to CuS'&OGifl to Msqbd too TFraMi
Willamette Camp Site Picked;
3 Northwest Pro Tilts Slated
x By AL LIGHTNER
, .Statesman Sports Editor
The big question many have been asking since they left here
.ast August "Will the New York Football Giants return to Salem
for their 1955 training?" was answered Sunday in the form of a
pecial delivery letter from Bob Daley, the National Football
Open
By Middlecof f
Hebert Places 2nd .
At St. Petersburg
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
The iron nerve and know-how of a
veteran paid off in the stretch Sun
day as Cary Middlecoff overcame
8 five-stroke deficit to clip youthful
Jay Hebert for the chanroionshio
of the $12,500 St. Petersburg Open
Golf Tournament. ;
Five' blows behind at the start
of the last 18 hole round, Middle
coff fired a five-under par 67 to
catch Hebert five holes from home
and beat him by two strokes with
a 72-hole total of 274.
Wilting under the pressure ap
plied by Middlecoff, who played
with him in the same threesome,
the 32-year-old Hebert Chopped out
74 for 276.
It was the third tournament He
bert had blown in the final show
down during the winter tour.
He almost fell victim, too, to a
great last-day rally by Art Wall
Jr. who shot the day's best round
of 66 to move up from 11th place
into third with 277 just one stroke
back of Hebert
Smith, Lesser
In Golf Finals
PINEHURST N. C. Wiffi
Smith, 18-year-old LaCanada, Calif,
redhead, birdied the first four holes
of the back nine Sunday to trounce
National Amateur champion Bar
bara ,Romack 6 and 5 to gain the
iinals""of the North and South Am
ateur Golf Tournament.
Wiffi will meet Pat Lesser of
v Seattle, 2 and 1 winner over Mary
Ann Downey, in Monday's 18-hole
finals.
Wiffi, sharpest shooter in the
field since match play began
Thursday, finished with four threes
in the last five boles for some of
the finest golf in the, history of
this 53-year-old event.
The smooth-swinging freckled
155-pounder who has made the tour
in the trailer of fellow California
golfer Gloria Armstrong, was two
under par for the 13 holes.
Miss Lesser, former intercolle
giate champion who is a Seattle
University senior, had the better
putter in her match with Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore.
OAKS BOW TO SEALS
BRAWLEY, Calif. JH Two vet
eran moundsmen, Eddie Chandler
and Steve Nagy, pitched the San
Francisco Seals to a hotly con
tested 3-2 triumph over the Oak
land Acorns in a Desert League
game here Sunday. ,, ,
By DON
The continued cold weather
fishing and the salmon fishing
was a new -run of" steelhead in
Captured
Dr. Max . Denton caught it. The fish was a
nice 12 pounder taken from the lower river. It
is the first steelie, by the way, that we have
heard of in some time.
Nothing much goes on at present in the Wil
lamette or theSlough near Portland as far as
Chinook fishing is concerned. Very few fish were
reported all last week and it appears that it will
take some warming up of the water to improve
conditions to a point where it pays to get up in
the morning.
If the smelt chasers are tired of waiting they
can begin to set up camp on the banks of the
Sandy. The elusive little eulachon are now in
the Cowlitz and they may be in the Sandy in a
few days. On second thought, the odds are only
about 6 to 1 that they'll show at alL
What with all of the seeming craze and claimed advantages
in derbies it is extremely surprising that some group has not set
up a sweepstakes deal on the smelt runs. A sweepstakes similar
to that held in Alaska on the annual break-up of the ice. -
Commission Could Sicell Treasury
In fact the Oregon Game Commission could swell its treasury
by selling sweepstakes tickets on the arrival time of the smelt or
whether or not they will arrive at alL First prize could be a bag
cf smelt or a can of sardines.
Talk about not being worth getting up in the morning.
TVe should never have fallen out of bed yesterday nor should
we have taken our racing drg eat of bed. He did, as usual,
real well at the informal trial held at Camp Adair.
We entered him in both the derby and qualifying stakes.
This is.rdone for a purpose. "We feel that running around like a
frightened gazelle in the derby will calm him down enough so
that he will be steadier in the following qualifying stake.
Well, with all of his training school period he still broke like
a dropped saucer on the first bird. He was out yonder and got
the bird in a hurry and then came back with it by way of Browns
ville, Lebanon and points east ,
Deek Wins Out Oter Guns
On the second series the guns missed a bird or nearly missed
it It finally hit the grass just short of Independence. Deek was
sent after that one by the judges. One of the guns also started
out to pick it up and had a 100 yard head start. Deek won.
