TWELVE MEDFORD fOREOOK)
Tips itidgley
B"AH
ritlSh
By HENRY THOBS8EP.HT
1-orir.oy. England ? Reid
Jack, .'::;-;.ear-oid Scottish cham
pion with a knack of tot-atir.g fa
vored Americans, won the Brit
ish Amateur Golf championship
StL.rdi.y by tripping U.S. Air
lor-e Sst. Harold Ridgley of
Havcrton. Pa.. 2 and 1, lit a ell
niayed 35 hole match.
- Jack. vvHo boat defending
champion J' Conrayi of Texas
in last year's quarerf'.nal, a'.art
Tl slowly Saturday an Higgle?
v.-on two of the first three holes.
The gailtry, rerrert.rterir.g that
the five-foot, two-inch American
had crushed Arthur Walker "t
South Africa hy a 13 and 12
score in trie se.iii-fir.als Friay.
sure.-
l i e Set iifld won the second
hole, and evened tile match on
the eighth. Ricgley again took
French Net
Toga Taken
By Davidson
Pans'-3? Sven Davidson of
swenen won me nrsi major ten-
nis tournament of his career to-;
day and thwarted Herb Flam's
ambition toward that same goai
with a 6-3, 6-4. 6-4 victory over
the American in the men's sing
les final of the French cham
pionship. An American also lost out in
the women s singles final when
22-year-old Shirley Bloomer of
England defeated Dorothy Head
Knode nf Forest Hills. N.Y.. 6-1,
6-3, under a hot sun on the hard
courts of Roland Garros Sta
dium. Flam, who is ranked second in
the United States, was a final
let at Forest Hills in 1950 and
at Wimbledon in 1952. But neith
er he nor Davidson, both cZ8,
ever had won any of the "Big
Four1' tournaments of tennisj
the Wimbledon, French, U.S. or
Australian.
Both pwyed extremely cau
tious tennis through the hour
and 15-minute match. Flam,
Flam, from Beverly Hills. Calif.,
was erratic and showed none of
the drive he had in Friday's
upset victory over Australia's
Mervyn Rose in the semi-finals.
Pilots Grab
NCAA Game
Portland TP The University
of Portland moved ahead a
jotch toward the NCAA base-
Hall playoffs here Friday with
a thin 5-4 victory over Pepper,
dine of Los Anjeles in Multno
mah stadium.
Portland rebuffed a Pepper
din rally in the ninth" inning
with a double play that pre
served the narrow margin of vic
tory. Pepperdine had the bajes
full with none out. They were
trailing by two runs.
Reliefer Dick Marshall fanned
outfielder Jim Brixton. Then
Wally Newberry popped a fly
to Homer Medica in right field.
Medica's throw to catcher War
ren Williams was barely in time
to prevent Phil Seyb from scor
ing the tying run.
Pitcher Ken Wischmann was I
credited with the win while
Prpperdine's Tony Troncale got
the loss. The Pilots played er-.
rorless ball. -
Junior Baseball League
meeting on ..euimuuy
A meeting of the Southern iod of probation and ineligibili
Oregon Junior Baseball league ty it voted agninst the school last
o!?tcials has been set for 7:30 j August.
pot., Wednesday, June 5. The, Washington officials haS filed
meeting will be at MedfordSen-1 a special petition with the NCAA
ior High school. Purpose 1 to i asking permission to enter the
organize for 1957 loop play. 'regatta at Syracuse. N.Y.
Jackson County B Schools
To Have Coaching Changes
There will be new coache coach for the Pilot in basketball
next school vear at four of the an)j track during the past vear.
five Jackson county schools H m,jorcd in p!lysicai duca.
which will compete in the B
league.
William McKibbin, from Uni-I Webb iir,s th '-aff of his
versitv of Portland, will sue- i fourth countv B loop school. He
ceed Millard Webb at St. iT.ary : was at Jacksonville for two
of Med Sovd. Webb JOei to Talent i years before his two years at
high. He'll "Take the p:ae of, St. Vary i and previously coach
Geovtft$Br Who be riper-1 Bogue River teams,
intemlen? cf MbWai as wett as Mc-Cluskey comes to Prospect
coach ai .Bun Tall af.er two years of teaching at
TV. Kt'l. cb-BO (. . nil
Prcfprct M : CIuSRViio-eeds
Suiufer ard S' JSMtte TaKS B.ty
-takes over ti caching chores
: from Art B)uJ;luiid Tuture
plans of bta:av5r ana iJa-'Kiuoa
have not been announced.
