TEN MCSFORD (OREGON) MAILL TRIBUNE
Soadar, JbbXS, 18SS,vjf 'mmmmmL
Batters Led
TO PLAY HERE THURSDAY Four of the bevy of Erv Lind Florists who will oppose Klamath
Falls at Fairgrounds park here Thursday night are shown above. They are,, left to right, Thelma
Carlson, twice all-American outfielder; Margaret Dobson, five times all-American third base;
Roberta Mulkey, five times all-American first base, and Delores Price, newcomer to the outfield.
A 6:30 p.m. preliminary matches the Rogue Valley QTs with the Roseburg Lumberjills. The main
game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
Bo Wininger,
Bill Maxwell
To Play Here
Two of the top professional
golfers this season will display
their prowess to valley links en
thusiasts on Monday, June 20.
The special attraction brings
Billy Maxwell and Bo Wininger
to Rogue Valley Country club
for 18-hole four-ball competition
with two home club players.
Maxwell, who hails from
Odessa, Tex., was at last tabu
lation, this season's fifth rank
ing money winner on the pro
fessional circuit. Wininger,
from Oklahoma City. Okla., is
eighth in winnings.
Play Local Men
The rivalry here puts the two
visitors against RV Manager
George Harrington, one of Ore
gon's leading amateurs and Club
Pro Al Williams. Best ball ac
tion is to begin at 1 p.m. Max
well and Wininger will conduct
a clinic starting at 5 p.m.
Both the exhibition and the
clinic are open to the public. No
charge will be made to specta
tors. .
Maxwell was the 1951 nation
al amateur champion and won
the Willington open this year.
Wininger won the Baton Rouge
open and holds the record for 18
holes in a Professional Golfers
association tourney with a 60.
The two will come here en route
to the Western Open at Port
land following the U. S. Open
at San Francisco. Both perform
ed recently in the Tournament
of Champions at Las Vegas,
Nev.
Al Kader Temple
Headquarters for
Shrine Grid Mix
Portland Headquarters for
the eighth annual Shriners Hos
pital All-Star football game,
scheduled for August 20 in Mult
nomah stadium here, have been
established in the Al Kader
temple, 1119 S.W. Park ave.,
Eugene W. Ferguson, deputy
police chief and managing di
rector of the game, announced.
Mrs. Jo Ryan is in charge of
the headquarters again this year,
and mail orders for reserved
seats are being accepted, Fer
guson reported.
Ferguson has written to play
er and coaches of the State and
Mprooolitan teams, advising
them to report here Saturday
night. August 6. The State team
will be Quartered at the Wash
ington hotel and the Metro
squad at Lewis and Clark college.
Participants were advised that
there will be a luncheon meet-
ins of both sauads on August 7
at Multnomah Athletic club, at
which time jackets and playing
eouinment will be issued. Pic
ture-taking will follow the
luncheon session. Actual prac
tice will get under way Aug
ust 8.
The Metro team will work out
at Lewis and Clark but no field
has been selected as yet for the
State team.
Hollingberry to Head
Northwest B League
Yakima. Wash. 4J.R) "Babe"
Hollingberry has been named
president of the class 'B" North
west baseball league succeeding
Art Pohlman of Wenatchee who
resigned due to the pressure of
business.
Al Molgren of Yakima, desig
nated to contact Hollingberry m
San Francisco, said Hollingberry
accepted the position in a tele
phone conversation and would
assume office June is.
BASILIO GAINS WELTER
TITLE; STOPS DEMARCO
Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R) Hatchet-faced,
sail-eared Carmen Ba
silio who battered the welter
weight crown off Tony DeMar
co's head said, "I want to de
fend the title as soon as possi
ble." The new king of the 147
pounders declared, "I want ac
tion. I want to be a fighting
champion. I want to make
money. I'd like to defend within
three months, - possibly against
Johnny Saxton. But that's all up
to my managers."
Basilio, a former onion-farm
er, wno was so disgusted witn
his prize-fighting career that he
retired temporarily four years
ago, was admittedly "tickled
pink" by his technical knockout
victory over stocky De Marco
of Boston Friday night in the
Leaaue Leaders
(As of Friday)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Plaver Club G AB R
Kaline, Det. 53 206 43
Kuenn. Det. 45 181 26
Power. Kan. C. -46 176 31
Mantle. N.Y. ....55 193 32
Vernon. Wash 51 193 25
Bonus Given
As Reason
For Failure
By BILL FERGUSON
United Press Sports Writer
Atlanta (U.R) Seven years
ago Hugh Frank Radcliffe was
considered one of the brightest
baseball prospects south of the
Mason-Dixon Line, a prospect
worth the price of a bonus.
