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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
OSG UCLA Unbea Wh Br ALEX KAHN Los Angeles 0?l An alert UCLA football team displaying the typical Red Sanders defens ive brilliance Saturday upset Oregon State, Pacific Coast con ference defending champion, by a score of 26 to 7 before 46,102 amazed fans in Memorial stadi um. Sanders thus avenged UCLA's defeat last year by the Oregon State team coached by his form er assistant, Tommy Prothro, and taught his former pupil a lesson in defense. Bruin line backers knifed into the Beaver backfield repeatedly and spilled running stars Joe Francis and S&rnel Durden. For its own offense, UCLA failed on the passing and run &g talents of Tailback Don Xng and used the booming $rks of Kirk Wilson who aver better than 50 yards per Springfield Marshfield By UNITED PRESS The spotless reputation of eighty Marshfield was kept un sullied Friday night when the Pirates salvaged a 2-0 victory ver Springfield with a despera tion safety in the final minutes of the game. Springfield high school au thorities immediately filed an official protest with the Oregon School Activities association over a ruling of a fumbled punt which led to the score. Marshfield, long rated the state's top team in the Oregon Journal coaches' poll, pushed its record to 40 consecutive games without a loss. Springfield Principal Dale Parnell said his school chal lenged the ruling of game offi cials that a punt deflected into the end zone by a Springfield player was a safety. Parnell and Coach Hal Whitbeck insisted that the play should have been ruled a touchback, giving Spring field the ball on its own 20-yard line. There was no argument over Jieaverton's 13-0 win over David Douglas to enhance its third Dlace Dosition in the state rat ings. Jefferson, No. 4, held fast with a 13-6 victory over Roose velt in a Portland Interscholas tic league game. Fifth-rated BOWLING imniv nniT.FRS LEAGUE Standings: w- Skeeters JJj Hidpawav - 16 8 i-irfo Flvnn 15 9 Twenty One 1 JJJ RalDh s . . 1 10 Uonrv't . 13 11 Chuck'. Mkt. 12 12 Timber Room 1 0 K. Market 11 J3 Kachina Room 10 1 Economy Mkt. . 5 Lininger'. 3 21 Results: Chuck-. Mkt. 4 (E. Garrison 4611 2165; Twenty One 0 (E. Baker 462) 2094 Henry's Broiler S (V. Ramsby 458) 3126; Timber Room 1 (G. Hayse 406) 1995. O. K. Market 4 (D. Hopkins-V. Tind ley 444) 1985; Lininger'. Rockettes 0 (N. Jones 409i 1776. Hideawav 3 (D. Christianson 491) 2089; Ralph's 1 (S. Daigle 515 1 2067. Trowbridge & Flynn 1 (M. McNeel G Russell 394) 1865; Kachina Room 3 (J. Lovett-V. Blunt 453) 1931. Skeeters versus Economy Market, postponed. High Game, E. Garrison 210. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Team No. 4 27 3 Larrys Rich Maid 24 8 Darrell Miller Co 23 9 First National Bank 17 15 Piggly Wiggly 15 17 Pickell Real Estate 13 19 Fortune Gassers 12 20 State Forest Patrol 11 21 Jacks Drive Up 9 23 Harry and David 9 23 Results: Pigglv Wigglv 4 (Workman 468) 2728; Forest Patrol (Smeta 467) 2504. Miller Co. 3 (Roberts 511) 2809; Fortune 1 (Smith 451) 2688. Harrv-David 3 (Skala 489) 2742; Pirkell's 1 (Kreer 515) 2676. Team Four 4 (Hollv 550) 2698; Rich Maid 0 (A. Peterson 490) 2530. FN Bank 3 (Forbes 466) 2605; Jack's 1 (Peterson 463) 2514. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings W. L. Courtesy Chevrolet 23 5 Andy's Jeweler 20 8 Com. Workers of America 20 8 E H. Mann Co 15 13 Hughes & Dodd 13 15 Cove Vallev Supplv 11 17 Table Rock Lumber 11 17 Timber Products 11 17 Ideal Cement 10 18 Mid-Coast Painters 5 23 Results: Mid-Coast Painters 3 (Neal Dow 577) 2185; E. H. Mann Co. 1 (Ed Mann 492) 2163. Ideal Cement 3 (Frank Matthews 440) 2788: Andv's Jewelers 1 (Ken Nelson 448 i 2673. C. W. A. 3 iLyie Brown 482) 2722; Timber Products 1 (Dee Beard 421) 2385. Table Rock Lumber 2 (Frank Chap man 506) 2666: Huehes & Dodd 2 (Doug Culy 540) 2679. Courtesy Chevrolet 4 (Jack Fether son 524i 2285: Cove Valley Supply 0 (Bill Ducker 480) 1856. CITY .LEAGUE Standings: W, L. First National Bank 22 10 Southern Oregon Moulding 21 11 Norton Lumber Co 19 13 Daugherty Lumber Co. 19 13 Ross Lumber Co 18 14 Westside Merchants 