SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sam Jones
To Nod Over Redlegs;
Score Handed 1st Loss
By FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Bill Veeck's tip to acquire Sam
.Tones was navine off for the
Chicago Cubs today and making
General Manager Hank Green-
berg of the Cleveland Indians
fear that he gave up on the big
pitcher one year, too soon.
Purchased from Cleveland's
Indianapolis affiliate as part of
the deal in which the Indians
obtained Ralph Kiner, the 29
year-old Jones pitched a two-hit
ter Sunday, to give the Cubs a
2-1 victory over the Cincinnati
Redlegs. The win enabled the
surnrisinz Cubs to sweep the
three-game series" with Cincih
nati and also marked their fifth
straight triumph over the Red
legs, this year.
Veeck, who advised the Cubs
to take a chance" on Jones be
cause he believed the 6-foot, 4-
inch right-hander's sore arm was
healed, thus is having the last
laugh on Greenberg who'fol-
lowed Veeck to Cleveland
Greenberg predicted in 1952 that
Jones would be a big league star
but gave up on him last year
after Sam failed to come through
in several tries with the Indians-
Score Fails Again
Rookie Herb Score failed for
the second straight time Sunday
as the Indians bowed to the De
troit Tigers, 6-4, .for- their third
loss in four games. Score yield
ed five runs in six innings and
suffered his first big league loss
as rookie Frank Lary won his
first game. Score was knocked
out by the Kansas City Athletics
in his previous start although he
was not the loser.
Former teammate Ray Boone
drove in four runs with a homer
and a single for the Tigers as
the Indians dropped their fifth
game in 11 starts. It adds up to
a disappointing start for the
American League champion but
a year ago today their record was
3-6 and they went on to win a
record 111 games.
The New York Giants won a
spectacular, three hour and 55
minute struggle with the Brook
lyn Dodgers, 11-10, in 10 inn
ings and the Pittsburgh Pirates
beat the Philadelphia Phillies,
6-1, in other National League
games. The Phillies led, 2-0, in
the second game when it was sus
pended in the eighth inning. It
proDaDiy wui De compieieu uii
I . Ml 1 1 - A 1 1
June 28- I
In the American League, Wil-
lard Nixon's two hitter gave
the Boston Red Sox a 1-0 deci
sion over the New York Yank
ees ad the Kansas City Athletics
beat the Chicago White Sox, 5-0.
The Baltimore Orioles beat the
Washington . Senators, 2-1,- in
their opener but the Nats won
the nightcap, -5-2.
Pirates Win' Fir it
The Giants scored six "runs,
three on Ray Katt's tie-breaking
homer, in the 10th inning and
then held on as the Dodgers
countered with a five-run' out
burst of their "own. Alvin Dark's
homer tied the score in the
ninth inning and Dark scored
the winning run in the 10th. Wil
lie Mays hit two homers for the
Giants while Peewee Reese and
Carl Furillo homered for Brook
lyn. Max Surkont's eight - hitter
gave the Pirates their first win
of the. season after eight straight
losses. Del Ennis spoiled the shut
out bid in the sixth with a homer.
Rookie Norm Zauchin's Texas
League single in the "ninth en
abled the Red Sox to beat the
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings W
Barnard's 24
Stevens Kaiser Willys 22 'i
Patighams 22
Telephone Emplovees 21 .
Richfield Oil Co. ,. I.. 20
Snoboys .: k...., .... 19
Medford Steel 17
Austin King 16
Jr. Chamber of Commerce 14'i
Hunter & Best 14
Hawkinson Tire Tread Co. 14
Cummings Agency 12
Javcees 1 Snoboys 3
B." Foster 417 F. Couch
G. Lovenberg 389 Absentee -
M. DeHeart 451 V. Lowe
J. Asher 444 E. Dwight
K. St. Hill 435 L.vBogener
Handicap 27
2163
L
12
13 'i
14
15
16
17 .
