Browns,
To 5-5 Tie
Curfew Stops
Marathon Tilt;
Paige Hurls 10
Chicago Tops Yanks
8-5 in 11 Frames
NATIONAL LEAQUI W L Pel. OB
Brooklyn - 41
New York 3d
Chicago 34
St. LoulA 31
Cincinnati
Philadelphia 34
Boston 34
Pittsburg 17
.732
.R43 5
.57 IV,
.900 1 3
.479 14V4
.421 1714
.414 13
.270 IV,
frldar's Results:
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 4
New York 4. Chicago 3 (10 Innings)
Boston 12. St. Louis 7
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE W I Pel. OB
New York 33 31 .611
Boston 33 2 .599 214;
Chicaeo 33 27 .350 3 I
Cleveland 33 2 .541 314:
Washington 2fl 29 .519 5 !
St. Louis 27 33 .458 tV.
Philadelphia 34 39 .153 t'.i
Detroit 19 40 .310 17
Friday's Results!
Cleveland 9. Boston 3
Philadelphia 3. Detroit 1
Chicago 8. New York 5 (11 innings)
St. Louis S, Washington 9 (tie, called
at th end of 18 innings, curfew.)
By United Press
Baseball's newest curfew law
came in for a howl of protest
from weary but still enthusiastic
St. Louis Brownie fans, who were
deprived of setting in on a history
making event when an 18-inning
battle with the Senators was called
a 5-5 tie at 1:04 Saturday morn
ing. The finish provided nothing but
frustration and the game will have
to be replayed in its entirety since
the league rule on games suspend
ed by a curfew throws out all
extra-inning battles.
THE GAME DID WIND UP as
the longest tie-battle in night
game, history in the majors, but it
proved nothing else, except that
whenever the Browns and Senat
or! get together this year, things
are likely to be tedious.
The rulei provide that no inning
ean start after 12:50 a.m. (local
time) and the Brownies wound
up their 18th time at bat at 1:04.
Rgeless and indestructible Satchel
Paige went 10 scoreless innings
and gave up five hits before Dave
Madison took over to hurl the 18th.
WHAT WAS REMARKABLE
about it was that on June 3 the
same teams had battled 17 innings
in Washington as Paige finally
came through with a 3-2 decision,
Just inside the 12:50 a.m. curfew,
Prior to this year there was no
deadline and in 1951 there was
19-lnnlng battle in which the
White Sox topped the Red Sox.
The way things were, this one
probably would have gone longer.
Washington tied the score at 5-5
with two runs in the eighth when
Paige came in and cut off the
scoring. Joe Haynes, who pitched
scoreless ball from the fourth un
til the 11th, and Sandy Consuegra
who blanked the Browns the rest
of the way, shared the frustration
for Washington. Before the pitch
ers took over, Eddie Yost and Ken
Wood homered for Washington
and Bob Nieman homered for St.
Louis.
THE WHITE SOX BATTLED to
an 11-innlng, 8-5 victory over the
Yankees, decided on a three-run
homer by Sam Mole. The win put
Chicago three games out of first
place. It was Chicago's first tri
umph over the Yankees this year,
after seven defeats. Yogi Berra
homered for New York.
The Indians snapped a six
game losing streak against Bos
ton, 9-2, as Bob Lemon pitched
five-hit ball and got three hits,
including a homer. Jim Fridley
and Larry Doby also homered.
The Athletics topped the Tigers
3-1 at Detroit on the eight-hit
pitching of Harry Byrd as Gus
Zornlal and Ferris Fain drove in
the marginal runs with singles.
Tiiis'ns WERR a
LITTLE
calmer, but not much, in ih. M.lf""nia. Riegger is generally
tional League as the Dodgers nnd!,!al'dcd as America's greatest
Giants both won last-ditch stniff- trap-shooter.
gles. Brooklyn stayed five games
in front by topping the Pirates,
5-4 in the last of the ninth on a
two-run pinch-hit homer by Shot
gun Shuba, while Whitey Lock
man planked a line drive double
into center in the 10th to give the
Giants a 4-3 victory over the Cubs.
