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SCI I C
rail
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fndfey, July 1, 19
fifeDFORD ((S88$ TRIBUNE ELEVEN
o
Winner
Rod Sampson, Seattle,
produced the thrill (jf tr, 03
Sunday with a mighty lCBtfi
Jump and claimed the men
overall crown in the fi.. &
nual Oregon State 6te
championships at Garc-lpiakjj
east of Medford.
Title in women's (8jlgtafl3!
rivalry went to Elva SS'tfftS
Long Beach, Calif., andOgloyS
Vance, Sacramento, Calif., was
veterans' champ, gnry Eames,
Antioch, Calif., was junior boys'
overall titlist and Vance's
daughter, Vickl, claimed junior
girls' laurels in the two-day
meet which conclude yesterday
before a huge throng of spectators.
J: " -
ii: Oregon Water Ski
Tourney
Sajft0jO3 tfennfendcoOB Jump
qmd Atao fisxo bos ilr.n
yjB $0 fxsaiai a men's Jurop
icjt, nj wr Wcajad out
the inu res meet, fie eras ecmd
CD fi tfjakm end Iburib to the
SftcS fr JSu fimertcad Ski sso
C33UDB tnctirnedt xheet to oudge
Cut Lrxn 6itmex, tiedlnrd, by
ft $lacb To eul-araunA honors.
S(f)o e?jj Irji! In the aialom.
S:or.a io ZCeM and, XJKb OA
jumping,
Liyad; Ldfe)
Miss Swoffer fwasi)ts i of$
tricks and jumigan $aifcon3
in (fie slalom in o.toen's Oi
petuion and runner-up for ofjr
all as Glorg) Abefi. ?iacra3
mento, who was cond in tricot;
EUGENE EMERALDS
fgW FIRST HALF FITj
o
By UNITED PRESS
Eugene's Emeralds captured
the first half Northwest league
pennant Sunday with a pair of
victories over Lewiston while
second-place Yakima iined a
whisker behind despite two
Sunday victories.
The Emeralds launched their
pennant crusher Saturday night
by lacing Lewiston 26-12 and
followed with 8-4 and 9-4 de
cisions over the Broncos Sunday.
Wenatchee dumped Yakima
14-15 Saturday and Yakima's
3-2 and 7-5 verdicts over the
Chiefs Sunday went down the
drain.
In Saturday's Eugene victory
Mel Krause with three singles
and a triple in eight trips drove
in five big runs. Danny Holdcn
homered for the winners ith
two on in the sixth.
Ron Jackson collected four
singles in leng Wenatchee to
its Saturday decision over Yak
ima. w
A three-run Eugene rally in
the fifth carried the Emeralds
to victory in (Sunday's openpr
Don Frailey's single drove In
two of the counters.
OUie Brantie0won the opener
and also was theQ'inning pitch
er in the nightcap.
Brantley came on in relief of
Berlyn Hodges in the Qurth and
took his 14th victory 6$ the
year. Eugene got two in the
fifth to go ahead and salted it
away with four In the wenth.
Pete Mickacich cracked a two
run homer in the seventh and
Frailey had a smash.
Giles Proposes Nev?
All-Star Game Ballot
System, Redlegs Irate
Cincinnati, Ohio flf) Nation-
al League President Warren
Giles Saturday proposed a new
system of selecting players for
the annual baseball All-Star
game by limiting voting to fans
who attend the regular season
games.
At the same time, irate Red
legs officials asked Commission
er Ford Frick to include three
Cincinnati players on the squad
that he previously bounced.
Frick removed outfielders
Wally Post and Gus Bell and
first baseman George Crowe
when a last-minute avalanche of
Cincinnati votes placed eight
Redlegs on the starting team
Duck Star
Nabs Second
In Decathlon
Kingsburg, Calif. IW Dave
Edstrom, a freshman this season
at the University of Oregon, fin-
lshed second to Charley Pratt of
the U. S. Army in Saturday's
AAU national decathlon champ
lonship.
Edstrom had a point total of
6981 to 7164 for Pratt. Bob Law
son of Southern California and
Aberdeen, Wash., was third with
6910.
Edstrom was going through
the prescribed decathlon steps
for the first time In a two-day
period. His performance includ
ed a victory in the javelin.