Today Radcliffe is finished
with baseball, probably forever,
a Zb-year-oid nas been.
And Hugh thinks the fact that
he was worth a bonus is the big
reason he never made the grade
to the big leagues.
Radcliffe was 19 when the
Philadelphia Phillies gave him a
$40,000 for inking a Philly con
tract in 1948, and just as eager
as any teen-ager to get to the
top as fast as possible, partic
ularly on a ' earn as you learn
basis.
Would By-Pass Bonus
If he had it to do over again,
he would have by-passed the
bonus, Radcliffe said, but at the
time it seemed tailor-made for
his plans.
A Philly scout first spotted
Radcliffe playing with an Amer
ican Legion team. The youngster
had everything needed to make
him a big league pitching pros
pect, a blazing fast ball, good
control and a cool head.
Radcliffe posted a respectable
record of seven wins and three
setbacks in his rookie year at
Wilmington, N. C, in the Class
B Interstate League.
Wish Not Granted 1
Next he was sent to Toronto of
the Class AAA International
League in 1949, a big jump for
any youngster. At Toronto he
pitched only two games because
of his inexperience. He asked to
be sent back to the "bush"
leagues so that he could get in
some work, but he remained at
Toronto.
The handsome "bonus baby"
reached the end of his disap
pointing career in 1952 with
Binghamton, N. Y., in the East
ern League. He said he was
called off the bench during a
chilly night and went to the
mound without a proper warm
up. His arm went bad and it's
never been the same.
Hugh, who lives with his
pretty wife and three children in
Commerce, Ga., and works as
a lineman with the telephone
company, is not bitter about his
experience. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ashburn. Phila.42 162 30
Klszwski. Cinci. 48 192 31
Campnla. Bkn. ..53 199 38
Muelelr. N.Y 30 ,207 25
Virdon, St. L 43 163 24
n
79
63
57
60
57
57
64
66
68
33
Pet.
.383
.348
.324
.311
.311
352
.333
.332
.329
.325
Home Runs Campanella. Dodgers
18: Snider. Dodeers 17: Mays. Ciams
16: Kluszewski. Redlees 16: Mantle,
Yankees 14: Zernial. Athletics 14.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
58: Campanella. Dodgers 57: Kaline,
Tigers 41: Mantle. Yarucees i:
Phillies 40- Kluszewski. Redlees 40.
Runs Mantle Yankees 52: Snider,
Dodzers 48: Smith. Indians 46: Bru-
tnn RravM 45- Kaline. fleers 43.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 79; Mueller,
Giants 68: Aaron. Braves 68: Cam'
panella. Dodgers 66; Smith, Indians
65
Pitchins Newcombe. Dodgers 10
0: - effcoat. Cubs 6-0; Ford. Yankees
0: Jeffcoat. Cubi 6-0; Ford. Yankees
Dodger 8-2.
12th round.
Floored Twice
DeMarco, who was floored
twice in the 10th and stopped at
1:52 of the 12th, had no return-
bout contract as he lost the title
after the shortest reign in the
welter division's 75-year history
Black-haired Tony held it for
70 days after winning it from
Brooklyn's Johnny Saxton on a
14th-round TKO on April 1.
De Marco, 23, suffered gashes
on each brow, and his nose bled
profusely in the later rounds of
their savagely fought encounter.
Basilio wound up with a cut
under his left eye, one on his
right brow and a split in his left
upper lip.
There were no knockdowns
until the 10th, although DeMar
co's faster punching rocked Car
men well in the third, sixth and
seventh. But Basilio's smashing
counters to the body and head
had De Marco hurt, in varying
degrees,- in the first, fourth,
eighth, ninth, 10th and 11th.
Private Agreement
Although De Marco, the 9-5
underdog, had no return-bout
contract, a private- three-way
agreement among managers pro
vided that Basilio will defend
against ex-champion Saxton, and
if he beats Saxton, he will then
give De Marco a return title shot.
In the 10th, a right-left-right
combination to the head dropped
De Marco near the ropes for a
count of seven. Shortly there
after a steaming straight right
to the jaw knocked Tony through
the ropes, with his head and
shoulders on the apron and the
lower ring strand under his
back.
