Cpby.:.;Cyirvebaillep' Sinks
" v ' Ct 7 ' ' . , ,-HI
i- - 3fcWf - - - 1
, v ' '
' 'I r J fir '
5ft
THE RUNDOWN
semifinal baseball game Tuesday ofternoon at Drain. Third baseman Dervrvis Edwards is
pictured tagging Harms after receiving the throw from catcher Gary Cox. The out took
the orriors out of trouble in the sixth inning of the playoff contest. The, Cougars went
on to post a 2-0 win and gain a berth in the state finals. (Paul Jenkins)
Cubs .'Bounce Giants Again;
LA Dumps Sti Louis, 8-3
National Leagu
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 27 14 .659
San Francisco .. 26 16 .619 1V4
Cincinnati 22 20 .524 5V4
Milwaukee 16 16 .500 6V4
Ijis Anodes 20 21 .488 7
St. Louis 18 22 .450 8V4
Chicago 14 21 .400 10
Philadelphia 14 27 .341 13
Tuesday Results
: Philadelbhia 12. Milwaukee 7
Pittsburgh ; 4, Cincinnati 3 (11
Innings)
. Chicago 9, San Francisco 1
Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 3
Wednesday Games
fhtcnirn at San Francisco
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)
Cincinnati at Pittsdurgn ijn )
St. Louis at Los Angeles (N)
Thursday Games
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N)
Chicago at Los Angeles (N)
St. Louis at San Francisco
Only games scheduled
American Leaaue '
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore 25 15 .625
rivlnrt i 21 15 .583 2
Chicaco 21 18 .538 M
Nhuj Vnrlc 19 17 .528 4
Detroit - 17 18 .486 5'4
Kansas Ciltf 18 22 .450 7
Boston 14 21 .400 8Vi
Washincton 14 23 .378 9Vi
Tuesday Games
" Chicago 6, Cleveland 4
Kansas City 2, Detroit 1
Baltimore 3, New York 2
Boston 5, Washington 1
Wednesday Games
New York at Baltimore (N)
Cleveland at Kansas City (N)
Chicago at Detroit (N)
Washington at Boston (2 twl-
night)
Thursday Games
Cleveland at Kansas City (N)
Chicago at Detroit (N)
New York at Baltimore (N)
Washington at Boston
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What's with the San Francisco
Giants? Don't they know they re
Ending Of Duel
Cost $25,000
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Rodger
Ward s decision to break oit nis
blistering duel with Jim Rath
mann in Monday's 500-milo auto
race cost him about $25,000.
But it won him a tremendous
ovation from a crowd of 800 speed
fans who watched the distribution
of a record $367,850 purse Tues
day night at the annual victory
dinner.
Ralhmann, of Miami, picked up
$110,000, plus an expensive new
automobile, a wardrobe full ol
clothing, automotive tools, as
sorted trophies and other gifts
from racing buffs.
Ward, of Indianapolis, received
$18,025 a substantial drop from
his previous record first prize of
$106,850 last year.
Rathmann and Ward wore out
their tires in a see-saw battle
through the last half of the race.
Ward surrendered the lead on tho
197th lap, with about seven miles
to go. His right front tiro could
have burst any second. Rath
man's right rear was almost as
bad.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
BOSTON Rod Sox owner, Tom
Yawkcy, gave a voto of confidence
to manager Bill Jurgcs and hinted
he might consider moving the club
to another city if sports writers
don't quit riding the club.
PITTSBURGH-Pirates traded
catcher Danny Kravitz to Kansas
City for catcher Hank Foilcs and
an undisclosed amount of cash,
GENERAL
INDIANAPOLIS Jim Rath
mann received a record $110,000
for his victory in Hie Memorial
uny suo-miie auto race.
RACING
NEW YORK - Repetitious
($2.80) won i the Belle Harbor
purse, feature of the closing day
oi Aqueduct s spring meeting.
