EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Hamlin Paces Southern Oregon Junior
Golf Meet; Yingst Scores Hole-in-One
Tom Hamlin and Mike Mon
roe, Medford, and Peter Geer
sten, Eugene, were the pace set
ters and John Yingst, Crescent
City, Calif., provided the high
light of the day with a hole-in-one
Monday in the opening
round of the Southern Oregon
Junior Golf championships at
Rogue Valley Country club.
Hamlin recorded a one over
part 34-3973 to lead the en
tire field of 76 boys and girls as
well as the junior division. In
his own classification he had a
seven stroke lead over Jack Vol
tedt, Portland Golf club, 44-36
80 and DcRoss Kincaid, Cot
tage Grove, 43-3780.
Mike Monroe and Geersten
tied with the second best cards
of the day for a two-stroke edge
over their nearest rival in the
boys division. Each recorded
scores of 40-38 78. After them
came John Kerr, Medford, 40
4080. Defending tUlist Bob Babica.
Eureka, Calif., headed pee wee
entrants with 43-45 83, one
stroke better than Richie Knight,
Medford, who had 48 41 89.
Pam Staccy, Medford, with
44-46 90, led the junior girls
division and all 10 girl partici
pants in the tournament. She
was seven strokes better than
the next feminine score. Treas
ure Sullivan, Ashland, was girls
group 1 eader with 49-48 97,
followed by Sue Lance, Med
ford, with 115. Joy Rubenstein
was second to Miss Stacey
among junior girls with 103.
Yingst got his ace on the 209
yard No. 15 hole. It was a fine
shot and not a fluke. He used a
No. 2. iron. The Crescent City
player had an 81 for his round,
the same as was recorded by
Phil Mongrain and Tony Mon
roe, Medford.
The 36-hole tournament con
cluded with another 18 holes of
medal play today.
There were 13 players yester
Veteran Pros Favored
In PGA Dayton Meet
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
Dayton, Ohip OH The Pro
fessional Golfers Assn. Tourna
ment begins Wednesday with a
new format, but with the same
old pros rated as the ones to
beat.
Although they lowered the
bars to let in their most prom
ising newcomers, it still was
the established players like
Doug Ford and Sammy Snead
In the favored roles.
The early line from the odds
makers, a day before the five
day match play grind starts, had
Ford favored at 5-1. But right
behind him came Snead, defend
ing champion Jackie Burke and
Walter Burkemo, who won it
in 1953. at 10-1.
Oldtimeri Farorad
There weren't any of the new
comers in the list of favorites.
For behind those four came Ted
Kroll, who lost to Burke in
last year's finals and who holds
the present world's champion
ship, and veterans Ed Furgol,
the 1954 U.S. Open champion,
and former runner-up Johnny
Palmer at 15-1. U.S. Open cham
pion Dick Mayer was no better
Lambert-Hammond Team Takes
Mixed Two-Ball Links Laurels
Deane Lambert and Mrs. Max
ine Hammond carded a 79 low
gross on Sunday to lead a field
of 31 pairs in the mixed two-ball
golf tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club. .
George Stacey and Mrs. Rose
Bunch were second low gross
with an 87.
Lee Flink and Mrs. Ed Gordon
were low net with a 70 and Bob
Morris and Mrs. Reese Alexan
der followed with a 75. Dr. Wil
liam Miller and Mrs. Bob Little
were third low with a 76.
High gross prize went to
Floyd Somers and Mrs. Al Wil
liams for a 129. High net were
Jim Dunlevy and Mrs. Robert
DeLorme with a 91.
Wendell Wissler was low
gross with an even par 72 in
Saturday ball sweepstakes. Tom
wwf rj-B si
yf 'fir Sr-T
1st
RADIANT IN THE FLUSH OF VICTORY, Althea Gib
son, first Negro woman to ever win a Wimbledon tennis
championship, is feted in a parade up Broadway in New
York. It was the nation's official tribute. (International)
MAIL TRIBUNE
day in the junior division, and
33 in the boys class. Twenty pee
wees participated. Five girls
were entered in each of the fem
inine divisions.
Larry Hirons, Eugene, boys
class champ in the SO last year
is in the junior competition this
time. He shot, an 84 to rank
eighth yesterday. Pee wee en
trants include Mike Soran,
Klamath Falls, the state match
play champion. He was among
three tied for fourth yesterday
with 98.