The Braves made 10 runs In the
m runs in Ui
sixth to top the
even though the
back to score all of their runs in
the seventh. Robin Roberts pitch
ed the Phils to a three-hit, 3-1
victory over the Reds as Del Ennis
supplied a two-run homer and
Hank Edwards ruined Roberts'
shutout with a Clnry homer.
Loast Netters Reach
Tourney Semi-Finals
KANSAS (JP) A couple of
Pacific Coast players, fifth seeded
Larry Huehner of UCLA and non
seeded Cliff Mayne of the Univer
sity of California stroked their
way Into the semi-finals of the
Heart of America tennis tourna
ment Friday.
Rill Quillian. University nf
Washington, trounced Art An-1
diews of Iowa Citv, la.. 6-1. 6-2 In
a junior boys' semi-finals match
DODGERS SICiN PREPPER
SAN FRANCISCO (U.R) .Ilm S""'"1 F," iii ramies)
Gentile, All - City pitcher-first j D'd n'
baseman from Sacred Heart High 'season's rfcord
IT slneJ,Frid,ay by thejQA"n-Rn, re. ro a r.
National League Brooklyn Dodg-' 2o 2u js .jra i.vi i2 a
ers for a sum estimated at,1,"' . .. . ... ..
"around $50,000." 'if ft 'i 'i" f V
Senators
in IS
SATCHEL PAIGE
10-Innlnr Performance
Musial Leads
Batting Parade
NEW YORK (U.R) The Na
tional League batting race snap
ped back to normal this week as
five-time champion Stan Musial
of the Cardinals took his usual
place at the top.
Musial, trying for his third
straight batting crown and his
sixth since 1943, edged into first
place midway in the week, and
official averages, which included
Thursday's day games, gave him
an eifiht-Doint edee on Jackie
Robinson of the Dodgers. Musial j
was hitting .336, Robinson .328.
MUSIAL MADE A SLOW start.
He was batting .301 midway in
May but has gained steadily since.
While Musial and Robinson,
two of the majors' best hitters,
took over the top spots, home run
hitter Hank Sauer of the Cubs
ran into a slump and slipped from
first to sixth. His average drop
ped from .345 to .318 since last
week.
Whitey Lockman of the Giants
was third with a .324 average.
Frank Baumholtz of the Cubs was
next with .321 and Toby Atwell of
the Cubs was fifth with .318.
THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE
race also began to settle down as
the four top batters remained un
changed from last week. Dom Di
Maggio of the Red Sox picked up
one point to hold first place with
a .338 mark. His new teammate,
George Kell, added four points to
boost his runner-up average to
.330. Al Rosen of Cleveland kept
his third place average at .326
and Billy Goodman of the Red
Sox picked up eight points to hold
fourth place with .323.
Dale Mitchell of the Indians
jumped from 10th to fifth by
boosting his average 13 points to
316. He replaced Eddie Robinson
of the White Sox, who slid to
sixth with .307.
Although his average dropped,
Sauer continued to lead the ma
jors in homers with 19 and in
runs-batted-in with 60. Vic Wcrtz
of the Tigers led the American
League in home runs with 13.
Rosen led in runs-batted-in with
41.
Gunners Await
PITA Meeting
YAKIMA (JP) Headed' by
Arnold Riegger of Kelso, 150
western gunners will compete in
the state Pacific International
shoot
here June 27-29.
Practice rounds will be fired
Thurdsay, the day before the of
ficial launching of the first clay
bird. Onening dav will feature the
200-bird 16-yard event and the
doubles.
v. . n ,, . -. , . ,
M BCOU, J'UA prCSICICIU, Sain
shooters were expected from Ore -
Kon, Idaho, Washington and Call -
Von Poppenheim Must
Meet Dusette, Mackay
Kurt Von Poppenheim, who
"Pfthhftrorf'' Tni Vim, h at
Armory arena last week to get a
title shot at Rogers Mackay, will
. r;'., ' , " '
loserlL-loV heavy title by -o,,,
Georges
Dusette Saturday night
Mackay
will not make his local debut until
next week.
Von Popp and Dusette will be
the headlincrs this week and the
talented French-Canadian is quite
capable of upsetting the so-called
"Proud Prussian."