- ' - la the qualifying we were number 1 on the line. A long
and short bird were to be shot. Again ever our dc the long
bird was missed. Deck held steady and we were told to pick
him np for a later call back. We grabbed his collar and in the
excitement-he slipped the collar and was gone. But we still
got our call back after a few other dos.
On the line again and Deek was steady now. The string had
busted on us however, ana the guns missed iiother bird. By the
time we got a third call back Deek figured this was a bum deal.
He held steady on the long bird but the short bird was too much
and he broke. Can't say that we blame him what with all of the
goings on. The one thing we're certain of is that he'd come close
to beating the rabbit at the Portland dog track.
4 .
League teams Dublicity director.
Daley revealed that arrange
ments have been made with Wil
lamette University Pres. Dr. G.
Herbert Smith, and that the lat
ter will announce shortly that
the Giants will be back . again,
setting up headquarters at the
university just as they did last
year,e
To Starfuly 25
"Well probably start . camp
July 25," Daley adds. "We have
three ! gamer set in the North
west, with the Green Bay Pack
ers at Spokane August 13, with
the San Francisco 49'ers at Se
attle August 20 and with the Los
Angeles Rams at Portland Aug
ust 28. Wc will probably also
play in Little Rock, Ark., De
troit, Mich., an one other mid
western city, but the dates have
not yet jeen set."
The 60-.nan Giants squad train
ed in : Salem for the first time
last year, and the news that
Head Coach Jim Lee Howell is
bringing the outfit back again
will meet Vth the approval of
thousands of Salem-area football
fans, coaches and both city and
university officials.
At Baxter Hal!
The squad will set up head
quarters at Baxter Hall on the
WU campus and will engage in
daily drills for some six weeks
in and adjacent to McCulloch
Stadium. .
Few figured the Giants would
make much of a mark in the
NFL last season, since the squad
was considered young and inex
perienced. But Howell directed
the team to tht top of the stand
ings heap for much of the cam
paign and it finished only a step
behind the champion Cleveland
Browns of the Eastern Division.
When informed Sunday that
the Giants had scheduled their
necessary three games in the
Northwest, Pres. Smith of "Wil
lamette said that he was pleased
with the arr. ngements and would
be glad to welcome back the New
York team.
"We are looking forward to
the return of the Giants," said
Dr. Smith. "They not only made
a good impression. at Willamette
but on all of Salem as welL"
Portland Homers Drub
Hollywood's 'B' Team
ANAHEIM, Calif. UFi Ron
Jackson and Don Eggert hit home
runs for Portland Sunday " as the
Beavers swamped the Hollywood
Stars "B" team 8-1 in a Pacific
Coast League exhibition.
Carl Scheib and Dick Waibel
shared hurling duty for the Beav
ers and scattered nine hits. Port
land collected 12 off a trio of Hol
lywood hurlers.
Portland 100 222 001 12 1
Hollywood "B" 010 000 0001 9 4
Scheib, Waibel 5) and R. Bot
tler; O'Donnel!, Wolfe (6), Salas
(8) and Schneider.
IIARGER
and cold water has the steelhead
practically at a standstill. There
the Santiam on last Friday, but
- I
Doa Hargtr
Statesman, Salem, Or., Monday,
Giants Trip Tribe ....
Bedleg . Sluggers EDrub
Chisox; Irbottlyn Wins
By. The Associated Press
The power-packed Cincinnati
pected to begin clobbering National League pitchers right at the
start of the baseball season next month, is getting warmed up to
that task under the Florida sun.
Werner Breaks
Siding Record
STOWE, Vt. in Sandy haired
Buddy Werner, 19-year-old Univer
sity of Denver freshman, thrilled
an international crowd of ace ski
ers Sunday by setting a downhill
record on Mt. Mansfield's steep
Nosedive Trail.
The Steamboat Springs, Col.
youth beat the top skiers of Europe
and America as he smashed the
1952 hill record for the American
international races in the fast time
of 2:07.5. The old mark of 2:16.7
was set by Ernie McCulloch of
Canada.
In the woman's downhill, Andrea
Mead Lawrence winner of the sla
lom races on Friday and Saturday
was tied by Madeleine Berthod of
Switzerland. Their time was 2:08.7.
Martin Strolz, Austria, finished
behind Werner in 2:12.2, and And
erl Molterer of Austria, who won
both men's slalom events, was
third in 2:12.5.
