Only Williams Given Hit
As Donovan Hurls Chicago
To 4-0 Win Over Red Sox
By UNITED PRESS
A fourth-inning single by Ted
Williams was the only hit al
lowed by Dick Donovan Satur
day as he pitched the Chicago
White Sox to a 4-0 victory over
the Boston Red Sox and enabled
them to move within five games
of the American League lead.
Donovan faced only 29 men
In achieving his one-hitter. He
hit Jackie Jensen with a pitch
in the second inning and walked
Frank Malzone in the seventh.
Bobby Avila's single with the
bases full in the eighth inning
off southpaw Tommy Byrne en
abled the Cleveland Indians to
snap the New York Yankees'
five-game winning streak, 4-2.
Avila's hit drove in two runs,
snapping a 2-2 tie.
Home runs by Jim Lemon and
Roy Sievers paced the Washing
ton Senators to a 4-3 victory
over the Detroit Tigers. Both
homers came off loser Frank
Lary and they were the 13th
and 14th "gophers" he has yield
ed this season.
The Milwaukee Braves clung
to their one-game lead in the
National League race with a 7-5
victory over the New York
Giants on Wes Covington's sec
ond homer of the game with one
on in the ninth.
Covington's first homer of the
game and one by Del Crandall,
who played right field in the
Braves' injury-riddled lineup.
helped Milwaukee to a 5-0 lead
but the Giants tied the score
with a five-run rally in the
eighth.
The Brooklyn Dodgers contin
ued the home run spree they
have been on since the All-Star
game when Duke Snider hit the
300th homer of his career and
Randy Jackson added another
In a 7-5 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
It was the ninth win In 10
starts for Brooklyn since the
All-Star game and the Brooks
have slugged 18 homers in that
span.
Del Ennis drove in four runs
and Eddie Kasko accounted for
two more as the St. Louis Car-
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Parlflr Coast League
- Portland 4. San Francisco 2
Loa Angeles 7. Vancouver 3
Hollywood 5. San Diego 3
SeatUe 4, Sacramento 1
National Leacue
Brooklyn 6. Chicago 3 (1st. twi-
Dight. 10 innings)
Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3 (2nd. night)
Milwaukee 3. New York 1 might)
Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2 (night)
Pitaburgh 7. St. Louis 0 (night)
American League
Boston 5, Chicago 2 (night)
Baltimore 4. Kansas City 2 (night)
Detroit 4. Washington 1 (night)
New York 8. Cleveland 1 (night)
Northwest League
Salem S. Eugene 1
Lewlston 5. Trt-City 3
Wenatchee 5. Yakima 4
International League
Richmond 3. Columbus 2
Toronto 11. Montreal 0
Buffalo 7. Rochester 1
Havana 3, Miami 0
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn (2)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2)
Milwaukee at New York (2)
CincinnaU at Philadelphia (2)
American League
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Chicago
Baltimore at Kansas City (2)
New York at Cleveland (2i
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SKUKISli
Perfect Scores '
By 12 at Reno
Reno, Nev. (W An even dozen
scattergunners posted perfect
scores in the second round of
the annual Pacific International
Trapshooting Association tourna
ment Friday at nearby Harolds
Trapshooting Country club. '
Perfect 100x100 scores were
posted yesterday by A. A. Che
son of North Bend, Ore.; George
Ross of Fontana, Calif.; Dan Or
lich of Reno; W. H. McCrady of
Sacramento; Dale Ball of Kami
ah, Ida.; Maynard B. Henry of
Los Angeles and Baxter Moore
of Tillamook, Ore.; all in Class
AA; W. R. Jones of Vancouver,
B.C., and J. O. Chilton of San
Clemente, Calif., in Class A.
Mrs. Lucille ColLard of Reno
was the top woman gunner for
the second straight day with
92x100. Wally Stone, 14, of Sa
lem, Ore., continued his monopo
ly in the junior event.
dinals exploded an 18-hit attack
that beat the Pittsburgh Pirates,
9-4.
Ennis blasted his 14th homer
of the year with two on in the
thrd inning to knock out Bob
Friend ' and the Cards were
never seriously threatened after
that.