There will he two other matches
on the wrestling show, opening at
8:30 p.m. with Jark Lipscomb
meeting Buck Weaver in a one-fall
skirmish. Frcnchie Rov will furn-
ish the opposition for a highly
touted newcomer in the semi
final feature Johnny Demchuok.
fleet-footed veteran who will be
making his inaugural local ap
pearance. !;,--,, J f-(.
UlOmOnd UUSterS
what Titr.r nin Friday
Jee Garrinn fSarrampntn Salnnst
An am ii rn a
r
0
rrt.
.
rr
l n o 2 2
.143
attle
innings
Demos Defeat
Republicans 6-3
At Washington
WASHINGTON (P) Demo
cratic Congressmen defeated
their Republican colleagues 6-3
Friday night in the annual
Congressional baseball game
and promptly claimed It meant
victory for the Democrats in
November,
It was the fourth straight vic
tory for the Democrats in the
traditional puffing match be
tween the representatives that
originated 40 years ago.
The five-inning game a Con
gressional limit drew 1,551
customers.
The Republican team included
Rep. Tollefson of Washington.
He was at bat twice and didn't
get a hit.
Martinez Wins
Ring Decision
NEW YORK (U.R) Vince
Martinez, an electric-appliance
draftsman of Paterson, N.J., was
welcomed warmly to big-time
boxing Saturday because of his
electrifying victory over middle
weight Sammy Giuliani in their
television bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Vince's explosive right fist
earned the unanimous 10-round
decision Friday night over wild-
hooking Giuliani of Stanford,
Conn., who was floored once and
staggered several times.
Matchmaker Al Weill said he
would try to pair Martinez with
the winner of the return bout be
tween Chuck Davey and Chico
Vejar, scheduled for Detroit June
25. The Martinez match would be
staged in Detroit or Chicago.
Martinez, 23, is a welterweight
who was slightly over-stuffed Fri
day night at 151 pounds. Giuliani,
20, registered 15i.
Handsome, rangy Martinez
who never had fought more than
six rounds before was tired but
still terrific in the late rounds
and he brought the "studio" crowd
nf nnlv 9..fl3fi tn its feet several
jtjmes as ne threatened to knock
out swingin' Sammy-
-or get belt-
ed out himself.
Ruling Stops
Open Champ
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK (JP) There Is
little hope that the average golf
fan will ever understand the Iive
year apprenticeship rule with
which Julius Boros, the new Open
champion, collided, and which
eventually caused the Connecticut
star to withdraw from the present
PGA title event at Louisville.
In recent, days we have been
advised perhaps a dozen times
that the statute so zealously de-
fended by the professionals is silly
and out-moded and have been
asked the same number of times
why we didn't take the hide off
the PGA without anaesthetic, for
permitting it to remain on their
books.
A comparative unknown, the
big fellow slipped in to win the
Open at Dallas after Ben Hogan,
the favorite, faltered in the clos
ing rounds. It was discovered
within a matter of minutes that
Julius had been a pro for only a
couple of years
and would not.
therefore, be eligible to compete
'in the PGA.
Portlander Captures
Junior Golf Crown
PORTLAND (JP) Bob Don
I nelly, a recent graduate of Grant 'Robinson:' chandler and Pcd
High School here, defeated Lloyd I
, TTnlrVocrl a fn,mA ln,mni3lA l'
." ""..", -
lBnn '' "may to win ine uregon
j !" ni.-Muuii Junius Suu
Gary Hval won the boys'i
championship by defeating Roger
Sielicky on the fourth extra hole.
The two, both Portlanders, were
tied at the end of the regulation!
36.
Sue DcVop won the girls' title
with a 2 and 1 victory over Ann
' ' .1 o ic, i.n.-M,
Two Eugene boys lost out In
final rounds, Keith Gubrud lost
1 3-2 to Jack Holman in the fifth
"
of Waverlpy in
MIC lUIIlU 111IU
divMm'
Lewiston Tops Bears
In 13-Innisig 8-7 Duel
WF.STFRX INTERNATIONAL
Victoria
w
Pel.
Spokane . . . so
Vancouver . 2R
i.ewtston 2S
Wenatchee 28
Tri-City 27
Salem 24
Yakima . . . . 22
vu
4j
47
.414
30
Friday's Re. nils:
l.ewl.lon a, Yakima 7
Victoria 4. Salem 1
Wenatchee A. Scokane S
Trl-City at Vancouver, po.stpe.ned.
rain.