17 15 Med ford Barbers 15 17 California Oregon Power Co. 13 19 Telephone Employees Assn. 13 19 State Farm Insurance 13 19 Weter & Olson 12 20 Central Market 10 22 Results: . W & O 2 (Webster 511) 2292; Daugherty 2 (Lav 488) 2306. Norton 2 (Anderson 554) 2443; TEAA 2 (Martin 507) 2367. State Farm 1 (McWhorter 561) 23o4: S O Mldg. 3 (Brooks 557 2467. Ross Lbr. 0 (Robertson 477) 2145; Westside 4 (Orr 506 i 2353. Barbers 1 (WaUee 563) 2320; FNB 3 iBauman 559) 2406. Central Mkt. 3 (Schulz 553) 2284; Copco 1 (Thompson 553) 2277. ten Wishes ips Beavers, 26-7 try to put Oregon State in the hole. The brilliant play of 168 pound Center Dan Peterson also shone repeatedly and helped set up one touchdown. Of all the first string Oregon State backs only Nub Beamer was effective. Late in the final period, sub-Tailback Larry San chez finally sparked a touch down drive to keep his team from being blanked. UCLA demonstrated it was unimpressed with Oregon State's record from the opening kickoff as the Bruins, led by Wilson, marched 67 yards on 15 plays to score. Fullback Barry Billington diving the final two yards. With Long getting off a quick kick of 57 yards and Wilson booting an other punt of 63 yards, Oregon State could not get a drive roll ing in the first half. It was after Oregon State was Protests 2-0 Nod Grant of Portland won over Cleveland, 20-14. The two Salem schools, both rated among the top 10 in prep football aristocracy scored lop sided wins against hapless op ponents. South Salem, in sixth place, blanked Corvallis, 33-0, while North Salem, No. 10, trounced Bend, 39-0. Seventh-place Milwaukie held Parkrose, 26-7, while Medford, in the No. 9 spot walloped Klam ath Falls, 33-14. Other scoring sprees around the state included Valsetz, a 72 4'5 winner over Eddyville, and Phoenix with its 53-0 win over Rogue River. Oregon School for the Deaf defeated Detroit, 57-19. Talent Tops Crater JV Talent Dick Kerns crossed the final strip for four touch downs Friday night as Talent high varsity dumped the Crater grid junior varsity 30 to 7. The game was a fill-in affair Talent's varsity mix with Jack sonville in District 5B was called off because of flu at Jackson ville. Crater's varsity was idled when Illinois Valley requested cancellation. Kerns touchdowned on 35, 70 and five-yard scrimmage plays and on a 27-yard pass intercep tion run. Phil Combs got the other goal on a three-yard move. Dean Lamp ended a 70-yard Cra ter push with a six yard gain to the end zone. Talent netted 417 yards with 14 first downs and Crater 64 yards and four TD's. Malin Rambles Over St. Marys By 27-0 Count Malin Malin rolled over St. Mary's of Medford. 27 to 0, in an afternoon game here Sat urday. St. Marys threatened only once and that was in the sec ond quarter when they drove to the Malin 30 yard line. The Ma lin line stiffened and stopped the scoring threat. Malin picked up 350 yards net to St. Marys 200. First downs for St. Marys amounted to eight while Malin recorded 15. The halftime counter was 20 to 0. CHICKS GET TWO , Memphis, Tenn. (IP) The Memphis Chicks have acquired outfielders Melvin Melton from Albany of the Eastern League and Hal Grote from Oklahoma City for the 1958 baseball season. in- Ii ff A FIG FOR MARLON Josiane Mariani, 22, widely pub licized French sweetheart of actor Marlon Brando, doesn't appear to be concerned about Marlon's marriage as she poses with her new romance in San Francisco. He is Andre Philippe, 27, French singer appearing at Roman off's in San Francisco. Fall; forced to kick from deep in its own territory following Wilson's 63-yard boot that UCLA got an other touchdown drive rolling from the Beaver 49. The march was featured by Lon's passing as he hit four re ceivers, including Bill Mason in the end zone from 11 yards out, for the score that came with a half minute of play remaining in the second period. UCLA iced the game in the third period when Center Peter son intercepted a Francis pass on the Oregon State 35 and raced it to the 7. Two plays later, Long scored from the 1. UCLA added another score in the same period when End Glen Almquist recov ered a Francis fumble on the Oregon State 25 and Chuck Kendall four plays later scored from the 5. With the UCLA reserves in action, Oregon State came back in the fourth period behind San chez' passing and running to score. The soph tailback threw a 30-yard pass to End Jerry Do nian on the 1 and on the next play Jim Stinnette dived over. Score by Periods: UCLA 8 7 13 026 Oregon State 0 0 0 7 7 UCLA scoring, touchdowns, Billing tone (2 buck); Mason (11, pass from Long); Long (1, run); Kendall (5, run). Coversions, Duncan 1, Gernsma 1. Oregon State scoring, touchdowns, Stinnette (1, plunge). Coversions, Sanchez 1. UCLA OSC First down :.... 