Qingsburg, Calif. (IP) Char-
He Pratt, looking forward to
getting out of the Army next
week, said today that it was
"doubtful" that he would de
fend his national declathlon
championship next year.
Pratt, 23-year-old former Man
hattan college athlete, won the
coveted decathlon crown early
Sunday morning, then announc
ed that he "probably would have
to go to work," to support his
family."
Buffalo Climbs
In International
By UNITED PRESS
The International League pen
nant race, hich just a few weeks
sgo looked like a runaway for
the Richmond Virginians, now
is shaping up as a four-team
chase.
Third-place Buffalo sept a
twin bill from Havana, and
11-10, Sunday, while Roches
ter, in fourth place, took two
from Miami, 4-3 and 4-2. The
victories moved Buffalo to with
in two games of the lead while
the Red Wings stood four and a
half games off the pace.
In other action, league-leading
Toronto set down Richmond, 6-3,
and Montreal split with Colum
bus, winning the first 3-1 and
dropping the nightcap, 5-1.
TOO MUCH MUSIC
Appleton, Wis. rtpi A march
ing band and balloon nearly
wrecked a centennial parade
here Saturday. The band fright
ened a horse and the balloon
made six Shetland ponies bolt.
The parade was held up until
all seven animals were rounded
up. - - V"- I
Under Gile's plan each major
league city would be assigned
a specific number of ballots. It
would be up to the individual
clubs to distribute the ballots
and return them to the major
league headquarters. V
The league chief conceded
that under his pljBjonly major
league cities would have any
voice in the all-star squads.
"The only answer to this," he
said, is to let these fans vote
when they visit the ball park."
In the end, we would have a
team picked by the people who
go to the games," Giles said.
Both Cincinnati General Man
ager Gabe Paul and Manager
Birdie Tebbets told Frick that
he should at least include the
three ousted Redlegs on the AU-
Star squad.
They wired Frick that "since
you have seen fit to disregard
the All-Star vote in these in
stances, it is the position of the
Cincinnati club that the least
that should be done is to in
elude Gus Bell, Wally Post and
George Crowe on the team.
"Even if they are not in the
starting lineup," the wire said,
"they should be on the team.
Oldtime Baseball
Outfielder Die
Portland TO E. E. (Deacon)
Van Buren wa;QruT$ dead in his
Portland home Saturday by an
old friend Ed Brauner, former
baseball scout.
Van Buren was an outfielder
on Portland's O'ginal Pcific
Coas league baseball team.
(Although Van flurn' eg
was not known e.wetle, it 0
presumed hS aelOut 60 88
old.
5 S;5fW
and jumping and fourth in the
Hliiiom. Vance, 1956 co&st over
all champ, copped first in vets'
tricks, second in the slalom and
third In jumping to beat out Dr.
Lew West'g record of second in
the Ietfpy and third each in the
siaiom. and trick riding.
Sampson also had 98 and 87-
foot efforts to better the jump
ing of second place-man John
Gcxttrey, Vancouver, B.C., 1956
Canadian champion. Godfrey, a
Denser opiveriiy ice hockey
piajer, bad great 87-foot span
floo 23? points for form and dis
tance. The; Canadian was third
iO overalfe
SSOipTgmif I04-&o(;er as six
(fed noa oj th Pacific coest
record. It was accomplished
ovr An frfiht-f oot ide take- offe
5 stencigr8 is 12-foot
lumping board. Saoipson could
not cy for cgrtgin whether the
jump aS th bew of his career
sine he h not Been metered
begjirg,
t 9rfeg Topi( XHcj
Bill Barlow Jr., Piedmont,
Calif., led the Sunday trick com
petition with rpjpertoire which
gained (2o pointa and men's di
vision honors. Sjnner's second.
place came on ozu counters.
Miss Swoffer was third best for
the day with the 530 which took
the women's class.
Ray Gallagher, Sacramento,
was fourth high for tricks over
all and third in men's rivalry
witr?495. FlQd Vance won vet
erans' with (480 and Bob De
VouiQ, Gresham, men's novice
with 124.
Gene Doran, Alameda, Calif.,
won the veterans' jump 145 to
144 over Dr. West, a former
coast champ, who had the best
leap at 56 feet. Doran and Vance
were meured at 55. Miss Swof
fer had 132 points in the wom
en's event .and wf(ttjt 44 feet.
