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ueiffsfiaft Preakness Favorite
Two fcfcigs Given NaMm Leagues To Try Expansion
Outside Chance
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE (AP) Venetian
Way is the even money favorite
for the 84th running of the Preak
ness today, but there was a
sneaking hunch that he might be
derailed in his bid for triple
crown honors.
It needn't necessarily be Bally
Ache, the speed horse, who would
Hip the fly into the ointment. Vic
toria Park, third in the Kentucky
Derby, has shown he likes the
Pimlico track. Celtic Ash is the
choice o many Marylanders.
Six 3-year-olds, the remnants of
a nomination list of 161, stayed
Fake Flowers
BALTIMORE (AP) A floral
blanket was ready at Pimlico to
day for the horse that wins the
84th running of the Preakness. OR
was it?
The Maryland Jockey Club, op
erator of Pimlico, has confessed to
some deception. The black eyed
susans are fakes.
The state flower is not natural
ly in bloom at this time of year,
so common field daisies from Cali
fornia were substituted.
It took two men four hours to
apply shoe polish that gave the
1,000 or se dasies their black eyes.
healthy enough and good enough
in the eyes of their owners and
trainers to contest the middle
bauble of racing's triple crown.
The distance is a mile and three
sixteenths, or 110 yards shorter
than the derby.
Venetian Way, owned by Isaac
Blumber of Chicago, outhustled
the pace-setting Bally Ache in
the Kentucky Derby two weeks
ago. With Bill Hartack in the sad
dle, Venetian Way overhauled
Bally Ache on the turn for home
and won by 3V4 lengths. If he
wins today, Venetian Way can
shoot for the works June 11 in
the Belmont Stakes. That is IVi
miles.
In addition to Joseph O'Con
nell'i Celtic Ash and E. P. Tay
lor's Victoria Park, the others op
posing Venetian Way and Bally
Ache are Llangollen Farm's Di
vine Comedy and Chase McCoy's
T.V. Lark.
The weatherman looks for a
warm, humid day, with a pos
sibility of late alternoon or even
ing showers.
This will be the second richest
Preakness, worth $175,100 gross
with $121,000 to the winner.
The field, smallest since Hill
Prince humiliated derby winner
Middleground and four others in
1950, will ilam from the gate at
approximately 4:48 p.m. EST.
Television and radio (CBS) will
blanket the nation. Video lime is
4:30-5, radio starts at 4:45.
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K 'J ?Sl y w fk &. jT.
Ik. 3
BALLY ACHE
. . . a threat
TV XT"-"
4
If Continental Fails To Start
NEW YORK (AP)-If the Con
tinental League fails to start in
1961, the National and American
Leagues will consider expanding
tn nine teams each no later than
1962.
The Associated Press has
learned from highly in
formed sources that such a possi
bility was discussed by the major
league clubown.rs at their hush
hush meeting in Chicago earlier
this week.
Such a move will not be con
templated, however, should the
Continental League be prepared to
operate next season. The general
feeling among the big league mag
nates is that the new league will
not get off the ground.
In that event, the National
League will consider two propo
sals, the AP learned Friday. The
van Ji .
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COOLING OFF Philadelphia's Wally Post, bareheaded,
with arm around the neck of Cincinnati's Bolly Mortin, also
bareheaded, and the Redleg's Vada Pinson, holding Martin's
orm, restrain the peppery second baseman at the con
clusion of the brawl involving players of both squads in
the eighth inning of the first game of a doubleheader at
Cincinnati. Martin was forced to leave the game because
of an injury over his left eye. No. 9 is the Phils' Harry
Anderson.
If Your Paper Hai Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-337.1 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
Machen Wins;
Eyes Lisfon
NEW YORK (AP) - If the price
is right, Eddie Machen is willing
to test Sonny Liston's bombs.
So said Machen's gang manag
er, Sid Flaherty, after the Port
land, Ore., heavyweight battler
trounced Alex Miteff of Argentina
in a ten-rounder at Madison Square
Garden Friday night. An 11-5 fa
vorite. Machen was awarded the
unanimous decision.
"We'll take on Liston if the right
offer is made," said Flaherty. "It
could be the next best thing to
that Johansson-Patterson title
fight. Then the winner would be
in line for the next' title fight."
Right now Liston, of Houston,
h the crown prince of the heavy
weights with 22 straight victories,
the last seven by knockouts. M.i
chen, beaten only by world cham
pion ingemar jonansson ana second-ranked
Zora Folley, is ranked
fourth himself.