19
20
21i
W
22
20
477
459
453
444
367
2200
Richfield Oil 2
V. Painter 494
G. Andersen 406
E. Kennedy 412
G Culv 555
D, Kreer 445
2312
Telephone Co. 2
J. Martin 468
D. Bates 396
H. Parrott 382
J. Strobe! 425
L. Brown ' 475
Handicap 156
3302
Barnard's 3
G. Lowe 509
J. Monroe 480
B. Jones 465
D. Morehouse 544
H. Frye 579
. 2577
Hawkinson's I
A. Bohannan 481
B. Shangle 432
H. Baker 446
L. Carr 493
Christianion 446
Handicap 147
2445
Stevens K-W 2
B. Stevens 448
D. Kenner 432
C. Owsley 450
R. Hutchinson 493
Austin King 2
P. Prince - 322
J. Fletcher " 487
B. Cook 396
L. Boyd 400
- O. Caster 452
Handicap 180
2237
D. Poling
412
2235
Med. Steel 1
L. Smith.
B. Shriss
R. Eastcate
Absentee
T. Tarvin
Handicap
PadehanTs S
A. Keith
C.. Hunter
J. Miihoan
Absentee
J. Farrar
481
388
382
426
471
78
2226
417
413
429
501
322
2282
Padgham's vs. Hunter and Bait
(Postponed)
Hurls Cubs
Yankees' Zd Lopatr.Alex Kell
ner hurled a five-hitter for his
second win as Kansas City
atoned for its 29-6 thrashing at
the hands of the White Sox Sat
urday and Saul Rogovin's six-
hitter won for Baltimore before
veteran Johnny Schmidtz scat
tered nine hits to gain Washing
ton an even break.
LI-VESCORES:
National League
1st Game:
Pittsburgh 020 300 010 S 12
PhiladelDhia . 000 001 COO 1 8
Surkont 1-2 and Atwell. Owens. Rid-
zik 2. Kipper 4. Cole 8 and Lopata
Losing pitcher Owens 0-2.
2nd tame, called 7'i inn., curfew:.
Pittsburgh 000 000 00
Philadelphia uou 000 3
King and Shepart. Meyer and Bur
gess.
1st Game:
Cincinnati 001 000 000 1 2
Chicago 010 010 00x2 4
Fowler. Lane 7 and Bailey. Landrith
7. Jones 2-1 and Fanning: Losing
pitcher Fowler 0-4.
Cincinnati at Chicago, second game
cauea alter two innings, rain.
riO innings)
New York .... 000 201 .002 611 10 0
Brooklyn 001-300 -100-5 lfr 122
Liddle. Wilhelm 4. Corwin 5. Gria-
som 7. Hearn 9. Antonelli 10. Gomez
10 and westrum. Grasso 7. Katt 8.
Newcombe. Labine 5. Loes 7. Roebuck
10 and Campanella. Winning pitcher
hearn 2-0. Losing pitcher Loes 2-1,
American. League
Detroit 103 001 100 6 8 1
Cleveland 100 001 002 4 8 0
Lary 1-1 and Wilson. Score. Houtte-
man 7. Newhouser 7. Wynn 8 and
Foiles, Hegan 8. Losing pitcher
score l-l.
Frist Game: '
Washington .. 000 010 000 0 t 6 1
Baltimore 000 001 00 12 8 1
Pascual, Porterfield 9. McDermott
10 and Edwards. Rogovin 1-1 and
Smith. Moss 10. Losing pitcher Por
terfield Z-2.
Second Game:
Washington 010 002 020 5 12 2
Baltimore 020 000 000 2 9 0
Schmitz 2-0 and Fitzgerald. Moore.
Johnson 7 and Smith. Losing pitcher-
Aloore 0-2.
Boston 000 000 001 1 7 0
New York 000 000 000 0 2 0
Nixon 3-0 and White. Lopat 0-2 and
Berra.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 5 1
Kansas City 200 030 OOx S 10 0
uonovan. nonsn s. Pierce 6. unaK-
ales 8 and Lollar. Kellner 2-0 and As
troth. Losing pitcher Donovan 0-1.
Wiemaraner
Stake Won
By Ludwig
L u d w i g Von Weisenhoff,
owned by Dr. J. Oliver, Palm
Springs. Calif., was winner
Sunday in the open all-age class
of the Oregon regional pointing
and retrieving - trial of the
W:,mar,... c...h of America
fcv...
The trial was held in the
Camp White area.
Open winner was handled by
Ray Tanguay, Eugene.