He was up at the count of nine,
but the bell rang before he could
be floored again. There was so
much noise in the auditorium,
many thought the referee had
stopped the bout then, and they
were surprised when the fight
was resumed in the 11th.
By Lundgren
Wenatchee (U.PJ Chuck
Lundgren of Wenatchee paced
Northwest League hitters with
.389 mark in games through
June 7, latest league statistics
showed today.
Herman Lewis of Yakima
reigned as the loop's hit special
ist, however, with a total base
mark of 105, a three-base record
of 8 and a total of 59 hits all
tops for the Class B circuit.
Bob Duretto of Wenatchee
ruled the power department with
eight homers and 54 runs batted
in while teammate Lloyd Jenney
scored the most times 46. and
had the most walks, 51.
14 Double
Millis Layne, Lewiston mana
ger, with 14 doubles led in that
department and Joe Jacobs of
the Lewistan club had stolen a
high of 15 bases. Jack Steinagel
of Salem fanned the most times
32.
In the pitching department.
Bob Roberts of Wenatchee posted
the most victories, 10, although
Berlyn Hodges of Eugene still
was undefeated at 6-0.
Roberts led in strikeouts with
53, in walks with 59 and in in
nings pitched with 89. Bill
Franks of Lewiston had ap
peared in the most complete
games, 8, Doug Reid of Yakima
and Gene Hayden of Wenatchee
had uncorked eight wild pitches
apiece and four hurlers were low
on the totem pole with six losses
apiece.
The two Spokane - Tri - City
games of June 5 and the Salem
Wenatchee game of June 7 were
not included in the statistics.
Indians Edge New York. 7-6;
Dodgers Win On Four Homers
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
New York 38
Chicago 30
Cleveland
Detroit
..31
..30
Boston : 25
Washington 22
Kansas City 21
Baltimore 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Brooklyn 42
Chicago 32
New York ..
Milwaukee r
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
..28
.27
-.21
.22
..21
-.17
L. Pet.
18 .679
19 .612
22 .585
24 .556
31 .446
30 .423
33 .389
37 .315
L. Pes.
12 .778
23 .582
26 .519
26 .509
28 .429
30 .423
29 .420
36 .321
GB.
4H
5 la
7
13
14
16
20
GB.
10 ',4
14
14 i
18 ,s
19
19
24 '4
PC Loop All Star
Changes Reported
San Francisco (U.R) Several
changes have been made in the
all-star team which will play
the league-leading San Diego
Padres in the annual all-star
game Monday, according to Pa
cific Coast League President
Claire V. Goodwin.
Seattle pitcher Elmer Single
ton will replace teammate Larry
Jansen, Goodwin said, and Los
Angeles catcher Jim Fanning
will replace Seattle's Ray
Orteig.
Joe Brovia, Oakland's hard
hitting outfielder, bowed out of
the all-star game so he could be
in San Francisco when his wife
departs on an overseas trip. He
will not be replaced.
Goodwin also announced the
umpires for the game. Cecil Car-
lucci will be at home plate, Gor
don Ford at first, Pat Orr at sec
ond and Emmett Ashford at
third.
Gum Habit May
Have Been Help
To J. Dempsey
Atlantic City, N.J. (U.R) The
chewing gum habit may have
been partially responsible for
Jack Dempsey retaining his
world heavyweight title in the
1921 bout with Georges Carpen
ter.
British Dr. James Hamilton
. . . Doggart told the American
Medical association convention
that jaw muscles developed by
chewing gum saved the champ
from being knocked out when
Carpenter hit him near his man
dibular symphysis.
Doggart told the American
Hospital, London, verbally
flailed boxing as a sport and
told the convention pounding the
brain with fists is "barbarism."
The English physician said the
Dempsey-Carpenter 1921 fight
illustrated how gloves "protect
the striker not the receiver." He
said old bareknuckle fighters
"would have pounded their
knuckles to pulp" if they knew
how to punch.
"Perhaps Dempsey was saved
by extra layers of jaw muscles
which he had assiduously cul
tivated by chewing resin-
gum," but "the impact broke
Carpenter's right thumb in spite
of the glove and Dempsey des
patched him two rounds later,"
he said.
Probable Pitchers
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press
(Won-Lost records in parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Detroit Parnell (0-1) vs
Carver (5-7).
Washington at Chicago (2) Schmitz
(4-31 and Mcuermott o-o vs. pierce
(4-3) and Donovan (6-2).
Baltimore at Kansas City (2)
Palica (2-6) and Johnson (1-2) vs.