Stan Lopata's pinch three-run
homer with one out in the ninth
inning led the Philadelphia Phil
lies to a 7-5 victory over the
Cincinnati Redlegs. The blow
ended a four-game losing1 streak
which had caused the Phils to
drop from first place-to fifth.
The Kansas City Athletics
rallied for four runs in the last
half of the ninth inning to beat
Baltimore, 6-5, as pinch-hitter
gus Zernial drove in the last
three with his 17th homer of
the year off reliever George
Zuverink.
LINESCORES
National Learoe
St. Louis .., 204 010 020 9 18 0
Pittsburgh 200 000 20O4 13 - 4
Dickson. Merrill (7) ana n. amim;
Friend, King (3i. Swanson (6). Face
(8), Arroyo (8) and Petterson, Rand
(6).
Milwaukee, 031 000 1027 9 1
New York 000 000 050 5 8 0
Trowbridge. MoMahon (8). Johnson
(8) and Sawatski; Gomez. McCormick
(2i. Worthington (7), Grissom 19) and
Westrum.
Chicago 100 000 301 3 11 1
Brooklyn 400 001 02x 7 7 1
Hillman. Kaiser (1), Brosnan (2).
Drott (7), Lown (8) and Silvera. Fan
ning 17); Drysdale. Labine (7) and
Roscboro. Campanella (4).
Cincinnati 000 320 0003 10 1
Philadelphia 112 000 003 7 10 1
Jeffcoat. Gross (3) and Bailey;
Hearn. Hacker (41. Morehead (5), Far
rell (7) and Lonnett.
American League
New York 000 020 0002 8 0
Cleveland 000 200 02x 4 7 1
Shantz. Byrne (5) and Berra; Wynn
and Heagan.
Washington 10(Tu02 100 t 8 2
Detroit 001 002 000 3 8 1
Kemmerer, Byerly (7 and Berberet;
Lary, Byrd (7). Mass (8) and House
Boston 000 000 000 0 1 2
Chicago 110 010 Olx 4 8 1
Sisler. Porterfleld 12). Susce 181 and
White. Dailey (8i: Donovan and Moss.
Balltmore 010 002 101 5 11 3
Kansas City . 001 000 104 6 5 1
Johnson. Zuverink t9l and Triandos;
Portocarrero. Cox (8) Urban (8),
Morgan (8) and Smith.
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER CO.
2232 Biddle Rd. Ph. SP 3-4553
Whit Birdies
To Even Up
PGA Tourney
Dayton, Ohio Of) Young Don
Whitt, inspired by a hole in one,
won five of the last six holes to
draw all even with Dow Finster-
wald at the halfway mark of
their 36-hole semifinal match in
the PGA golf championship Sat
urday. In the other match, Walter
Burkemo, the match play star
from Franklin, Mich., led Lionel
Hebert of LaFayette, La., 1 up.
The 26-year-old Whitt from
Alameda, Calif., was five down
to the 27-year-old Finsterwald
after 10 holes. After halving the
next two he caught fire.
Using an eight iron on the 145
yard par three, he shot the first
hole-in-one of his career. Then
he birdied the next two .holes co
win them and cut his deficit to
two down. After halving the
16th, he took the 17th with an
other birdie making him five
under par for the five holes
starting with the 13th. He then
won the 18th when Finsterwald
was short with his approach.
Whitt, dressed in a yellow
shirt and bright scarlet trousers
had a three under par 63 medal
score shooting the back nine in
a four under par 31. Finsterwald
also was credited with a 68 al
though he did not putt out on
the 13th. Burkemo shot a one
under par 35-35-70 to gain his
one up lead over Hebert, who
carded a 36-35-71.
Whitt's hole In one on the 145
yard 13th an eight iron shot
that backspun into the cup
gave him a shot in the arm when
he was five down to Finsterwald.
Whitt went on to win five of the
last six holes and match Finster-
wald's 68 to draw even at the
lunchtime break.
The Californian, son of a bar
ber, shot amazing golf from the
time his tee shot rattled into the
cup for that ace. He finished up
with three birdies and two pars
for a 37-31-68 against Finster-
wald's 33-35-68.
League Leaders
(As of Friday)
By UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & club G. AB
R. H. Pet.
Aaron. Mil. ..