Wants Action
"I'd like to keep busy." said
the 27-year-old Machen. "I've git
a fight in Chicago June S against
some guy they haven't picked yet
and I'd like to keep rolling. Liston
would be fine after that. You gotta
keep going in this business to be
at your best."
Machen. a very trim I90-Vi
pounds pounds to Mileff's 203, wast
and accurate against the bobbing
but slow moving Argentine. The
lithe 6-footer wore down his 6-2
rival with left jabs and left-right
combinations to the head.
Alex made it a tough battle for
five rounds with his thumping
body punches. Some of them made
Machen wince but the West Coast
er never stopped firing back with
his blows to the head. By the end
of the sixth round Miteff appear
ed tired and in the ninth and tenth
rounds he barely averted being
flattened.
The judges voted for Machen
by the following scores: Judge Bill
Recht and Mike Parisi, 8-1-1 each,
and Berl, 7-3. The AP card had
it 8-2 for Machen.
first would be to add New York as
a ninth club. In that event, the
American League, already on rec
ord as favoring expansion, would
add Houston.
Should the National League oppo
nents of expansion remain firm,
the owners will consider transfer
ring the Cincinnati franchise lo
New York. In that event, each
league will remain with eight
cities.
The National League has been a
steadfast opponent of expansion.
Twice it refused lo go along with
the American League, once on a
proposal to expand to 10 teams,
another time to add a ninth club.
It takes unanimous consent to
change the league structure.
'Cats Take Toga
With Two Wins
MCMINNVILLE, Ore. (AP)
.infield wrapped up the North
west Conference baseball cham
pionship here Friday, clumping
second-place Willamette 3-2 and
10-0 in a doubleheader.
Linfield won the opener in the
ninth inning as pinch hitter Or
lin Culbertson rifled a single that
sent Les Oppenlander home with
the run that snapped a 2 2 tic.
In the nightcap, freshman Tom
Younker stopped Willamette on
five hits.
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Curtis Cup
Team Wins
LINDRICK, England (AP)-Th
United States today regained the
Curtis Cup, emblem of women's
international golf supremacy, by
defeating Great Britain in the bi
ennial match.
The Americans, leading 2-1 aft
er Friday's foursomes, won three
of the first four singles matches
to be completed and halved an
other to clinch the decision with
5Va points out of a pssible ine.
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn., youngest member of the
U.S. team, scored the deciding
point when she defeated Philome
na Garvey of Ireland 4 and 3.
Previously Judy Bell of Wichita,
Kans., had trounced England's
Belle McCorkindale 9 and 8, Jo
anne Gundcrson of Kirkland,
Wash., had beaten Mrs. Angela
Bonnalack 2 and 1 and U.S.
Champion Barbara Mclntire of
Lake Park, Fla., had halved her
match with Elizabeth Price, the
British champion.
It was the first time in six
years the Americans won the in
ternational match. Britain won
the Curtis Cup at Sandwich, Eng
land, four years ago and retained
it in 1958 when they halved the
series at Brookline, Mass.
The home forces led in today's
first match over the 6.526 yard
Linurich inland layout and also
had an advantage in the sixtn.
But the pert Americans, whose
average age is 22, were ahead in
the other four.
Anne Ouast of Everett. Wash.,
was 3 up on Janctte Robertson of
Scotland. Judy Bell of Wicmta
Kan., who did not play Friday
romped to a 7 up edge on Belle
McCorkindale. also of Scotland.
Joanne Gundcrson of Kirkland,
Wash., was 3 up on Angela Bonal
lack and Judy Eller of Old Hick
ory, Tenn., held the same margin
over J'hilomena uarvcy ot ire
land.
Elizabeth Price, British cham
pion, putted her way to a 2 up
lead over Barbara Mclntire of
Lake Park, Fla., the queen of U.S.
Eolf. Ruth Porter of England, had
a narrow 1 up edge over Joanne
Goodwin of nymouin, juass.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
LINDRICK, England Amer
ica's women golfers look a 2-1
lead over the British in the Curtis
Cup.
BOXING
BOSTON The Massachusetts
Boxing Commission refused to fol
low Maryland's suspension of Su
gar Kay Koninson.
TRACK AND FIELD
LOS ANGELES Herb Elliolt
of Australia won (he 1,500 meter
race in the Coliseum Relays
3:45.4.
TENNIS
PARIS Barry MacKay of
Dayton, Ohio, gained the fourth
round in the French International
Tournament.
MISCELLANEOUS
EAST LANSING, Mich. The
Big Ten postponed action on In
diana, approved Rose Bowl par
ticipation on an individual basis
and voted down a proposed ban
on post-season sports.