Jed Harms of Corvbv was cauqht between third and home in the
back home, where all that good
pitching is supposed to pay off?
They won 14 of their first 19
games at spanking new Candle
stick Park. But now the Chicago
Cubs have taken two of three
there, knocking out three of the
Giants top pitchers and dropping
them 114 games behind the Nation
al League-leading Pittsburgh Pi
rates. After jarring the Giants out of
a share of the lead with a split
in a Memorial Day doubleheadcr,
the Cubs won 9-1 Tuesday night
against southpaw Johnny Antoncl
li. The Pirates defeated Cincinnati
4-3 in 11 innings at Pittsburgh.
LA Wins
Last place Philadelphia cut
loose for six runs in the eighth in
ning and whipped Milwaukee 12-7.
Los Angeles rapped St. Louis 8-3.
In the American League, Balti
more gained a two-game lead by
beating New York 3-2 while sec
ond place Cleveland lost 6-4 at
Chicago. Kansas City defeated De
troit 2-1 on tho three-hit pitching of
ex-Pirate Dick Hall. Boston de
feated Washington 5-1.
The Cubs, responsible for three
of the Giants' seven defeats at
spacious Candlestick, got this one
on a pair of doubles by Jerry Kin
dall, good for three runs, and hom
ers by Ernie Banks and Bob Will.
Banks socked his 10th. He also
had a triple and double.
Glen Hobbie (4-6) was the win
ner, losing a shutout when he walk
ed Willie McCovey and hit Orlando
Ccpeda ahead of a pair of infield
outs in the second inning.
Lead Regained
Roberto Clemente, regaining the
NL bat lead at .353, singled with
the bases loaded in the lllli for
the Pirates. It was Pittsburgh's
fourth straight victory and 14th In
the last 19 games. Elroy Face
(4-3) won bis fourth in a row with
two innings of shutout relief, leav
ing tile bases loaded in the 10th
and 11th.
Two walks and a bunt single by
Dick Groat, who had five of the
Hues' 13 hits, set up Cat McLish
(2-4) for the loss. McLish was the
sixth of eight Rcdlcg pitchers.
The Phils tagged the loss on Lew
Burdette (3-2), working in relief.
Bobby Del Greco and Pancho Her-
Tera drove in three runs for Phila
delphia. Rookie Chris Short (2 0)
won it in relief.
A tie-breaking grand slam home
run by Norm Sherry, his first ma
jor league slam, won it for the
Dodgors in tho sixth against Ron
Kline (2-4). Stan Williams (3-0)
struck out eight, but gave up sixth
inning homers by Bill While and
Ken Boycr and needed Larry
Sherry's relief help for the victory.
St. Paddy Wins
English Derby
EPSOM, England (AP) British-owned
St. Paddy, carrying the
colors of Sir Victor Sassoon, won
tho 181st running of tho fcpsom
Derby today.
Alcaeus, trained in Ireland, fin
ished second in the field of seven
teen 3-ycar olds that started the
IVi-milo classic. Another Irish
colt, Kythnos, was third.
this was mo lourm cieruy vic
tory for Sir Victor, the interna
tional banker. Ha won in 1953,
1957 and 1958.
The French colt Angers, tho 2-1
favorite owned by Mrs. Ralph B.
Slrassburger of Norristown, Pa.,
and Paris, finished back in the
pack.
St. Paddy, ridden by Lester
Piggot, started at 7-1 odds. Al
caeus was 101, and Kythnos, 71.
St. I'addy finished in roc icngtns
ahead of Alcaeus. and Kythnos
was another half-length behind.
Plggott kept St. Paddy in a for
ward position throughout. When
the real running began in the last
three-eights of a mile, ho shot the
British colt to tho front and the
issue never was In doubt.
St. Paddy earned a purse of
$92,545 for the 78-ycar-old Sir Vic
tor. There was a lalo scratch when
Vienna, owned by Sir Winston
Churchill, stepped on a nail re
turning to his stable from a gal
lop. Vienna was a 20 to 1 shot.