Portocarrero (0-3 and Ceccarelli (1-4)
New York at Cleveland (22) Grim
(4-2) and Turley (8-4) vs. Lemon (7-5)
and Wynn (7-1).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York (2) Moford
(1-0) and Haddix '3-8) vs. Maglie (7-3)
and Antonelli 13-7).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2
Minarcin (3-1) and Collnm-(3-l) vs.
Kuzava ll-O) and Weihmier (4-3).
Chicago at Brooklyn (2) Rush (4-2)
and Davis (3-2) vs. Newcombe (10-0)
anH Mever (3-D.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2) Spahn
(4-6) and Buhl (2-4) vs. Law (1-1) and
Surkont (5-5).
Yale-Army Track Team,
English Squad Tie
London (U.R) The combined
track and field team from Yale
and Army raced to an 8 to 8
tie against an Oxford-Cambridge
squad ' today in their interna
tional meet at White City Sta
dium.
The Britons led going into the
final event, but the Yale-Army
team tied the match by winning
the 440-yard relay. The scoring
of the meet was based on win
ners only in the 16-event meet.
By CARL LUNDQUIST
United Press Sports Writer
Home runs in a cluster
brought life back to the collap
sed Cleveland Indians Saturday
after they handed the first place
Yankees five runs in the first
inning, then went on to win 7-6
in a tenacious uphill battle cli
maxed by Bobby Avila's game
wining single with two out in
the ninth.
But the big lift came in a
cannon-ball fourth when Al Ro
sen and Vic Kertz drilled two
run homers off Lefty Ed Lopat
and Jim Hegan made it an equal
izine five-run rally with a
bases-empty blast.
The opening Yankee rally was
sparked by Ed Robinson's three-
run homer.
Art Houtteman, who pitched
eight innings of five-hit relief
ball, found his fifth triumph in
the ninth when Avila brought
in the game-breaker after Hegan
singled.
Trucks' 41h Straight
Virgil Trucks won his fourth
straight game and his sixth of
the year, pitching the White Sox
to a 10-0 triumph over Wash
ington. In achieving his 23rd vie
tory against only nine defeats
in his career over the Nats,
Trucks scattered seven hits. Chi
cago pounced on Dean Stone for
four runs in the first inning and
breezed to a 14-hit triumph
Detroit ended Boston s iive-
game winning streak after the
Red Sox scored four runs in the
opening inning, finally taking
the decision, 7-5, on splendid re
lief pitching by rookie Werner
Birrer and timely hitting by Fer
ris Fain and Al Kaline.
Vic Raschi's comeback pitch
ing job, a five-hitter, gave the
Kansas City Athletics a 2-1 tri
umph over the Baltimore Orioles,
Joe Demaestri brought home
both K.C. runs with a double in
the fourth inning off loser Du-
ane Pillette, making his first
start after overcoming an elbow
ailment.
Two Homers Win
The Braves, acting much like
their fellow Indians of the Am
erican League, also rallied be
latedly for a 7-4 triumph at
Pittsburgh on homers by Billy
Bruton and Johnny Logan in
the ninth. Bruton's homer came
with a runner on base and as
sured Gene Conley of his eighth
victory. Pittsburgh scored all of
its runs in the first inning.
The unbelievable Dodgers
cashed in on another home run
spree to make it two straight
over the Cubs, beating them 4-3
on the margin of Duke Snider's
18th homer in the seventh. All
their other runs were on homers
by Junior Gilliam, Gil Hodges,
and Roy Campanella, giving
them a total of 86 for the year.
Jim King hit a three-run homer
for all of Chicago's runs.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia and
St. Louis at New York were
rained out in the National
STEPMOTHER DIES
Klamath Falls (U.R) Mrs
Irvin Weiser, Beatty, was killed
shortly before midnight Thurs
day night when struck by a car
on Bly mountain about 30 miles
east ot here, state police re
ported. She was the stepmother
of Ralph Weiser, a boxer who
died a few months ago after a
local prizefight.
Fangio Withdraws From
Marred Le Mans Marathon
Le Mans, France U.R) the world's greatest driver, Held
Pace-setter Juan Manuel Fan
gio of Argentina was forced to
withdraw from the 24-hour, non
stop Le Mans auto race early
this morning on orders from
the German owners of his Mer
cedes racer.