Fritz of Klamath, owned and
handled by Milt Sessler. Klam
ath Falls, took first place in the
amateur all-age trial. There
were just three entries and only
one place was awarded.
Field of Eight
Ludwig topped a field of
eight. Two other places were
given in the open. Faraway
Scudding Cloud, owned by Dr.
H. Shaw, Seattle, and handled
by Harvey Martin, Seattle, took
second. ' Third was Gary Von
Fabien, owned by Mrs. Ade
laide Frazer, Eugene, and han
dled by Tanguay. r
'A sizable gallery was on
hand yesterday to watch the
dogs work. Trial Chairman
Jerry Brady, Eugene, said that
while the field for the two-day
trial was smaller than expected,
interest shown indicated that
other and larger trials may be
held here in the future.
Pup and derby stakes were
held on Saturday.
A visitor here for the trial
was Myron Stepath, Lancaster,
O.. national president of the
Wiemaraner club.
Jim Arrons and W. E. Dames,
Portland, were judges.
Rocky Castellan.
Onoses Varona '
New York (U.R) Rocky Cas
tellani. who would like another
shot at Bobo Olson's middle
weight crown makes one of his
infrequent eastern appearances
tonight' when he battles Chico
Varona cf Cuba in a scheduled
10-round bout at St. Nicholas
arena.
The Luzerne, Pa., native,, who
now makes his home in Cleve
land, is an overwhelming 5-1
favorite for the widely-televised
bout.
Will Guarantee
Castellani dropped a 15-round
decison to Olson in their title
scrap at San Francisco last Au
gust and now is gunning lor
another crack at the champ. In
In fact his manager, Al Nai
man, is willing to post a $125,
000 guarantee for Olson to de
fend against Rocky at Cleveland
in July or August.
' Another widely - televised
fight tonight will bring togeth
er featherweights Rudy Garcia
of Los Angeles and Lulu Perez
of New York at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway arena. Garcia,
who is ranked sixth in the divi
sion, is a 2-1 favorite for this
10-rounder.
Fights
Paris: Percy Bassett. 130.9. Phila
delphia, stopped Seraphin Ferrer,
135.7. France, 10.
Monday, April 25, 1955
Chan Harper
Golf Victor
In Virginia
Virginia Beach, Va. (U.R)
Dapper, unassuming Chandler
Harper today credited his first
major golf triumph in 14 months
to terrific iron play that made
him "bogie proof.":
Playing his irons so well that
he almost never left himself with
a-long putt, Harper stormed
home an easy winner in the Vir
ginia Beach Open tournament
Sunday and a record-breaker to
boot with a 72-hole total of 260
16 strokes under par.
"The irons did it," said the
40-year-old former PGA cham
pion from Portsmouth, Va., who
scored his last victory in the
Texas Open, February, 1954.
Harper, who earned $2,400 for
his triumph, headed into the
final round tied with Ed (Porky)
Oliver of Lemont, 111. Harper
sailed over the final circuit with
five birdies, 13 pars, and not a
bogie anywhere for a five-under-par
64, but Oliver was able only
to match par 69 and dropped
back to finish in third place.
Dick Mayer of St.. Petersburg',
Fla., three strokes' behind Har
per at the start of the last round,
shot" a four-undar-par 65 and
wound up four strokes behind at
264 to take second place. Mayer
earned 51,800 and Oliver Sl,400
U. S. Open champion Ed Fur-
gol of St. Louis tied for fourth
place at 266 with Marty Furgol
of Lemont, 111. The two stars are
not related to each other.
Ashland Foe
Of Tornado
On Tuesday
The Medford high baseball
team, weathered out of two con
flicts last week hopes to get
back into Southern Oregon -'Con
ference action this week bv
meeting Ashland twice.
Medford plays the Grizzlies
there on Tuesday and here on
Friday. Grants Pass, unbeaten
in the loop along with Medford,
entertains a non-league foe, Cra
ter, on Tuesday.
All the clubs in the . league
now hold two wins apiece over
Ashland. Klamath Falls turned
the trick last week end brut the
Grizzlies can't be taken lightly
They gave Medford a tough time
early in the month before the
Tornado won 10 to 9. The Black
Tornado, however, took the sec
ond mix 10 to 2.