MONDAY SCORES:
Junior dtvlilon
Tom Hamlin, Medford. 34-39 73:
Jack VolUledt. Portland GC. 44-36
80; DeRosa Kincaid.' Cottage Grove
4.1-37 80; Phil .Monarain. Medford.
43-38 81; John Yingst, Crescent Citv,
Calif., 45-36 81; Tony Monroe, Med
ford. 41-40 81; Ralph Helton. Rose
bur 42-41 83: Larrv Hirons. Eugene
43-41 84; Billy Foote, Medford. 41-44
8; Pete Rasmusscn, Medford 45-41
86; Albert Hartwell. Ashland. 44-43
MEDFORlVyltijTRIBUNK
SJPdDIffiTS
Quarter-Finals Reached
In Club Title Tournament
Quarter-final stage has been
reached in the titular and first
flights of the tournament for the
men's golf championship of
Rogue Valley Country club.
Matches to be completed this
week in the championship brack
et feature eisht of the standout
linksmen of RVCC.
In one of the tussles Harry
Millette opposes Eddie Simmons,
tx-state champ and longtime
star of the local course. D. C.
Boats and Alan Holmes collide
in another quarter-final. Young
Tom Hamlin, Medford high div-
than a 20-1 shot along with
Chick Harbert, another former
PGA winner, and Dow Finster
wald. Finsterwald is one of those
who got in the tournament be
cause the PGA lowered its bars.
It used to be that no pro could
compete in this tournament un
less he had been a PGA mem
ber for five years. But because
of declining attendance, and
golfers make their living on
gate receipts, the PGA voted to
allow its most promising young
sters to compete on special invi
tation. Littler Included
That still left on the sidelines
such promising newcomers as
George Bayer, winner of last
week's Canadian Open.
Even Gene Littler, who would
not have' been eligible for two
more years, got in on a pass
when veteran Jimmy Clark of
Studio City, Calif., withdrew
because of illness and Littler
was substituted Monday. That
put Billy Casper of Chula Vista,
Calif., as the next alternate and
Bayer was behind him. It did
not seem likely that there would
be any more withdrawals before
play starts.
MacLeod was low net with 65
and Charles Michelson and Al
Althens knotted for second low
with 68s. Dunlevy won blind
bogey with an 82 net.
Saints Beat Methodists
With 11-8 Triumph. Here
Latter Day Saints forged
ahead of the Methodists 11 to
8 during last night's church
Softball league games in Med
ford. St.. Peter's Lutheran followed
by winning a forfeit from Phoe
nix Presbyterians.
Two forfeits were recorded.
First Baptist took a forfeit
game from Temple Baptist and
Medford Nazarenes were given
a forfeit game from the Zion
Lutherans.
Tueiday. July 16. 1957
87: Terry Tallls. Hits. Calif., 48-41
89; Lee Melllsh Jr., 43-4590.
Boyi division
Mike Monroe. Medford 40-38 78:
Peter Geersten. Eugene. 40-38 78:
John Kerr. .Medford. 40-40 80: John
Frohnmayer. Medford. 42-42 84: Jim
Yingst. Crescent City. 42-42 84:
Daryl Winn. Eugene, 42-42 84; Steve
Cummins, Medford, 43-43 86; Dick
Wagner. Portland. 45-43 88; Steve
Hamacher. Eugene, 47-42 89; D.
Ferreira. Klamath Falls. 47-43 90;
Byron Wood. Eugene. 46-44 90: C.
Allen. Medford. 47-44 91: D. Fisher.
Eugene. 46-45 91: Dairell Miller Jr.,
Medford. 48-43 91.
Dennis Soran. Klamath Falls. 46-46
92; R. Snyder. Klamath Falls. 49-44
93: Don- Peek, Medford. 47-47 94;
G. Schweiger Eugene 48-46 94: Den
nis Runge Klamath Falls 94: Dennis
Scarbaro 52-44 96; Phillip Emerson.
Mt Hood, 50-797: Bob Vales. Cres
cent City. 48-5199; Pete Juditz, Mt.
Hood. 51-50 101: Kenny Johnson.
Medford, 103; Larry Brown, Medford.
103: Dennis Feigi, Klamath Falls,
59-53 109; Clair Crowl, Medford,
61-49 110: Clyde Crowl. Medford.