Short Route Used
Werner, whose first name is Wal-
lard, weighs 145 pounds. He cut
the famous seven turns of the up
per Nosedrive Trail in the shortest
possible route. He said at the fin
ish line: "I hit the first high, al
most in the trees, and just kept on
down straight."
Over the slower mid-section of
the trail unlike the other racers
he kept to one side, almost within
a few feet of the spectators who
lined the course from top to bot
tom. He apparently found faster
snow there.
Russell Voted
NCAA's MVP
KANSAS CITY 11 Towering
Bill Russell Sunday was voted the
most valuable player in the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Assn.
tourney. But his teammate on the
championship San Fran. Cisco
squad, K.C. Jones, was pegged a
ranking hero.
The 6-10 Russell set a new five
game scoring record of 118 points
for the NCAA tourney as he helped
carry the Dons, No. 1. ranked in
the national Associated Press poll.
to a title triumph over defending
champion LaSalle 77-63, Saturday
night.
However, San Francisco Coach
Phil Woolpert said Jones' "great
job of stopping Tom Gola, La
Salle's All-America player, with
only six field goals, was perhaps
the deciding factor in our team's
great defensive effort."
The all-tournament team, select
ed after ' San Francisco pasted
LaSalle and Big Seven champion
Colorado beat Big Ten champion
Iowa .75-54, included:
Russell and Gola, as unanimous
choices: Iowa's Carl Cain: Jones;
and Colorado's Jim Ranglos.
Cartls Hold Hope
Of Raschi Return
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UB St.
Louis Cardinal officials are going
along with veteran pitcher Vic
Raschi in his hopes a four-week
rest will cure his ailing back, amid
reports Raschi is "believed
through with baseball" because of
a slipped spinal disc.
The Cardinals announced that
X-ray pictures of Raschi'j back
were ''inconclusive" and Dr. L C.
Middleman, the club physician, in
sisted the ex-New York Yankee
"has shown improvement since
Thursday," when he was ordered
to rest.
Raschi said Middleman told him
that complete rest and medication
will make him "as good as new"
after four weeks.
But J. Roy Stockton, sports edi
tor of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
reported in a story from the dub's
soring training base that the Car
dinal brass "declined to make a
frank statement."
McCaU Skier Victor
In Numbers Cup Race
BOISE (A David Butts of Mc
CaU zig zagged through the Bogus
Basin slalom course in two runs
of 144.4 seconds Sunday to win the
first annual Numbers Cup.
The race has been established in
memory of Murray "Muddy"
Numbers of McCall. a University
of Idaho skier who lost his life in
an auto accident near McCall last
November.
John Zapp of Boise finished sec
ond in 148 seconds, and Eddie
Ward of Boise was third with 143 2.
March 21; 1955 (Sac 2) 1
Redlegs lineup, which is ex
Sunday. Ted KluszewskL Gus
Bell and Co. came up with a four
run rally in the ninth inning to
defeat the Chicago White Sox 7-3,
Wally Post, a lesser-known mem
ber of the Reds' "murderers row"
hit two home runs. Rookie Jim
Pearch was credited with the vic
tory. The loser was Bob Chakales.
Brooklyn, the New York Giants
and Milwaukee, three of the Na
tional League clubs rated ahead
of Cincinnati in pre-season calcu
lations, also came through with
victories.
Dodgers Top Yankees
The Dodgers knocked off the
New York Yankees. 9-8. in 10
innings, the Braves whipped the
St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4, and the
Giants beat the Cleveland Indians,
7-3.
In other major league exhibition
games, the Pittsburgh Pirates de
feated Washington, 4-2, in 13 in
nings; the Boston Red Sox crushed
Detroit. 10-3 and Kansas City
edged Baltimore, 3-2.
Three safeties by rookie infield
er Chico Fernandez highlighted the
Brooklyn victory. Fernandez pro
duced a double in the vital 10th
frame and Sandy Amoros' single
got the winning tally across.
Joe Adcock's home run over the
left field fence in the eighth inning
broke a 4-4 deadlock for Milwau
kee. Hank Aaron also hit for the
circuit for the Braves, who man
aged the deciding tally off Cardinal
rookie George Schultz.
Rhodes, Kiner Homer
The Giants jumped on Bob Fell
er for single runs in each of the
first two innings then rallied for
five more in the seventh, two of
them coming on a pinch-hit homer
by Dusty Rhodes. Johnny Anton
elli pitched five scoreless frames
for New York; Rajph Kiner hom
ered for,- tht Indians.. -.
