Lew Hoad Reportedly Will
Cardinals
Sum Biggest
Iver Offered
An Amateur
N York W Lew Hoad,
Australia's husky blond bomber
c the tennis courts, will turn
professional next week for the
igSest guarantee ever offered
an amateur in any sport, it was
learned authoritatively Saturday
night.
Twenty-two-year-old Hoad, the
world's foremost amateur who
won the Wimbledon singles
championship Friday for the sec
ond straight time, will receive
a guarantee ranging between
$120,00 and $130,000 from pro
moter Jack Kramer. When reach
ed by telephone last night at
Forest Hills, N.Y., Kramer re
fused to discuss the Hoad situa
tion. .
However, Ted Schroeder
Kramer's friend and associate
did admit receiving a trans-At-
Wntic phone call Saturday from
Hoad.
Schroeder said, "Lew asked
me where Jack was and if he
was still interested in him
hadn't heard from him since last
April- I said, 'Lew, you're in
luck. Jack's in town just flew
In from South America, and he's
very much interested in you,
You get right on a plane and
come over here.' "
Whether Hoad would take the
plane, Schroeder wasn't sure.
But an authoritative source
as positive the Aussie ace
would be in New York early
next week to turn professional,
despite Hoad's insistence at
Wimbledon that he expected to
remain an amateur "at least the
rest of the year."
Our source recalled also that
after the Kramer-Hoad negoti
ations at Los Angeles in April,
Kramer was quoted as having
admitted offering Lew a guaran
tee of $125,000.
A guarantee of more than
$120,000 will be the largest ever
given an amateur in any sport
to turn professional. It will ex
ceed the $119,000 reportedly
guaranteed on June 1 to 18-year-
old Robert Dale Taylor of Me
tropolis. 111., to sign with the
Milwaukee Braves as a catcher
That is the baseball record.
Cary's Practice
Not Sufficient
St. Andrews, Scotland (W
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
who won, and Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis, who finished 14th,
agreed Saturday on one thing
about the .British Open golf
championship.
Middlecoff d i d n't get in
enough practice licks on the
tough old seaside course known
as the "cradle of golf."
Be-knickered Bobby," who
could afford to be generous after
pocketing $2,800 for his fourth
British Open victory with a rec-
ord-tieing 279, said he was sur
prised Middlecoff hadn't done
better but pointed out "he sim
ply didn't allow himself enough
time o get acquainted with the
course."
To that. Dr. Cary added,
"Amen."
Baseball Scores
nUDAY'S RESULTS
San Francisco 3. Portland 1
Vancouver 7. Los Angeles 4
San Diego 10. Hollywood 3
Seattle 3. Sacramento 2
National League
Brooklvn 6. Philadelphia 3 (night)
New York It. Pittsbugh 6 (night)
Chicago 7. Milwaukee 4 (nightt
' St. Louis 4, Cinci. 3 (11 innings,
night)
American League
Chicago 14. Cleveland 4
(night)
Detroit 8. Kansas City 4 (nig
gnti
New York S. Wash. 3 (10 innings,
night)
Boston 7, Baltimore 3 (night)
Northwest League
Eugene 9. Tri-City
Salem 4. Yakima 3
Wenatchee 5. Lewiston 2
International League
Buffalo 5. Rochester 3
Montreal 7. Toronto 4
Havana 5. Richmond 4
Columbus 10, Miami 1
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2)
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at Milwaukee
Cincinati at St. Louis (2)
American League
Baltimore at Boston
Kansas City at Detroit ,
Cleveland at Chicago. 2
New York at Washington
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Take Over First Place in NL
MedfordvTribune
Seals Get 4th Straight
Win Over Bevos, 9-2
San Francisco
Every
man in the San Francisco lineup
collected at least one hit Satur
day as the Seals battered Port
land into submission 9-2, in a
Pacific Coast League game.
It was San Francisco s fourth
straight win over the Beavers.
Harry Malmberg, Tom Umph-
lett and Grady Matton came
through with the heaviest bats
in the contest, wiping out an
early two-run lead posted by
Portland.
Umphlett slammed out a bases
STANDINGS
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United press
(Won-Lost Record In parentheses)
National League
Pittsburgh at New York 12 1
Kline (2-11) and Friend 15-9) vs Wor
thington (7-4 and Gomez (10-6T or
Miller 13-41.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn 121
Cardwell 3-5) and Hacker (3-2) vs
Madie 13-1) and Koufax (4-2)
Craig (3-3).
Chicago at Milwaukee Hillman
(1-3) vs Burdette (3-6).
Cincinnati at St. Louis (2) Jeff
coat (8-5) and Lawrence (9-4) vs V.