56-62 118; Tom Barker. Medford.
64-57 121; T LIndgren. Eugene. 66-57
123: Ray Heysell. Medford. 61-62
izj: wiiuam btuitz. Ashland. 87-66
153.
otcr, is matched against Roy
Gilbertson and another young
player, .Harvey Woods Jr., Uni
versity of Oregon golfer, en
counters Jim Sheldon.
Competition has reached the
semi-finals in the second through
the 11th flights.
SECOND ROUND RESULTS:
Championship filch t
Harry Millette def. Del Berg 4 and
2: Eddie Simmons, def. Ed Hail 1 up'
Dr. D. C. Boa Is def. John Jensen 6 and
5; Alen Holmes def. Stan Stark 4 and
3; Tom Hamlin def. Dr. Lee Harlow
2 and 1: Roy Gilbertson won bv de-
iauu irom marvin ciarK: Harvev
Woods Jr. def. Dr. William Miller 1
up; Jim Sheldon def. Clavton Lewis
3 and 2.
First flight
Carl Schmidt won from R. B.
Knight by default; W. T. Clark def.
Bob Little 1 up; Leland Clark def.
Bob Rasmussen 4 and 3: Rubs Hev-
sell def. Deane Lambert 2 and 1: Dr.
Robert Buck won from Wendell wiss
ler by default; Dr. N. J. Wilson def.
Nelson Gallant 3 and 2: Bavard
Getchell def. John Nuich 1 up; Dr.
Bruce Stanley def. Dick House
4 and 3.
Second flight
Tom Tarnsbereer def. Glen Keves
3 and 2; Al Althens def. Jerry Gasti-
neau i up; t.nar.es Micneison aei.
Everette McGraw 2 up; Jim Curley
def. Dick Henselman 5 and 4.
Third flieht
Warren Deakins Jr. def. Jack Kerr
l up; ur. Kobert Bayuk vs. Howard
ScroRRins unplayed; Lloyd Pope def.
Warren Deakins Sr.. 3 and 2; Ed Gor
don def. Bob Lockwood 19 holes.
Fourth flight
Jack Sanborn def. Norm Hillver 3
and 4; Bob Wells def. Jack Doughertv
19 holes; E. W. Peterson def. Bud
Judy 3 and 2; A. C. Broyles def. Ray
Wise 1 up.
Fifth flight
Paul Haviland won from Al McGin
nis by default: Bob Voegtly vs.
Charles Mclntyre unplayed; -Millard
Payton won by default from Roy
Smith; Forest Casey def. John Mof
fat 1 up.
Sixth flight
Lee Flink def. George Stacev 3 and
2; Homer Sullivan def. Ed Radzweit
6 and 5; Dr. Billy Blackstone won
from Don Jackson bv default; Duane
Lubbers def. Ed LeShane 4 and 3.
Seventh flight
Hank Herman rtef Frf Niehnia 4 nA
1; Bill Singler def. George Schuler
"u Liuicn nuiton aei. uon van
Duker 1 up; Justin Smith Sr., def.
Mike Hawkins 1 up.
Eighth flight
R. M. Anderson def. Fred Conrad
2 up; Dr. Frank Wilson def. Jim Dun
lew 6 and 5: Jack F.irtsuriflr Hf nm
Blackledge 3 and 2; Dr. Rudy Meesis
aei. uarreil xvillier I up.
Ninth flight
Fred Sears def. Al TinHlav 1Q
holes: Miles Doran won from Ken
Teeter by default; Dutch Oakes won
from Parker Woods bv default; Frank
Alien aei. war a samueison 3 and 1.
101 h flight
Tom MacLeod def. Paul Lea 1 up
Wayne Chase def. Ed Milne 4 and 3;
Ted Groomes def. Lowell Chamber
lain 1 up: Murray Gardiner def. Bill
Ruffner 19 holes.
11th flight
Dr. Roland Maver vi nnrnlri Mc
Donald unplayed; Dr. Robert De-
wrme oei. s.en Knapp 4 and 3; E K
Ricker def. Dick Travis 1 up; Ralph
Barclay def. A. B. Lawmance 1 up.
THIRD ROUND PAIRINGS:
First flight
Schmidt vs. W. Clark: L. Clark vs.