Frrd Richardson and (i cn
Schiretnann 'are reia-nuif ti-eir
positions at -Jacksonville Rich
ardson has been head coach in
football, basketball amf hase:ell
and Schiremann in trevJc.
Thorpe is continuing sa
Dicfc
head
football coach at Talent With) Lyman (Tinker) Hatfield, who
Webb reportedly to be bea,4 Uiag : has ecaefced football and track
in basketball and baseball. at Bogue Biver. has taken a po
Pijot Assistant jSitioo at Shedd and Bay Mc-
McKibbin. who came 3coiO 'ciajio. taskttall ar.d bacball
Vancouver. B C. toOMtend the mentor, will iea!'h general sci
Vmversity of Portland from n. with no auuetc Coaching.
1352 to 1956, has been assisiaa:;: uge:M.
MAIL THIBUKE
A
Amateur
'the lead on the 11th, but his
pur.ir.g began to vo had as he
: took a biff six on the 12th lioie
as Jack carded a five to even
' the score. The Scot took the
; lead, never to lose it, by win
ning the 13th hole.
The Scot, a Glasgow accourt-
! ant, maintained his lead until
! th end. although Ridgley had
rrany chances to even or to go
i ahead. Each time his putter faii-
i eri hirn.
j Piaying cautiously. Jack
' closed out the match on the 35th
ai each n an took a five.
STAN SMITH
' ElilKER FOOTBALL POST
Eagle Point Stan Smith. , Smith attended Southern Oregon
whose Eagle Point High school ! college and University of Ore
track and fooball crews collected gon.
j high honors during the 1956-1957 In taking the Baker gridiron
'school year, announced his res-, job, Smith will succeed Varney
Iignation Saturday. Corey, who goes to Grays Har-
He has accepted the post of bor Junior college in Washing
i head football mentor at Baker j ton. He plans to work here as a
high. Smith said that he also may! logger this summer and to move
coach in track or wrestling for j to Baker in August.
the Bulldogs. He will teach
! American history
p
Eagle Point high athletes un
I der Smith this spring won th
0re.,n Class A 2 track and field
championship .They also won the
Rogue league. District 6 and Lit-
tie Rogue relay crowns in the
sport. In football Smith Eagles
reached the A-2 state semi-finals
after taking Rogue league and
District 6 mantles. Smith was al
so wrestling coach at
Point.
Eagle j
Smith has completed his sec
ond year at the P helm. He
came here after two years at
Illinois Valley high, Cave Junc
tion. A graduate of Medford high.
1st Round KO
By Johnson
New York 1D Harold John
son's first-round knockout of
Clarence Hinnant could, earn
him a shot at the light-heavyweight
title this year.
That's what matchmaker Billy
Brown of the International Box
ing club said today about the
muscular Philadelphian, who
flattened Hinnant' of Washing
ton, D. C, with a booming right
to the chin for a kayo at 1:24 o
their TV fight in St. Nicholas
Arena Fridjiy night.
"It all depends on what cham
pion Archie Moore does," Brown
explained. "The Tony Anthony
Yvon Durelle winner on June 14
expects to challenge Moore for
the title, but if Moore doesn't
sign for a defense by July 7 and
his title is vacated. Johnson could
figlit, the June 14th winner for
the vacant crown."
Johnson, registering his third
victory on the comeback trail
after a 13-month layoff, dropped
Hinnant flat Ob his back. Hin
nant got to i;is knees at "five"
but fell forward on his face and
was counted out by referee Ar
thur Mercante
NCAA Declines
Huskies' Request
Chicago (IP The Univer
sity of Washington Saturday was
still under an inflexible proba
tion set by the National Collegi
ate Athletic association.