McDaniel (4-0) and Jackson (10-4).
American League
Kansas City at Detroit Portocar
rero (3-3) vs Maas (7-7) or Lee (1-3)
New York at Washington Ford
(4-1) vs Pascual (5-9 1.
Baltimore at Boston Johnson
(6-61 vs Brewer (9-7).
Cleveland at Chicago (2) Mossi
'8-2) and Wynn (11-91 vs Harshman
(6-3) and Donovan (8-3).
League Leaders
By United Press
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Plaver Club G AB R. H.
Fondy. Pgh. 64 258 30 91
Pet.
.353
.343
.341
.320
319
Musial. St. L 74 297 46 102
Aaron. Mil. 77 28 63 112
Mays. N Y 75 278 56 89
Robinson. Cin. 75 304 58 97
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle. N Y 75 247
Williams. Bos. .. 70 242
Skowron. N.Y. .. 70 272
Boyd. Bal. 72 236
69
54
40
.377
.347
.331
.331
.330
42
Malzone, Bos. 76 309 35 102
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 27.
Musial, Cards 19; Crowe. Redlegs 18.
Mathews, Braves 17: Snider, Dodgers
16.
American League Mantle. Yanks
22: Williams, Red Sox 20: Sievers.
Senators 18: Maxwell, Tigers 17: Zer-
nial. Athletics 16.
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron, Braves 73:
Musial, Cards 63: Hoak, Redlegs 55:
Crowe, Redlegs 55: Ennis. Cards 53.
American league Sievers. Senators
57; Mantle, Yanks 56; Skowron. Yanks
56: Malzone. Red Sox 54; Minoso.
wnite sox 32.
Pitching
Shantz. Yanks 9-1: Schmidt. Cards
6-1; Bunnlng, Tigers 10-2; Sanford,
Phils 9-2; Trucks. Athletics 7-2. ..
Tennis Program
SetatEP
Eagle Point A tennis pro
gram for teenagers, young
adults and adults will be started
at 6:30 p.m. Monday, at the
Eagle Point High school tennis
courts, according to Vern Bofle-
brake, high school athletic
coach.
Bonebrake said the program
will be broken down into two
competitive divisions, for those
under 18 years of age and those
over. The coach said anyone can
participate in the program, whe
ther or not they are beginners.
Duration of the tennis pro
gram will depend on how many
turn out for it, Bonebrake said.
Instruction will be provided for
beginners.
Musial Fourth
In Extra-Basers
Chicago (IPI Stan Musial
has passed another milestone on
the road to baseball's Hall of
Fame he now stands fourth in
the all-time list of extra-base
hits.
Only Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth and
Louh Gehrig have more extra
base blows to their credit than
the Cardinals' "Stan the Man."
Musial passed Tris Speaker on
the list Thursday when he hit a
home run in the first game of a
twin bill against the Cubs, the
1,133rd extra base hit of his ca
reer.
empty homer in the fourth. Mai-
mbert tied it up in the fifth with
a single that brought home Hay
wood Sullivan. And lated in
the same frame Hatton banged
out a single on a 3-2 pitch that
brought in three more runners.
Loser Dick Marlowe (1-4) who
went the route, hit the only
RBI racked by the Beavers. He
batted in Bob Borkowski and
Ed Winceniak on a single in the
second that put Portland ahead.
But after the fifth it was all
San Francisco with the Seals
colecting two runs each in the
sixth and seventh frames to ice
the game.
Harry Dorish collected the
win, his eighth in 14 starts.
Hollywood (IP) 'The Holly
wood Stars collected 14 hits
Saturday, including a grand
slam homer by Leo Rodriguez,
to dump the San Diego Padres,
12 to 3, in a Pacific Coast league
game at Gilmore field.
Bennie Daniels went the dis
tance for the Stars, allowing on
ly six hits for his fifth mound
victory in a row and his 11th
this season against two losses.
The 11 wins' put him in a tie
with Leo Kiely of San Francisco
for the most pitching victories
this year. The loss went against
Ed Gasque (5-4), first of two
San Diego pitchers.
The series is tied at two wins
apiece.
LINESCORES:
San Diego 000 001 020 3 6 1
Hollywood 000 318 OOx 12 14 0
casque, i-ary io and Jones: Dan
iels and Hall. Home mn WarH
otn. none on; Koanquez, HYDIV,
6th, 3 on.
Portland 020 ooo onn 2 it i
San Fran 000 142 20x 9 14 1
Marlowe and Raich- TVirih onH
Sullivan. Home run Umnhlptl SFO
"tn- none on.