By
ASSOCIATED TRESS
Jake Helmuth's big bat pow-
ered the Lewiston Broncs to a 13-
inning 8-7 Western International
League victory over the cellar-
dwelling Yakima Bears Friday
nhM.
Hclinuth swatted out three
doubles for his night's work at
lu plate, including i two - bag -
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
Page 6 Sat., June 21, 1952
Hollywood Goes
To First Place
In Coast League
Stars Outscore
San Diego Padres
COAST LEAGUE W L
Hollywood 47 32
San Diego 48 33
Oakland 41 37
Seattle . 38 37
Los Angelea 40 39
San Pranclsco 35 45
Portland 31 43
Sacramento . 33 47
Friday's Results:
Sacramento 2. San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 8, Portland 1
Hollywood 5, San Diego 1
Oakland 12, Seattle 5
SAN FRANCISCO, U.R Jim -
Waleh a viMinff 11 ah tha nriiST with
jerky pitching motions, was an old j
sweetheart Saturday to fans of the
. u
Hollywood Stars.
He unwound a six-hitter Friday
m5,u "" I " "
pry the Padres from first place in
the Pacific Coast League.
Wise Frank (Lefty) O'Doul,
who managed the bordertown
boys to the top spot April 17th,
had held the Pacific Coact League
leadership for more than two
months. But Walsh wiped out
O'Doul's surprise showing with
a minimum effort.
JAUNTY JIM went ahead be
fore he even pitched one baseball.
The Stars scored for him in the
top of the first, Monte Basgall
coming home on the front end of
a double steal. Lou Stringer's
throw to catch Basgall at the plate
hit the Hollywood infielder in the
back.
The race for the PCL pennant
tightened as third-place Oakland
trounced Seattle 12-5 to advance
to within 54 games of the lead.
Los Angeles, in fifth place seven
games back, whipped Portland 6-1
and cellar-stationed Sacramento,
144 tilts away, defeated San
Francisco 4-0 on Ken Gables'
four-hit tossing.
TOOKIE GILBERT,
Oakland's:
first baseman on option from the
New York Giants, batted home
five runs, two with a homer, in
an 11-hit attack on three Seattle
pucners. reie iviune rappea nis
third homer of the campaign with
two aboard in the third, highlight
ing the Oaks' game-winning six
run inning.'
Lefty Roger Bowman, making
jhis first start for the Oaks, came
in a winner, though he was in
the shower room when the game
ended. Bowman is one of the play
ers optioned to the Oaks in the
deal that sent Hal Gregg to the
INew York Giants.
ANGEL EDDIE CHANDLER
would have blanked Portland, but
the Bevos have a guy named
Don Eggert who couldn't see
things that way. One of the six
: hits Chandler allowed was a
homer by Eggert. It was the
i gentleman's third four-staffer in
j as many outings,
Gables followed the pattern set
(Thursday night by Lefty Glenn
Elliott, who blanked the Seals
'with a four-hitter. The round
Righthander was latched in a 0-0
duel with Seal Bill Bevcns until
the eighth, when Eddie Bockman
squeezed home one run and Bill
Glynn singled home the second.
Bevens, an original hard-luck
guy, worked a five-hitter for his
sixth loss in seven decisions.
The lincscores:
r,i
San Traneisco 000 000 000 0
Sacramento onfl ooo 02x 2
Bevlns and Orteist Gables and Smith.
Snattle ...
Oakland .
2on ooo aoo s 7
. . oos om JSx 12 11 oifor Lafayette, Ind where they
Johnson (Hi. Sohans 71 anri ...tit ! it-..n. . .
Wlrlmnr.
Wilsoni Bowman, Candlni (7 and Noble. I
:
n ,i a , m ? ? V
Portland 001 000 Ono 1 n 2
Los Anaein . ooo 221 iox s 10 o
it r.
Hollywood 100 012 010- 5 11
San nicno ooti nio ooo i n s
Mailoy
,nd Kr '
. , . ,
AtnletlCS tO Try
A--: Klnvt. AI.