The univprsilv had honed to
participate in the intercollegia'e
rowing association champion-
I ships later this month, but the
council's policy-making council
ruled Friday it could not "temp -
lorarily rescind "the two-year per-
tion arid minored in education.
iIi-bb Urn (.Am I , . .. ,
Bof.ie Bivr which has been
a B loops, memher but returns to
the A-2 ranks, will have two
r.e athletic- tutors. Delmar
sanffg-en. a Pacific unnersitv
pad now at Wallowa. wfU bc
chief baSK.etbail and track coach.
Charirs Feii. Grant Pas, is al
iening Southern Oregon col
lege, will tie So. 1 mentor in
f )tball and baseball. He has
; had four years of coaching ex
jierience in the military seroices
Sunday. June t. 193?
Gary Lewis
iiM ki...:....!
III IMUIIVlllUI
Track Meet
Ashiand Dave Lockard. Eu
gene, and Gary Lewis, Medford.
are Southern Oregon College
trackmen who have been select
ed as members of Oregon's ten
man team for the national NAIA
meet. Sa.i Diego, June 7-8. it was
announced by Dan Bulkley,
! track coach.
i Lockard is the Oregon Col
i legiate Conference champion and
record holder in the discus
; throw, and Lewis, his teammate.
has been a consistent winner in
the javelin throw during the past
i season.
ACCEPTS
Red I eg Boss
Prefers
Cincinnati
Cincinnati. Ohio (W The
Cincinnati Post said in a copy
righted disnateh Saturrinv that
owner Powell Crosley confirmed
that he has had "feelers" about
transferring the Cincinnati Red
legs to New York.
Crosley indicated, however,
he wants to keep the baseball
tcmhere if a suitable stadium
can be built.
The newspaper quoted Crosley
in the first interview he has
given since the United Press re
vealed this week that a three
club shift in the National league
was under consideration.
Crosley charged the city
"dragged" its feet in plans to
provide a stadium with adequate
parking space.
The United Press in an exclu
sive dispatch by sports editor
Leo H. Petersen Monday said a
three-team switch including Cin
cinnati, Brooklyn, and New York
has been proposed.
The National league the next
day authorized Brooklyn to
move to Los Angeles and New
York to San Francisco. This
cleared the way for the Redlegs
to move to New York, once the
Giants and Dodgers go west.
Max Truex
Betters Two
U.S. Marks
Compton, Calif. iIP Max
Truex, Saturday held two Am
erican records, both bettering
his nM Amoricn rnplrr
j brilliant performances in the 5.-
000 meter and the three-mile
races at the 18th annual Comp
ton Invitational track and field
meet.
The diminutive University of
Southern California runner
turned in a time of 14:04.2 for
the 5.000 meter distance and on
the way was clocked for three
miles at 13:35.7. His old mark
last year for the 5000 meters
was 14:22.8 while the three-mile
mark was in the book as 13:47.6.
While the fleet-footed Truex
erased the old records. Olympic
1 decathlon champion Milt Camp-
OeJl - representing the San Diego
ivaval training center, and Elia
Gilbert, of Winston-Salem col
lege, equalled the world record
for the 120-yard high hurdles,
each turning in a clocking of
13.4. Campbell was judged the
winner.
Morrow Nipped
But a more-publicized Olymp
ian, Bobby Morrow, failed to
shine.
The Abiline Christian itar was
trie victim of the meet top up
set when comparatively un
known Willie White, of Lo An
geles Harbor Junior college,
edged him in the 100-yard dash.
Both went the distance in the
Kling time of 8 4. which Mor
row aid m setting a new Los
Angeles Coliseum Belavs rec
ord last week, but White was
the first to touch the tape.
Morrow, however, came back
to easily win the 200-yard dash
in 20.6.
Merv Lincoln of Australia out
lasted a field of milers including
a UC
of i 05 "
'
Keller To Rejoin
Yanks as Coach
New York;rChar!iP (Kins
Kongt Keiler. who hung up his
uniform five years ago. will put
it back on aaain next Tuesday
when he rejoins the New York
Yankees as a coach in Cleve
land. The popular, 40-year-old ex
Yankee (lutf.elder will fill a
acancy created when coach
Bandy Gumpert leaves the club
alter Sunday's game? to take over
his duties as manager of the
Kearney club of tha Cla.s D
iej.-a.-ka S'.a'.e league.