Harney Takes
One Stroke
Links Lead
Ste. Dorothee, Que. OP)
Slim Paul Harney, a long driv
ing pro from Bolton, Mass., shot
his llth consecutive round of
par or better golf Saturday to
take a one-stroke lead in the
529,000 Labatt open after 54
holes.
The 27-year-old Harney, who
won his first major tournament
three weeks ago at Flint, Mich.,
followed up a pair of 69's with
a two-under 70 Saturday for a
three-round total of 208. But
pressing him with seven-under-par
209's were three other par-
busters Dow Finsterwald,
Tequestra, Fla.; Little Joe Con
rad, San Antonio, Texas.; and
ueorge Bayer.
Masters champion Doug Ford
making a strong bid for his sec
ond straight tournament win,
shot a four-under 68 over the
wide-open Islesmere course to
move into a tnree-way tie at 211
with Gene Littler, Singing Hills,
Calif, and Bill Trombley, Dal
las, Texas.
Bert Weaver, who suffered a
two-stroke penalty in the first
round, remained in contention
at 212 with Ken Venturi. the
slim San Franciscan who shared
the 36-hole lead with Harney
at 138. After birdieing the sec
ond hole, he ran up three bo
geys and finished four strokes
off the pace with 68-70-74.
Eight others, including defend
champion Bill Casper, Jr., Bon-
ita, Calif., were bunched at 214.
Seven were one under par af
ter three rounds, at 215. and
three others even par with 216's.
Finsterwald, Improving every
day, has put together rounds
of 72-69-68 to move within one
shot of the pace. The slender
second leading money winner
on the tour was one under with
a 35 on the out nine, but then
counted three birdies and six
pars to finish 35-33-68.
Tommy Jackson
Invents Word
Columbia, N.J. (IPI Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson, who has
trouble with big words, invented
one of his own Saturday to de
scribe what he intends to do to
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson in their title fight at
the Polo Grounds July 29.
Jackson, who lost a split de-!
cision to Patterson last year, was '
asked by Comedian Jackie Glea-!
son if he expected to rectify that j
July 29.
'T don't know about that," said
Hurricane after a long pause,
"all I know is I'm gonna wreck
tify that Patterson."
United Press radio transmis
; sions from New York reach 86
J! cities in the world simultane
i ously.
Turn Pro;
Musial Leads
Card Attack,
Yankees Win
By UNITED PRESS
Ken Boyer drove in four runs
and Stan Musial knocked in
three as he passed another mile
stone on the road to the Hall of
Fame Saturday to spark the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 13-3 victory
over the Cincinnati Redlegs.
The loss dropped the Redlegs
into third place, one and a half
games behind the Cardinals and
two percentage points behind the
Milwaukee Braves who played
the Chicago Cubs in a night
game. Kansas City was at De
troit in an American League
arc-lighter.
Both Boyer and Musial bash
ed a homer and a single as the
latter raised his career hit to
tal to 2,885 14th on the all-
time list. Willard Schmidt, who
struck out seven batters in 1-13
innings of relief work, received
credit for his seventh victory
while Johnny Klippstein suf
fered his eighth defeat compared
with three wins.
Sanford Wins 10th
Rookie Jack Sanford scored
his 10th victory as the Philadel
phia Phillies beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 9-14 and Frank Thomas
ninth homer of the year pro
vided the Pittsburgn Pirates
with a 13-inning, 3-2 win over
the New York Giants in other
National League games.
The New York Yankees main
tained their three-game hold on
first place in the American
league when they topped the
Washington Senators, 10-6. The
Chicago White Sox downed the
Cleveland Indians, 5-1, and the
Boston Red Sox whipped the
Baltimore Orioles, 11-2, in other
A- L. games.
Sanford struck out eight bat
ters for the Phillies while rook
ie first baseman Ed Bouchee hit
the big blow of the game when
he homered with two aboard in
the fourth off Don Drysdale.
Sanford also contributed a sin
gle to the Phillies' clinching two
run fifth-inning rally.
Howard Leads Yanks
Thomas' homer broke a tie
that existed between the Pirates
and Giants since the seventh in
ning when Daryl Spencer hit his
second homer of the game. Bob
Purkey, who relieved starter
Vern Law after nine innings
was credited with his eighth vic
tory while Stu Miller dropped
his fifth decision.
Elston Howard walloped
homer and three singles to lead
the Yankees' 12-hit attack that
brought Johnny Kucks his sixth
win. Roy Sievers hit his 19th
homer for the Senators and Faye
Thornberry hit a two-run round-
tripper in the seventh.
Billy Pierce pitched an eight-
hitter to win his 12th game be
hind a White Sox ' attack that
included a two-run homer by
Larry Doby in the first inning.