Mrs. Obben won 58 to 57 from
D( Black, Sacramento, in a
run-off for second place after
they tied at 124 each. Shirley
Fratis, Sacramento, was fourth
at 123 and had the best jump at
46 feet.
Conway Wins Novice
Bill Conway, Portland Ski
club, won an extra session with
Deane Abben, Sacramento, 65
to 59, after each had gained 126
points in men's novice. The best
jumps wefe5 feet each by Nils
Norman, Eugene, and Abben
Randy Paragary, Sacramento.
jumpo 42 feet in winning jun-
lor Doys aim vicki vaiiue to
in taking junior girls.
Mens class participants left
the jump at sjij: feet above the
water and were allowedQi maxi
mum speed of 35 miles per hour.
For other classes the(2)eight was
five feet and the max 38 mph.
Floyd Vance is veterans' world
record holder at 78 feet set last
year.
There were 65 entrants in
tricks and 40 in jumping.
First Meet Here
A purpose of the meet, spon
sored by Crater Lions club, was
to stimulate interest in competi
tive skiing in Oregon. It was
the first such meet in this area.
Judging from spectator attend
ance and response, the tourna
ment was a sflpcess and accom
plished its aim. There were sev
eral hundred cars at the scene
and spectator probably number
ed more thaV 1,000.
A delegation of some 24 ki
meet participants and enthi
iasts came from Sacramento by
private car rather than by bi
as first intended, ft number of
them 90d ftith thg 9&
chanirQ of tnft meet.
Thtorne fl lr t( aierk
co' 0 jo tovnti8ftfc 9ictt
tea's 9 -o.o IB Asittbi WbH lit
lt; Urn 8mwr. ifor4. feitt: Jolinl
;fw..T. Vanraur, B.C.. M: ;i:
mm. is 4orw onn oao-
uW. Calif.. 4tUd: SaiBBOt frftxl
Aicramteito, Qxd
1st; fir. VnC, attle. Ood, Witf
Jeeier Oir VicHi Vanca Spcta&
mento. 1st: Aartha Ann 4Bilh;iMk.
Long bl'h. nd; ClAn Doc, $ns
ratnento, ftrd.
JOir Cms 9an-,. otio-
Celjf., let: rar.e. icrm
ejea mn : oodlr3 ct,
0v Gtn;hor. Sc!mento. 3rd.
f neen a s,-oftBr 1st: Gloria
n nd; Dm Blect. 8Jcramnto. 4rrf
tema G n a Ifttran. Jiiem&la.
1st: D. Wet tiel; . Vance 3rd.
Bill Caiiwav. Bortavd
Si claa. 1st: IMio Abben. &ra-
manto, end: Nik ca Mi". Sugaaa e)-e:
DROPS AMERICA Second-seeded
Ashley Cooper
of Australia, shown in action
at Wimbledon, England,
trounced tall Mike Green of
Miami Beach, Fla. in the
fourth round of the tennis
championships, 6-2, 6-3, 9-7.
The match left only three
American men in the running.
ISPORTS
Seccncl Spot m RV Lcsa'Oe
Bolstered By C4 Oyflows
BOGl'E VA.LLEY & , vpsfprVi.v in ihm Inmn
fsrtlaKd Zoo I4ay f- fiq lnguins
LE WIE SXANOINCB
British Open
Qualifying
Held Today
St. Andrews, Scotland lt
Fans and oddsmakers alike had
eyes only for Australia's Peter
Thomson and America's Cary
Middlecoff in the first qualify
ing round today for the British
Open goll tournament, although
es many as 268 players might
tee off t the historie St. 4r
virewi course.
Thirteen Americans werfcijtt
fe3 ?5 likely starters includirf
former U. S. Orten chimio
(gfidriiacoft of fflemghis,
inomsm KSg won tne camp
ioniip three time $treight
is f 5- fvoritft ft'itk the boox
mgeirs; to repeat; MieUlecOff,
th gcorti choice t 5-1, the
only man in the hug? field given
a real chance to be$t the iorg
hitting S&ussie.
