o
TEW MECrORD (OJ1E5CJC)
Yankees Mount League Lead Saturday;
odgers Phils, Pirates,
By ujited press
Yngi Berra crashed a 13th-in-j
rung iiome run nff rehef pitcher I
LaPalme Saturday to givaj
'.no New York Yankees a 6-5
victory over the Chicaeo White j
Sox and enable them to take ;
over first place in the American
League
Berra's blast, which followed
earlier homers by Mickey Man- j
tie and Bill Skowron, rewarded
Tommy Byrne with his second .
win of the season. Byrne, taking .
over in the fifth inning with the
Yankees trailing, 5-2. shut out
the White Sox on one hit for
the last f ine innings.
The victory was the Yankees'
ninth in a row and their second
straight in the four-game series
with the White Sox. The teams '
conclude the series today with
the White Sox needing a sweep j
to regain the lead. i
A crowd of 33,130 saw Man-,
lie hit his 20th homer in the
first inning to put the Yankees 1
in frrnt, 2 0. only to have the ,
Sox tie the score in the second
and take a 5-2 lead in the third.
Skowron s two-run homer cut ;
the margin to one run in the j
sixth and the Yanks tied the j
score in the seventh when rook- j
ie Bobby Richardson scored j
from second base on an Infield :
hit by Harry Simpson.
Detroit went 13 innings be
fore edging Baltimore, 2-1, in
the only scheduled night game
Paul Foytack, who had a no
hitter until the Orioles' Jim Bus
bv led off the eighth inning with
an inside-the-park homer, won i
his eighth game against four de
feats although he needed help
from Frank Lary. The Tigers
broke a four-game losing streak
when Al Kaline singled home
Carlie Maxwell with two out in
the 13th inning.
Bob Lemon hurled his first
complete g?me victory of the
yeear as fie Cleveland Indians
whipped the Washington Sen
ators. 7-1, and Mike Fornieles
snapped his seven-game losing
streak when the Boston Red Sox
downed the Kansas City Ath
letics, 5-1, in other American
League games.
Rookies Dick Brown and
Larry Raines each hit a two
run single to help the Indians
score six runs in the fourth in
ning and clinch the win. Lemon
struck out four and walked two
in winning his fifth game of the
season.
The Red Sox clinched their
victory with a four-run outburst
in the third inning, featured by
Frank Malzone's third homer.
Arnold Portocarrero suffered his
third loss for the Athletics whose
only run came as a result of a
homer bv ex-Yankee Billy Mar
tin. The Brooklyn Dodgers defeat- j
ed the first place St. Louis Card-1
inals. 6-4. the Philadelphia Phil-
lies dropped the Milwaukee!
Braves into third place' with a 1
4-2 victory, the Cincinnati Red-1
legs downed the Pittsburgh Pi- j
rates. 6-3. and the Chicago Cubs
i
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MAIL TRIBUNE
MEDFORDiiTRIBUNE
STOUTS
Find First j
At Inglewood
Inglewood. Calif. IP Al
fred G. Vandert s game old cam
paigner. Find, raced to a half
length victory Saturday in the.
S53.250 Ingiewood Handicap at
Hollywood Pzrk. running down j
the favored Bobby Brocato on
the backstretch and then main- i
taining his lead the rest of the ,
way.
But Bobby Brocato faded to:
last in the five-horse field and
Find fought off the challenge of
little Eddie Schmidt in the run
for the wire. Pit Boss was third '
and the Pie King fourth. I
It was the fourth start for the
seven-year-old Find at the meet
ing and his second victory along
with two thirds for an outstand
ing record thus far.
Find raced the mile and a six
teenth in the fast time of 1:40 4-5
although well off Swaps' world
mark of 1:39 set in the Ingle
wood Handicap last year.
Find was permitted to get
away at 5-2 odds and he return
ed S7.10. 4.00 and 2.70 across
the board. Eddie Schmidt paid
S8.00 and 3.50 for place and
show and Pit Boss returned S3. 20
for show.