The time of 2 minutes, 35 4-5
seconds on a fast track was well
off the derby record of 2:33 4-5.
An Irish Hospital Sweepstakes
1 based on the result of the raco.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg,
AAU Meet
To Draw 215 Athletes
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) A
large batch of athletes with Olym
pic hopes will compete here Sat
urday in the Northwest AAU
track and field meet an area
event preliminary to the national
Olympic trials.
The entry list includes 165 men
and 50 women.
Among them are a number who
have cleared the first barrier on
the road to the Rome Olympics.
Each event has a minimum per
formance standard which an ath
lete must match before he can
try for his nation's team.
Emerald Lead
CutlriNWL
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Eugene 21 8 .724
Yakima 24 12 .667 Vi
Lewiston 20 14 .588 3'A
Tri-Cities 16 15 .516 m
Salem 9 23 .281 13W
Wenatchee 9 27 .250 15W
Tuesday's Results
Trl-Citics 8-1, Eugene 3-0
Yakima 11, Salem 5
Lewiston 6, Wenatchee 4
Wednesday's Schedule
Eugene at Lewiston
Salem at Wenatchee
Tri-Cities at Yakima
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Eugene's front-running Emer
alds dropped an expensive North
west League baseball doublehead
er Tuesday night. It left them with
only a half game lead over hard
pressing Yakima.
Eugene's double loss by scores
of 8-3 and 1-0 was at tho hands of
the Tri-Cities Braves, a team that
hadn't beaten the Emeralds pre
viously this season.
Yakima, meantime, kept the
pressure on by dumping Salem
11-5. Lewiston downed Wenatchee
6-4 in the other leaguo tilt.
Trl-Citics struck for three quick
runs in the first frame of its first
game with Eugene and was never
headed. Carl Hutzler got a two
run homer in the third for the
Braves.
In the nightcap, Tri-Cities scored
the game's lone run on four walks
and a single in tho third frame.
Eugeno pitcher Jim Lane allowed
only two hits but walked eight.
Yakima's win swept a three
game scries with Salem's Sena
tors. The Bears' Bob Wcdin
pitched an eight-hitter for the win.
Only ono of the Senators' five runs
was earned. '
At Lewiston, the Broncs bunched
their runs in tho third and fourth
frames. They scored four times in
the third. Their two runs in the
fourth wero unearned. Wcnat
chco's Max Schmidt got a pair of
futile honieruns and accounted for
three of the Chiefs' runs. Al
Owens got another homer for
Wenatchee.
NAIA Track Test
Calls Oregon Men
TORTLAND (AP)-Seven Ore
gon college athletes took off by
plane today for the National Assn.
of Intercollegiate Athletics track
meet at Sioux Falls, S. D. Friday
and Saturday.
Eldon Fix, Lewis and Clark Col
lego coach, accompanied tho ath
letes, who arc:
Jay Hill, Portland Slate, half
mile; Howard Henderson, Lin
field, shot put; Bob Roy, Willam
ette, discus; Cecil Spencer, Lewis
and Clark, discus; Ken Ashley,
Willamette, high jump; Don
Korth, Southern Oregon, javelin,
and Stu Baker, Southern Oregon,
200 meters.1
r- SVT J 1
STEALING HOME Allen Kraft, Conby centerfielder, is pictured sliding across the
plate under the tag of Drain catcher Gary Cox In the seventh frame of the semifinal tilt
at Drain Tuesday. Kraft broke for the plate with two strikes on the hitter and slid in
safely for the second Canby run of the contest. (Paul Jenkins)
Ore. Wed.; June 1, 1960
At Olympia
Three Oregon State College
stars in this group are entered
in the meet but may go instead
to the Compton, Calif., relays this
week. They are javelin thrower
Gary Stenlund, sprinter Amos
Marsh and broad jumper Darrcll
Horn.