M9am leXr YYeeK
Rained out of their first two
State League baseball games, the
Eugene Athletics will have
chance to open their campaign
Mt. Ansel Tuesday night. The
Eugene-Mt. Angel game scheduled
here Friday night was called be-
cause of a wet field. The A's have
, V.MIt:ia JAUSeUUlH UHlllUl 111 VllUTnJn V. a m njnn.h
ger In the top of the 13th that
sent Artie Wilson scooting across
the rubber with the winning run.
The Wenatchee Chiems boosted
their stock a little with a 9-8
decision over the second-place
Spokane Indians, defending
champs. The Chiefs rallied for two
runs in the eighth with two away
to gain victory.
Ben Lerino's neat five-hitter
cave the front-running Victoria
Tyces a 4-1 win over the Salem
Senators. The win gave the Cana-
dian southpaw his 11th win in 14
starts this season. The Tyees have
now won 12 of their last 14 games
and have a full seven-game lead
over Sookane.
The loop's other scheduled Fri-
day game, Tri-City at Vancouver,
iwai rained out, i
Upsets Highlight PGA
As Favorites Fall by me waysiae nties
Betsy Rawls
Defeats Suggs
CHICAGO (JP) Hot-putting
Betsy Rawls, nipped three-time
champion Louise Suggs 2 and 1.
and relentless Betty Jameson
trimmed the lone surviving ama
teur, 19-year-old Barbara Ro
mack 4 and 3, In Friday's rain
drenched semi-finals of the Wom
en's Western Oppn golf tourney.
Miss Rawls, the meet medalist
from Austin, Tex., and Miss
Isss Jameson of San Antonio, Tex.,
.507 were scheduled to face one an
other Saturday in a 36-hole. all
ins Texas championship battle at
13.Skokie Country Club.
Miss Jameson, who won the
1942 Western Open, uncorked a
fine short game to turn back Miss
Romack, the game youngster from
Cnmantn Calif
who won only
, nint
Twice before in the Western
Open, Misses Jameson and Rawls
uuen. iv u lies u Hiiiesuii aim cw 10
hav r-lnehpH Rptsv wlnnlne both
.:, K an,-i. a viftArv in
lg50,s secmd round and x up Inland Denny shutewere cut down
KM ,hon Retev Ins
1949 when Betsy lost in the title
round to Miss Suggs.
SOCE Unveils
Grid Schedule
ASHLAND VP) An eight
game football schedule listing all
four members of the Oregon Col
legiate Conference as opponents
was released Saturday by officials
of Southern Oregon College of
Education here.
However, Dr. Elmo Stevenson,
president of the college, said
SOCE will not hold official status
in the conference, but will remain
in the Far Western Conference
for the present.
However, he pointed to recur
ring rumors that the University of
Nevada and Sacramento State
College will seek admission to the
Far Western circuit. If they are
admitted, SOCE might drop out.
The eight game schedule: Sept.
12, Linfield at McMinnville; Sept.
27. Eastern Oregon College at
Ashland: Oct. 4, Oregon College
of Education at Coos Bay; Oct. 11,
Humboldt State College at Areata;
Oct. 18. Chico State College at
, chico; Oct. 25, Oregon Technical
j institute at Klamath 1 alls; inov. i,
Portland State College at Ashland;
Nov. 8, California Aggies at Ash
land. Wasley Leads
WIL Batters
CHICAGO (U.R Outfielder
Mel Wasley of Spokane is back
in first place among Western
International league hitters with a
stout .352 average.
Howe News Bureau statistics
showed Saturday the 33-year-old
baseball veteran also was lead
ing in runs batted in with 47. The
statistics included games of June
16, except Salem at Vancouver
and Tri-City at Victoria.
Behind Wasley in hitting were
Walt Pocekay, Wenatchee catcher
who was leading last week, .347,
and Cece Garriott, Victoria, .346.
Charlie Oubre of Wenatchee
and Cal Mclrvin of Victoria were
the pitching leaders, each with
eight wins and two losses.
Don Nichols Wins
Western Golf Crown
MINNEAPOLIS (U.R) Don
Nichols, and his buddy, Sam Sad-
i i runnerup,
headed
Saturday
w"? umpeie inmtnuA lourney
which opens Tuesday.
Tne two 19-year-old youths,
. , . .., ,'
DO,h from Kansas, battled each
title Friday, and Nichols came out
i on top 4 to 3.