Pittsburgh clipped Pedro Ramos,
rookie Cuban righthander, for two
runs in the 13th inning on singles
by Dick Groat and Preston Ward,
a sacrifice and a two-bagger by
Roberto Clemente. Ron Kline, Nel
son King and Bob Garber held
Washington to eight hits.
Towering Frank Sullivan shut
out Detroit with one hit in five
innings the longest stint for any
Boston pitcher this year. The soph
omore righthander has not allowed
an earned run in 11 innings. Billy
Goodman paced the Sox', attack
with four hits in five trips.
Leroy Wheat and Ed Burtschy
combined to hold Baltimore to sev
en hits while Kansas City picked
up nine from the offerings of Jim
McDonald and Saul Rogovin. A
single by Jack Littrell scored Hec
tor Lopez for the payoff run for
the A's.
Hollywood Bowl's
First Race Slated
: Racing season . at the Holly
wood Bowl will get underway
April 24 when the Capitol Racing
Assn. will put on a Sunday after
noon show. A full racing pro
gram is- planned with the fea
tured addition of a six car de
struction derby.
Members of the Capitol Racing
group, car owners and drivers,
are reminded of the special club
meeting Tuesday night at 8 p.m.
at the Hollywood Bowl club
house. An accounting of cars
and drivers must be made Tues
day in order to go ahead with
arrangements of the first racing
card.
It's 'Let's Play Ball9 Week .
Senators Name 50 More Fans
Who Have Purchased Tickets
The Salem Senators Baseball
Club and Boosters Organization,
going all out this "Let's Play Ball"
Week to reach the goal in the sale
of season tickets for 1953 Senators
games, in Northwest League play,
Sunday released the names of 50
more fans who have purchased the
ducats.
Over 500 names of those who
have bought the $23, $13, and $10 !
Family Plan season tickets have
now been printed, at 50 at a time,
in The Statesman. All those who
purchase tickets - during the re
mainder of the drive will also be
published from time to time.
Tickets can be secured from any
member of the Senators board of
directors, the boosters, at Wickhmd
Sporting Goods Store at 372 State
St . or at the mobile ticket both
on the "Salem Senators Boosters
Bandwagon" which is appearing
daily in the various business and
residential districts in the com
munity. The Senators must sell over
2,000 of the season tickets in order
to' insure the opration of the ball
dub during tbt entire ceason.
f
Visitors
-::mmsms p. jm : :- v--:-:-'.:.-
Visitors are shown looking over
came to a close Sunday at the
ment were shown at tne display
(Statesman photo.)
SBG to Salute
Baseball Week
Monday morning's meeting of
the Salem Breakfast Club will be
a salute to National Baseball
Week, with the emphasis being
placed on the Salem Senators club.
The session has been labeled
"Let's Play Ball Day."
Program for the meeting which
gets under way at 7:30 a.m. at the
Senator Hotel will be handled by
the Senators club officials, with
General Manager Hugh Luby in
charge.
A report on the Senators 1955
prospects and a discussion on the
Solons' ticket drive are included
on the program.
Monday morning's meeting is
open to all male sports fans who
wish to attend.
U.S. Olympic
Skiers Named
STOWE. Vtv W The U. S.
Olympics ski games committee
Sunday night '-selected an eight
man arid "five-girl team to" repre
sent this country in the 1956 Olym
pics in Italy.
Included in the group are An
drea Mead Lawrence, 22, now ski
ing for the Aspen, Colo., Ski Club
and a two-time gold medal winner
in the 1952 Olympics, and Brooks
Dodge, of the U. S. Army and
Pinkham Notch, N. H., who also
raced in the last Olympics.
The men's squad, selected after
a seven-hour meeting following the
American-International races on
Mt. Mansfield:
Dodge; Ralph Miller, 22, nation
al slalom champion, of Hanover,
N. H. now stationed with the Ar
my at Camp Hale, Colo.; Marvin
Melville, of Salt Lake, Utah; Tom
Corcoran of the U. S. Navy and St.
Jovite, Que.; Les Streeter of the
Middlebury College ski squad and
Northfield. Vt.; Dick Mitchell of
the U. S. Air Force, and Ogden,
Utah; Buddy Werner, 19-year-old
freshman at the University of Den
ver who won the downhill race
here Sunday in record-breaking
time, and Marvin Moriarty of
Stowe, Vt., a 16-year-old high
school student. i
Besides Mrs. Lawrence, the
girls' squad consists of Katy Ro
dolph of the Reno, Nev., Ski Gub;
Gladys "Skeeter" Werner broth
er of Buddy of Steamboat Springs
Colo., and the ' Aspen Ski Club;
Dorothy Modense of Seattle, Wash.
who cracked up Sunday, in the
downhill race, and 16-year-old Bet
sy Snite of Norwich, Vt., a high
school girl at Hanover, N. H., near
the Vermont line.