, ii i- - -. -",-5 4
FIGHTING A LOSING BATTLE Seals catcher Nini
Torney (left) tears into plate umpire Steve Yuhase in an
argument that started when umpire Chris Pelekoudas
called a jilk on Seals pitcher Jack Spring in a game
against t.. Sacramento Solons in San Francisco. Lending
moral support is second baseman Ken Aspromonte in
center. The Seals lost both arguments but won both games
of the double header. The first, 9-0, the second, 4-2.
MEDFORDiTRIBUNl
American Legicn Junior
Baseball Plans Announced
First practice of the Medford
American Legion junior baseball
team will be sometime this
week. Manager Jack Sides an
nounced yesterday.
He said that all boys interest
ed in trying for the team can
contact Coach John Kovenz in
Medford concerning the exact
time of the first workout.
Medford this season will vie
in a three-team subdistrict. Oth
er members will be Lakeview
and Klamath Falls. Four games,
in the form of home and home
doubleheaders, will be played on
Sunday with each opponent.
Medford will travel to Lakeview
on June 16 to begin its season.
Will Ha. Chance
Sides reported that all boys
in Ashland. Talent. Phoenix,
Central Point, Eagle Point, Jack
sonville and Medford areas who
were born after September 1,
1939 are eligible to try for berths
on the Medford Legion squad. He
said that every youth who turns
out will "certainly have a
chance" to make the squad. Boys
will be required to furnish only
their own shoes and gloves.
There are nine teams in the
overall district, according to Sid
es and district play-offs are to
start on July 20. Eugene, Spring
field and Roseburg are in one di
vision and Coos Bay, North Bend
Umps Thumb 3
Skippers in PCL
By DON THACKERY
United Press Sports Writer
Any baseball fan knows that
you can't win an argument with
an umpire but three Pacific
Coast league managers got a
boot out of trying Friday night.
Manager Joe Gordon of the
San Francisco Seals didn't get in
to see his club move into a vir
tual tie with Vancouver for first
place because he was showering
when Jack Phillips' grand slam
homer in the bottom of the ninth
beat Sacramento.
Consolation
But his consolation was that
Sacramento's Tommy Heath was
only a bar of soap behind him in
getting a shower.
Likewise Bill Posedel of Port
land was cleaning up when his
Beavers lost to Seattle, all three
of the mentors choosing the last
of the ninth for delivering their
exit lines.
Phillips' blow gave the Seals
a 6-2 win over the Solons while
Vancouver was bowing 4-i to
Hollywood. Seattle led 3-2 when
Posedel started his argument
and that's the way it was when
it a over. Los Angeles beat
San Diego 5-2 on homers.
There Are Still Openings In the Following League
MONDAY NIGHT 3 Woman Teoms
TUESDAY NIGHT Mixed Foursome
WEDNESDAY NIGHT - 5 Men Tomi
THURSDAY WIGHT - Mixed Foorsom
FRIDAY NIGHT - 3 Men Team
ALL THESE LEAGUES WILL START AT 7:30 P.M.
Sign Up Now For the League Of Your Choice!
5 PHONE 5P 2-2682 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
821 N. RivenHoa
4 .-Hft!i
ii iflUMII tlF lft1nliKlrrWl
j and Bandon or Coquille in the
other. Roseburg took third place
I in the nation last summer.
Sides expressed the junior Le
I gion club's appreciaton for the
help of local businessmen last
i year and added that their coop
i eration is being looked forward
to again this season.
Fagan Agreeable
To Park Lease
Hana Maui, T.H. HP) Paul
Fagan, owner of Seals Stadium
in San Francisco, removed anoth
er obstacle to the transfer of
the New Work Giants there
when he announced Friday that
he would lease the park to the
National league club for two
years.
He said his lease with the
San Francisco Seals "can be can
celled whenever a major league
franchise comes to San Fran
cisco." The Seals' lease expires in
September. 1958.
AI Lopez Never
Had It So Good
By UNITED PHESS
Al Lopez never had it so good
at Cleveland.
With the Indians, Lopez had
some mighty fine pitching, but
; he's getting an even better brand
at Chicago where every starter
l on his staff is pitching in with
the kind of complete game vic
tories that could bring the White
Sox their first pennant in 38
years.