17 11 Rushing yardage 168 148 Passing yardage 107 82 Passes .- 9-17 4-11 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts 7-51.1 6-32.3 Fumbles lost .. 0 2 Yards penalized ;.. 100 35 Purdue Becomes Michigan St. Jinx For Second Time East Lansing (IP) Purdue, a 21-point underdog, maintained a tradition of spoiler for Michigan State Saturday by upsetting the nation's top-ranked team, 20-13, before a record crowd of 64,950 fans in Spartan stadium. The upset was in keeping with a tradition which Purdue started in 1953 when the Boilermakers snapped a 20-game Michigan State winning treak with a 6-0 upset. Purdue served notice early in the game that it was out to tumble the Spartans from the un beaten ranks and the top spot in the National rankings as well. Westminster Tips EOC in Fifth Win Elko, Nev. (IP) Westminster college did all the scoring in the first half here Friday night to defeat Eastern Oregon College 12-0 for its fifth straight win of the season. Doug Andreason and George Armstrong scored for the Pas sons. Andreason carried over from the five on a plunge and Armstrong scored on a pass from Gil Cordova. Some 1,200 fans watched the game, the first college football ever played in Elko. PACKERS SIGN PURNELL Green Bay, Wis. (IP) Frank Purnell, 6-2, 230-pound fullback who played college ball at Al corn A&M, Miss., was picked up on waivers by the Green Bay Packers today. Purnell fills the roster vacancy created by the loss of injured end Gray Knafelc. OHIO STATE RUNS WILD Columbus, Ohio (IP) Ohio State's grinding Buckeyes un leashed a barrage of eight touch downs at fumbling Indiana Sat urday for a 56-0 Big Ten victory and the largest score ever re corded by the Buckeyes in 34 games with the Hoosiers. A new highway bus is 60 feet long and has an accordion sec tion in the middle that allows it to bend on the curves. BOWLING OFFICIAL Charles Fleming, above, American Bowl ing congress field representa- j tive, will attend . a regional meeting of kegling officials at Grants Pass this afternoon. Bowlers from Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Klam ath Falls and Brookings will gather at the Veterans of For eign Wars hall at Grants Pass. Kegler Meet Sunday at Grants Pass Officers and members of the Medford Bowling association will join five other area groups today at Grants Pass in a re gional meeting to exchange ideas and discuss various phases of bowling. The meeting will be held at the VFW Hall, 234 South West L st., starting at 1 p.m. Attending will be Charles Fleming,. San Mateo, Calif., American Bowling congress west coast field representative and William McCulloch, Portland an executive director of the ABC. Forum Planned They will be on hand to in terpret ABC rules and regula tions and offer advice on or ganizational procedures of leagues and city associations. A question and answer forum will be conducted. Other associations sending rep resentatives include Ashland, Brookings, Grants Pass, Rose burg and Klamath Falls. Although the gathering is designed primarily for city asso ciation officers and directors, all Medford bowlers are invited to attend. Sixteen Signed For Eugene Trip Sixteen men have been signed up at Rogue Valley Country club for the team match' Sunday, Oct. 27, at Laurelwood club Eugene. Wives will accompany most of the group for week end activ ities at Eugene. The events in cluded attendance at the Uni versity of Oregon-California football game and play on the Laurelwood links on Saturday as well as the team match Sun day and a Saturday evening party. Couples