Iff!
Page 2 Section 2
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
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Sport Parade
By OSCAR FRAUY
United Press Sports Writer
CANTON. Mass. (UP)-Fcarlcss
Fraley's tairwa;' (acts and figures
from the PGA golf championship:
Eddie Sawyer who managed the
Phillies to the 1930 National
. League pennant and now is a man-
..ufaclurers agent, took time out
, from peddling golf balls to reveal
that lie has received nine offers
,,-from five major league clubs in
.- the past four years to manage
' again.
"I've received one offer within
the lost month, but the way the
gome is today, it's not for me any
longer," he said. "The players to
day arc loo complacent because
i they make too much money and
have too many outside interests.
They play for money instead of
' for a love of the game.
, "The chief trouble is in the
'.'bonus rule." Sawyer added. "Be
', cause so many kids arc sitting on
'thc bench with a big lump of mon
ey in their pocket and don't do
anything to earn it, pitchers who
Iwin five games expect a raise. In
.my day they would have been sent
back to the minors."
"Ground Under Repair"
The Blue Hill Country Club
course, on which the PGA is being
played, has been under conslnnl
' fire from the pros because it is in
.. tuch poor condition.
'i- "They should have n sign on the
-r. first tec, cracked Jimmy IJcmnr
yet. "saying 'Ground Under He
"r pair'."
PGA officials arc wearing new
bright scarlet coats. It prompted
. one history - steeped Bostonitc to
remark to Vice President Harold
'. Sargent:
"Von fellows had better he care-
fill. Around here we shoot Itcd
' coats."
When drawling Tex McReynolds,
- now out' of Winchester, Mass.,
was beaten 6 and S in the first
; round by Jerry Barber, a young
; reporter asked him what were his
-, troubles. Tex threw up his hands
and said:
J "Just say a multitude, son, a
multitude." '
' After Goll Comes the Hay
J Gene Sara7.cn, the 54-year - old
Charles Prentice Surprises
fin Tl 1 .
lommv bolt
J
By HUGH FULLERTON JR
CANTON, Mass. UV-What ever
became of Lee Mackey Jr.?
There was an answer today for
that question, grown hoary with
repetition since the unknown from
Birmingham, Ala., shot a record
M in the first round of the National
upon goii cnnmpionsnip at .Merion
in 1950 and then disappeared into ; 3(471 Blue Hill course. Bur rained our. at 3aifcmore. Zmat
obscurity. players like defending chamnioa scumce-i Baataa (iTri-Tm"iW
Charles Prentice, a bovhood 1 Dou8 f"0"1- three-sime wuuwrs Vxsaasr-m. aiso were aiti rir
buddy of Mackey. pulled the same Sam Snead and nt Saraien. , r3 1
sort of stunt in the first round of I former -open cnampicns Ed Fur-:- Visiil was ti onir Card
the PGA championship at Blue I S' and Jack Flock- and th Kt-" to five Neicorcbe anv trouble.
Hill when he eliminated Tommy i 1'k'd Burkcmo. Ted KrolL Jacxx j. his 17th home run and a
Bolt, the short-tempered Texan ' Burkc antl. Jimmy LVmaret man-, fmgf la tnree trjps Xew.k got
rated among the top tournament a8cd ,0 wln one wa-v cr auotber. ih first 0f (our third-inning sin
favorites. i zies as the Dodgers scored three
But unlike Mackey, who farted!,, .. , , ... to beat Tom Poholsky. Pee Wee
almost out of sight the day after ; liilllcy and JJelhnger Reese had four hitsincluding his
his record feat, Prentice, who
plays out of Columbia, S.C., fig
ures to bo nround a while longer.
No 'Names' Until Sunday
His opponent in the second
round this morning was Chuck Du
Free, a 3-year-old Independence.
nio., pro also playing in his iirsi;u" ""' "ie
PGA championship. A victory: run at the Caledonian Games here
there would send Prentice up i AtiJ. 4
against either Al Smith, a very j ' .. hr... Ihm ,. ml,
slightly surprising conqueror of
ex-champion Vic Ghezzi in a 22
hole match, or Terl Johnson,
46-yenr-old club pro from Wilming
ton, Del. Charlie doesn't figure to
run into another "name" player
before Sunday's double round.