Displaying a cool, deliberate
Same, Nichols went ahead of Sad
ler 10 siay aner tne jutn noie.
oanicr, wno naa scorcnea tne
course during the fist three days
vii me wuilii nuiaciea ya
unoer-zu goners from 15 states,
lost his touch completely after the
10th.
a!
atl.Wfimin Pnca Renrh
London Net Finals
LONDON (JP) Australian
c'" i",... ,"",
I Sedgman will play Merv Rose,
I Australia, wno defeated Ken Mc
Gregor, another Australian, 6-4,
6-4 Friday.
YALE ROWERS WIN
NEW LONDON, Conn. (JP)
Yale's hertofore winless crew
sprang a major rowing upset Fri
day by defeating Harvard in the
100th anniversary Yale-Harvard
regatta. The Elis finished the
four-mile grind slightly less than!
a length ahead of Harvard. I
DRAG
EUGENE MAHLON
.This Sunday-June 22
N.W.T.A.
12
r j u.JjRulinas Limit kk
jnedu, ndimvn
Lose First-Day
Tourney Duels
Exeunt Harper,
Burke, Shute, Etc.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -(IP) De
fending champion Sam Snead and
medalist E. J. "Dutch" Harrison
were blown to the sidelines Fri
day in a cyclone of upsets that
swept the opening rounds of the
PGA golf championships.
It was another "Black Friday,"
the worst first-carnage for the tee
titans since 1947 when Ben Ho
gan. Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret
and Bobby
Locke fell in one
thunderous lump,
Three former PGA champions
tiiunutiuiu i"'i"
Phnnriior Hampr .Tim Ferrier
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (JP)
The PGA tournament commit
tee Saturday ordered a day's
delay in resumption of the bat
tle for the golf championship
after torrential rains turned the
big spring course Into a lake.
The committee's decision
means that the final will be
played next Wednesday, Instead
of Tuesday.
during the long day of double
eliminations, along with Lloyd
Mangrum, 1946 national open
king; graying Lawson Little, one
of the giants of the '30s; and Jack
Burke Jr., season's leading money
winner.
OUT OF THE DEBRIS emerged
tall Dr. Cary Middlecoff of Mem
phis as the No. 1 remaining favor
ite in Saturday s field of 16, gen
eerously scattered with little
known home pros.
Snead bowed to Lew Worsham,
Oakmont, Pa., pro, on the 19th
hole.
Then, Worsham went out In the
afternoon to lose to rangy Fred
Hass of New Orleans, one up, in
the second round.
HARRISON, 42-YEAR-OLD Ar
kansas traveler, succumbed to
Marty Furgol of Atlanta, two up,
thus upholding the ancient tradi
tion that medalist never wins the
championship.
A little 32-year-old pro named
Ted Kroll produced two of the
major victories over Big Springs'
sunbaked, par 72 course.
A former infantry sergeant who
fought on the beaches at Anzio,
Kroll first eliminated Little, one
up, and then staged a great come-from-behind
battle to trip the
heavily-favored Mangrum, 2 up.
Against Mangrum, Kroll won the
last four holes, two in birdies.
HARPER, SLENDER S WINGER
from Portsmouth, Va., who won
the PGA two years ago, played
six-under-par golf to win 6 and
5 from Charles Larpe of Doyles
town, Pa. Then, Harper bowed to
the veteran Jim Turnesa of
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., 3 and 1
Jim Ferrier, who survived the handle his constabulary duties
1947 carnage of Plum Hollow, had : if elected from long range, the
to go 19 holes to beat Leonard i court smiled and said: "I just
Dodson of Mission, Kans., in thejwanted to see how many votes I
morning, but it took all the sting;"" get." .
from his game.
He lost in the second round, one
up, to Ray Honsberger, a jowly
42-year-old little known pro from
Clarkston, Wash., playing in his
first PGA.
HONSBERGER HAD WON HIS
first rnunH match in the mnrninrf
scoring a one up victory over Tom
Blaskovich of Connelsville, Pa. He
was scheduled to meet Kroll Sat-'
urday morning. j
The only other Pacific North-1
west campaigner fell in first
round play. He was Frank New
ell Jr., of Tacoma, Wash., who
dropped a 4 and 3 decision to
Mangrum.