Duel Set
Oregon Slate assistant coach
Bob Lawson also is an entrant,
due to duel again with Spike Arlt
of Washington State, who beat
him in the 110-yard high hurdles
Monday at Eugene. All races Sat
urday will be at metric distances,
as in the Olympics.
John Fromm, the nation's best
collegiate javelin thrower while
at Pacific Lutheran, is an en
trant. His best this season has
been 246 feet 1 inch, 11 feet short
of his title-winning college toss
and shy of the 251-foot Olympic
minimum. Stenlund has a 1960
best effort of 260-4'A.
Marsh, Jack Higgins of the Uni
versity of Puget Sound and Bob
Saunders of Washington have run
the 100-yard dash in :09.5, which
is the Olympic minimum.
Horn has broad-jumped 24-11,
safely over the required 24-7Vi.
Lawson also is near the mark and
will compote as well in the hop,
step and jump.
Canadian Terry Tobacco, who
has shaded the 440 qualifying
standard of 47.6, is an entrant.
So is Henry Wyborncy of Wash
ington State, whose 6-11 high
jump is weli over the required
6-8.
Washington's outstanding track
stars, including freshman polo
vaulter John Cramer, are en
tered. Cramer raised his own ceil
ing to 15 feet Vi inch last week,
compared to a basic height for
the Olympics of 14-5W.
Six events will be run off Satur
day morning, the remainder at
night.
Pastrano Favored
In Battle Tonight
CHICAGO (AP) Willie Pastra
no, unbeaten in three fights this
year, is a 2-1 favorite in a light
heavyweight bout tonight with
Chicago's Sonny Ray.
Thn lo-roundcr in Chicago Sta
dium will bo televised (ABC, 9
EST) and scored under the five-
point-must system.
Pastrano, who now lives in Mi
ami Beach, Fin., after beginning
his carcor in New Orleans, is a
dancing, bobbing battler with little
ounrhing Dower.
Ray, rusty after only one start
this year, has scored 14 Knockouts
in winning 17 fights. He has been
beaten 9 times and has 6 draws.
Pastrano has only seven defeats
and has been kayoed only once.
He has 34 victories and 3 draws.
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual meeting or the stockholders of the
Umpqua Savings and Loan Association will be held
at 603 S. E. Jackson Street, Roseburg, Oregon, on
Wednesday, June 22nd, I960, at 7:30 o'clock P.M.
for the election of directors and for the transaction
of such general business as may properly come be
fore the meeting.
UMPQUA
Sayings and Loan Association
S. E. Hermann, Secretary
Bedford, Parkrose To Meet
In Prep A-l Finals Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Medford and Parkrose won
semi-final contests Tuesday, and
will meet Saturday night for the
Oregon Class A-l prep baseball
championship.
Medford got into the title game
with an 8-0 victory over The
Dalles. Farkrose's winning mar
gin was much more narrow
5-4 over iiniSDoro.
Their title game will begin at
9 p.m. Saturday in Multnomah Sta
dium in Portland, and will cap a
tripleheader of prep pennant
games.
in earner contests saturaay
night, Seaside will meet Canby
for the state Class A-2 crown,
and McKenzie will be matched
with Merrill for the Class B title.
Those finalists also were de
cided Tuesday as Seaside dumped
Reedsport 6-2, Canby white-wash
ed Drain 2-0, Mc&enzie Deal lias
ton 4-1 and Merrill downed Mit
chell 7-5.
Four-Hitter Pitched
Medford had everything its own
way in beating The Dalles, - and
got a sparkling four-hitter jromin a Class B game, as Howard
pitcher Jerry Anderson. Medford
got five runs in the sixth inning
on three hits, including a dou
ble by Mike Parsons, two walks,
two stolen bases and an error.