Apart from the defeat that sent
Bolt home muttering to himself
and refusing to talk to writers,
the first day's surprises were ra
ther mild.
Ed tPorkvl Oliver
the home
club pro and a tournament piav-
er of considerable stature ran into
long-hitting Mike Krak of Steuben-
ville. Ohio, a solid player who
shot two-under-par golf for 16
holes and won. 3 and 2.
er , Wll""'r slll
Stoud Henry Williams Jr., run -
uer-up to Chandler Harper m 19:50.
carried 1534 winner Chick Haroert
DENNIS THE MENACE
.V-..,.- '
Just smb stuff to iook at. i spend a
tOT OF TiME IN THIS, CORNER.;
veteran, Isn't too worried about
hrw far he'll go in this one. The
miirc of Germantown. N. Y., says
"After all, I've got to get home
and get some hay in the barn.
Toney Penna is stunning every'
body around the putting green
with a new Mac Gregor putter
which has the trickiest innovation
in years. It's a conductor's change
making gadget built into the top
of the grip which holds a half
dozen markers.
Charlie Prentice, the Soulh Car
olinian who upset Tommy Bolt in
r i
JIMMY DEMAHKT ,
. . . "ground under repair"
the first round, comes from e
coterie of upsctters. Charlie re
cently, was best man at the wed
ding of Lee Mackey who, you miiy
remember shot a record 64 in the
first round of the 1050 U.S. Open
at Morion. Charlie hopes he does
a bit better in the second round
than Mackey did. Lee was so
shaken up he fired an 82.
The newest golf story making
the rounds at the PGA concerns
the two hackers who met in the
locker room after a club tourna
ment. One announced disgustedly
that he had been beaten.
"But what are you gonna do,"
he moaned, "against a guy who
throws five straight nines at you."
Jul
T 1 HP ' adelphia. Kunnerup Cincinnati. ;
m 1 bA lourneyii is: ,
to the 30th hole in one of the
day's best matches before be was
beaten. Felice Tona. the littie
"tiger" who went to the f:nais
against Waiter Burkemo in U53.
yielded. 2 and L. to steady Frsiiiiie
Hawkin.-!.
Some of the stars had a few had
moments on tne (.(m-yara. par
To 17.... at V.
VANCOUVER, B.C. Aus-
tralian Jim Bailey and Bill Del-
linger of Springfield, Ore., both
T
i harrier Mav s whnn ho nm-i i.i.!and one b' Rlchic Ashburn in the
1 low countryman John Landv in
Los Angeles. Bailey's winning
time was 3.58 fi. Dellinger's best
mile lime is 4.04.
Holiby Dorrr Named as
Seoul for Red Sox
ROSTOV ufl Bobby Dderr,
one time great Boston Red Sox
r second baseman now an Oregon
rancher at Agness. has been
named a scout for the club,
Doerr's appointment to scout for
players on the West Coast was
j announced Friday night hv gon
oral manager joe Cronin. The
! two teamed to form the Red Sox
' keystone combination for manv
. years.
-By Kctchain
Yankees
Increase
AL Lead
Milwaukee Keeps
2-Ganie Edge
In 10-0 Win
By ED WII.KS
The Associated Press
Where in the world would the
World Champion Brooklyn Dodg
ers be in that National League
without big Don Newcombe? Or
without the St. Louis Cardinals,
for that matter.
Newk and the Cards have be
come regular mcallickets for the
so-called "guless wonders." The
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pel. W L Pel.
Mllwauk 51 30 .S22 Pllsbch .18 41 .458
Clnrlnn 50 34 .505 Plllladl 31)47 An
Broklyn 4H38 .548 Chlc'f o 37 46 .446
St. Louis 41 43 .468 N. York 31 50 .383
Fridays results: At Milwaukee 10.