Heysell: Buck vs. N. Wilson; B. Get
chell vs. Stanley.
Second flight
Harnsberg vs. Althens; Michelson
vs. Curlev.
Third flight
Kerr vs. Bayuk or Scroggins; Pope
vs. Gordon.
Fourth flight
San born vs. Wells; Peterson vs. A.
uroyies.
Fifth flight -Haviland
vs. Voegtly or Mclntyre;
Payton vs. Casey.
Sixth flieht
Flink vs. Sullivan; Blackstone vs.
Lubbers.
Seventh flight
Herman vs. Singler; Nulton vs. J.
Smith.
Eighth flight
R. Anderson vs. r. Wilson; Zids
wick vs. Meesis.
Ninth flight
Sears vs. Doran; Oakes vs. Allen.
10th flight
MacLeod vs. Chase; Groomes vs
Gardiner.
11th flight
Mayer or McDonald vs. DeLorme:
Ricker vs. Barclay.
12th flieht
Jack Worthington vs. Robert A.
Brown.
Vote System Set
For International
Montreal OB The Interna
tional league . will employ a
unique voting system in select
ing its 1956 All-Star team, which
will meet the Brooklyn Dodgers
here Aug. 19.
In an obvious attempt to avoid
a landslide vote for players on
a single team, League President
Frank Shaughnessy announced
today the "city unit" system of
voting will be used.
Under this plan, each league
city will select a team based on
the balloting of fans. The play
ers selected will receive one
vote from each city. Thus, a
unanimous nominee will wind
up with eight votes.
( Pee Wee
Bob Babica. Eureka. Calif.. 43-45
88; Richie Knight. Medford. 48-47 89:
Doug Olson. Medford. 49-42 91: Larry
uaoica. .ureKa, y-4y y; sieve iOoa.
Klamath Falls. 49-4998; Mike Soran
Klamath Falls. 48-50 98: Larry Berg.
-Meaiora, so-iy 1U4: raul l.indgren.
Eugene. 58-50 108: Chris Rasmusscn,
Medford. 57-51 108: Nick Rasmussen,
57-53 110; J. Pinkerstaff, Eugene,
oa-aj i in.
J. Woods, Medford, 64-55 119; L.
Wimberly. Medford, 64-59 123; T.
Clark. Medford. 64-60 124: W. Col
lins, Medford. 62-62124; Gary Tai
ns. Hilts, Calif., 71-61132: Randv
Wendt. Montague. Calif.. 72-65 137:
Bumps Keenan. Asniand 83-73 136:
William Hutchinson. Ashland. 98-80
18: Steve Muteniru, Ashland, 98-94
192.
Girls
Treasure Sullivan. Ashland. 49-49-
97: Sue Lance Medford. 56-59 115:
Judy Ancstead. Klamath Falls, 56-60
lib: .M. Saunders, orants fass. 59-hM-
128: Susan Pritchard, Ashland, 75-76
lot.
Junior girls
Pam Stacey. Medford. 44-48 90;
Joy Rubenstein. Eugene. 52-51 103:
Karin Summer. Eugene. 57-54 111:
C. Pinkerstaff. Eugene. 115; Sue
Knight. Medford, 65-65 130.
FRAULEIN SWEETHEART
Barbara Noeggerath, 17,
waves to the crowd at Sa
linas, Calif, after being
chosen "Sweetheart of the
California Rodeo." Barbara,
now living in Saratoga,
Calif., came to the U. S. with
her parents from Germany
in 1947. She has since be
come an expert rider and
ranch hand.
Dan Murphy
Winner of
Rifle Shoot
Dan G. Murphy, Eugene, was
winner in the outdoor pistol
tournament held yesterday by
the Medford Rifle and Pistol
club.
His score of 1061 placed him
in the top spot by only one point
ahead of Rufus Eaton, also of
Eugene, who was winning in the
first four matches but went
down in the National match
course center fire.
Robert M. Thompson, Cres
cent City, Calif., won the aggre
gate in the marksman class with
993.
There was a large group of
shooters who have not fired in
previous registered or approved
matches. Winner in this group
was Joseph Lowry, Medford,
who scored 957. In second place
was Charles Gettling, Ashland,
with 954.
A gusty wind all day kept the
scores below par.
The field totaled 22 shooters.