Only one filly, Delta, has been
named for the Florida Derby at
Gulf stream Park. All other 76
nominees are colts or geldings. .
The Northwest League campaign
starts April 26, with Eugene play
ing here. The Senators are slated
to open spring training at Napa,
Cal., April 6. v
Today's 50 names:
John E. Wood. John R. Wood,
Donald E. Woodry. Wiley N.
; Young, Walter Zosel. William L.
Allen, Robert A. Ball, Gretchen
Bartels, L. L. Beard, E. S. Benja
min, R. W. Beutler, Lee Bown,
Louis Briggs, P. H. Brydon, Brad
ley Burkland, Rudy Calaba, Ches
ter I. Chase, J. M. Clark, Henry
V. Compton, Leslie E. Davis, Roy
E. Davis, D. L. Downing, Bill Duf
fus, Robert Ebersole,. Harold El
bert, Jerry Frei, Marjorie Gabriel,
Earland Gettis. Stanley Grove
Jack Gorman, William Hammond,
Joe Himmel. E. E. Hite. T. R.
Hobart, George B. Hoffman, Jessie
Hohweisner, .Joan Hoover, H. M.
Howard Jr., H. C. Jackimsen, Hol
ly Jackson, Lillie January, Mary
January, Gladys Jones, William
D Jones Jr., Bob Judson, E. W.
Kay. R. H. Kendall. J. Allen Kinj,
Lome (Squee) Kitchen.
Scan Boat Shotv
scjne of the prize display pieces
Salem Cascade Mercantile Co. Boats of all kinds and fishing equip
in the store and in a large
I Strikes
By BROWNIE VALDEZ
Walt "Pappy" Gardner found the alleys to his liking Friday
night at Capitol and mauled the maples for a solid 631. Pappy
had grmes of 217-223-191. John Willett had little trouble during
tne same session witn olo on f
games of 221-174 and 221. . Or
ville Towe of the Wolgamotts
five posted the high game of the
night with. 229 ...
Top series of the state house
loop was rolled by the smooth
throwing Wayne Straw with a
dandy 531. . The hook bailer
rolled games of 194-199 and 206.
George LeTourneux took runner-
up honors with 5&J based on a
solid 243 game ...
Couple of good shots were
turned in by George Landers
and Flo Wattier: George picked
up the tough 6-7-9-10 split while
the Blonde Bombshell converted
the rough 3-6-7-8-10 ...
Capitol Lanes have come up
with a handicap sweeper that- is
held after the Commercial loops
have finished on Monday nieht.
pants, twenty in number. Winning the first one held last week
was the blaster ball artist Al Russell with a solid 668 score. Other
winners were Rich Staudinger 650, Ed Logan 626, Bob Ryan
619 and Al Burgess with 603 ...
Youthful roller Forest Logan fared very well, throwing a 525
with the new ball that he won a week ago in the Capitol sweeper.
Forest rolled games of 158-174 and 193 in gaining his good score. . .
Racking the pins for top score in mixed doubles at Capitol
with 1229 was the duo of Louise and Barney Schuley. The Olneys,
Jack and Dot, copped second place with 1183. Third and fourth
was a tie between the teams of Flo-Al Wattier and Ted-Zona
Rutherford with a 1174 . . .
Don Hatterberg of the Gbldies team from Silverton had more
than his share of tough luck with the pins last Monday. Don left
the 7-9-10 split in ore frame only to come back with a better hit
in the next leaving the 5-7-10 jewel ...
This qualifies Don to membership in the 5-7-10 club. But we
still need the answer; as to, "Where did the ball go? ...
One of the novice bowlers had just missed the ten pin. He
(Continued on next page)
NCAA Finals to Change Site;
Rule Makers Start Meetings
KANSAS CITY (yp) With the disclosure that next year's
National Collegiate Athletic Assn. basketball tourney will move out
of Kansas City, the college forces Sunday left the scene and the
game's rule-makers moved in.
The national basketball commit
tee Sunday night opened a two
day session to devise the 1956 play
ing code.