Philadelphia 0; at SI. Louis 1. Brook
lyn 4: at Cincinnati n. piusourgn 4;
at Chicago 7, New York 4.
slrnnping righthander, has been
manager Walt Alston s stopper
and the Heobirds. who once staged
those thrilling pennant scraps with
the Brooks, arc keeping the Dodg
ers healthy.
After dropping two of three at
Cincinnati and slipping six games
behind t h e leaders, Brooklyn
stopped the skid with a 4-1 de
cision over the Cards last night
as Newcombe pitched a five-hitter
for his 13lh victory. It was Newk's
seventh straight over the Carol
eighth victory in 11 games with
St. Louis for third place' Brook
lyn. Milwaukee Keeps Lead
Milwaukee retained its two-game
edge with Bob Buhl tossing a two
hitter for his 12th victory and
Hank Aaron pumping across four
runs in a 10-0 frolic against Phil-
AMERICAN I.FAGt'E
W L Pet. W L Pot.
N. York 60 :8 .683 Baltimr -KM3 All
Clevlnd 4737 .560 Detroit 397 .433
Boston 4.39 .347 Wshetn 33 34 J93
Chicago 44 33 .331 K. City 31 A3. JtW
Fnciays results At New nrk tf.
Kansas City 3: at Hostyn . Detroit
9: at Baltitiiore-Clevtland. ram; a;
WuhingtoaChieagiv rain.
, vu jiiiuiv ai'ins! tw-.'aj s.ii-
last place Nw Yuri dano
la tie Afflecsem Limpm. Waiter
F-'irti Ced an .VL ncrrrt -v.iit sn
' srraihr strAmmra waiit! -v-mnm;
bis UMi 3s the Sa l in I nm-
ui!!taHHi iuntfa ri:tf
, T'lac rasar tSxmr luad i nun
of n mnv i"!immm
'fifth homer
j Aaron, tipping his NL leading
average to .337 with three hits in
five trips, socked a two-run homer
,h J !"'"" Stu Miller. Toby
Atwell did the same in the second
in his first at bat since being
picked up as a reserve for in-
jured catcher Del Crandall. The
j Phils got only singles off Buhl
! one by Gran Hamner in the third.
sixtn. it was .Milwaukee s 10 vie-.
tory in 11 games.
Smacks 3-Run Homer
Pittsburgh scored four runs on
six hits in four innings against
Don Gross, but the Itedlegs finally
drew even as Ted Kluszewski wal-1
loped a three-run homer in the
fifth, his 24th, and Wally Post
smacked his 17th in the seventh
to tic it. Burgess' breakup blow
I came
off reliefer Fred Waters.
Johnny Klippstein won it in relief.
Monte Irvin. the ex-Giant, hit
his 9th and loth homers for the
Cubs as Jim Brosnan won his
third. Windy McCall lost it. The
Giants have dropped 10 of 11 to
sink deep into the cellar.
Ford, notching his 13th complete
game, fanned Joe Ginsberg to end
the second inning, then knocked
off Joe DcMaestri. Clctus Boyer,
Jack McMahon. Hoc 'Lopez "and
Al Pilarcik. Whitey hit Enns
Slaughter with the next pitch. He
lost his shutout on Pilnrcik's two
run ground rule double in the
eighth.
The Tigers pounded 15 hits,
; three by Charley Maxwell who
drove in two runs, lo hand the
! lied Sox their second straight tie
I feat nfler a 10-2 streak. Virgil
j Trucks won his fourth with Wil-
lard Nixon losing his fourth.
NATIONAL I.KAGl'K
;Nrw York 010 100 0114 9 1
; Chto.no . , 011 210 02 7 10 1
' MVCall, Hrarn Mi. WtlhiM-n t't nii
: Wrstrum. S.irni (7; Brtunln, Davia
(7t nd Chiti.
t Frok!vn or ooo tro4 m
i St l oin OH) lit) 0v-i X o
i Newcomb and Walker; PohoUkv,
! McD.in!fl i3j and KU. Smith 8i.
! V Poholsky.