McCullough Choice
Ed McCullough likely ; will
pitch for Medford on Tuesday
with Duane Sides or Ernie Ty
ler possibly getting Thursday
call. Coach Alex McDonald indi
cated the two may share the
chore. .
First Baseman Ed Reinking is
back with the Medford club after
a bout with flu last week. Frank
Rector, who has previous var
sity experience, is now out and
is expected to be in the Medford
lineup frequently after condition
ing. He's an outfielder and. short
stop and may break into the line
up in the outfield before he gets
infield duty. . '
Policy Council
Of NCAA Might,
Levy Penalties
Chicago (U.R) The policy
making council of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
opened its spring meeting today
and it was possible, though not
certain, that penalties might be
levied on some members for rule
violations.
A report from the infractions
committee was on the council
agenda, but Executive Secretary
Walter Byers said it might be
turned in today or Tuesday.
No Comment
Further he had no comment
whether the report would in
clude recommendations for pen
alties. Should the infractions com
mittee fail to turn in a complete
"case" against some member, the
council would not be called upon
to levy a penalty.
Byers would not reveal
whether any completed cases
would be turned in. ,
Golfers Qualify
For North-South
' Pinehurst, N. C (U.R) With
defending champion Billy. Joe
Patton of Morgantown, N.C., a
doubtful starter, 140 of the
country's ton amateur: eolfers
teed off today in the medal play
qualifying round of the 35th an
nual North and South Amateur
Golf tournament.
Today's round will trim the
field to 64 players for match
play which sets unrlpr
Tuesday over the 7,000 -yard
no. z cnampionship course.
There will be one round on
Tuesday and - two Wednesday
with quarter and semi-finals
scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day. The 36-hole final round
will be played Saturday.
COP SKI CROWNS
Government Carnr (U.R) Jan
Torsteinsen won the men's ti
tle and Karen Styrmoe the wom
en's in the 17th annual Golden
Poles giant slalom at the Ski
Bowl yesterday. . .
MEDF0RDOI(fcTRLBUKE
SMDMTS
COPY CATS This pair of high school runners took their
batons all right but each lost a shoe in the 880-yard relay
in the Kansas Relays Interscholastic Meet at Lawrence.
.Undaunted, they went on to finish first and third. Shoeless
runners are Richard Graves (left) of Arkansas City taking
baton from Russell Towels and Henrv Wiebe of Newton
getting handoff from teammate Skippy Garnett. Wiebe won.
Jean Elbon Scores Lone
Fall in Girls' Tag Scrap;
Thomas Clobbers Hussane
Jean Elbon and Shirley Win
ters kept their hex on Gerry
Hunter at Merrick's arena Satur
day night when Hunter and her
partner, Bonnie Bartlett, lost a
lone fall decision in a wild tag
team wrestling match.
Although only one member of
each team is allowed in the ring
at a time, all four girls went at
it for more than three minutes
at one time beforeReferee Larry
Presnell got the mess untangled.
And some more extra curricular
fireworks resulted when Elbon
and Bartlett were having at it
in the ring. Hunter sneaked
around the ring and pulled Win-
Tony Trabert
Net Titlist
Houston, Tex. (U.R) Trium
phant Tony Trabet was wearing'
his ninth straight tennis crown to
day after breezing by Vic Seixas
in straight sets Sunday in the
finals of the River Oaks Invita
tional Tennis Tournament and
convincing ; an overflow crowd
that he is the man to beat in
world amateur tennis.
Playing at the peak of his
game, Trabert slammed his Davis
Cup teammate 6-0, 6-1, 6-4.
Never a Chance
The nation's No. 1 ranked sin
gles player never had a chance
against Trabert's powerful all-,
court game as the crew-cut Cin
cinnattian won a. love set- and
had a 5-0 lead in the second be
fore the sluggish Seixas could
win a game. - .
Trabert teamed his ground
strokes with Seixas' deep shots
in the doubles final to defeat
Tulane's Ham Richardson and
Houston's Dick Savitt, dethroned
singles champ,. 6-1, 6-2.
Sunday's victory was Trabert's
sixth over Seixas in the spring
tournament tour. Last week he
turned back Seixas in three sets
in the finals of the Dallas Coun
try Club Invitational.