Musial. St. L,
87 369 71 130 .352
86 338 54 115 .340
Groat. Peri. 62 248 29 81
.327
rondy, ran. 78 313 37 102
.326
Mays, N.Y. 86 323 61 102 .316
AMERICAV LEAGUE
Williams. Bos. .. 81 273 63 100
Mantle. N.Y 86 285 83 102
Skowron. N.Y. 77 2f3 45 97
.366
.358
.331
Boyd. Bal. 84 279 49 91
.326
Fox, Chi.
87 338 56 110 .325
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 29;
Snider. Dodgers 23; Crowe, Redlegs
21; Musial, Cards 21; Mathews.
Braves 18.
American league Williams. Red
Sox 27; Mantle. Yanks 24: Sievers.
Senators 21; Maxwell, Tigers 19; Co
lavito, Indians 17.
Runs Batted In
National league Aaron, Braves T8;
Musial, Cards 72; Crowe. Redlegs 64;
Ennis. Cards 58; Thomas, Pirates 55;
Hoak. Redlegs 55.
American league Skowron, Yanks
67; Sievers. Senators 64; Wertz, In
dians 61; Mantle, Yanks 61; Jensen,
Red Sox 60.
Pitching
Schmidt. Cards 7-1; Shantz. Yanks
9-2; Sanford. Phils 12-3; Bunning.
Tigers 11-3; Grim. Yanks 8-3- Dono
van, White Sox 8-3; Jones, Cards 8-3.
Talking To Self
Boosts Morale,
Br UNITED PRESS
Duke Snider was talking to
himself again and it sounded like
money in the bank to the de
lighted Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Duke insists he does his
best hitting only when he talks
to himself at the plate. He be
gan giving himself pep talks
right after the All-Star game and
take a look at the results:
He has hit seven home runs in
nine games since then; his bat
ting average has jumped 10
points to a season high of .282,
and the rejuvenated Dodgers
through Friday won eight of
their last nine, games to climb
within one game of the National
league lead.
Roundfable Climaxes
Greatest Track Season
Inglewood, Calif. OPi Round
Table climaxed the greatest sea
son ever enjoyed by a three-year-old
at Hollywood park Sat
urday by capturing the $115,400
Westerner by some two lengths
to give him five stakes wins at
the meeting including the $162,
100 Gold Cup.
! Carrying top weight of 129
j pounds and giving away from
11 to 19 pounds, Round Table
showed the effects of his hard
campaign despite hi? clearcut
victory because the Travis M.
Kerr colorbearer had beaten the
same horses time after time be
fore the meeting by greater
margins.
Platinum is a poor conductor
of heat and electricity.
Red Carpet
All Ready
For Giants
By MILTON RICHMAN
United 'Press Sports Writer
New York OP) Mayor George
Christopher of San Francisco
told-Horace Stoneham Saturday
his city is ready to roll out the
red carpet for the New York
Giants with an official financial
proposal "within the first two
weeks of August."
Christopher's statement o f
welcome suited Stoneham per
fectly and the Giant's president
reiterated his intention of mov
ing his club to San Francisco
in time for the start of the 1958
Major League season.
"I assured Mr. Stoneham our
official proposal now is being
prepared and would be submit
ted to him by the 15th of Aug
ust," Christopher said.
Although . the San Francisco
Mayor said he did not feel the
time was "proper" now to dis
cuss the terms of the proposal
his city will offer tnt Giants
for their stadium rental fee, he
hinted strongly that it would
probably be approximately sev
en per cent of the net gate re
ceipts per year.
"We understand that the
Cleveland club pays seven per
cent for their use of Municipal
Statium in that city and that ap
pears to be a very fair figure
Christopher said. .
Stoneham also agreed that
seven per cent was a fair figure
during a press conference at the
Polo Grounds last Thursday and
hinted that he would be in favor
of accepting that figure. Their
agreement practically e II m I-
nated the final apparent obstacle
in the path of the franchise
shift.
Christopher arrived in New
York by plane from Los An
geles early today and one of
the first things he did on his
arrival was get in touch with
Stoneham by telephone.