! (12 inningi)
Pillsburfh 000 OW4 9 3
Cincinnati , ,.0C0 0-?0 100 0024 14 3
i Kline, Fact JM, Waters U2 and
Snepard; l.ros. Fowler , Acker
(5), Klippstein 10i and Burress. W
Klippstetn. Wateri.
Philadelphia WW or (ino 6 Ji
Milwaukee lil 300 02' 10 U ft
S. Miller. Pillette (li. Myem
and l.opaU. Srminick tSt; Buhl and
Atwell. L-S. Miller.
AMERICAN !.FA;iF.
Prtroit .. 101 121 OrtV-a 1$ J
B-ion . no 1 005 no- a Oj
Truck. Mterrtn 1'. Ornmek tSi 1
and Hfni'r; Ninn. Dorih t, Hurd 1
i. Kielv (Ri, Since (9i and Whit, j
W-Trucki. L Nixon. I
Kanat Cut ... Onn OOrt OTfU-J 1
New York . ion ftu no 1 1
McVihn. CrinMn''i, Shartti
and IGnsheil; fAffl and Howard. U I
McMahon. I
Ford
k I I : ; Ik
- i . I !. -I
Mliiu 'til
NEW Y'ORK Whllcy Ford, New York Yankees Whltey also racked up his 12th victory against
left hander, obliges cameraman with this club- 4 losses as' the Yanks defeated Kansas City, 6-2.
house pose after he tied an American League record Ford is the seventh pitcher to tie the consecutive
by striking out six successive batters last night, strikeout mark. tAP Wirephoto)
Press Angers
Red Sox Star
Williams Renews Long
IVud With Bostou
Writers
3i:STW i Bustun Red Sox
suiter T'ni Williams is mad ar.
oral iinsobiiil. writers attain and
mtuunm:: ins otiiiluinpr. publicly.
No ledger "tint Kid" hut a vtit
erai. atiprtwtchuu: the tum-iHrr.mt-ntai:
tuitfieJtier. miultt unn.
"fcnmuxu osturns to- the press
:m- -he speorul liinu within four
tiiv.i est niglit while, iimng
ame-m -jw a .. nut funs fur a flue
t3.'T.
W'ilhanit aui!.uitri a line drive
by Jim isrjtii'W'e-fitr ac Detroit hut
backtracked ttic a oce-
handed stab f'jr lie f;;al out of
the top of the H'ver.th inning.
Crowd Roars Approval
As the crowd roared its appre
ciation Williams fired the ball
some 50 fect into the air. Hi:
tossed his glove high as he
reached the infield.
Then, standing at home plate to
lead off the Boston seventh, Wil
liams lurned his head toward the
press box and spat. Next he
turned and spat toward the first
base stands.
Williams first made a spitting
gesture toward the press last
Tuesday night as he crossed home
plate following the 400th home run
of his major Jeagtie career.
"Gutless" Writers
After last night's game, won by
Detroit 9-6 and telecast by a Bos
ton TV station, Williams lined up
local writers in the clubhouse and
sounded off. "Gutless ... no
good" were some of his words.
Since joining the Red Sox as a
youth in 1939. Williams often has
feuded with Boston writers.
Williams, hobbled by an instep
injury earlier this year, appears
Ford-powered
To Hollybowl
The Ford-powered midgets, ab
sent from the Hollywood Bowl
oval for two years, make their
return tonight with over 20 top
drivers on hand.
Time trials will besin at 7:45
with the trophy dash set-for 8:30
followed by the heat races and
Class B and A main events.
Gorriy Younjistrom, long a pop
ular driver here, makes his re
turn to Hollywood Bowl tonight
after a session of racing on East
ern tracks.
Smokey Blake of Seattle re
cently won the midcet event at
Janten Beach by defeating
Chuck Tontx of .Portland bv a
FANFARE
Ties Strikeout
Racers After
Boat Records
PEXT1CTOM, B.C. WI Hydro
planes fropi the United States and
Canada wilt attempt to break ex
isting records for a mile on Lake
Osoyoos Wednesday.
Ray Gasner of St. Petersburg.