Indiana Hoopmen
Must Forfeit
One Year of Play
Chicago U.R) Two Indiana
basketball players must forfeit
one year of intercollegiate com
petition, Big Ten Commissioner
Kenneth Tug Wilson said today.
Wilson said Charles Brown
and Paxton Lumpkin -lost their
eligibility when they took part
in an AAU-sanctioned basketball
tournament game here April 9 as
members of a "Hollywood Clean
ers" team.
Admission had been 'charged
to the event. ,
But Wilson said in a letter to
DiuW. W. Patty, Indiana Univer:
sity 'athletic director, that he
would: endorse a petition to the
faculty representatives appealing
his own decision because of "ex
tenuating circumstances."
Multnomah Club Nabs
'
Junior Swim Meet
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R)
Portland's Multnomah Athletic
club swamped.seeond-place Aero
Club 404-333 in the two-day Ore
gon, association junior age group
swim meet which ended here yes
terday. Aero swimmers set two new
national records within the 13-14
age group. Saturday, an Aero
quartet set a standard in the 220
yard free style relay in 1:49.2.
Yesterday, another club four
some set a new 220-yard medley
relay mark of 2:12.2.
Dead line Sunday Classified i at
noon Saturday: 1 a. m. . Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
ters from the apron. She gave
Shirley a pretty good going over
before it was broken up by Pres
nell, who left Elbon and Bart
lett to have at each other while
he went over the ropes to stop
the impromptu fuss. -Elbon
Takes Fall
- Miss Elbon took, the lone fall
over Hunter with a cleverly exe
cuted Boston crab, after Hunt.er
had slammed her into one of the
corners. -
Hunter, meaner than usual, if
possible, tried repeatedly to -get
Bartlett to null some unethical
stuff as Hunter would rush' first
Elbon and then Winters, into the
Hunter-Bartlett corner". But. Bon
w v. . nuuiu nave iiy pcixt ui 11
which left Hunter quite un-
haoDv.
:- Bartlett's refusal brought out
an argument in the dressing room
with Champ Thomas; taking the
side of Bartlett and Yoggi Hus
sane siding with Hunter and' a
first class debate was averted
only by the interference of the
other wrestlers.
Hussane Gets th Works
Wild Man . Hussane found
Thomas to be a little more than
he could handle in their tussle
and lost two out of three falls.
Thomas got the first one with
three drop kicks and . a - body
press, Hussane the second with
two body slams and a press, and
Thomas the clincher with a quick
kick and press. ,
The over -flowing crowd
screamed with excitement as
Hussane pulled every stop in the
rule book. After the first fall he
attacked Thomas in the latter's
.corner and in: an effort to grab
the last fall he tried a quick rush
at Thomas, but ran square into
a well-planted kick and it was
over.
Lofger Porter, a newcomer
wMo was introduced from the
ring, might have softened Hus
sane somewhat. After the intro
duction Porter started to leave
the ring and Hussane grabbed
him in a headlock. Porter
squirmed out and promptly flat
tened the big Turk with a well-
aimed judo swat.
A police escort was necessary
to get Hussane out of the ring
after the match as, first Porter
and. then- a couple of over-excited
spectators wanted a crack
at him.
Buck Davidson took the first
fall from Larry Presnell and
then lost the next two in the
opener. Davidson, usually hold
ing the -support of the fans, was
booed several times for getting
rough.
TAKE GOLF TOGAS
Victoria, B. C. (U.R) Two
Seattle golfers weathered hail,
snow, rain and gale-force winds
to capture ladies and men's hon
ors in the finals of the Empress
Hotel Championship Tournament
here Saturday. Lee Steil, Seattle,
defeated F. E. ' Shafer, Salem,
Ore., , 3-1 to win the men's title.
Mrs. 6. W. Smith of Seattle beat
Mrs. J. D. Munro, Victoria, 5-4. -
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PORTLAND GRABS 2ND GAME IN 20
FRAMES TO TAKE TWINBILL FROM
PADS; SEATTLE HOLDS LOOP LEAD
Br DON THACKREY
United Press Sports Writer
The Seattle Rainiers were
alone at the top of the Pacific
Coast League today after a Sun
day of action so well balanced it
seemed as if it would go on for
ever. - '" "
The Rainiers took both ends
of a doubleheader from Sacra
mento's erstwhile leaders, win
ning 4-3 in a 15-inning opener
and 6-1 in the shortie.