For a few fleeting moments
it appeared that Bobby Brocato
had returned to his form of last j
year when lie won eight stakes .
and nearly S300.000 and pushed
Swaps to several of his world ;
records. But Bobby Brocato did
not have it when the real rac
ing began in the final half-mile
and Find was there to take over
clubbed out a 12-4 decision over
the New York Giants in the Na
tional league games. The New
York-Chicago game was cut to
six innings by rain.
A double by Charley Neal and
back to back triples by Peewee
Reese and Duke Snider provided
the Dodgers with their winning
runs in the ninth inning. Don
Newcombe. who gave way to
reliever Clem Labine in the
ninth, picked up his seventh win
of the year against six losses.
It also was his fourth victory
of the season over the Cards.
Rookie pitcher Jack Sanford
registered his ninth win of the
year against a lone defeat in
setting down the Braves on six
hits. Stan Lopata rammed a two
run homer in the fourth to spark
the victory that moved the Phil
lies past the Braves into second
place.
Wallv Post's 10th home run in
up to
Bag $6.99
for Other Specials
Sunday. June 23. 1957
Cubs Win
STANDINGS
Bv t ntti-d Presi
NATIONAL LEAGl E
W L prt. GB
St Louis 35 25 oS3
Philadelphia 34 2fi .".67 1
Milwaukee 34 21 -V7 1 '2
Brooklyn 33 29 .541 2'2
Cincinnati 35 28 5-Sfi 1 a
New York 28 34 .452 8
Pittsburgh 23 23 371 13
Chicago 20 25 364 12 'a
AMERICAN LEAGL' E
New York 38 22 633
Chicago 37 22 .627 'a
Cleveland 32 28 .533 6
Detroit 32 29 .532 6
Boston 31 3! .500 8
Baltimore 27 34 .443 1 1 'a
Kansas City 25 36 .410 12'a
Washington 22 43 .338 18 'a
Sundav'i Proha hi Pitrhttra
American League
Detroit at Baltimore Hoeft (1-4 1
vs Moore '2-3..
Cleveland at Washington 2 Wynn
'8-8 and Garcia i2-4 vs. Kenimerer
(2-4- and Abernathy H-7.
Chicago at New York i2 games
Pierce 10-4 and Keegan '2-3. or
Dernngton tO-Oj v Shamz (8-1 1 and
Cicr.tte 0-1 .
Kansas City at Boston (2-Raniesi
Carver i4-5t and Terrv '2-1 va
Brewer 7-6 and Sullivan (4-5i.
National I r ague
New York at Chicago 2 games i
Antonelli i4-fii and McCormick (U-0,
vs Droit (6-bi and Drahowsky 4-5i
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati i2 games
Kline i2-10 1 and Pur key 1 7-5) vs
Jeff coat i5-4 and Acker i"-3i.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee 2 games)
Card well (3-4i and Roberts
vs Buhl '7-2 and Phillips i2-2i.
Brookyln at St. Louis Drysdale
5-3i vs Jackson 8-3 1 . -
League Leaders
By United Prest
Us of t'ridav)
NATIONAL I.EAGIE
Player A- ( lub G. B
R
H. Pit.
SK .354
73 .353
74 .347
S7 .335
64 .335
73 .3R1
68 .356
75 .342
64 .342
52 .340
Musial. Sr. L 5U 236
Fondy, Peh 52 207
Horisres. Bkn 56 213
37
25
31
Aaron Mil 61 260 4R
Robinson. Cin. .. 60 251 46
A.UKRK'AN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y 59 197 57
Williams. Bos. 55 191 42
Skowron. N.Y. .. 57 219 35
Cerv., K. C.
... 49 153 16
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 19:
Musial, Cards 15: Moon. Cards 13;
Banks. Cubs 13: Mays. Giants 12: Sni
der. Dodgers 12.