Fla.. present ifulder of the 132
I miles an hour record and winner
ot' tile Searair Trophy in Seactle
j bat year, will attempt to beat
; Ins present record.
Others, will be Jimmy Hutchin
l son. Vancouver, B.C.. holder of
! lilt! Iu5-:uliic inch rscord: Rocky
Stone.. Willamina. Ore... Class C
outboard, record holder, Hugh
Entrnp. of Tacnrr.a, Class F rec
ord holder: and Harold- Coelho of
! Merced. Calif., world high-point
champion.
Boh Miller Recalled
DETROIT (UPi Lefty Bob
Miller, who celebrated his 21st
birthday six days ago, was back
i with the. parent Detroit Tigers to
j day. The six-one. 175-pound pitcher
' was sent to Charleston in the
j American Association in June.
! Pitcher Duke Maas and infielder
Buddy Hicks were sent to Charles
ton in Miller's place, Maas on 24
hour recall and Hicks on outright
1 release.
Two American Girls
Fight Bulls Sunday
TIJUANA, Mex. (UP) Two
American girl bullfighters, Pat
ricia McCormick and Bette Ford,
will try to settle the world's fem
inine supremacy in bullfighting at
Tijuan Arena tomorrow.
It will be the .first time that two
American girl twllfighters will
show on the same bullfight card.
in fine shape and is hitting at a
3K3 clip. He has hit seven homers
and driven in 35 runs.
Midgets Return
After Absence
bumper and will be hard to beat
tonight.
Other favorites of the fans on
hand for the events tonight are
Wild Bill Hyde. Dick Pace and
Don Guth.
The Offenhatiser engine has
been eliminated from midget rac
ing because it crowded out the
Ford. The Ford-powered cars
promise a more evenly-matched,
more exciting race.
F.ntrlei
Donnte NeUnn. Dave Bell. Cliff
Spauldmc. Chuck Tontz. Gene Swain,
Jack Corlcv. Don Guth. Bill Meh
nar. Wild Bill Hvde, Dick Pace. Dick
Drhl and Don Lawrence.
Gnrd Younc utroni, Jerry t.und
qutl. Smokrv Blake. Far! Brother.
D.m-iy Gr.ivei. Johnny FHi Paul
Pn!d. Bob Siirtwnn. Grant KinK. Jim
mie Wor.t" and Kenny Morrii.
Record
Yost Chasing .
Ruth's Record
Washington Third Base
man Has Walked
97 Times
WASHINGTON" . Let the rest
talk about Mickey Mantle. In
Washington, it's Eddie Yost who
is assaulting Babe Ruth's record.
iNot the Babe s unequalled 60
home runs of 1927 but Ruth's 170
walks in 1923.
No other ball player has re
ceived so many bases on balls.
But Yost. Washington's third base
man, is a real threat With 65
games to go, he's been passed 97
times.
How come he is walked so of
ten? Yost is no runt. He stands
3 feet 10. The homer hitting Ruth
may have struck fear in pitchers'
hearts but Yost's record with the
bat is not such as to draw many
intentional passes. Right now he's
batting .260, and he's hit only
seven homers.
Yost Has a 'Rep.'
To Jim Wilson, the Chicago
righthander, the answer is "main
ly in the pitcher's mind."
Y'ost has a reputation for a good
eye. excellent bat control and co
ordination. Night before last he
slammed two homers against
Cleveland, the second one winning
the game.
"A pitcher thinks about that,"
Wilson said today. "You know he
can size up a pitch and you also
know you can't come down the
middle on him because he hits
well enough to hurt you.
"The umpires also know he has
a good eye and may go along with
him sometimes when he lets one
jgo by."
I Only 29, Y'ost has been vitn
Washington since 1944. except for
two years in the Navy. His life
time total of walks is 1.066. Only
Ted Williams, with 1,572 through
1955, leads him in the American
League.
Yesterday's Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Bob Buhl, Braves
Won his 12th by allowing just
two singles in 10-0 decision over
Phillies.