Susick Will
Be Replaced
By Pollom
Seattle (IP) Pete Susick, as
sistant football coach at the Uni
versity of Washington, who re
signed to return to Marshfield
High school at Coos Bay, Ore.,
will be replaced by Norm Pol
lom, who formerly coached at
Auburn, Aberdeen and Shore
line High schools in Washington
state.
Susick's status on the Wash
ington staff has been doubtful
since last June when he revealed
he might be forced to resign be
cause of "personal problems.
He emphasized he felt the foot
ball program at Washington was
sincere" and that he resented
earlier publicity that he did not
like college coaching or recruit
ing methods.
Graduate Assistant
For the past year, Pollom has
been coaching at a high school
in Inglewood, Calif. Head Coach
Jim Owens said Pollom would
serve as a "graduate assistant"
while he completes work toward
a master's degree in physical ed
ucation. Pollom has coached the split
T method and worked with Dar
rell Royal during spring prac
tice in 1956 when Royal was
head football coach at the uni
versity. Susick's Marshfield football
teams have won three consecu
tive state championships. He
will teach mathematics as well
as coach at the Coos Bay school.
STANDINGS
By United Pre
National Lea'ue
W.
Milwukee 52
Brooklyn -.50
St Louis 49
Philadelphia 49
Cincinnati 49
New York 40
Pittsburgh 34
Chicago 28
American League
W.
New York 58
Chicago 53
Boston 47
Cleveland 45
Detroit 44
Balitmore 42
Kansas City ...33
Washington 30
L. Pet. GB
38 .584
37 .575 1
38 .563 2
39 .557 2',i
40 .551 3
48 .455 1H4
58 378 18
58 .333 21 ,
L. Pet. GB
29 .667
34 .609 S
42 .528 12
43 .511 13,4
45 .489 15 (1
45 .483 16
54 .375 25
61 .330 30.
Sunday's Probable Pitchert
By United Presi
(Won-Lost records in parentheses)
American League
Boston at Chicago romielei (5-8)
vs Wilson (9-71.
Washington at Detroit Clevenger
(5-31 vs. Bunning (11-31.
New York at Cleveland (2) Sturd
ivant (7-5) and Kucks (6-6) vs. Lemon
(6-81 and Narleski (5-1).
Balitmore at Kansas City (2)
Brown (2-5) and Moore (6-6) va.
Burnette (5-7) and Trucka (7-3).
National League
Chicago at Brooklyn (2) Rush (1-9)
and Draoowsky (5-8i vs. Erskjne (3-1)
and Newcombe (9-7).
St Louis at Pittsburgh (21 Mc
Daniel (8-6i and Wehmeier (3-4l vs
Kline (2-131 and Arroyo (3-8) or
Swanson (2-1).
Milwaukee at New York (2) Bur
dene 18-61 and Spahn (10-7) vs. Crone
(4-.H and Barclay (4-7).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
Lawrence (10-5) and Fowler (0-0) vi.
Roberts (6-12) and Haddix (8-6).
METAL WORKS
NEW LOCATION
2287 WEST MAIN
at Lozier Lane
Commercial Industrial
Residential
Sheet Metal Work
PHONE SP 2-4440
mil
Padres Start Back
With 10-3 Victory
Over Hollywood
San Diego, Calif. Wl The San
Diego Padres slammed out 11
hits Saturday to snap a three
game losing streak and dump
the Hollywood Stars 10-3 in a
Pacific Coat league game at Lane
field.
A three-run homer by catcher
Earl Averill, combined with dou
bles by Dave Pope, Bill Moran,
Rudy Regalado, Al Federoff and
Bob Lemon highlighted the Pad
re assault on Hollywood pitchers
Hugh Pepper and Chuck Churn.
Righthander Pete Mesa went
the route for the Padres, scatter
ing six hits enroute to his sev
enth victory of the season
against four defeats. Pepper al
lowed five runs on seven hits
before he was lifted for a pinch-
hitter in the seventh inning and
suffered his fourth loss against
two wins.
Hollywood now holds a 3-1
lead in the series.
Averill sent his homer into the
left field seats in the eighth
frame, which was a big five-run
inning for the Padres. It was his
11th roundtripper of the season.