The directors of the Mercedes
auto company in Germany tele
phoned racing manager Alfred
Neubauer at Le Mans and ord
ered him to withdraw the two
Mercedes cars remaining in the
race as a gesture of mourning
to the persons who were killed
when one of their entries
crashed into the crowd.
As a result of this action, a
Jaguar driven by Mike Haw
thorn of England took over the
lead in the tragedy-marred
race, but it was reported the
Jaguars also planned to with
draw.
- Neubauer said the whole
Mercedes team wished to ex
press "sorrow and sympathy'
for the families of those killed
When the Mercedes cars were
withdrawn, Fangio, regarded as
a two-lap lead over the rapidly-
dwindling field.
The Argentine speed demon
gained an early lead and was
speeding along at a record-
breaking pace through the early
stages of the gruelling mara
thon.
Track officials reported Fan
gio was averaging 186 kilomet
ers per hour, a record for the
jagged course.
Fangio completed 83 laps in
five hours, 57 minutes, 15.8 sec
onds, while Hawthorn was
clocked in 5:57.07.4 for 81 laps.
Phil Hill of Santa Monica,
Calif., teaming with Italy's Um
berto Maglioli, remained in a
contending position through the
early stages but his Ferrari was
beginning to show : signs of
strain.
Another American entry, driv
en by Phil Dalters of Palm
Bearch, Fla., and William Spear
of Westport, Conn., dropped out
before the end of the sixth hour.
(See Story oa Page One)
Rogue Valley
Netters Play
Rogue Valley Tennis club will
take on the Redding, Calif., club
today.
The matches will be on the
Southern Oregon college courts
at Ashland. Play opens about
noon.
Participants from Medford are
expected to include Tod Trib
butt, Jerry and Stan Kalapus,
Howard Duggan, Jim Gordon
and Glenn Klein. Dick Joy, Jim
and John Stuckey, Bud Purdin
and Alex Petersen are Ashland
ers who may play.
. The clubs were to have played
in May but Redding was unable
at the time to make the trip.
M
TERRY ON COMMITTEE
Columbus, Ohio (U.R) George
Trautman, president of the
minor leagues, has named Wil
liam H. (Bill) Terry, president
of the South Atlantic League, as
one of three representatives of
the minors on the playing rules
committee. Terry, former New
York Giants' star and manager
who was . voted to baseball's
Hall of Fame, succeeds Larry
uuDert, retired owner of the
Nashville Volunteers.
S5M HOME Kansas City As Elmer Valo (right) upsets
White Sox catcher Sherman Lollar as he steals home SS2
in second inning of Sunday game in the wkidy K
Wes Wins 880; Falls
Short of Own Record
Stockton, Calif. U.R) Wes
Santee of Kansas beat Univer
sity of Pittsburgh star Arnie
Sowell in the half mile run of
the Pacific Association AAU
track and field meet Friday
night, but fell short of his own
recent time that bettered the
recognized world record.
- Santee covered the 880 yards
in 1:49.1 and hit the tape about
three strides in front of Sowell
to hand the Pitt star his first
major defeat in the half mile.
Dave Casper of Fresno State was
third.
The Kansas runner surprised
the track and field world three
weeks ago in the California Re
lays at Modesto by shifting from
his favored mile distance to the
half mile and beating the recog-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at New York.
wet grounds.
Cincinnati at FhiladelDhia.
poned, rain.
postponed,
post-
Milwaukee 000 130 003 T 11 1
Pittsburgh 400 000 000 4 8 3
Conley (8-3) and Crandall; Friend
(3-2) and Atwell.
Chicago
000 300 000 J S J
Brooklyn 001 002 lOx 4 7 0
Hacker. Jeffcoat (7) and Cooscr:
Loes (7-2) and Campanella.
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
New York S00 001 000 8 11 8
Cleveland 000 510 001 7 10 0
Lopat Sturdivant (4), Kucks (6)
and Berra; Mossi, Houtteman (2) and
Hegan.
S
0
Washington 000 000 000 0 T
Chicago 401 211 Olx 10 14
Stone. Shea (2), Abernathy (5) and
Courtney; Trucks (6-4) and Lollar.
Boston
Detroit
..401 000 000
..004 101 Olx
S 10
7 10
Brewer. Kiely (3) and White; Hoeft,
Birrer (2) and House.
Baltimore
..000 000 100
Kansas Citv 000 200 OOx
Pillette. Dorish (6). McDonald (7).