Pierce held the Indians to four
hits until the seventh when
three straight singles produced
their run. All the White Sox
runs were off Bob Lemon, who
suffered his seventh defeat-
Frank Sullivan scored his
fifth straight win and eighth
of the year when Jackie Jensen
and Billy Klaus hit homers in
the midst of the Red Sox" 13-hit
attack. Frank Malzone contin
ued his torrid hitting with a two
run triple and Jimmy Piersall
also knocked in two runs.
LINESCORES:
American League
New York 113 113 000 10 12 0
Washington .... 010 020 300 6 9 2
Kucks. Ditmar 7) and Berra; Kem
merer, Hyde (3), Heise (3), Abernathy
(6), Byerly (8) and Berberet.
Baltimore 001 100 000 2 10 1
Boston 012 102 50x 11 13 0
Brown. O Dell (4), walker (7). tec
carelii (7) and Triandos: Sullivan (8-5)
and White.
Cleveland 000 000 1001 8 1
Chicago 200 003 OOx 5 6 0
Lemon. Daley (). ana jsrown;
Pierce (12-6) and Moss.
National League
Phii.-rlciDhia on 320 ooz b 13
Brooklyn .. 201 000 001 4 6
(II Innings)
PitB. 002 000 000 000 1 3 9 0
N Y 000 100 100 000 0 2 11 0
New. Purkey (10) and Rand, roues
(12: Barclay. Miller (13) and Katt
Westrum (11).
Cincinnati 030 000 000 3 11 0
St. Louis 400 040 50x 13 14 2
K DDstein. rowler (1). Nuxhall 5 .
Freeman (5), Sanchez 6), Osteen (7),
Gross 18) and Bailey; Dickson.
Schmidt (2) and H. Smith.
Chicago 020 000 100 3 7 1
Milwaukee uuu uiu luu z a l
Drott. Littelfield (7). Lown (9). and
Needman; Spah. McMahon (8). and
Crandall. WP Drott (8-7). LP Spahn
(8-7). HR Pafko (1st).
A total of 330,000 students,
more than the population of Ne
vada, are enrolled in the nation's
10 largest universities.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say - - -
"FILTER-FLO"
Miss Gibson
Shares Crown
Wimbledon, England m
Althea Gibson of New York
Saturday night shared the
doubles women's champion
ship before a sun-baked gal
lery of 16,000, including
Queen Elisabeth.
Miss Gibson and Miss Dar
lene Hard teamed to win the
women's doubles from Mary
Hawton and Thelma Long of
Australia, 6-1, 6-2. Althea had
shared this crown a year ago
with England's Angela Bux
ton. Later, Miss Hard combined
with Mervyn Rose of Austral
ia to win the mixed doubles
6-4, 7-5, over Althea and Neale
Fraser.
Bob Feller
Takes Blasts
At Baseball
San Francisco ITO Bob Fel
ler, v who fast-balled his way to
iame with the Cleveland Indians,
is still ignoring the "let-up" in
his verbal pitches at what he
thinks is wrong with the national
game.
Feller's latest high, hard one
may have had them ducking
clear across the continent in New
York and Brooklyn.
I m all in favor of any shifts
which can help baseball," the
former ace pitcher said here
Friday, ''but I think that the an
nouncements and publicity made
by loud mouth magnates in the
middle of the season is a real
bush way of doing business."
He accused these magnates of
hurting attendance at home and
in the minors."
Only One Opinion
I'eller, who recently told a
Congressional committee investi
gating baseball that club owners
are "arrogant," wound up on the
same target in his news confer
ence here.
'There's only one union in
baseball now," Feler said, "and
that consists of the 16 owners.
You might compare them to the
National Association of Manu
facturers." Feller, here for a baseball
clinic, also fired at baseball's
controversial reserve clause.
Teams now can tie up kids
for their lifetime and I donH
think it is fair," he said. "They
call baseball the great American
pastime but what is more un-
American than tying a player to
a club against his will?"
He suggested that the reserve
clause might be revised so that
both the player and the owner
would have an option to renew
their contract.
Stars Sign
George Vico
Hollywood OH The Hol
lywood Stars Saturday announc
ed the signing of George Vico,
34-year-old first baseman-out
fielder, to replace injured Emil
Panko.
The six foot, four inch, 200
pound Vico, a public relations
executive with the Dominguez
water company, will play all
home games and as many games
as his work schedule will per
mit, according to Hollywood
Manager Clyde Kind.
Vico has been batting prac
tice pitcher for Hollywood for
the last two years. He played
with the Stars in the latter parts
of 1954 and 1955 seasons.