Jack Burke, after beating Jim
my Walkup of Midlothian, 111
the first round, lost to Argentian's
Roberto de Vicenzo, one up, In the
afternoon.
VENTITRI FAVORED
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (JP)
Ken Venturi of San Jose, Calif.
Slate and North Texas State's
four-man team have favorites'
rolls for the national collegiate
golf tournament next week.
VIKING PLYWOOD
CORP.
FOR SALE
125 Shares at S2.500.00
10 DISCOUNT
PLANT IOC. SaiS ath AVE.
Write Rtilslfr.Gaard Box 24S
RACES
SWEET AIRPORT
H.W.T.A.
NOON
Golf Meet Nationals
Rulings Limit
Boxing Titles
NEW YORK U.R Sugar
Ray Robinson must automatically
surrender his middleweight cham
pionship Monday night if he wins
the light-heavyweight title from
Joey Maxim, according to rulings
made Friday by the New York
Boxing Commission and the Na
tional Boxing Association.
Robinson expressed surprise but
no great disappointment. How
ever, he was pleased when In
formed that odds-makers had at
last made him the favorite at 6-9.
AT HIS TRAINING camp in
Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sugar Ray
expressed surprise at the New
York commission's ruling, because
he said his handlers had been as
sured by Chairman Robert K.
Christenberry that he would be
given time to decide which title
he wanted to keep.
Robinson said the assurance was
given over the telephone "in my
presence.
It was apparent at Friday's com
mission meeting that Christenber
ry had been overruled by his fel
low - commissioners, Dr. Clilan
Powell and Leon Swears. Dr.
Powell said, "I believe firmly we
should uphold our rule that pre
vents one man from holding two
or more titles. He said Com
missioner Swears was of the same
opinion, fawears was not present.
Alt DtTCVCnU XT T n !
Hnal Ttnvinff Inwistlnn ..W ""'"" UiympiCl.
nnhinsnr, ,,t .,,rranan h i n es' 311 American has St.,
pound title automatically if he i "! Ml i
lifts the 175-pound crown from I J ' , . '
Max m.
Both he and Christenberry
agreed, however, that Sugar Ray
would still be regarded as a lop
middleweight contender who could
fight the winner of a middle
weight elimination tournament,
in case he decided to give up the
light-heavy crown and try to re
capture the middleweight cham
pionship. The 10 leading 160
pounders would participate in the
tourney.
Castle Airman Wins
Pacific Tennis Crown
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (U.R) ;
Robert W. Hall, A2C from Castle THE BIG MISH.'I H
Air Force base, won the.singles ofidefending champion Jlicj
the finals in the Pacific Tennis of Northwestern mldn;
Force Base FHday
conference at Mcuiellan Air semi-final heat of the
Hall, representing the Northern
Division, took a 6-2, 1-6, 6-1 win
over A3C Bernard J. Dawkins
from Parks AFB.
Lovellette Throws Hat
Into Constable Race
LAWRENCE, Kans. (JP)
Clyde Lovellette,' All-American
Kansas University basketball
player and a member of the
United States 1952 Olympic cage
squad, is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Lawr
ence Township constable in the
coming elections.
When asked how he plans to
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The 64th annual w
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comes to a d. t,;.:
12 events on the p
HIGHLIGHTS o! Fridai
five hour card include.
The defeat of vj
holder Geo. m, Z
meters by Mai Whiffi,
The 10,000-metet'rtJ
oione over FrtdS
new American rili;m',
30:33.4a time that .
PARRY O'BRIEVS
defense in the shotput
second AAU victory n
champion Jim Fuchj, ikJ
;ea wnn a new meet mi
nil 57 reet iv, hthn
58-7 Vi and broke M,
made in 1949, of smj,
I Defending chamtiii
Moore's expected wink
meter hurdles in the (coj
:ai.z, ana BUI MiUtfi
victory at 236 feet, lkl
The new champion
field, Dean Smith in 111
ters, Miller in the jitd
Thomas Bane in tti
He pulled up with i rr
He has already quiffi!
all important Olympic
at Los Angelei next
Saturday, having km
title a week ago. But
will be able to copipeti
place on the team ma
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