But the 15-inning struggle was
only the second longest of the
day. Portland beat San Diego
twice also', winning 9-5 in a regu
lation contest and then going
20 innings for a 3-2 win in what
should have been the seven inn
ing game. -
Everybody else split. San
Francisco beat Hollywood 5-4
and then" lost 6-4; Oakland
topped Los Angeles 5-2 and then
got whitewashed 3-0. .
Seattle and Sacramento had a
Lupher High Overall
In Zone Shoot Here
Harry Lupher, Drain, was high
overall shooter and took the
top trophy in three events in the
Southern Zone shoot Saturday
and Sunday at Medford Gun
club.
Lupher broke 464 out of a pos
sible 500 targets in the Pacific
International Trapshooting asso
ciation registered event. He had
to shoot-off deadlocks to get his
trophies in - the Saturday and
Sunday Class A A -16-yard com
petition and . in the Saturday
handicap.
Both Lupher and Gordon Mil
ler, Springfield shattered 99 at
16 yards on-Saturday.-Winner
and runner-up places were de
cided on their high overall scores
on Sunday. The two men knotted
on Sunday in AA with Forest
Solomon, Winchester and Jim
Horn, Grants - Pass. .Lupher
cracked : 24, . Miller and Horn
each 23 and Solomen,19 on the
extra 25. Runner-up was decided
by a coin flip, Miller winning.
Shirtcliff Wins
In the Saturday handicap
Lupher tied with Walter Hile-
man, Cottage Grove, and Ernie
Grubb, Molalla. Lupher had the
best among the three in the Sun
day handicap event to take the
Saturday first and Grubb got
No. 2 spot. - '
Victor in the Sunday handicap
was H-; M. Shirtcliff, Myrtle
Creek with 96. Lila McMullen,
Roseburg-, followed with 94. Stan
Short was winner in Class I dou
bles yesterday .with 45 and Hile-
man was next with 44. Martin
Clogston, Medford, with 41
nabbed Class II doubles and Tom
Mehl Sr., Glendale was second
with 40.
Miller took the prize for the
longest straight run in the two
day meet, breaking 135 birds
without a miss. ...
George Jantzer ,had the. only
perfect score in an event bust
ing straight in Saturday Class
A 16-yard competition. Clogston
trailed him in the division with
98. Other Saturday -1 6-yard win
ners were E. E. Driscoll, Kla
math Falls, with 96, in' B, with
Lyle Ostrander, Kinsau, 94," runner-up
after a shoot-off with
Nelson Reed, Klamath Falls; Earl
TnDDmoaar'$5,i06jOOo.ootAtYtAn savwg
tb27ssr-y
blazing battle between rookie
Johnny Briggs and veteran
Larry Jansen. It was 2-2 after
nine and each team scored an
other in the 14th before Monty
Basgall and Rocky Krsnich put
doubles back to back in the 15th.
Reliever Al Widmar got the
win and fireman Al Brazle the
loss.
' In the second game Jehosie
Heard limited the Sacs to four
hits in pitching an easy win.
Portland got its record even
at eight wins and eight losses by
two timing San Diego right out
of the top spot. The first one
was fairly easy with Don Eggert
and Ed Mickelson hitting home
runs for the Beavers.
But the second game was any
thing but a softie. John Carmich
ael and Bill Werle were . both
stingy with hits and positively
miserly with runs. Neither side
could score until the 11th frame
when the Padres teed off for two
Kent, Klamath Falls, with 96 in
C, with Tony Hoover, Grants
Pass, 95, runner-up after an
extra with. Tom Mehl Sr., Glen
dale, and Ron Galdabini, Cottage
Grove, with 92, in D, with Floyd
Young, Medford, 87 runner-up.
Mehl High Junior
Tom Mehl Jr., was high jun
ior with 87 and Jerry Solomon,
Winchester, high lady. ;
. On Sunday Clogston and Hile
man tied with 98s in Class A
16 yards and Clogston won the
flip. In B Shirtcliff with 98 and
Ed Pease, Medford,. with 97,
nabbed first and second honors.