It was Bob Keegan's turn Fri
day night and the 34-year-old
right hander came through with
a sparkling four-hit, 6-0 victory
over Detroit that increased the
White Sox American league lead
to four games.
Catcher Sherm Lollar gave
! Keegan all the margin he need
ed when he blasted a two-run
homer off Frank Lary in the first
' inning and Walt Dropo added a
little icinj to the cake witn a
grand-slam homer in the eighth.
HALFBACK SIGNS
Baltimore, Mr. HP The Bal
timore Colts Saturday signed
former UCLA defensive half
back Milt Davis as a free agent.
Davis was the Detroit Lions'
eighth draft choice in 1954 but
then entered the army. The six-foot-one,
180-pound back from
Los Angeles stuck with the Lions
through the first two league
games last year before being
dropped when the squad was re-
i duced to the 33-man limit.
UMM
LEAGU
ER
ES
Start the week of
June 3rd!
1mm
Medford
HedlegsRapCliIca
22-2. Records
White
BY UNITED PRESS
The Cincinnati Redlegs ham
mered four Chicago Cub pitchers
for seven homers and 22 hits
Saturday during a 22-2 spree.
Frank Robinson. Cincinnati's
fine second-year outfielder, led
the attack with two homers. Hal
Jeffcoat. who pitched for the
National league leaders. Gus
Bell. Ed Bailey, Don Hoak and
Wally Post each hit one homer.
Bailey and Hoak homered in
the fifth when the Redlegs sent
14 men to the plate and scored
nine runs to chase Dick Little
field, the Cub starter.
Bob Friend Defeated
Both the Cincinnati run and
homer totals, were single-game
highs for the season.
In the other National league
day game, the New York Giants
rallied at Pittsburg to edge the
Pirates. 3-2, on Daryl Spencer's
ninth inning double. The hit
scored Johnny Antonelli, who
was running for Ray Katt, from
STANDINGS
National League
Pit. GI
.bl)0 21;
.390 3
.375 3 ' :
.313 fi
AM 9
.324 13
-2h2 15
Cincinnati ....
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ,
Milwaukee
St. LrOUlS
New York .,
.. 18
12
Chicaco
Pittsburgh 11
28
Saturday's Results
New York 3 Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 22 Chicaco 2
Philadelphia 3 Brooklyn 4 'niflht)
St. Louis 7 Milwaukee 1 t night t
Sl'NDAY'S PKOBABI.F. P1TCBKBS
Kv United Press
(Won-Lost Records In Parenlbcies)
National l.eacue
Brooklvn at Philadelphia Newcome
(4-4i vs. Miller 1 1-1 1.
St Louis at Milwaukee Jackson
(6-1 1 vs. Buhl (3-1 1.
New York at Pittsburgh 121 Burn
side ll-2i and Bare-lay i2-3i vs. Kline
(0-7n and Purkey i3-3i.
Chiraco at Cincinnati i2 Ruh
I t(l-fit and Drabowsky t2-4l vs. Klipp-
J stein ll-3 and Gross i
i u-ll.
Ampriran t.pagup
Cleveland at Kansas City Mossi
(2-0 1 vs. Kellner 1 2-3 1.
Boston at Washington Susce t3-lt
vs. Ramos 1 4-2 .
Detroit at Chicago 12) BunninR
13-11 and Foytack (5-31 or Sleater
U-Oi vs. Fischer (3-1) and Harshman
13-11.
Baltimore at New York (21 "Brown
M-2l and Cellerelli (0-1) vs. Ditmar
(2-t and Terry 10-01.
League Leaders
(As of Fridav)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mayer & Club
Trt.
.3114
.354
.352
.352
.552
Fonday, Pitts. .. 32
Robinson. Cin. .. 38
Musial. St. L 38
Groat. Pitts 32
Cimoli, Brklyn. 29
132
16-t
15!)
128
125
AMERICAN" LEAGt'E
Williams. Bos. .. 37 129 25 53
Mantle. N.Y 3!) 121) 33 4fi
Eertoia. Det. 32 106 11 37
Fox. Chicago 33 144 27 5(1
Wertz. Cleve 38 130 24 43
.411
.357
.349
.347
.331
Home Runt
National league Aaron. Braves 12:
Moon. Cards 111; Snider. Dodtiers 9:
Musial. Cards 9: Mathews, Braves;
Crowe, Redlegs. and Bailey, Redlegs,
all .