HORSE RACING
NEW YORK Stretch Drive
($10.80) scored a 5-lcngth victory
in the fraltire at Aaueduct.
LOUISVILLE El Duke
($14.20) scored a IVi length vic
tory in the feature at Churchill
Downs.
ww1 wmpi mm win i j
Sat., May 21, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
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; rAjftOWSit. ....
IN TRIM Cave Behrman, 270-pound Michigan State fresh
man lineman, accentuates the fact that Duffy Daugherty is
streamlined for spring practice. The Spartans' coach is dovrn
to 191 pounds, which is less titan ha was as a. college player.
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SLEEPING THE RUSSIAN WAY Dr. Melvin Blaurock,
Oak Park, 111., neuropsyohiatrist, demonstrates Russian sleep
ing machine With test subject Joyce Schuller in Chicago. A
letter to Premier Nikita Khrushchev and $340 got Dr. Blaurock
the device which is supposed to- induce deep, sleep in 5-10
minutes. No comment from Miss Schuller.
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BIG RIGHT Smiling Ingemar Johansson clenches his
fists as he talks to newsmen ot his training camp in Gross
inger, N. Y. Ingo is preparing for his return bout with
Floyd Patterson on June 20. The Swedish World Champion
said his impressive sparring sessions ore a direct result
of advanced physical condition rather than any change in
style. Johansson has "clobbered" his sparring partners with
his explosive right that he Kept under wraps before.
5
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WHY. THOSE AREN'T EGGS! This cat-happy hen stola
Ave four-wcek-old kittens from their mother in Rock Hill, S.C.,
and won't let her go near them. Hock Hill Evening Herald
photographer Dean Wohlgemuth, snapped the off-bent little
family In a cardboard box. One startled passerby .look a look
and declared: "I've eaten my last egg!"
Oak Grove Couple
Killed In Crash
KLAMATH FALLS (AP) An'
automobile plunged off a highway I
and down a steep bank near here '
today, killing its two occupants, j
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Goelz, of Oak
Grove.
The accident occurcd on High-1
way 97 near Modoc Point, 14 miles '
north of Klamath Falls at 9:30 .
a.m.
Stale police, ambulance drivers
and railroad section hand3 work
ed more than an hour lo remove
the bodies, using ropes and
stretchers.
These two deaths raised Ore
gon's traffic toll for the year to
124 in the Associated Press tabu
lation. Twenty five have been i
killed so far this month. j
Three California Men
Buy Lost River Ranch
KLAMATH FALLS (AP)-Thrcc
California men have bought an
Oregon ranch for a reported one
million dollars.
The sale ot the 4,500 acre Lost
River Ranch near here was re
ported Thursday by broker Scott
McKendree.
The buyers arc lien Smilh, Ho
ward Miller and Edson Bigger,
who also have extensive holdings
at Corona, Calif.
Included in the sale are herds
of catlle and sheep and a large
amount of equipment.
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! NAME
I ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
THERE ARE
number.
. PEOPLE IN OUR FAMILY
Minor Leagues
Minor Loagu Rotultt
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
International Loaguo
Rochester 4, Montreal 2
Havana 4, Richmond 3
Columbus 3, Miami 2
Buffalo at Toronto, ppd
American Attn.
Charleston 8, Dallas-Fort Worth
Iiuisville 5, Indianapolis 1
Houston 5, Minneapolis
Denver 5. St. Paul 4
Pacific Coast Loaguo
Vancouver 3, Seattle 1
Taroma 2, Sacramento 1
Salt Lake 5, San Diego 3
FELIX A. DURAND
General Contractor
If You Hove Rtpolr or
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Yean of Eiperitnca.
Ph. OR 3-5098
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Phone OR 3-5133
840 Rifle Range Road 9
VW Panel Dcllvory. . . ($2150 delivered locally)
You can save enough running a YW Truck
to buy yourself a Volkswagen Sedan
WHAT YOU CAN SAVE AT 20,000 MILES PER YEAR
Utual Truck
Gallons Gasolina At 8 9 Z. mpg,
2,230 gallom ot 27c $402.10
Tires, A ot $26 50 aoch 1C6.00
Oil, including changes 34. "50
Maintenance 183.00
License 22. SO
Anti freeze, 5 gal. ot $3 25 1425
Repairs 230 00
Totals I,'I9?.'35
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'Based on actual Cosa History avoilo'ila on reqoest.
p. ifjiT-l
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AUTHORIZED
DLALEK
SALES & SERVICE
404 S. E. Stephens