roseburg 573 0 -15 6 0
burg seven runs and a 12-0 lead.! Boycr, Blackwood I (2) and Love-
Prineville picked up their only .Ifnd; Bmer McClarty (5) and
two hits ana tneir two runs in me -- - .,
top of the third inning on walks to p' Je.. Lp'
wai.na K I a it unni rnp insmiJ iiill-ii- "
1 ,;nnin. V,,, (Zona Rnnnpv ' Pi'
Boyer.
er, and singles by Gene Bonney
and Wayne Kee.
McClellan's Triple
Three hits in the fourth inning
gave Roseburg their final three
runs of the game, with a triple Dy
McClellan the top hit of the inning. 1
McClellan with 3-3 and four runs ,
hatted in was the top batter fori
Roseburg followed by Baker with
2-3. Livingston also had 1-1 and i
scored three runs
Prineville
000 044 3 4
Roseburg 340 2x 9 5 0
Blackwood and Loveland, Frew-
ing (2); Smith and Hiney.
WP: Smith. LP: Blackwood.
Phils Look Down
From High Perch
the
the
PHILADELPHIA 11 For
Beamer as the winning pucner irsl time in over three years,
in the game struck out seven ana ! Philadelphia Phillies looked down
walked only one, while Lee Me-i0n the rest of the pack from first
i.any, who reiieveu Dcaiuei m i pace today, and a cluD executive
"'"" said, Ihe tront otlice is just as
surprised as any fan.
Philadelphia s decisive 6-Z vi
Monday's Result
Sacramento 7-2, Vancouver 0-6
3
3U I
4 lout the Mounties in the opener in the second tame of the nieht. I
on four hits. Morrie Martin, nnlv a four-run rally in tlie last!.. ..... ci i nis rarHinai
picked up his ninth win in the inning by Prineville kept them iast niht Dushed the Phillies ou
Irom bfcng shut out as smith pitcn-, top by nat a gamc, the first
headed the National
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
So you think Sacramento has
squatter's rights to the Pacific
Coast League basement: Well,
brother. Vancouver and Portland
know different.
Two weeks ago Manager Tom-
second game. Kal Segrist led the
Vancouver attack with four hits
and Owen Friend belted a two
run homer in the third inning.
Fewer Homers
Speaking of homers, a survey
shows the PCL isn't the slugger's
league it was last year. With 11
ed a three-hit game, not allowing thev''
a hit in the first four innings.
As in the first game, Roseburg
jumped off to a quick lead with
three runs in the first inning on
only one hit, a single by Hatfield,
plus an error by the Prinville
mv Heath's struggling Solons weieled. That's a 22 per cent cut.
lO'i games out of seventh place. I Steve Bilko, the Los Angeles
25'i out of first. They've gained first-sacker who belted 55 homers
only a game on the league lead- j last year, still leads the pack
ing San Francisco Seals, but oniy j with 27. And the Angels have the
two games now separate them1 club lead, 88. They produced 130
from seventh-place Portland. during the same period a year
A douDleheader split witn van-1 ago.
couver Monday. 7-0 for Sacramen
to, 6-2 for the Mounties, gave the
Deathmen a 5-2 series edge. The
gloomy for Vancouver week
kept the second-place Mounties
Sports Calendar
Minor Leagues
By THE
ASSOCIATED
TENNIS
PRESS
PCA Opens
DAYTON, Ohio ifl The Pro
fessional Golfers Assn. opens its
39th championship tournament to
morrow without the assurance
there will be a defending cham
pion. Jack Burke Jr., winner of the
PGA and Masters championships
lust year, planned to try out an
injured left arm today and decide
whether he will be able to start.
"I ,lnn'l c iinv ine in toin
out there and playing just for ap
pearance s sake, ne saiu.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 7, Montreal 1
Havana 7, Columbus 3
Richmond 6. Miami 2
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSN.
League All-Stars 5, Wichita 4
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston 4, Oklahoma Cily 3
Dallas 5, San Antonio 2
Austin 4, Fort Worth 0
Shreveport 13, Tulsa 5
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Atlanta 6, Birmingham 4
New Orleans 10, Memphis 2
Mobile 6-3, Little Rock 2-8
Chattanooga 11, Nashville 3
GLEN COVE. NY. Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif., the
nation's second-ranked player,
won the Nassau Bowl invitation
grass courts tennis championship,
I beating Dick Savitt of Last
Orange, N.J. 6-Z, 4-6, 6-3. fi-2.
CHICAGO Ashley Cooper and
Neale Eraser, Australian Davis
Cuppers, won opening matches in
the national clay courts tourna
ment. GOLF
OMAHA Barbara Romack
Porter from Sacramento, Calif.,
shot a 3-under-par 70 to equal the
women's Western amateur tourna
ment qualifying record.