American league Williams. Hed
Sox 11: Sievers. Senators 10: Zernial.
Athletics 10: Mantle. Yankees 10;
Skizas, Athletics 7: Boiling, Tigers 7.
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron. Braves 3fi:
Furillo. Dodgers 33: Musial. Cards 33:
Jones. Phils 29: Rohin5on. Bed'.egs:
Hoak, Redlegs, and Bell, Redlegs, all
28.
American Inagiift - Sievers, Senators
35: Jensen, Red Sox 28: Wertz. Indians
2fi; Lollar, White Sox 25, six tied with
24 each.
Pitching
Trucks. Athletics 5-0: Jackson. Cards
6-1; Acker. Rottlegs 6-1: Sanford. Phils
5-1: Shantz. Yanks 5-1.
Sportsmen's Chapter
To Meet Monday Night
Shady Cove Shady Cove
chapter of the Oregon Sports
men club of Jackson county will
meet on Manday, June 3. The
session will be at 8 p.m. at the
Shady Cove fire hall. Officers
of the chapter said that it is
important., that all members be
present.
I aaaaaaaaBaaaaiaaaatliiawlar K.5ayaBaW5waaMBaW
A SPECIALTY SINCE 1936 0
I (PNEUMATICALLY APPLIED CONCRETE) q
1 Filters Heaters fr Equipment 0
I Tfie Nation' Finest Pools
1 Use GUHIT1 fOR 0
I O Reservoirs O Ditch lining
I O Canals Re-Face Buildings
I . ALSO
1 Commercial Sand Blasting
Northwest Swimming Co.
1 712 So. Crap Writs Of CoD Coftett Medford, Ore.
SPring 3-4340 -6Pring 3-5664
o
0
1
B CASH a
ef Win
second base.
The Giants defeated Bob
Friend after he held them score
less on two singles for seven
innings. Willie Mays of the
Giants singled in the eighth to
run his consecutive hitting
streak to 20 games.
The Chicago White Sox col
lected 18 singles and a double
to whip Billy Hoeft and the De
troit Tigers, 12-4. The White Sox
were trailing. 4-0, when they
collected seven singles off Hoeft
in the second to put across six
runs. Gerry Staley, the third
White Sox pitcher, was the win
ner. Chicago now has won 16
of its last 20 games.
Johnson Beats Yanks
Bill Gardner's fourth-inning
homer and Connie Johnson's
eight-hit pitching enabled the
Baltimore Orioles to make it
two straight over the Yankees
at New York, 4-3. Johnson, who
has pitched three complete
games against the champions
this season and beat them twice.
gave up homers to Elston How
ard and Yogi Berra.
At Washington, Willard Nixon
pitched the Boston Red Sox to
an 11-1 triumph over the Sen
ators. Chuck Stobbs. Washing
ton lefthander, suffered his 10th
consecutive defeat of the season.
During his career, Nixon has
lost 11 games to Washington
while winning only four, includ
ing Saturday's game. It was his
first triumph over the Senators
since 1955.
LIVESCORES:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 000 000 02T 3 8 0
Pittsburgh . .. 000 001 1002 10 I
Miller. Worthington t8 and Katt,
Westrum v9t; Friend and Foiles. Rand
19).
Chicaso 01(1 Old 000 1 K 2
Cincinnati 002 397 10x22 22 1
Littlefield. Brosnan 5i. Poholsk.v
(5. Kaiser (6i and Neeman: .teffcoat.
Nuxhall 8) and Bailey, Lynch (9),
Broolvn 000 000 000 0 2 1
Philadelphia .. 210 000 OOx 3 6 0
Craig. Roebuck (6i. Bessent 8 and
Campanella; Sanford and Lopata.
St Louis 000 000 2407 13 0
Milwaukee 010 000 000 1 6 1
Dickson and H. Smith; Spahn. Con
ley (8j, Trowbridge (91 and Crftndall.
American League C
Baltimore 011 200 000 4" 8 1
New York 010 010 001 3 8 0
Johnson (3-5) and Ginsberg: Kucks
(2-5 and Berra.