Paykrose was forced into extra
innings in its game with Hills
boro. Parkrose had a 4-1 lead go
ing into the sixth inning, but Hills
boro promptly tied it up.
In the first extra inning, the
eighth. Lawry Jacoby drew a
walk for Parkrose. And he raced
all the way home moments later
as an outfielder bobbled Dave
Chapman's line drive.
Hillsboro got 11 hits, while the
winners were limited to just four
U.S.Curtis
Trio Booms
HARLECH, Wales (AP) U.S.
champion Barbara Mclntire of
Lake Park, Fla., and two of her
Curtis Cup teammates, Joanne
Gunderson and Anne Quast, today
shot into the semifinals of the
British Women's Amateur Golf
Tournament.
A lone Irish girl, Philomena
Garvcy, barred their way to the
title.
Miss Mclntire defeated another
American, Joanne Goodwin of
Haverhill. Mass., 2 up. Miss Gun
derson, of Kirkland, Wash.,
smothered the Vicomtesse de
Saint Sauvcur of France, 7 and 5,
while Miss Quast, of Marysville,
Wash., rallied for a 1-up victory
over Sheila Vaughan, England's
junior champion,
Miss Garvcy beat England's
Hilary Williamson, 7 and 5.
The 36-hole final will be played
Thursday over the 6,290-yard par
73 Royal St. David's course.
Beaverton Hires Coach
BEAVERTON (AP) Jim Sou
za, coach of the St. Francis of
Eugene team that won the Ore
gun class A-2 high school basket
ball title last March, was hired
by Beaverton High Tuesday.
Officials said Souza will be an
assistant in football, basketball
and football next school year.
Souza has been at St. Francis
five years.
MA
by Dick Miller and Wendell Glaze
Hillsboro, however, committed
three costly errors.
In the A-2 semi-final contests,
each winning team got a two-hit
pitching performance.
Ed Corwin gave up only three
hits as he hurled Canby to vic
tory dyer Drain. Canby got what
proved to be its winning run in
the second inning. Mike Fisher
tripled and then scored on Arlie
Lanhardt's single.
Eight Struck Out
Duane Heller struck out eight
as ne recoraca nis iwo-nitter in
Seaside's 6-2 triumph over Reeds
port. It was his seventh victory
in eight decisions this season.
Stan Johnson gave Heller able
support. Johnson scored one run,
and drove in four more two
with a double and the others with
a pair of bunts.
Heller's only lapse of control
was in the final inning. Reedsport
guv us runs men as ne walked
four men in a row and hit a bat
ter. A two-hitter also was recorded
Rose hurled McKenzin fn its v!..
tory over Gaston. He struck out
seven, ana cnippea in a two-run
single.
Merrill got its winning edge
over Mitchell with a five -run
spree in the second inning on
three hits and three errors.
Banks, Rookie
Help Chicago
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Con
fident Lou Boudreau says, "Don't
worry, Cub fans, Ernie Banks is
hitting again, and Jerry Kindall,
the new kid at second, is working
out fine."
Banks, the National League's
most valuable player the past two
seasons, hit a homer, double and
triple Tuesday night in Chicago's
9-1 victory over San Francisco.
Kindall, called up from Houston
May 13 to replace the traded
Tony Taylor, drove in three runs
with two doubles.
The Cubs belted four Giants
pitchers for 11 hits while Glen
Hobbie tossed a six-hitter to drop
the Giants IVi games behind Pitts
burgh. Johnny Antonelli, taking his sec
ond loss in five decisions, lasted
four innings and gave up five hits
including Banks' first inning
homer, his 10th, and both Kindall
two-baggers. Bob Will hit a two-
run ninth inning homer off Joe
anipiey.
"This club is showing improve
ment," Boudreau said. "They've
got confidence now." Since Lou
took over May 5, the Cubs have
won 8 and lost 11.
JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL
SECURE YOUR SEASON TICKETS NOW!
SCHEDULE OF HOME GAMES .