Kent was victor in Class C again,
shooting a 97, while Gene Hunt,
Medford, won the flip for ruu-
ner-up from Bob McMullen,
Roseburg, after each cracked
92. D laurels went to Everett
Gibson, Medford, with 92 and
Tom Mehl Jr., nabbed second
trophy with an 87 and a flip
with Young.
Ron Galdabini with 99 was
high junior and Lila McMullen
was high lady with 88. Shirt-
cliff's B score got him the trophy
as high shooter over 65. "
Yardage trophies in the handi
cap on Saturday were won by
Solomon, Hileman, Lupher,
Grubb, Keith Roberts, Cottage
Grove; Lewis Jantzer, Trail and
Jerry Solomon. On Sunday yard
age wins were by Solomon, Ken
Gilkeson, Roseburg; Driscoll,
Clogston, C iW. Ralls, Corvallis;
Hoover and Emma Jantzer, Med
ford. Charles Picked
To Beat Holman
Miami Beach, Fla. (U.R) For
mer heavyweight champion Ez
zard Charles is a 5-1 favorite to
score the third straight victory
in his comeback campaign here
Wednesday night in a nationally
televised bout against Johnny
Holman of Chicago.
Charles, since losing to heavy
weight champ Rocky Marciano
last year, has decisioned Charley
Norkus and knocked out Verne
Escoe.
noon Saturday: 1 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousDay
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rewarded oar nearly two million policy
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runs in the top of the frame.
But Eggert clouted a two run
homer in the bottom of the same
frame to prolong the game and
there were no more runs until
the bottom of the 20th when
Russ Sullivan singled in the win
ning counter.
Carmichael lasted until the
14th and then Tom Herrera fin
ished up for San Diego. Werle
went to the 17th and then gave
way for Lee Anthony who in
turn was replaced by winner
Carl Scheib.
Allen Gettel kept the Los An- .
geles Angels on his hip through
out the" first game at Wrigley
Field and chalked up a five hit
win. ' .
Steve Bilko and Bob Usher
homered for the two angel runs
and Joe Brovia hit one for the
Oaks. .
In the second game George
Piktuzis fanned 10 and gave up
ftve hits in blanking the Acorns.
Buzz Clarkson homered for the
Cherubs.
Ted Beard smashed a horn
run with the score tied at 4-4 to
give San Francisco the win in
the first gamc.Tony Ponce took
credit for the victory and George
O'Donnell was the loser.
In the second game Red Mun- I
ger held the Seals to seven hits,
one a homer by Sal Taormina.
The Stars rapped out 10 hits, in
cluding an R. C. Stevens home
run.
LINESCORES:
(First games)
Sac. .. 000 020 000 000 0103 IS 1
Sea. .... 000 002 000 000 0114 13 1
c-PrirKgs- ?rafle ,14 and Sheely; Jan
be?k Wadm,r 14 nd Gins
San Diego .. 100 000 2025 0
Portland 300 020 04x S 11 0
Dickey. Herrera 6 Smith 7 and
Aylward, Gladd7; Waibel and Calder-
HoUywood 000 040 0004 11 0
San Francisco .. 001 030 lOx 5 6 1
Wolfe. Carden 5.. O'Donnell 6 and
Mangan; Chandler. Ponce S and
Kitchey.
Oakland 121 O00 100 S 1
Lo Angeles .... 010 000 010 2 S 3
k.Sc1 5 mlt!l- Je' : McLish.
Kuncl 5. Zick 8 and Pramesa.
(Second rames)
Sacramento 010 000 01 4 1
Seattle . 231 000 x 6 0
DaJeyv- Patrick 2 Harrist and
Baich; Heard and Orteig.
Hollywood 210 030 10 1
San Francisco 101 002 04 7
Munger and Hall; Evans. Fisher S.
Bradford 6 and Ritchey. Tornay S.
Oakland .... 000 000 00 S
Los Angeles 011 001 x 3 7 0
Drews. Murphy 4. Strahs 6 and
Swift; Piktuzis and Hannah.
San Diego
000 000 000 020 000 000 00 a 14 a
Portland
000 000 000 020 000 000 013 t 1
Carmichael. Herrera l and Gladd.
Aylward 14: Werle, Anthony 17,
Scheib 20 and Calderone.
MORE
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17
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Immediate
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112 South Mvmidtv
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