Boston 033 100 004 11 12 0
Washington .. 000 000 001 1 8 1
Nixon 1.3-11 and White: Srabbsy Her
nandez (2i. Hyde (6i, Abernathy (9)
and Berberet.
Detroit 310-000 000 4 S 1
Chicago C61 003 20x 12 17 1
Hoeft, Gromek i2i.Aber (4i. Sleater
(fii and House; WilMn, f7errington (U,
Staley (3i and Lollar.
Cleveland 100 ml ooo 3 8 1
Kati.sas City .... 000 000 000 0 3 1
Wynn. Narleski (9i and Naragon;
Biutiette. Duren S, Trucks (7l, Cole
man (9j and Smith.
Dupas Draw
houses Fans
Paris 'IP Ralph Dupas. the
world's fourth ranked light
weight from New Orleans, was
solidly supported by the fans
and reporters Friday night but
the officials gave him only a
draw in his 10-rounder with
Seraphin Ferrer, French welter
weight. The 22-year-old American ap
peared to have a decisive edge
throughout the fight. When the
decision was announced, the
8.000 French fans at the Palais
des Sports screamed insults and
hissed Referee Rene Schuman.
A United Press poll of the re
porters who covered the bout
showed most of them gave Du
pas five rounds, Ferrer one and
called four even.
Local boxing observers be
lieve the unpopular decision
will lead to a return match be
tween the two fighters.
Baseball Srss
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Pacific Const Lenguc
San Franvisco 8. Sacramento t
Hollywood 4. Vancouver 1
Los AuiteieF 5. Sun Diego S
Seattle 3. Portland 3
National Lramt
liucafto at Cincinnati 'nifnf, ppa
ram - - -
Philadelphia 2 Brooklvn 1 mht
New York 3. Pitun-iurjcb 3 fmhi.
St. Louts 4, Milwaukee 3 tnifht)
American Lvajcu
Baltimore 3. New York X oifft)
Washington 3. Boston 3 nnt
Chiciii 6. Dei rn 0 isb;i
Kanaai City 3. CleveianiS X t night)
Northwcrt league
Tn-cny m. Lewiatoa 13
Salem 7. Yakima 6
Eugene 8, Wenaiche f
InternHtiona! Leamie
Buffalo 12. Rm heiter 1
Toronto 2. Montreal
Richmond 8 Columbus 9
Havana ?, Miaou 2
Sl'NOAV S GAMES
NatiOiuU .LeagU
Brwitlyo at Pbilatfeiph'a
New York at Pittsourcri '2)
Chicago at Cincinnati -2
St. IxHiu at Milwaukre
American l eague
Detroit at Chit-ago 2
Cieve'and er Jvai-as City
Boston at Washington
Baltimore at New York H)
Dick Smith
Spurs GSide
Burns IIP Pitcher Dick
Smith Friday led Glide to a 13-2
victory over Burns in an A-2
semi-final baseball game here.
Smith gave up only three hits
and contributed two homers,
one with the bases loaded. Del
Smith of Burns struck out 11 but
allowed 12 hits.
Glide will meet Seaside for the
A-2 title at Multnomah stadium
June 8.
o
Dick Smith, wheo paced the
Glide high A-2 semi-final tri
umph over; Burns Friday, is
scheduled to join tfie Medford
Cheney Studs jihen his prep
season is completed.
Death Takes
John Kilhane
Cleveland 'IP Former feath
erweight champion Johnny Kil
bane, who won all but four of
his fights in the ring, failed in
his battle against death.
The popular battler, one of
the greatest fighters in the his
tory of the ring, died Friday at
his home after a long fight
against cancer.
Bijjore leaving boxing, gilbane
hung up two outstanding marks.
He held a title longer than any
fighter Except Joe Louis and he
'won 138 of 142 bouts during his
career.
He won the featherweight
crown on Washington's Birthday
ir. 1912with a 20-round decision
over Abe Attell at Los Angeles.
After grabbing the title, he
fought more than 90 times in the
next 10 years. However, only a
handful of the tattles were title
fights.
Kilbane retained the crow-n
until March of 1923 when he
suffered a six-round knockout at
the hands of Eugene Criqui of
France.
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o