Bren Starcher, Medford, was
referee.
Matrh I (20 shots slow fire 50 yards
22 callhtr):
50 yards .22 calibre:
Winner. Eaton 18S: expert sham
shooter Joe Allison. Rogue River. 174;
marksman Thompson. 158: Unclassi
fied, William R. Young, Grants Pass.
165, Lowry, 154.
Match II (20 shots timed fired 25
yards .22 cal.): .
Winner. Eaton 192:' exnerf-shnrn.
shooter Allison 189: marksman Thomp
shooter Allison 189: ma-rksman
Thompson 170: unc. Hask'.ns, Ashland
ita; x-owry 168.
Match III (20 shots ranld fir
yards .22 cal.):
Winner Eaton 168: vn,rt.,h,:
shooter Henry O White. Grants Pass.
186: marksman Thompson 182: Unc,
Lowry 178.
Match IV (VaUonal Match conrse 10
shots slow fire 50 yards. 10 shots
time fire 25 yards, 10 shots rapid
tie yarns, :
Winner Eaton 273: exnert-sham.
shooter Roy Hewitt. Medford. 267:
marksman Thompson 259; Unc, Young
258. GetUing 256.
Matrh V 1 ,(.... .......
center (ire, .38 or .45 cal.):
Winnap Mi.mU. 4U.
.......... ...utuj -u J , tApci l-.JIll i-
shooter Allison 229; marksmpn
tiiumpson . ; unc Isetuing - 229;
Lowry 225.
More than 5.000 scientists anrl
engineers and 250 million dollars
are estimated to be involved in
the International Geophysical
Year investigations. " ?
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Jon Arnett
To Appear
At Portland
Portland (Special) "Before
this fellow is through, he'll take
his place with Steve Van Buren
Red Grange, Beattie Feathers,
Ollie Matson and Hugh McElhen-
ny among the greatest runners in
the history of the league."
That's the word circulating
around the National Football
League about the exciting new
rookie prospect of the Los An
geles Rams, Jon Arnett, who al
ready has the stamp of greatness
on him.
Arnett was the Rams' first
draft choice last year and the
first choice in the league follow
ing the bonus pick. He will make
his pro debut this year and one
of his first appearances will be
when the Rams play the Chicago
Cardinals at Multnomah stadi
urn Saturday night, Aug. 31.
The stadium turf will not be
unfamiliar to this flashy former
USC All-American, for he per
sonally ruined a good Oregon
team in 1954 when he scored
all 28 points for the Trojans
four touchdowns and four extra
points. '
Arnett was one of the greatest
open-field runners in USC his
tory and ranks second among ail
Trojan ball carriers, although
his playing time in his senior
year was restricted to five
games by Coast conference
edict.
Nevertheless, he gained 674
yards in 99 carries, boosting his
three-year total to 1898 yards.
Exceptional speed coupled with
amazing balance are the factors
which contribute to Arnett's
ability to make potential tack
lers miss the target.
His 1956 record indicates his
ereat consistency as a ball car
rier. He gained 81 yards against
Texas, 88 yards against Oregon
State. 182 against Wisconsin
157 against Wasmngton ana 11
against Stanford.
In the 1955 Hose Bowl game
against Ohio State he picked up
123 vards in 9 carries for a fan
ulous average of 12.5 a try. He
made most All-American teams
that year.
Arnett was also an outstand
ing broad jumper on the USC
track team and ran a 9.9 lap in
the 400-yard relay.
Arnett will add strength to
an already powerful group of
Ram runners which includes
Tank Younger, Joe Marconi
Rqn Waller and Tommy Wilson.
The game between the Rams
and Cardinals is eliciting wide
interest, as indicated by the ad
vance ticket sale reported by
Oregon Sports Attractions. Re
served seats are available by
mail throughout OSA headquar
ters, 711 Exchange building.
Match Play
Begins Today
Omaha.Neb. OP) Match play
in the 1957 Women's Western
Amateur Golf Tournament be
gan today with 32 contestants in
the championship flight.
The favorite in the week-long
tourney is Barbara Romack Por
ter, Sacramento, Calif., who set
a record for the Omaha Country
Club course Monday with a
three under par 70 in the quali
fying round.