Moore (8) and Smith; Raschi (1-1) and
W. Shantz.
U.S. OPEN WEEK
San Francisco U.R) Mayor
Elmer E. Robinson has pro
claimed next week "U. S. Open
Golf Week" in San Francisco in
honor of the U.S. Open begin
ning June 13 at the Olympic
Club gold course.
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Coast League
Oakland 7. San Francisco 7 (14 in
nings) .
Sacramento 3. Portland z
Los Angeles 14. Hollywood 3
Seattle S. San Diego 7
American League
Boston 5. Detroit 2 -New
York 3. Cleveland 2 (night)
Baltimore 3. Kansas City O(night)
Washington at Chicago, pud., rain.
National League
Brooklyn 7, Chicago o nignt
New York 2. St. Louis 1 (night)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, (night,
ppd.. rain).
Northwest League
Lewiston 18. wenatcnee
Spokane 9. Yakima 4
Salem 11, Eugene 0
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland (2 games)
Baltimore at Kansas City (2 games)
Washington at Chicago (2 games)
National League
Chicago at tsrooiuyn iz games)
St. Louis at New York
Cincinanti at Philadelphia (2 games)
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (2 games)
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
San Diego 43
Seattle 6
Oakland 34
Hollywood
San Francisco -
Portland
Los Angeles
Sacramento
..33
...32
.30
..32
.30
L. Pet.
27 .614
32 .543
34 300
34 .493
36 .471
34 .469
37 .464
38 .441
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Oakland 4, San Francisco S
Portland 6. Sacramento 3
Hollywood 6, Los Angeles 1
San Diego 2. Seattle 1
How Series Stand
Sacramento 3. Portland S
; Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 1
Seattle 3. San Diego 2
Oakland 3, Saa Francisco S
GB.
5
8
8i
10
10
10 't
12
nized world mark with a time of
1.48.5. The official world record
of 1:48.6 is shared by Mai Whit
field of Los Angeles and Gunnar
Nielsen of Denmark but Lon
Spurrer of San Francisco ran a
1:47.5 half last March. -
William (Bumper) Watson of
the University of Florida tied a
stadium record by winning the
100 yard dash m 9.6. He also
took the 220 with a time of 20.9
and was voted the outstanding
performer of the meet.
The Oklahoma A&M mile re
lay team, which got little com
petition from the Santa Clara
Youth center in a two-team race
failed in its bid for a mile relay
record. The Aggies were clocked
at 3:15.6, nearly eight seconds
off the record mark.
Parry O'Brien of Travis Air
Force Base won the shot put
with a toss of 58 feet 7 inches
but fell more than two feet short
of his own world mark. He also
won the discus with a throw of
170 feet, 3V4 inches. 1
Davis Wins Hurdles
Jack Davis, former Southern
California hurdle star now in
the Navy, won both the high and
low hurdles for the third year
in a row. He was clocked in 23
for the lows and 14 seconds flat
for the highs.
Don Chesarek, a San Fran
cisco high school youth, pulled
an upset in the 440 yard dash by
beating favored Fred Schermer
horn of Oklahoma A&M in the
fair time of 49 seconds. ' -
In other events, Dick Vierra,
former Fresno State star now
running for the San Francisco
Olympic Club, won the 10,000
meter run in 35:30.1; Tom Mont
gomery of the Olympic Club
won the hammer throw with a
distance of 151 feet 7 inches,
and Woody Linn, Santa Clara
Youth Center, took the 56
pound weight throw with a loss
of 34 feet 2 inches. -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
Los Anseles 000 001 000 1 8 2
Hollywood . 013 020 OOx 6 13 2
Larv. Zick (3). Bauer (S). EUton (3)
and Pramesa: Munser (8-3) and Bra-
fan. LP Lary (0-1). HR Prescott,
Bernier.
(It Innings)
Seattle ... 100 000 000 8 1 9 1
San Diego ... 000 010 000 1 3 10 1
Kelly (3-3) and Orteig. Ginsberg
(10); Enckey (3-3) and Bailey.
Oakland 000 000 022 4 10 '
San Francisco ..000 300 000 3 9 i
Brown (3-0) and Neal: Melton
Bradford (7). Fracchia (9) and Rltchey,
lonity (8). u Bradford (z-z.
Portland 002 000 040 6 13
Sacramento 100 001 010 3 6
Adams (4-3) and Robertson; Daley,
Brazle (8). Candini (9) and Sheely.
Baich (9). LP Daley (9-6). HR
Myers. Austin. Robertson.
Myers, Austin. Robertson. (End PCL.)
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