June 8 South Eugene
June 12 Grants Past
June 14 South Eugene
June 18 Springfield
June 19 Crater
June 22 North Bend
July 5 Myrtle Creek
July 6 Grants Pass
July 12 North Eugene
July 16 Lowell
July 19 Cottage Grove
Reserved Seat Ticket on Sale Starting Wednesday June 1st at
JUDD'S FURNITURE-435 E. E. JACKSON ST.
Clip and save this ad for your complete home game schedule!
q
ruDQh Inl
Warriors Get
Cougars Move
By BILL GOULD
News-Review Sports Editor
A slow-breaking curve ball stop
ped the Drain Warriors Tuesday.
On the throwing end of this
pitch was Canby righthander Ed
Corwin, and he parlayed it into a
semifinal win for the Cougars and
a berth in the state A-2 finals.
Unable to get good wood on this
pitch the Warriors fell before the
Cougars, 2-0.
While the Warriors were limited
to just three base blows, the Cou
gars jumped on Drain righthander
Bob Whipple for eight hits three
of them triples.
Two of these three baggers were
the downfall for the Drain fire-
Oregon Prep Baseball Playoffs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Semi-Finals
Class A-l
Medford 8, The Dalles 0
Perkrose 5, Hillsboro 4 (8 innings)
Class A-2
Seaside 6, Reedsport 2
Canby 2, Drain 0
Class B
McKenzie 4, Gaston 1
Merrill 7, Mitchell S
bailer. All other hits except one
were of no consequence as Whip
ple received good backing and
came through with the good pitch
es in the clutih.
Single Important
The one other important hit was
a single by Arlie Lenhardt in the
top of the second which drove
Mike Fisher across with the first
run of the game.
Fisher had collected the first
triple off the Drain hurler as lead
off man in the second. The sec
onl man up in the frame became
the second strikeout victim of
Whipple before Lenhardt followed
with his run-producing single.
At this point, Whipple came on
to retire the next hitter on a
ground out to himself and strike
out the last man in the inning.
Brother Jack Fisher copied
Mike's triple in the third with one
away, but again Whipple came on
to retire the side before further
damage was done.
The Warriors collected singles
in both the first and third frames
but were stopped by the curving
slant of Corwin. With two away in
the first Dick Blomberg singled
off the glove of Corwin, but was
later thrown out attempting to
steal second.
Johnston Stranded
In the third Jim Johnston sent
a single through the box into cen
ter, went to second on a wild pitch
dished up by Corwin but was left
stranded as the Canby chucker
whiffed the next two hitters.
The Warriors biggest threat in
the game came in the fifth stanza
as Dennis Edwards led off by
gaining life on an error, and Mike
Smith beat out a well-placed bunt
in front of the plate.
But. the Cougars came up with
sound defense as Smith was caught
otf first oy catcher Jerry Krax
berger, and the next two men in
the Drain order were retired on a
fly out and on a ground out.
In the last two innings Corwin
whiffed two batsmen in both in
nings as the side was retired in
order.
In the top of the sixth the Cou
gars threatened to break the game
wide open as Jed Harms and Mike
Fisher collected back to back sin
gles and, with one out, Lenhardt
sent a single to center.
Harms rounded third and broke
for the plate but centerfielder Mar
ty League's throw in was on the
mark to catcher Gary Cox and
Harms was caught in a run-down
between Cox and third baseman
Edwards. Edwards finally tagged
Harms out, but in the meantime,
Fisncr slid into inira.
Whipple hit the next batter,
Kraxberger, to load the bases, but
retired the final man on a pop to
second.
In the top of the seventh t h e
Cougars added their final tally as
Kraft ledoff with a triple to right
center.
Whipple then came through with
two strike outs and, on the 1-2
pitch to Harms, Kraft broke from
third for the plate on a steal and
slid in safely under the pitch
DH 6:30 p.m.
DH 6:30 p.m.