Mrs. Porter, who entered the
tourney six times before, also
tied the tournament qualifying
record, set by Anne Quast, Mari-
ville, Wash., who won the tour
ney in 1956. Miss Quast is not
competing in this tourney, how
ever, because of illness.
Mrs. Porter leads off the title
flight today against Mrs. Betty
Kirby, Akron, Ohio, who quali
fied with an 80.
The program consists of 18
holes of match daily through
Friday, withfthe final 36 holes to
be played Saturday.
Close behind Mrs. Porter In
qualifying was Andrea Cohen
17, Waterloo, Iowa, who carded
a 72. The qualifying limit was
85.
Funeral Service Held
For Portland Man, 106
Portland (IP) Funeral serv
ices were held today for Charles
Henry Mack, 106, who attrib
uted his long life to "modera
tion in all manners.
For many years he operated
Mack's hotel in Troutdale. He
was born Dec. 23, 1850, in Can
ton, Ohio.
DISSPIRITED DISCUSSION
Loma Linda, Calif. (in Mrs.
David Conly, of Winnipeg, Can
ada, told a meeting of Scientific
Studies for the Prevention of Al
coholism here Monday that pink
tea would be a suitable replace
ment for martinis at cocktail
parties.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
I "" smmliiiii I i J J ''iuiw.'ysssy-sssasssasisasassiissasasassa.ssssssf
"i
fjf hjf ;,;,irHr ilgS
RUN UP THE DISTRESS SIGNAL With his diaper
sagging periously, this youngster and his parents seem to
be oblivious to the impeding crisis as they climb a hill
in Tallahassee, Fla. to watch a local soap box derby.
Photographer Russ Yoder of Tallahassee got the candid
shot but was too fascinated with the scene to get the little
family identified.
California May Lose Games
If Chinese Not
Washington IIP) The State
department has under 'active
consideration" a request that
Red Chinese athletes be allowed
to participate in the 1960 Olym
pic Winter games in California.
Arrangements for the 1960
games have been complicated by
U.S. restrictions on American
travel to Communist countries
and on admission of persons
from those countries to the U.S
California may lose the Win
ter games, already officially
awarded to Squaw Valley, un
less the bars are lowered for
Red Chinese athletes. Although
not recognized by the U.S., Red
China is a member of the Inter
national Olympic committee
which chooses the sites for the
games.
State Department Press Offi
cer Lincoln White said the de
partment had been requested by
the California Olympics Organ
izing committee to admit partici-
YACHT ARRIVES
Honolulu (IP) The 66-foot i
cutter Nam Sang, skippered by
Louis Statham, Beverly Hills,
Calif., crossed the Diamond
Head finish line of the Trans
pacific Yacht Race today in a
time which local experts pre
dicted would capture first place
in overall handicap standings.
Hollywood IIPI Actor Rod
ney Bell said that his youngest
daughter broke up his evening
of studying scripts when she
tapped on his arm and, said:
"Here's my summer school re
port card. Daddy. I'm tired of
watching TV, anyhow."
H
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pants from all nations in good
standings with the IOC.
Unless some such arrange
ment is made, the site may be
switched to Innsbruck, Austria,
which has made a strong pitch
for the games.
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Bat Average
Shows Rank
San Francisco IB There
are 19 Pacific Coast league regu-.
lars batting .300 or better and
their distribution pretty well re
flects the loop standings.
The league leading San Fran
cisco Seals have five of the
charmed figure hitters and three
of the clubs have only a single
.300 stroker. Those three are
Los Angeles, Portland and Sac
ramento, the residents of the
last three spots in the standings.
San Diego, making a strong
bid for first place, has four .300
hitters, including the league
leader, Rudy Regalado, who is
clipping the ball at a .373 pace.
Regalado s hold on the top
batting spot also appears to be
a solid one since he is 26 points
ahead of Ed Mickelson of Port
land, second in line with .349.
Bill Causion of Hollywood has
collected 118 hits, tops in the
loop, and Steve Bilko, Los An
geles' bruising first baseman,
boasts 27 home runs for leader
ship in that department.
Frank Kellert of San Fran
cisco and Joe Taylor or Seattle
lead the loop with 65 runs bat
ted in apiece.
Oakland, Calif. OH John J.
Lynch, 89, former vice presi
dent of plant and engineering of
the Postal Telegraph Co., which
merged with the Western Union
Telegraph Co. in 1943, died Sat
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