Ameriran league Mantle. Yanks
19: Williams. Red Sox 17: Sievers
Senators 5: Zernial. Athletics 14: Max
well. Tigers 12; H. Smith. Athletics 12.
Runs Batted In
National league Musial. Cards S3:
Aaron. Braves 52: Hoak. Redlegs 44,
Ennis. Cards 40; Bell. Redlegs 38.
American league Sievers. Sena
tors 52; Skowron, Yanks 46; Mantle
Yanks 45; Wertz. Indians 43: Minoso
White Sox 41; ensen. Red Sox 41.
Pitrhinr
Shantz. Yanks 8-1; Sanford. Phils
8 1; Schmidt, Cards 6-1; Trucks. Ath
letics 6-1: Grim. Yanks 7-2; Zuverink.
Orioles 7-2: Bunning. Tigers 7-2
the year, coming in the 11th in
ning with two mates aboard,
provided the Redlegs with their
win over the Pirates. Don Hoak,
George Crowe and Frank Robin
son also hit homers for the win
ner, while Roberto Clemente
and Bill Mazeroski hit for the
circuit for the losers.
The Cubs jumped on a quar
tet of Giant hurlers for their
victory. They had 17 hits in all
with Walt Moryn leading the
way with two singles and two
doubles. Chuck Tanner and Dale
Long homered for the Cubs as
Ruben Gomez went down to his
fifth defeat against nine victor
ies. I INFSCORES
American League
Kansas Citv .... 000 001 000 1
Boston 104 000 OOx 5
Portocarrero. Gorman (3l
Smith; Fornieles and White.
1
9 2
and
Cleveland 000 610 000 7 8 1
Washington 100 000 000 1 5 0
Lemon and Brown: Pascual, Hyde
(4j. Hernandez t9i and Berberet"
(13 Innini
Chicago 032 000 000 000 0 S 8 0
N. York . 200 002 100 000 1 6 11 2
Harrshman. Howell i3i. LaPalme
9 1 and Battey, Mo ifij; Dittmar,
Iarsen (2;. Byrne i5i and Berra.
National League
(Called at end of Sixth rain)
New York 210 001 4 T . 2
Chicago 203 232 12 16 2
Gomez, Worthington 3. Davia t5 1.
Monzant (3). and Katt; Poholsky and
Neeman.
Brooklyn 004 000 002 8 8 2
St. Louia 000 100 210 4 10 2
Newcombe. Labine i9, and Camp
anella: Schmidt. Wehmeier i3, Mizeil
181. Wilhelm (9) and Landrith.
Philadelphia .... 100 200 010 4 T 4
Milwaukee 001 100 000 2 8 0
Sanford and Lopata: Trowbridee.
Johnson v3, Pizarro (6) and Sawat
ski. Ml Inninra)
Pittsbitrsn, loo oon no y s 10 0
Cincinnati 000 1000 200 03 6 6 0
Law. Arroyo T j. Purkev tilt B
Smith HI i. King l , .. and Foiles,
Gross, Lawrence 10 1 and Bailev.
(13 Innings)
Baltimore OO0 000 010 000 0 1 5 1
Detroit . 000 000 001 000 1 2 8 0
Fovtack. Lary (13.. and Wilson
House -9,; ODell. Zuverink 9 and
Ginsberg.
Chief Players
Shift To Salem
Salem 'TP The Salem Sen
ators of the Northwest League
will get five players from the
Wenatchee Chiefs in a player
shuffle brought about by Wen
atchee getting several players
from the defunct Clovis team of
the Southwestern League.
The newcomers to the Sena
tors will be pitchers Jim Jones,
Tom Gibson and Chuck Lybeck.
infielder Cal Bauer and outfield
er Larry Segovia.