INCORPORATED
SALEM i.fi Articles of incor
poration Monday included the
Wallowa Lake Yacht Club, Enter
prise, mm profit, by Wilfred Dag
gett. Robert A. Tippett and I.orin
M. Ricker.
Yost Beaten
PORTLAND I An unknown
ousted Walker Cupper Dick Yost
from the Portland city golf tour
nament in Ihe first round Sunday.
Don Eshleman, 29. unknown to
tournament golf, beat Yost the
tourney favorite one up. Yost
was erratic throughout and col
lected 12 penally strokes. The two
halved Ihe par 3 sixteenth with 7s.
The Seals lead the PCL in hit
ting with a .276 club average.
Rudy Regalado, San Diego third
baseman, has the lead in batting
with a .375 average.
Frank Kellert of San Francisco
and Seattle's Joe Taylor are tied
for the runs-batted-in lead with
65.
Only three games are sched
uled Tuesday night: Sacramento
at Seattle, San Francisco at Port
land and Vancouver at Los An
geles. Monday's shortscores:
First game 17 innings):
Sacramento 100 220 27 11 1
Vancouver 000 000 00 4 1
Bowman and Barragan; Ilout
teman and C. White.
Second game:
Sacramento 000 200 0002 7 1
Vancouver 102 200 Olx 6 12 0
Bridges, Coen (5) and Barra
gan; Martin and Atwell.
League since May 18, 1954. And
at that time they shared the lead
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Beaming proudly, Phillies Gen
eral Manager Roy Harney said:
"The front office is just as sur
prised as any fan in the standi
at the heights the club has at-
tteamcr ana itatiieia. a single Dv --u,.i ii , n,,i nr ni9v
McClellan and doubles by Smith ers feol ,hey are just as good as
and Larry Bissonnette. i anv of the five contending teams,
i T.hplf'na' tw. ru"s came in the; Wilh tne hllslle we.re displaying
last of the fourth on walks to Ted now an the fact that we're out of
kolbcrg and Beamer and twoiour Hitting slump, we'll be in there
Prineville errors. ,n ,h ,
in ine lop oi me nun ana iinai
weeks completed, the musclemen ratrhnr
have driven 478 baseballs out of Thev sHHpH four mnrp rnn in
the park. Last year, at the same i the seennd innine on walk inifL ;
inning for Prineville, Jim Neece
Teh vacillating Phillies were
five games behind after a five-
led off with a single, the first hit I gamelosing streak just two weeks
ti mi- game iui imcvillC, ailU
Fight Cancelled
Olympic King's Camp Joined
By Former Champ Marciano
PORTLAND W Cancellation
of the July 23 heavyweight fight
between Charles Powell, San Di
ego, Calif., and Jeff Dyer. Spring
field. Mas., was announced last
weekend bv Bobby Evans, promo
ter. Evans said he called off the
bout after learning Dyer suffered
an eye cut in an Eastern bout
last week. Powell, formerly an
end with the San Francisco 49ers
professional football team, will be
featured on another card next
month if Evans' plans work out.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK Frankie Ippo
lito, 139, New York, stopped Tom
my Salem, 136, Cleveland, 6.
SYDNEY Billy Hester, 161,
Australia, stopped Ramon Fuentes
16m, Los Angeles, 9.
TOKYO Somdcz Yongtrakit,
145, Thailand, outpointed Jiru
ago. Since then they ve caught
fire, winning 12 of their last 14
games and 9 of their last 10.
The man who deserves much of
i the credit is right-hander Jaclc
Sanford, who hurled a five-hitter
last night for his 12th victory
against two defeats. He has the
most wins in the league.
I The 28-vear-old Wellesley, Mas
Mass Swim Attempt
Slated For Aug. 4
VICTORIA, B.C. on - The sec
ond annual mass swim attempt! Vnc f -,T,i ,L "S i,
on the Juan de Fuca Strait, F, ; rookie ha-s pitched the Phillies inLo
swimmer's tareet since im u ' second place three times this sea-
Emeralds Lose
To Seals, 5-3
swimmers target since 1933, is,
scneauiea tor Aug. 4.
At least five distance swim
mers will be challenging the 18.3
mile body of water for a lop
prize of $5,000. Entries close Monday.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce organized the first mass EUGENE, Ore. Ufi Joe dor
swim last year, with a $6,000 ! don's "homecoming" had nothing
prize list. About 12 swimmers en-to mar it Monday night as his
tered but none went the full dis-1 Sa" Francisco Seals hammered
tance. The winner was Ben Laugh 1 out a 5-3 win over Eugene of the
ren of Victoria who stayed in the I Northwest League in an exhibi
longest time. ition baseball game.