UftUGU soccea lSEg
Montevidfgi. Uruguay 0PI
Uruguay defeated Colombia, 1-0,
Sunday in an elimination g$me
in thp world rnsspr rhamninn.
ship on Q penMty-4j oal one
minuie Deiore tne iginai wnistie.
t 1 o
.ooe
.40B
100
204
Cava Junction fortified its
hold on second place. Talent
held on in third and Glendale
pulled into fourth with victories
Medtard
Cave Junction .
Talent
Glendala
Camp WhitK
Grants Pess
Butw Falis
i 1
2 a
z z
1 3
1
... X
Women's Golf
Qualifying rounds W thft
ttogue Valley Country dab
women's golf champioBjihip got
underway last wee nd ill
continue through 3uly 10.
ArWher eeeot in the offinfp 8
the Jul? 11 invitational With
Somen lues cotoiingi from
Grents Pss te ply the Boiut
Volley course. Firins for thie
la? ill t ma pHytic
jrrivft. There. no pejirirgs
for this Thursday either, be
agusa of th holiday.
Winners of lt Thursday's
ply, fthph iga the second
medal round for the. RVWG
trophy were: ft group, Mrs. Wil
liam Miller, net 76. B iroup,
Mrs. dwajrd Sicgels, net 7J. C
group, Mrs. Ted Groomes, net
72, and, D broup, Mrs. Wayne
Safley, net 80. Nine-hole win
ner was Mrs. Rg) gorenson
with g net 3.
board meeting of the Wom
en's Golf association will boJield
at 2 p.m. Tusday th9 country
club.
yesterday in the ?ogue alley
B-aseeaL league.
he Oatkwvs Cave Jeecticfe
j.Mied ever seve runs i the
coral inning ia compiling a 12
te 8 ferd-t over Cai Tiifc.
Talent was fbxrt m eite en tm
denbie pafs ith fn 'wa TtxA
ed vera key aft alto: a
over Granfe Pte. Gknoate taui
Butte rlle to t 0 la &rab'
iBg's two-ran Ikns 'an ia fbg
a ion to taoirg
Camp White g gejl wAtt
piteninf tram iim telly x-.
Mary's higfe and y -Cheney tu
playee is thj last atam innines
bet thja HiTm 'bs done ie thg
oppniaf t?e frtme,. es Safrer
r.9 Bud Cempbell for Cave
Junctta an lick U'ooton sn
Bill Sftytnour for Ca?np 'hite
hit for the circuit. "
arInt got six hits to Grants
Pass's 11. Pete Proctor hit three
for four and Don Jacobsoac
tripled for GP. Jib McASee sock
ed two for tfo including a dou
ble for TeJent.
Snelling homered for Glen
da!9 after Ray Munyon had
drawn a base on balls. Butte
Falls had taken a 7 to 6 lead
in the top of the njnth.
linescoSesH O
Grants Pass". 010 OOt 1003 11 1
Talent 002 200 lOx 5 6 4
Jacobson and Christean; M. Fitch
and McAbee.
Butte Falls 220 020 0017
Glendale 031 010 012 8
Jizzerlee. H-jeners 7 and Moore:
Brown. Muschcou 2, Stoltz 7 and
Munyon.
Camp White 014 001 011 8
Cave Junction 370 000 llx 12
Herrmann, KeUy 2 and Wooton;
Wayne Saffer ancMt. Maurer.
Portland (IPt ortlanJ a'
become the only place A "m
world, outside c Aearcteea,
weera a whole flock (0 gioet
Ei Bereft- penguins cae !e fP
sereaj at t-ork aee play.
ae aaibitiow Baie ax
Moeal mmf te fly Wsa
1 It E ax t'aMeset tail
ttrafc, tHiVmOs e ai ni art, 8 a
est.ma jww tct? m&
PartrxJ Soolceae:!! ti&irasrta,
mv otor eceserueteV.
$f& eIarRe Sirector of the
Wemj zoo, has made arrange-
eee: wjjh the Navy and Air.
Favce J fly to the subcontinent
arane4i with specially-designed
.-rait-jacke with which to cap
tr a hole flock of the
ajieers.
Cj1 two Emperor penguins
eiva been known to survive in
eejUvity. They are at the Bronx
t) in NeW York. Marks has
hopes that his flock will thrive
nicely in his new $3,800,000
plant in Portland's West Hills.
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