Hitting Hank Aaron, Braves
I'pped his National League
j leading average to .337 with three
: hits in five trips, one his 13th
I homer, and drove in four runs
in 10-0 victory over Phillies.
Princeton's Leighton Ford from
Glen Riddle, Pa., allowed only
two earned runs in 4753 innings
of Eastern Intercollegatie League
pitching this spring.
Pitcher Dobrino of Iowa led the
Big Ten in strikeouts with 41, one
more than Galen Cisco of Ohio
State.
By WAIT OITZe'N
Beavers Execute a Triple
Play, But Hollywood Wins
Grounder to 3rd
Starts 3-riy
Killing
PACIFIC coast league;
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Portland turned in an infield
ground-ball triple-play, but It was
not enough to defeat Hollywood
Friday night.
The Stars beat Portland, 5-4, at
Hollywood despite the unusual
triple play.
H. C. Stevens and Danny Kra
vitz led off for Hollywood in the
third inning with singles. Then
Joe Duhem hit a sharp ground
PAC1FIC COAST LEAGUE
W LPc-t. W LPct
Ls Ang SS 40 .619 Sacram 48 S3 .475
Seattle 61 43 .587 Prtlnd 48 54 .471
Holywd 54 48 .529 S. Dies 47 57 .452
S. Fran 49 54 .476 Vncvr 40 63 J88
Friday's results: At Hollywood 5.
Portland 4: at Sacramento 1, Seattle
0: at San Dieso 5, Vancouver 7; at
San Francisco 1, Los Angeles 5.
ball to third baseman Eddie Bas
inski. Basinski stepped on third to
force Stevens, then fired to sec
ond baseman Dick Young to force
Kravitz. Young completed the
triple killing by pivoting and
throwing Duhem out at first.
The triple-play was quite a lift
for Portland pitcher Bob Darnell,
seeking his 11th victory of the sea
son. But Darnell was not quite
up to it, yielding three runs in
the eighth inning. Carlos Bernier
singled home the winning run aft
er a costly error by Portland first
baseman Ed Micl-elson.
Threaten in 9th
.Portland threatened in the ninth
inning on a single by Luis Mar
quez, a .340 hitter now. and a
double by Mickelson. But pitcher
luis Arroyo halted the drive by
retiring Jack Littrell.
Los Angeles trimmed the San
Francisco Seals 5-1 Friday night
and stretched its Pacific Coast
League lead to 314 games over
the Seattle Rainiers, who were
shut out 1-0 by Sacramento.
Angel pitcher Johnny Briees
allowed eight hits, giving no more
man one an inning. He fanned
PITCHING
SULLIVAN FAST BALL
YOU MUST WANT TO WIN
TO BE A SUCCESS SULLY
(The following was written es
pecially for AP Newsfeatures bv
Frank Sullivan, Boston pitching
ace.)
By FRANK SULLIVAN
BOSTON. API thrmr 11
my pitches off the same grip. I
iioiu ine iwo nig lingers ot my
right hand on the narrow part of
the seams, or rather where the
seams come closest together,
j I throw sidearm and what we
call a three-quarter motion. I do
noi mrow overnana like most
pitchers. I won 18 games last
year and the pitches I use suit
me just fine.
A lieutenant in the Army, Ray
Gcstaut. helped me a lot in Chi
cago after I came back from
Korea a little more than two
years ago.
I was a sergeant then and Lt.
Gestaut went at the game as to
mental attiude. He believed that
you didn'tneed much talent. He
got across the point to make the
most out of what you have.
At first I didn't like th M..
but after awhile I began think
ing use tne lieutenant.
It's all in the head. You must
want to win to be a success. You
must be up mentally.
I believe the secret of Robin
Roberts' success is in his think
ing. Each spring in Florida he
gets a pounding around in the
exhibition games. Yet he wins
between 20 and 28 games a year.
Even while he's hino ha in tua
spring I believe he is getting
nimseu ready mentally for the
league games ahead.
Sure, a good arm helps, but
if you don't approach the game
right in your thinking nothing
is going to help.