The prize list has been upped Gordon, who has his Seals at
to S10.000 this year. First prize the top of Ihe Pacific Coast
for a completed swim will be $5.- League, was honored at the game.
000. Second, third and fourth i In attendance were members of
places for the full swim are worth I his 1035 University of Oregon
$2,500, $1,500 and $1,000. Thejbaseball team. He went on to
amounts will be halved if no one major league fame from the Ore
completes the swim and prizes I gon campus,
will be awarded on the length of Albie 1'ierson hit leadoff home
time in the water. runs for the Seals in the first and
Definite entries this year are!third innings. Sal Taormina also
Sawada, 140'i, Japan, 12. (Orient Laughren. Amv Hiland and Paul homered for San Francisco in the
welterweight title) Herron of California. Douglas Ri- third. Carl Hutzler led Eugene's
TYLER, Tex. Cleveland Wil- vette. Vancouver. B.C., and Bruce seven-hit attack with a double
liams, 205, Houston, stopped J.D.I Holmes, an Army corporal in Vic-1 and two singles.
(Wildman) Marshall, 195, Shreve-ltoria. Several other swimmers San Francisco 202 001 0005 11 1
port, 2.
jhave requested entry forms.
TUNEUP
SEATTLE i.n The Rock is
going to try and make Pete Rade
niachcr roll.
Rocky Marciano. retired, un
beaten heavyweight champion of
Ihe world, moved over the week
end into the comer of the Yakima
Valley amateur who hopes to de
throne the present king of the
heavyweights, Floyd Patterson,
here Aug. 22.
Promoter Jack Hurley an
nounced Saturday that Marciano
will join Itadvniacher July 22 at
his Lake Huston training camp
just outside of Columbus. G.v,
and then come west with him for
his final 10 das of prepping for
the title fight.
Hurley said Marciano volun
teered hit services to Rade
inacher, the Olympic G a m e s
champ who will start at the top
in his first professional fight by
getting a crack at the crown.
The title bout, in Sicks' base
ball stadium, is contingent on
Patterson's successful defense of
his championship against Tommv
(Hurricane) Jackson on Julv 29
When Marciano moves west
with Hademaclier to his lssa
quah. Wash., training ramp the
Brockton Blockbuster will be re
turning to familiar haunts. Mar
ciano worked out as an unknown
with several Tacoma fighters
while he was stationed al Ft. Lew
is during World War II. He began
his climb to the top after military
service.
Hurley also announced that
plans for closed circuit, theater
television of the Patterson Raile
macher field had been cancelled
because of the time zone prob
lem. There will he no telecasts or
radio broadcasts of the fight,
which now has been scheduled
for 10 p m. PST.
Hoad Debut Victorious
FOREST HILLS. N Y. f Lew
Hoad. who turned pro right after
he won at Wimbledon for the sec
ond straight year, began to earn
SAN Francisco in - F r e d : New Toll Taken
Rogers, 31-year-old warehouse
shipping clerk, tuned up Sunday i SACRAMENTO 11 California is
for the Strait of Juan de Fuca going to levy a new tax on fight
by swimming 16 miles up S a n i promoters this one on the nro.
Eugene 000 100 0203 7 1
McCall and Tornav: Hodges,
Tanner (4), White (7) and Gau-thier.
Francisco Bay in 7 hours, 33 nun
utes.
Rogers plans to try for Ihe $5.
000 prize in the Strait of Juan
de Fuca competition next month.
Ihe IS mile strait separates Wash
motors' receipts from the tele-
some of the $125,000 Jack Kramer ,,,, from Canada'. Vancouver same as the lew now imposed bv iun wL poMponed
is giving him over the next two isiand. the slate oss gae receipts ' Julv 2 P P
vears by crushing Flank Sedgman s mciins. im
FIGHT POSTPONED
LOS ANGELES itf Cisco
Andrade has postponed his come
back battle with former world
casting and broadcasting of box- j lightweight champion Wallace
ing and wrestling matches. (Bud) Smith, blaming a hand in-
The tax, authorized in a hilljured in training,
signed yesterday by Gov. Knight, i The fight, scheduled for next
come to five per cent the i Thursday at Ihe olvmnie Auditor-
Monday to
Sunday, 6-3. 6-4. 6-4, in the Tourn
ament of Champions.
Pro King Pancho Gonzales made
his debut in the tourney hy turn
ing back Tony Trabert, 6-3, 3-6.
11-9. 6 3, while Ken Rose wall
whipped Pancho Segura, 6-3, 6-2,
6 8. 2 6, 13-11.
MEET OPENS
CHICAGO Jf Althea Gibson of
: New York City, the newly
c r o w n e d Wimbledon champion.
' seeks her first major I S. tennis
title when the National Clay Courts
i Tournament opens today.
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