Manager Bill Brenner indi
cated that pitcher Sam Rolin,
outfielder Ted Rhodes and in
fielder Gene Laursen would be
dropped from the Salem team
when the newcomers arrive.
in NL
'Mantle Most
Popular Now
I Xew York U Mickey Man
i tie of the Yankees replaced Ted
j Williams of the Red Sox Satur
day as the nation's most popular
. choice for any position on the
1 1957 major league all-star team.
! Mantle, who led both leagues
in batting with a .381 average
' and was tied with Hank Aaron
! of the Braves for the home run
I leadership at 19 at the conclu
i sion of Friday night's games, has
attracted a total of 50.591 cen
ter field votes from the fans.
Williams, who had been the
No. 1 vote-getter since the start
of the nationwide poll, is now
running second to Mantle with
49,942 votes for the leit field
berth.
The closest contention for anv
position on either team was at
third base in the- American
league, where Reno Bertoia of
the Tigers maintained a slim
margin over both Gil McDougald
of the Yankees and George Kell
of the Orioles, who was last
years starter. Bertoia has 17.
028 votes to 16,019 for McDoug
ald and 15,503 for Kell.
Cornell Crew
Wins Regatta
Syracuse, N.Y.. ilfi Corn
ell's varsity crew, tabbed the
greatest aggregation of oarsmen
assembled in this generation,
swept majestically Saturday to
its third straight three-mile col
lege rowing championship on
choppy Lake Onondaga.
Puli'iig steadily in the long
sweeping stroke so characteristic
of Coach Stork Sanford's crews,
the powerful Big Red overhaul
ed a sprinting Pennsylvania
crew which had surprised every
one by jumping to a big early
lead.
Edging in front at the two
mile mark, Cornell raced home
two full lengths ahead of the
Quakers with Stanford another
length and one-half farther back
in third place.
Cornell's excellent time of 15:
26.2 was 18 seconds off the
course hecord set by Navy's
Olympic champions in 1952, the
first year the IRA Regatta mov
ed here. A brisk 15-mile-an-hour
wind pushed the Big Red home.
Pennsylvania was timed in
15:32.6, and Stanford was clock
ed in 15:39.5. Princeton and Sy
racuse, expected with Stanford
to give Cornell its greatest trou
ble, closed fast to grab fourth
and fifth places in that order.
Far back and out of conten
tion came Navy, Dartmouth,
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Wisconsin and Columbia
in that order.
Baseball Scores
FRIDAY'S RFSt'LTS
Pacific ("oast League
San Diejo 9. San Francisco 4
Seattle 7. Vancouver 6 m innings i
Los Angeles 12. Sacramento 6
Portland 11. Hollywood 10
National League
New York 12, - Chicago 10 (10 in
nings! Pittsburgh 3. Cinci. 2 (11 Innings,
nieht)
Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 1 fnight)
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0 (night;
Ameriran T-eacue
Washington 6 Cleveland 3 (night)
Baltimore 6. Detroit 5 (nighti
New York 4. Chicago 2 lniRht
Boston 4, ansas City 3 (night)
Northwest League
Eugene 7. Lewiston 0
Tri-City 6. Yakima 2
(Only games scheduled)
International League
Rochester 2 Richmond
Toronto 4, Havana 2
Miami 11, Montreal 3
Columbus 9-0. Buffalo 3-3
SVVDAY'8 GAMES
National League
New York at Chicago 2
Pittsburgh at Cincinati -2i
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (3
Brooklyn at St. Louis
Ameriran League
Kansas City at Boston (21
Chicago at New York 2 i
Cleveland at Washington 1)
Detroit at Baltimore
Brantly Wins
Southern Am
Golf Crown
Miami Beach, TP Young
Ed Brantly of Chattanooga.
Tenn.. threw a steady string of
pars at defending champion Ar
nolds Blum of Macon. Ga., Sat
urday to win the Southern Ama
teur Golf championship with an
upset 3 and 2 victory.