Arthur (Dutch Lonborg, U. of
Kansas athletic director and chair
man of the NCAA tourney com
mittee, said his group is certain
to begin a rotation of meet sites
beginning next year, favoring cam
pus play. ;
Lonborg, however, said he did
not know yet what school or
possible non-campus site - would
get the 1956 tourney.
Insocction Slated
The committee will inspect vari
ous playing arenas with a view
toward picking a site within a
month, Lonborg said.
The tourney has been held at
Kansas City's Municipal Auditori
um the past three years.
Since 1939, when the first NCAA
meet was held at Northwestern
University, a college site has been
host only four times, including
Washington in 1949 and 1952 and
Minnesota in 1951. Seven meets
were conducted in Madison Square
Garden and six in Kansas City.
The rules-making national bas
ketball committee is expected to
wrestle hardest with two items,
the bonus free throw rule and stall
ing. 1 -Coaches
Give Views
The . main recommendations of
the National College Basketball
Coaches' Assn., which met last
weekend, were directed at those
two items.
The colleges have nine members
on the 20-member basketball rules
committee. The other representa
tion is divided among high schools,
the AAU, YMCA, and Canadian
groups.'
Lie the college group, the na
tional committee comes armed
with results of a nation-wide sur
vey for 'guidance in arranging the
1956 code.
The meeting will be an execu
tive session without announcement
on any action likely before late
Moodav -
Display
at the three-day boat show which
circus tent adjacent to. the store.
MiwMMMaa ! tvastaasMasmswsj
BOB (JUNIOR) RYAN
Rolls new loop high
There is a limit to the partici-
PADRES DUMP STARS
SAN DIEGO. Calif. I San
Diego beat Hollywood 10-8 to sweep
a three-game Pacific Coast League
exhibition series, after pitcher Bill
Thomason's timely single for two
runs brought the home team from
behind in the sixth inning Sunday.
MILLIOI-DOLLAI Fill!
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'7M U
Sea our big selection of Outboard Cruisers, Run
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Low, low down payment, easy bank terms
Open Evenings 'til 9
Yanks Sweep
Swim Crowns
Rowing Medals "Won
In Pan-Am Games
By TED SMITS
MEXICO CITY Uft Jimmy
McLane, veteran of two Olympics,
and Wanda Lee Werner, a ninth
grade student from Bethesda, Md.,
swept to upset swimming victories
Sunday to let loose another cas
cade of gold medals for the United
States in the Pan-American
Games.
McLane, former Yale University
star now in the Army, put on a
tremendous surge in the final yards
to beat the favored Oscar Kramer
or Argentina in the 1,500 meters
free style finals. He was clocked
in 20 minutes four seconds for the
distance. 120 yards short of a mile.
Miss Werner, just 14, captured
hte 200 meter women's free style
in 2:32.5, beating out Liliana Gon
xalez of Argentina and Gilda Aran
da of Mexico, who had recorded
the fastest time in the preliminar
ies. Susan Gray of Washington, D.
C, was fourth.
At Xochimilco,' Jack Kelly Jr.
of Philadelphia in the single sculls,
a double sculls team from Detroit
and Philadelphia's Vesper Club
heavyweight eight won rowing
titles. The U.S. was outscored in
the finals, however, by Argentina,
winning four of the seven.
Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calif., preserved North America's
faltering tennis prestige by win
ning the men's singles title. The
lone remaining U.S. contestant, the
lefthander turned back giant En
rique Morea of Argentina in a
tough match, 4-6, 9-7, 6-4. 6-2.
The United States suffered a
hard blow when its baseball team
bowed to the Dominican Republic,
10-7, and virtually lost its hopes of
the championship.
The third defeat put the U. S.
in a tie for third at 3-3 behind
the Dominican Republic, leading
with 5-2, and Mexico, 4-3. The U.
S. has two games left, the others
one.
In other swimming and diving
events, -Joaquin Capilla of Mexico
retained his three-meter diving
crown with a clear-cut victory
over a trio of U.S. servicemen.
Arthur Goffey, Robert Clothworthy
and Gary Tobian.
Hector Domingue of Argentina
won the 200 meters breaststroke
finals in 2:46.9. a games record,
with the best U.S. performance a
sixth place by Donald Johnson.
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It costs so little to command your own
live-aboard, sleep-aboard cruisins; craft
powered by an Evinrude BIG TWIN!
rffCCs Come in and get
your copy of the Evinrude "How
lo " Book of Outboard Cruis
ing all about selecting
your cruiser equipping
powering controls traiU
launching, if I free!