Yogi Berra batted onlv .253
when he broke in with Norfolk,
Va , in the Piedmont League in
1943. ,
RADIANT
GLASSUEAT
B Continental
"The Sunshine Heat
No Fir Harard
No Noise
No Dirt or Odor
No Maintrm-Dce .
The onl full automatic heat
ruaraiitred b?
Good Hnueketpinf
For Free f.Mimile Phone
4 6263
1540 Fairxronndi Rd Salem
three pinch hitters sent in by
Seals manager Joe Gordon in
late inning efforts to salvage the
game.
Sacs Win 2nd Straight
Earl Harris! gave up five hits
while pitching the Solons to their
second straight victory over Seat-
f. v v w m , '
I. ; .
. - V; i-tJj.-IJ.'i,
EDDIE BASINSKI
, . , starts triple play
tie. The Rainiers' 'Howie Judson
allowed only six hits, but two of
them and a walk plated Sacra
mento's Nippy Jones In the fourth
inning.
Last-place Vancouver razzle
dazzled a triple steal in the ninth
inning during a four run rally
SPORTS IN BRIEF
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
CANTON, Mass. Tommy
Bolt was upset by Charles Pren
tice of Columbia, S.t. 1 up, in
the first round of the PGA cham
pionships. HUNTINGTON, W. Va. De
fending champion Pat Lesser and
Anne Quast, the medalist, ad
vanced to the final of the Wo
men's Western Amateur.
TENNIS
CHICAGO Top-seeded -Art
Larsen ot San Leandro. Calif.,
was upset by Houston's Sam Gi
ammalva, 7-5, 6-5, 6-3, in quar
terfinals of the National Clay
Courts Tournament.
! RACING
CHICAGO Nigral Lad ($6).
with Willie Hartack aboard, beat
Pine Theme to win Sickle Purse
at Arlington Park.
OCEANPORT, N.J. Combus
tion 2nd ($3.80) outraced Fabri
cator in the stretch to capture
feature at Monmouth Park.
NEW YORK Fleet Path!
f$7.10) fought off a stretch bid,
by Impasse to win top event at:
Jamaica. j
PAWTUCKET. R.I. Motorj
Line $5.40i took Narrangansett 1
Park Plantations purse by a neck!
over Avis. I
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Willie!
Shoemaker booted home Reali
Hope I $4,901 by a length over
Tessa in headliner at Hollywood
Park.
FRIDAY'S FIGHTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW Y'ORK (Madison Square
Garden) Tony Anthony. 170,
New York, stopped Tony John
son, 175, New York. 10.
Minor League
Scen
es
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 8-7. Montreal 0-3
Miami 3, Havana 2
Richmond 9. Columbus 4
Rochester at Buffalo, postponed
AMERICAN ASSN.
Minneapolis 8-1. Denver 1-3
Indianapolis 6, Louisville 1
Charleston 3. Wichita 0.
St. Paul 6. Omaha 2
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Birmingham 10. Atlanta 4
Chattanooga 6. Nashville 3
Memphis 12. Mobile 3
New Orleans . at Montgomery,
postponed
PIONEER LEAGUE
Missoula 10-7, Idaho Falls 7-1
Billings 8. Great Falls 4
Salt Lake City 13. Pocatello 8
Magic Valley 9, Boise 6
Dow Finsterwald. who led pro
golf's money winners late in May
didn't get a chance to qualify for
the U.S. Open because tie was in
Dallas, Tex., and had filed his
entry to qualify in Cincinnati.
Fireplace Screens
AND ACCESSORIES
Measured and Installed
ELMER THE BLIND M AN
Even-thing for the Window
Ph- 37328 3870 Center
N. H. R. A. REGIONAL
aCHAMPlONSHiPa
Sat. and Sun., July 21 and 22
Time Trials All Day Saturday and 'til Noob Sunday
Eliminations All Sunday Afternoon
See 800 to 1.000 Cars In Action
AURORA AIRPORT
Wilsonvill. Highway Admission SOe Daily
that beat San Diego 7-5. The
Padres came back with a two
run spurt but failed to close the
gap after the relief of triumphant
hurler Charley Beamon.