At the start of the 36-hoIe fin
al, the 22-year-old Brantly, who
never had survived the second
round in three previous starts,
v as given little chance to deny
Blum his third Southern title.
But the slight. Memphis State
Teacher's college senior proved
the coolest of the two and wield
ed an unerring putter that made
his unspectacular down-the-mid-:
die golf shots pay off. Brantly
dropped in a birdie-three to win !
the 34th hole and capture the
title. He was one stroke under j
par for the distance over the dif
ficult La Gorce country club
course that presents 90 deep
traps around the green for erring
golfers. 1
Fanfare
Its the opinion of this writer
that residents of the Rogue riv
er valley who turn out to watch
water skiers in the first an
nual Oregon State tournament
next Saturday and Sunday are
in for a real treat. The art was
demonstrated to this writer and
to Bob Vroman. Mail Tribune
photographer, by Mr. and Mrs.
Lon Skinner recently on Gard
ener lake, which will be scene
of the tournament. Both gave
demonstrations of the slalom
which requires considerable
skill on the part of the skier
to round six buoys, by swinging
back and forth across the course
i as the tow boat follows a
straight route over the water.
The Skinners explained that
contestants are rated on a point
system for the buoys they round
and that eliminations also are
made by increasing speeds over
the course. If that fails to pro
duce a winner, then the tow
rope is shortened making it
more difficult to round the
buoys.
The two skiers assured us.
i however, that the real thrill for
spectators is in watching the
j jumps.
Gardener lake is a half-mile
in diameter, private man-made
i reservoir. Skinner points out
that it is ideal for a ski meet
and provides - good vantage
points for spectators.
MOVIE STAR'S SON-IN-LAW
The son-in-law of Irene
Dunn, famed movie actress, is
a member of the Army's San
Francisco Presidio baseball
team which will face the Med
ford Cheney Studs at the fair
grounds here on Tuesday
night June 2. He is Dick Shin
nick, top pitcher for the Army
nine. He's a Pittsburgh Pir
rat farmhand owned by Lin
coln of the Class A Western
league. Field manager and
part-time third baseman for
the Presidio, he had played in
the California State league
and the Arizona-New Mexico
circuit. He is a brother of
Don Shinnick, UCLA football
player.
The Presidio club also in
cludes an accomplished bull
fighter on its roster. He is
Raoul Rios catcher-utility man
a 5-7, 155-pounder who has
experience in the Cuban and
Puerto Rican pro leagues.
STRONG FLAVOR OF DUCK
University of Oregoh flavor
is strong on the roster of the
Drain Black Sox who play the
Cheney Studs here on Saturday
night and Sunday afternoon
June 29 and 30. Three ex-Ducks
are Manager Ray Stratton, Pat
Wholers and Norv Ritchey. Cur
rent Webfooters are Dan Luby
and Stan Dmochowski, varsity
men, and Jerry Phlug, who play
ed Frosh ball last sring. Wholers
has opposed the Medford nine
before in a Drain uniform. Strat
ton has played for Bandon and
Drain against the Studs. Luby
and Dmochowsky were mem
bers of the Bend club which
completed with Medford and
Drain last year in the Southern
Oregon league.
MADDOX REAL PROSPECT
Terry Maddox, who signed
with the Salem Senators of
the Northwest league after
three fine years as a Uni
versity of Oregon baseball
player, is considered a real
professional prospect. Accord
ing to a report picked up from
Dick Strife. Eugene Register
. Guard sport editor, Solon
Manager Bill Brenner says
that Maddox does three things
"real well" run, throw, and
hit. Strife tells Brenner's op
inion that Maddox can learn
to field well in time. He does
not coma in or go out well on
balls at the present time, tha
manager has stated.
Strife shows Maddox's rec
ords for three seasons of play
in the Northern division. In
that time he hit .370 for the
Ducks, and totalled 33 runs.