A long-ball hitter, Vico hit
eight homeruns for Hollywood
in compiling a .283 average in
1955.
Panko was placed on the dis
abled list after it was discover
ed he had suffered a chipped
ankle.
FANS FINED
Philadelphia (IP) A couple
of eager Philadelphia baseball
fans learned Friday it's a pretty
expensive proposition when you
jump the fence at Connie Mack
stadium to retrieve a ioui Daii.
Earl Litz of Lock Haven, Pa.,
and Willie Taylor of Coatesville,
Pa., were fined $10 and costs for
doing just that during Thurs
day's doubleheader between the
Phillies and Giants.
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MEDFORD. OREGON
We Give S&H Green Stamps
Sunday, July 7. 1937
Cornell Subdues Yale
In English
Henley on Thames, England
(IB The United States won
two championships in the Hen
ley Royal regatta Saturday
when Cornell beat Yale's Olym
pic champions in the Grand
Challenge cup final and Prince
ton's 150-pound crew won the
Thames Challenge cup.
Cornell edged Yale by one-
half length in Henley's first Ail
American final for the Grand
crew was timed in 6-minutes
and 43-seconds for the classic
Henley distance of one mile, 550
yards over the Thames River.
Second Revenge
This was the second time this
year that Cornell avenged its
Musial, Williams Stand
Out in Ail-Star Line-Ups
By JERE COX
St. Louis HP) Old-timers
Stan Musial and Ted Williams
stand out in veteran-studded
lineups for both teams today as
the National league was ruled a
slim - choice to continue its re
cent domination over the Ameri
can league in the 24th annual
All-Star classic here Tuesday.
Musial, the Cardinal first
sacker, having one of his great
est years, will be performing in
his 14th All-Star game and Wil
liams, the Boston left fielder
also in the thick of the batting
and home run race, will play in
his 13th.
Yogi Berra will be playing in
his eighth game, George Kell
his sixth and N.ellie Fox his fifth.'
In fact, the only first-timer in
the starting lineups is Cincinnati
Third Baseman Dm Hoak.
The National league starters
will carry a .309 team batting
average into the star tilt while
the Americans have a .300 com
bined mark. The Nationals have
a wider edge in the power de
partment 96 home runs as
compared to 83 for the Ameri
cans in games up to' Friday
night.
American league manager Ca
sey Stengel of the Yankees could
call on left-handed giant killers
Billy Pierce and Bobby Shantz,
but is more likely to start with
Cleveland's righthanded ace.
Early Wynn (11-9) against the
predominant righthanded Na
tionals. Musial and Ed Bailey
are the only starters who bat
MINOR TUNE-UP
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Regatta
setback by Yale in the Olympic
trials held last year to determine
which crew would represent the
U S. at Melbourne. Yale won the
trip and subsequently brought
back the Olympic eight-oared
title to America.
However, Cornell defeated
Yale in the Intercollegiate Row
ing association regatta on Lake
Onondaga in New York last
month.
Princeton's lightweight oars
men, who have not been defeat
ed in two years, won the Thames
Challenge "Cup final by one
length over the National Pro
vincial Bank Rowing club of
England. The Americans' wining
time was 7:19.
left for the senior circuit start
ers.
National pilot Walt Alston of
the Dodgers will most likely call
on lefthanded Warren Spahn
(8-6) to go against American
power hitters like Vic Wertz,
Berra and Williams in addition
to spray-man Fox. They can
shoot for the roof of the right
field pavilion 310 feet away.
Some 31,000 fans will be on
hand at beautified . Busch sta
dium for the 11:30 a.m. (PDT)
game with millions more watch
ing and listening over NBC tele
vision and radio.
The host St. Louis Cardinals
had more than 100,000 ticket re
quests. The Nationals will be seeking
their seventh victory in the last
eight games in the major league
rivalry that dates back to 1933
with only the travel-restricted
war year of 1945 left out. The
American league holds the over
all victory edge, 13-10.
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Vinegar Bend
Back in Stride
By UNITED PRESS
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mlzell
provided strong evidence Friday
that he's ready to throw his
weight into the St. Louis Card
indals' pennant push.
The team's No. 1 disappoint
ment since spring training, the
hard-throwing southpaw pitched
the Cardinals into first place in
the National league scramble on
Friday night when he beat the
Cincinnati Redlegs, 4-3, In 11
innings. It was by far the best
effort of the season for Mlzell,
who dropped six of his first
seven decisions.
Mizell, who beat the Redlegs
five times last season when he
was the Cardinals' leading win
ner with 14 victories, yielded
nine hits and struck out seven
batters in gaining his second triumph.
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