DH 6:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
DH 1:30 p.m.
DH 6:30 p.m.
DH 6:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
DH 6:30 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Reserved Seats
Single
opes
Only 3 Hits;
Into Finals
to Harms, Kraft broke from third
for the plate on a steal and slid in
safely under the pitch which went
as a ball.
The Drain hurler continued aft
er this to make Harms his loth
strikeout victim of the game.
Now the Cougars head for Mult
nomah Stadium in Portland for a
state championship date with the
Seaside Seagulls next Saturday
UlglU.
Canby B R H RBI
Kraft, cf ' 4 110
Cutsforth, 2b , 4 0 0 0
J. Fisher, lb 4 0 2 0
Harms, rf 4 0 10
M. Fisher, If 2 12 0
Martin, ss 3 0 0 0
Lenhardt, 3b 3 0 2 1
Kraxberger, c 2 0 0 0
Corwin, p '2 0 0 0
Totals ' 28 2 8 1
DRAIN B R H RBI
Hubbard, rf 3 0 0 0
Cox, c 3 0 0 0
Blomberg, lb 3 0 10
Cunningham, ss 2 0 0 0
Whipple, p 3 0 0 0
Edwards, 3b 3 0 0 0
Smith, If 2 0 10
Johnston, 2b 2 0 10
Kruse, cf ' 10 0 0
League, cf 10 0 0
Totals 23 0 3 0
Canby ' 010 000 1-2
Drain 000 000 00
E J. Fisher, Edwards. PO-A
Canby 21-15, Drain 21-17. LOB
canoy 8, Dram i. 3B Kralt, J.
Fisher, M. Fisher. SB Kraft, Len
hardt. SH Corwin.
Pitching Record: Corwin IP
7, H 3, R 0, ER 0, BB 1, SO 7.
Whipple 11 7, H 3, K 2, EH 2, BB
1, SO 10.
wi": uorwin (4-3); lp: Whipple
(6-1).
HBP Kraxberger by Whipple.
WP Corwin. U Cornacchia
and Powell. T 1:27. A 125.
Ingo Meets
ExC ha trips
NEW YORK (AP) - Iiigemar
Johansson beamed as he posed
with such great former cham
pions as Jack Dempsey and Joe
Louis. The occasion was the set
ting up of a new heavyweight
championship trophy, donated by
the old Manassa Mauler.
"I first met Dempsey in 1951
when I came over here with a
European amateur boxing team,"
said the current heavyweight king.
I met him again in this same
place (Dempsey's midtown restau
rant) when I was preparing for
the first fight with Floyd Patter
son. "Then I met him last winter in
Sweden when he was trying to
help set up the rematch. He did
a good job. He was very fair the
whole time. Other people did
things he didn't know about but
he was very fair."
Mauler Sells Rematch
Dempsey had represented the in
terests that sold the rematch con
tract to the Feature Sports, Inc.,
the promoters of the June 20 bout
at the Polo Grounds.
Johansson took a day off Tues
day. His fiance, Birgit Lundgren,
was with him. Earlier he had vis
ited a furniture manufacturer to
acquire some furnishings for his
new home in Geneva, Swit?erland.
"I will relax for five days be
fore the fight," said Johansson.
"I did the same thing last year,
you will remember. I do it to get
my body full of power."
The champ said his personal
physician and friend, Dr. Gosta
Karlsson soon will be over from
Sweden to join him.
Good Condition
"I think I am in better condi
tion for this fight than I was last
year at the same time," he said.
"That is because I have worked
much harder in training."
Johansson said he weighed 198'
and would come into the ring
against Patterson at 196 pounds.
He and his fiance were present
at a news conference to announce
a new trophy to go to the winner
of the June 20 fight. The winner
actually will get a replica of the
big bronze trophy which will re
main permanently at Dempsey's.
i i-uame beason Ticker
$6.00
Game Admission 75c
AT STEWART PARK