Leo Rodriguez sent his second
Tied Crews
To Collide
In Cub Loop
SOUTHERN OREGON
JUNIOR BASEBALL
Cub League
W L Pet.
Medford 2 1 .687
Ashland 2 1 .667
Grants Pass Cuba 2 1 .667
Grants Pass Bears 0 3 .000
Intermediate League
W tt Pet.
- 3 0 1.000
. 2 2 .500
Medford -
Central Point ,
Ashland
Talent ....
1 2 .333
0 2, .000
Pee Wee League
W
5
2
0
L Pet.
0 1.000
2 .600
3 .500
3 .400
6 .000
Medford Tigera .
Medford Wilcata
Central Point
Eagle Point
Ashland
A three-way tie for the lead
in the Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball Cub league will be no
more than a two-way deadlock
after games billed for. Monday
afternoon.
Two of the three top clubs col
lide on Monday with the Grants
Pass Cubs at Ashland. The other
shareholder Medford, faces the
Grants Pass Bears at Grants
Pass.
Medford Wildcats will try to
bolster second spot in the Pee
Wee loop southern division as
hosts to Eagle Point on Tuesday.
Ashland will play at Central
Point. Thursday Pee Wee frays
are Wildcats at Ashland and
Eagle Point at Medford Tigers.
In the Intermediate league,
Medford, still unbeaten, will try
to remain that way when it
plays at Ashland on Wednesday
afternoon. Talent is billed lor
an early evening brush at Cen
tral Point.
Seattle Boats Qualify
In Lake Tahoe Event
Tahoe City, Calif. (IB Rip
ping through the icy cold waters
of Lake Tahoe rt speeds up to
150 miles and hour, the Hawaii
Kai and Miss Wahoo, a pair of
Seattle boats, won their division
al qualifying heats In the Lake
Tahoe hydroplane regatta Satur
day.
The Hawaii Kai, owned by
Henry Kaiser before he gave it
to its crew, was clocked in 96.282
miles per hour for the 10-lap,
0 miles course. Miss Wahoo,
driven by European daredevil
Miro Slovak and owned by Bill
Boeing Jr., was timed in 95.821
Clockers caught her averaging
107 MPH for one lap and with
a speed of better than 150 MPH
on the back stretch.
There were no accidents to
mar the competition among the
nation's 13 top hydroplanes,
racing in the Mapes Gold Cup,
but the miss Seattle Suffered a
cracked hull and nearly sank.
The boat was below water while
being towed to shore.
The wedding ring can be
traced back to the Egyptians who
believed that the circular band
stood for eternity. They were
the first to use a ring for marital
purposes.
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Sunday, July 21. 1957
homer of the year -into the left
field seats in the second inning
to bring the Stars their first tal
ly. They added their other runs
in the sixth and seventh innings.
George Witt (10-4) and Ben
Wade (5-6) will start for the
Stars tomorrow in a doublehead
er against Sail Diego's Hank
Aguirre (4-6) and Jim (Mudcat)
Grant (6-5).
Los Angeles, July 20 IW Jim
Marshall slammed out two hom
ers Saturday as the Vancouver
Mounites collected a total of five
roundtrippers and shut out the
Los Angeles Angels, 7-0, in a
Pacific Coast league game at
Wrigley field.
Morrie Martin (10-2) went the
distance for the Mounties, allow
ing only five hits. He struck out
nine batters and didn't allow a
walk. The loser was Vito Valen
tinetti (5-3), the first of two Los
Angeles pitchers.
The victory gave Vancouver
c 3-2 edge in the current series
and their 12th victory of the sea
son from the Angels, against
three losses.
Mountie sluggers connected
for three of the homers in the
fifth inning. Owen Friend led off
with his 10th homer of the year,
followed by Marshall's first
round tripper of the game and
Joe Frazier's ninth home run of
the season.
Marshall collected his second
homer of the game and his 14th
of the year in the seventh inning.
Buddy Peterson knocked out
his fifth homer of the year in the
third inning.
Steve Bilko collected a single
for the Angels to run his hitting
streak to 12 consecutive games.
Charlie Beamon (7-7) and Don
Ferrarese (3-4) will start on the
mound for Vancouver in tomor
row's doubleheader against the
Angels' Bob Darnell (4-8) and
Bill George (3-1).