Los Angeles scored all the runs
it needed in the first frame with
a three-run spree as Bob Speake
tripled. The lone Seal" tally was
made by Marty Keough who
walked in the eighth and scored
on Frank Malzone's single.
Smith Caught at Plate
Seattle nearly ruined Harrist's
shut out in the eighth inning when
Milt Smith tripled with one out.
Third baseman George Risley
stopped a sizzling grounder and'
whipped the ball home to catch
Smith at the plate. Bill Glynn
followed with a long drive to deep
center, but Solon Al Heist
wheeled, his back to the ball, and
gloved it.
Vancouver's three-way steal
scored Angelo Dagres after two
runs were singled in by Beamon.
Padre pitcher Dave Hoskins is
sued a walk later that inning,
forcing in the inning's fourth run,
Vancouver's Fred Marsh, who
scored the Mounties' first run,
was ousted in the eighth after an
argument with umpire Al Somers,
Portland (1) (5) Hollywond
BK OA B H OA
Saffel.m 4 110 Bernir.m 5. 4 5 0
Young,2 4 2 9 1 Jacobs 2 2 11
Marqz.l 4 2 10 Mejias.r 2 0 2 0
Brkwi.r 4 0 2 0 Stevns.l 4 1 t !
Miklsn.l 4 2 5 0 Kravtz.c 3 3 4 1
Litlrel.s 4 12 2 Duhem.l 2 0 3
Basnki.3 3 0 2 4 Smitn.s 3 13 3
Botler.c 3 0 2 1 Freese.3 4 0 1 1
Darnel.p 3 10 4 Garber.p 3 0 0 u
a-Pettit 1 0 0 3
Arroyo.p D H 0
Totals 33 9 24 12 Totals 30 1127 8
a-Safe on error for Garber in 8th.
Portland .. . 000 301 000
Hollywood I...- 110 010 02x S
E Mickelson. RBI Littrell 3. Du
hem, Kravitz, Smith. Bernier. 2B
Mickelson. Kravitz, Smith. HR Lit.
trelL S Mejias. Jacobs. Duhem.
DP Smith and Stevens; Freese,
Jacobs and Stevens: Stevens. Smith
and Stevens. Triple plav Basinslti,
Young and Mickelson. Left Portland
2. Hollywood 8. BB Darnell 4. SO
Darnell 2.Garber 5. HO Garber 1
in 8: Arroyo 2 in 1; Darnell 11 in 8.
R-ER Darnell 5-4. Garber 4-4. Ar
royo 0-0. WP Darnell. W Garber
4-1. L Darnell 10-7. U Carluccl and
Hanich. T 2:12. A 4.520.
Japanese Bar
Soil of Texas
TOKYO (UP) -Japanese cus
toms and quarantine officials
branded Texas soil as "danger
ous" today. They banned its im
port into Japan.
They ordered that 31 pounds of
Texas soil be burned to kill any
organic matter. The charred re
mains, they said, will be buried
Monday in a vacant lot near
Tokyo's International Airport.
The soil from a downtown Dallas
lot was air-expressed to Japan
by Pollard Simons of the Del
Murray Associates advertising
agency last month as part of the
Tokyo press club's "Texas Night"
celebration.
Yoriki Ishti, an employe in the
Haneda quarantine office, assured
United Press that "we have noth
ing against Texas soil."
"It doesn't look harmful," ha
said, "but you never can tell."
Ishii said the package from Tex
as must be "flame-fumigated"
with hot coal to kill roots and
other organic life in the soil which
may carry dangerous plant dis
eases. Then it must be buried
under at least three feet of Jap
anese ground.
"Under Japanese law, to pre
vent pests and harmful diseases
from coming into the country we
must either return foreign soil or
burn it and dispose of it," he ex
plained. A member of the board of the
press club said a Texas flag may
be erected over the spot where
the earth will be buried.
21"x35"
KITCHEN
SINK
COMPLETE
$4395
ONLY
Open Fri. Evei.
JL