39 runs batted in and five
home runs. His best batting
year was 1956 with .423 aver
age and 26 RBIs. Maddox's
fielding average for the three
seasons was .967, Strife's fig
ures show.
The Register-Guard writer
says that Hugh Luby, manag
er of the Eugene Emeralds had
hoped to sign Maddox but
could not promise him as a
regular. Salem gave Maddox
50 more per month then Eu
gene offered. Maddox's con
tract calls for him to receive
25 per cent of his sale price
if sold.
UPPER ROGUE FISHING
Reports of good fishing, both
for salmon and trout, continue
to come from the upper Rogue
river. Allen Rogers, member of
Buv
At
Builders Supply
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
IwflOfefeT QUALITY
mW BLOCKS
By DICK JIWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
the Oregon Sportsmen club and
Trail resident, reportedly has
caught six salmon this year, in
cluding an 18-pounder Thurs
day at the cable crossing above
Rogue river lodge, a 22 and lfi
pounder last Sunday and a 20
pounder Wednesday. He's re
portedly been after an elusive
big one.
Another angler who feels he's
done real well is Paul Hennick.
611 South Riverside, who has
brought in four salmon of 20
to 22 pounds since May 28 fish
ing in the Casey state park area
Hennick, an ardent fisherman
and hunter, who came here
three years ago from Minneso
ta, enthusiastically tells of the
11 salmon he's caught over the
past two seasons and averaging
22.75 per fish. His Minnesota ex
periences include spearing 28
and 26.50 pounds northern pike
through ice.
FISH LIFE CONSIDERED
Application being made to the
federal government for planning
assistance for Bear creek water
shed protection and flood objec
tives in the application by the
Rogue soil conservation district.
Jackson County chapter of the
Izaak Walton league and other
agencies includes maintaining
water high in the watershed and
thus spreading run-off over a
longer period. This would main
tain late season stream flows
and increase productive poten
tial fors almon and trout. The
increased flows also would bene
fit fish life by lowering water
temperatures. By keeping flows
in the natural banks of the riv
er, loss of fish through strand
ing would be prevented.
Softballers
Vie Monday
JACKSON' COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
W. I.. Pet.
Crater Lake Moton 3 0 1.000
Courtesy Chevrolet 1 t .500
Morse Motors 1 t .500
Parsons Motors 1 1 .500
M-W Chain Saw 1 1 .500
20-30 Club 0 2 .000
Dairy Maids 0 1 .000
National Guard 0 0 .000
YMCA CHURCH LEAGUE
W. L. Prt.
First Methodist 2 0 1.000
St. Peter's Lutheran 2 0 1.000
Temple Baptist 1 0 1.000
Medford Nazarene 1 1 .500
First Baptist 1 1 .500
Zion Lutheran 0 2 .000
Latter Dav Saints 0 2 .000
Phoenix Presbyterian 0 1 .000
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids,
the club most popular with fans
in the Jackson County Softball
association, will try for an up
set Monday in the opening game
of a twinbill at Ricker field,
Camp White.
The Maids encounter the
league leading Crater Lake Mo
tors club in the 7 p. m. contest.
M and W Chain Saw will bid
for the lone second spot status
in the loop in the nightcap. It
meets 20-30 club which aims
for its first victory.
Crater Lake plays again Thurs
day against Morse Motors and
the Dairy Maids follow against
Courtesy Chevrolet.
The following games are plan
ned Monday in the YMCA
Church league: First Baptist vs.
Latter Day Saints and Medford
Nazarene vs. St. Peter's Luth
eran at Hedrick Junior High
school field; Zion Lutheran vs.
Phoenix Presbyterian and Tem
ple Baptist vs. First Methodist
at McLoughlin Junior high.
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Medford Blow Pipe Co. inc.
240 EAST McANDREWS
Bert Weaver
Takes Lead
In Open
Flint, Mich. W Bert Wea
ver, a 25-year-old golfing un
known from Beaumont, Tex.,
fired a three-under par 68 Sat
urday to grab a slim one-stroke
lead at the three-quarter mark
of the S37.000 Flint Open.