LINESCORE:
Vancouver 001 230 100 7 9 0
Los Angeles -.000 000 000 0 5 0
Martin and White; ValentinetU.
Birrer (5) and Tappe. Home runs
Pteraon, Van., 3rd, one on: Friend,
Van, 5th none on; Marshall, Van., 5th.
one on- Frazier. Van., 5th, none on;
Marshall, Van., 7th. none on.
Hollywood 010 001 100 3 8 2
San Diego 130 001 05x 10 11 0
Pepper, Churn (7) and Hall; Mesa
and Averill. Home runs Rodriguez,
Hyd.. 2nd, none on; Averill, SDO, 8th,
two on.
MINOR TUNE-UP
THIS MONTH ONLY
'49 to '57 Ford Passenger Cars and Light Trucks
We Will Check COMPRESSION
YOU'LL GET BACK
THAT NEW CAR
WITH THIS
FORD
ENGINE TUNE-UP
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MEDFORO (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE! ELEVEN
Yank Beats Britisher
And Sets 880 Record
London fin The most thrill
ing race of the 1S56 Olympic
Games in Australia was re-run
at White City stadium Saturday
with America's rugged Tom
Courtney once again defeating
Britain's Derek Johnson, this
time setting a British all-comers
record of 1:47.7 for 880 yards.
Courtney,, the bull-shouldered
Three Net 68s
In Stag Day Golf
Tom" MacLeod, Howard Scrog
gins and Harry Jewett tied for
low net with 68s last week in
the annual stag day golf compe
tition at Rogue Valley Country
club.
An 18-hole play-off is planned
with the winner to get a trophy
and the other two shirts.
Jack Sanborn was second net
with 69 and Adolph Zamsky was
second low with 70. Jerry Cot
tingham had a 71 and John Mof
fat, Dr. Bruce Stanley, Dr. Wil
liam Miller, Gene Spencer and
Eddie Simmons 72s. Stanley and
Simmons had 75 gross scores.
Closest To Pin
Bob Little, Charlie Michelson
and Lowell Iverson took closest
to the pin contests. Harry Jewett
and Don Wood were long drive
winners and Ray Frisbie and Ed
Milne the short drive prize tak
ers. Fifteen men tied in Blink
bogey with 75 nets.
High gross in the tourney was
taken by .Vern Watrud with 140
and B. L. Martin was high net
with 93.
There were prizes for the most
twos, threes, fours, fives, sizes,
sevents, eights, nines, tens and
elevens on a hole, and for the
least putts and most putts on
No. 16 hole.
New Zealand has 3,400 miles
of railway.
LET'S GO OCEAN FISHING ... .. .
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Entrance to Citizen's Dock
Rt. 1, Box 972 Crescent City Phone 4561
FIRST -then if OK-
Install New Points and Condenser
Scope Distributor
Set Timing
Adjust and Clean Plugs
Adjust Carburetor'
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl
Adjust and Check Fan and Generator Belts
Check Battery and Cables
ALL
THIS
FOR
ONLY
Use Our Easy
LAKE MOTORS
Phone SP 3-4547
former Fordham university star
from Livingston N. J., beat
Johnson by five yards in leading
a "New York" team to 94-61
triumph over "London" in the
two-day track and field carn
ival. Courtney's clocking for the
half mile Saturday was only two
tenths of a second slower than
the accepted world record of
1:47.5 held by Lon Spurrier of
California and only nine-tenths
slower than bis own 1:46.8 per
formance last May 24 which is
awaiting 'official recognition.
Johnson's second-place time of
1:48.5 established a new British
national record. ." '
American stars dominate Satur
day's program by adding 13 vic
tories to the 11 they scored Fri
day. Thirteen of the wins were in
the New York-London competi
tion and the rest in invitation
events. Courtney's 880-yards was
one of two British all-comers rec
ords set Saturday. The other
came in the hammer throw
where Al Hall, former Cornell
star, beat the old standard for
the second straight day with a
heave of 208 feet, 9 inches, top
ping Friday's toss of 206 feet,
HVi inches.
Dave Sime of Duke bettered
the British mark for the 100
yard dash on Friday when he
won in 9.5 seconds.
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