Weaver, who lost his car but
escaped injury when he was
caught in last month's tornado
at Kansas City, fired seven bird
ies and had four bogeys to take
a one-stroke lead over Arnold
Palmer, the second leading mon
ey winner from Latrobe, Pa.,
and Paul Harney, Bolton, Mass
Bob Rosburg, San Francisco.
who carried a four-stroke lead
into the third round of the "2
hole tournament, had a disast
rous six-over-par on the front
nine and wound up with a 77
to fall five strokes off the pace
Palmer, who turned pro short
ly after he won the U. S. Am
ateur title at Grosse Point, Mich,
in 1954. had a 66 in his third
round after an opening 67 and
a second-round 74. Harney, one
of golf's young rising stars, had
a 68 after earlier rounds of 70
and 69.
Gardner Dickinson Jr., Pana
ma City, Fla., fired a 68 to grab,
fourth place with a total of
208 and defending champion
Dow Finsterwald, T e q u e s t a.'
Fla., carded a 67 and was only
three strokes behind Weaver at
209.
Finals Set
In Trans-Mis,
Dallas, Tex. OPt John Zib
nack, an unheralded former
football player who sprays golf
shots with the winds, upset
champion Charlie Coe Saturday
and won a berth in the trans
Mississippi Golf finals against
Coe's Walker cup teammate,
Rex Bazter Jr. of Amarillo,
Tex.
Zibnack a tight-lipped Denver
school teacher who is playing in
his first major tournament, nos
ed out an equally grim Coe, 2
and 1. while Baxter, a Univer
sity of Houston senior, won his
way into the trans finals for the
third time in four years by cut
ting down Jerry Pittman, South
ern Methodist sophomore from
Tulsa, Okla., 3 and 2.
Our 31st Anniversary
JUNE
MUFFLER SPECIAL
49-57 Passenger Car
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS
Main & Fir
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Move out wella end fasten in new tectione
with less then half the usual delay end meet
end without lost of material.
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Your Butler Builder will meet the needs of
your business instell decorations, masonry
front, interior finish, etc
Us It
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C
Wimbledon 0
Set Monday
Wimbledon. England B Th O
71st Wimbledon Chamjioaships,
offering the most coveWJ titles
in the tennis world. opn Monday
with Lew Hoad of Australia de
fending the men's crow and
America represented by its
weakest entry list ig recent
years.
There are 128 players from
35 countries in the men's di
vision, and women's singles en
trios from Kenya and Bermuda
bring to 37 the total number of
countries represented in the five
event championships men't
and women's sinsles and doubles
and mixed doubles.
The L'nited States was repre
sented by 18 men and seven
women, headed by the "official''
four-player team sent by tha O
U.S. Lawn Tennis association:
Hamilton Richardson, Rhodes
scholar from Westfipld. N.J.,
who is ranked No. 1 in the Unit
ed States: Herb Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calif., ranked No. 2; top
ranked Althea Gibson of New
York; and four-time Wimbledon
champion Louise Brough of Bev
erly Hills.
Two former champions. Vie
Seixas of Philadelphia (1953)
and Budge Patty of Los Angeles
and Paris (1950T: also were in
the American list.
USGA Women
Begin Tourney
Mamaroneck. N. Y.. t&
Thirty-two professionals and 68
amateurs, headed by defending
champion Kathy Cornelius of
Dayton, O.. tee off Thursday at
the famed Winged Foot club in
the U.S. Golf association's fifth
annual women's open champion
ship. Five former champions, last
year's runnerup and holders of
the world's four top women's
championships were entered in
the record field .'or the 72-hole
championship. Single rounds ara
scheduled Thursday and Friday,
with the 36-hole windup on Sat
urday for the 40 low scorers and
ties.
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