from Reames Country club, Klamath Falls, also will take part. Others interested in making the trip from Medford are ask ed to call Al Williams, RVCC pro, at the earliest possible time in order that reservations can be made and game tickets obtained. Colts fo Face In Sunday Br UNITED PRESS The Baltimore Colts take the National Football league's hot test offense and ground defense to Detroit today to put their Western Division lead on the line against the Lions in the day's top professional game. Baltimore has swept its first three starts but Detroit (2-1) is only a game behind and can tie the Colts for first place by win ning. The Colts, winners of only five of 31 road games in the NFL, are favored by just one point although they opened the campaign with a 34-14 victory over the Lions at Baltimore. The San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers, tied with Detroit for second in the Western race, are favored PASSENGER. CAR TIRE CHAINS All Popular Sizes Be sure of safety on ice and snow covered roads with our skid and stick - resistant chains. Tempered to with stand wear on and off quickly. 10,000 Us" USC Edged By Bears; Records Set Berkeley, Calif. (IP) Cash ing in on its only two scoring opportunities of the day, Uni versity of California won its first football game of the season to day as it annexed the battle of "have nots" from Southern Cali fornia, 12-0. In a wild, penalty-filled brawl witnessed by 40,000 fans, Cali fornia scored in the opening two minutes when USC fumbled the kickoff and scored again on a sustained 73-yard march at the opening of the second half. The defeat was the fourth in a row for coach Don Clark's team this year, and the game was not able for mostly these items: California was penalized a record-smashing 176 yards, and USC was set back 75 yards by the officials. A total of four men were kicked out of the game for "il legal activities," two from each side. Larry Boies and Monte Clark of the Trojans got the gate, along with California's Roger Ramseier and Jack Hart. It was the first time in the past seven tries that California had whipped the Trojans. Rory Winner Over Rocky New York (IP) Middleweight contender Rory Calhoun, who won a lopsided decision over Rocky 'Castellani Friday night, looked to France today for an opponent because no American contender will fight him. "I've had to cable Charley Humez of France to see if he'll fight you," matchmaker Billy Brown told the White Plains, N.Y., slugger who had chased veteran Castellani about Madi son Square Garden's ring for 10 rounds and hit him whenever he could. It was the first fight at the Car den in nearly six months and it was a very dull one for the 3,000 fans and the TV spec tators because of Rocky's run ning and grabbing tactics. It was such an uneven pur suit race that none of the three ring officials gave Atlantic City Rocky more than one round. Oregon Game Closes Fishing On Clatskanine Portland (IP) The state game commission Friday closed the Clatskanine river in Clatsop county to all fishing from the fish commission racks down stream to an area near the Tide water until Nov. 15 to reduce the number of adult fish being snagged by anglers. The commission said the Clat skanine was "extremely low" and that silver salmon and some chinooks were moving upstream with their backs out of water. Others were bunching in small holes, creating a serious snag ging problem. BENGALS WIN HOMECOMING Poctello, Idaho (IP) The un derdog Bengals of Idaho State college pleased a homecoming crowd of 6,000 Saturday with a convincing 26-13 win over the Montana State college Bobcats. Top Game by a half-point against the Green Bay Packers (1-2) at Milwaukee. The key games in the East ern Division will be played at Philadelphia and New York. The Cleveland Browns are seven point choices to boost their per fact record to a 4-0 by defeating the Eagles 0-3 at Philadelphia. The Giants and Pittsburgh Steel ers (both 2-1) meet at Yankee Stadium with New York favored by seven points. In today's other games, the Chicago Bears (0-3)are four point favorites to beat the Los Angeles Rams (1-2) at Wrigley Field, and the Redskins (1-2) are six-point choices against the Chi cago Cardinals 1-2) at Wash ington. ' j CURVEX RADIATOR HOSE ANA mm. il ITEMS IN OUR STORES! Sunday, October 20, 1957 Phoenix interested In S eai Franchise Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) The Phoenix Baseball Committee, anxious to have a Pacific Coast league franchise located here, was expected to seek a meeting this week end with San Francis co Giant President Horace Stoneham. Stoneham, a winter resident, was due today or Sunday. The Giants recently acquired the San Francisco Seal franchise in the Pacific Coast league and are be lieved seeking a city in which to Oregon SmellingRoses After 14-13 WSC Win By RUSS NIELSEN Pullman, Wash. ,(IP) Ore gon piled up a two touchdown lead but barely held off a last ditch Washington State rally for a 14-13 Pacific Coast conference football victory Saturday. An attempted Washington State conversion with a minute to play struck the upright, bounded high in the air and fell wide as a homecoming crowd of 20,000 screamed in dis appointment. The victory put the Ducks in first place in the conference standings and carried them a vi tal stride closer to the Rose Bowl, a never-never land for Oregon teams since 1917. They earned the win by throwing a blanket-like defense against Washington State's vaun ted passing attack. The Ducks in j turn used passes at crucial points to keep control of the ball most of the game. The clock played a prominent role, too. Oregon's first touch down came on the last play of the first half and gave the Ducks a 7-0 half-time lead which they stretched to 14-0 early in the fourth period. Meanwhile, Washington State Queen Waches Maryland Upset North Carolina College Park, Maryland (IP) Forty-three thousand came to see a queen Saturday and stayed to cheer a 21-7 Maryland re venge victory over favored North Carolina. Britain's Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip were the main attractions for this sell-out crowd but it was a speedy halfback, Senior Ted Kershner, of Mar tinsburg, West Virginia, who grabed the spotlight with an electrifying 81 yard cluth touch down run in the fourth period. Chad lake in North Africa cov ers an area of about 6,000 square miles but no part is deeper than five feet. - ' STATING his work "illumi nates problems of human conscience in our times," Sweden awards 1957 Nobel literature prize to Albert Camus, French existential ist. (International Soundpho to) Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a bottle to- rday at WESTERN THRIFT. fAUTO SUPPI TUi l TUP Di kr'e. ' i.rvv.1. pofr i JL a Dealers Welcome! t???'- 3&Ti V .I'll LY S3 1 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN relocate it. Sen. Frank Murphy, chairman of the committee, met Friday with Gov. Ernest W. McFarland cn long-range plans for use of the state-owned Papagp Park as site for a new stadium. No definite agreement has yet been reached, but the newly-created Arizona Parks Board has indicated it is willing to turn the park over to Phoenix for use as a recreational area, once other legal problems are cleared up. was unable to move. The Cou gars, foiled by timing penalties and the tough Oregon line, ap peared hopelessly beaten at that point. But they came to life with a vengeance which remind ed observers of their three touchdown, come- from- behind victory over Stanford in the waning moments last week. Oregon held Washington State to 87 yards net in the first half as the Ducks played successful ball control, but the Cougars bounced back to run up 262 yards net, 17 less than Oregon gained. Washington State 0 0 0 13 13 Oregon 0 7 0 7 14 WSC scoring: Touchdowns, Stevens (1-plunged), Newman (1-plunged). Conversions, Aldrich. Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Crab tree (1-plunged), Shanley (36-pass-run from Phelps). Conversions, Morris 2. Oregon Game: , WSC First downs 14 Rushing yardage 163 Passine vardaee 114 Ore. 18 193 95 6- 11 1 7- 27 1 27 Passes 10-22 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts 6-40 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 00 UP WINS Portland (IP) University of Portland won a three-way Port land cross country meet here Friday over Portland State Col lege and Lewis & Clark. The Pi lots were shut out in the first two places but had enough runner-up spots to win. NICKS SIDELINED New" York OP) The New York Knickerbockers will have three stars sidelined and two others opposing them tonight when they make their local de but against the College All-Stars at Madison Square Garden. IOWA WINS CLOSE TEST Iowa City, Iowa (IP) De fending Big Ten champion Iowa needed all its power and a last period break Saturday to sur vive its sternest test so far and defeat previously unbeaten Wis consin, 21-7, before a record 58, 147 homecoming fans. MICHIGAN WINS Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Flu weakened Jim Van Pelt left his sick bed today to toss two touch down passes, score another and kick three extra points in lead ing Michigan to a 34-14 victory over winless Northwestern. POLAND FAVORED Warsaw (IP) Poland Is rat ed a solid favorite over an Asian flu-weakened Russian team in the world soccer cup game at the 100,000 -capacity Chorzov stadium today. Almost a half million Poles have attempted to get tickets. DO YOUR BRAKES GRAB OR SQUEAL . . DO THEY PULL TO LEFT OR RIGHT . . . DOES YOUR PEDAL GO TO THE FLOOR ... DO YOUR BRAKES REQUIRE PUMPING? Here's What We Do... It's A 31 Mtte 1K.mov. Front Wn..ls ond wspt Brak. Dram amd Lining. 4 CImb, Inspect and Re pock Front X Wbl Bearings. 2 iaspMt Green Seals. 4 Check and Add Brak. Fluid V Needed. 5 Adjust Brak. Shorn to Secor. FuH Contact with Drums. A, Carafalrf Test Brakes. j3BCgp cam GEitaro QStiS Firestone Stores 214 S. Riverside Crater Ninth Nips Hedrick Central Point A five-varrl pass play, Loyal Higinbotham to Dowl Boles, in the last two min utes of play, gave the Crater fresnman football eleven a 13 to 7 edge over the Hedrick Junior high ninth grade on Friday. ' Tom White tallied for Crater in the first quarter after a 12 yard run by Higinbotham put the ball on the five striDe. mn Jahnke ran the bonus marker. Danny Sieg rambled 40 yards for the Hedrick goal in the second period and also went over for tne conversion. He shook off about five tacklers on the TD run. Denny Edwards of Crater in tercepted a pass and ran 60 vards to the pav zone but it was rnlur! that he stepped out of bounds on tne Crater 45. Larry Ryerson. Edwards nd Ken Mainwarine werp creditprl with good line performances for crater. The Comet frosh will mpet Grants Pass next Thursday. Sooners Smash Jayhawks, 47-0 Norman. Okla. (IP) Okla homa's second team stole most of the scoring honors Saturday as the Sooners easily rolled over Kansas, 47-0. for their 44th straight victory. Three members of Oklahoma's alternate eleven scored five of seven touchdowns and the start ing team twice lost the ball on fumbles. But halfbacks Clendon Thomas and Jakie Sandefer each got touchdowns to save the first stringers from a shutout. It was Oklahoma's 61st Big Eight conference game without defeat. Fifty-thousand fans, con fident that Oklahoma will again be the league's Orange Bowl en try, found it a one-sided affair. Grizzlies Snap String With Utah St. Victory Logan, Utah HP) Montana State University snapped a nine game losing streak and won its first Skyline conference of the season Saturday with a surpris ing aerial attack which downed Utah State 35-25. The game wag played before 6,895 homecoming fans in windy 39 degree weather at E. L. (Dick) Romney stadium. FAUBUS IN STANDS Fayetteville, Ark. (IP) The University of Texas Longhorns combined a slow but steady ground assault with a sprinkling of passes to upset Arkansas 17-0. The game, with Gov. Orval E. Faubus in the stands, marked the end of the Parkers' three year win streak over the' Tex ans and gave the Steers a fresh start in Southwest conference play with a 1-0 record. It also nipped the Razorbacks record of four straight wins. ARMY STOPS PITT West Point, N.Y. (IP) Army's alert cadets whipped Pittsburgh, 29-13, Saturday in a key strug gle for eastern football suprem acy by coverting three major breaks and an 82-yard march in to touchdowns in a bitterly-contested game that erupted into a fist fight between two rival play ers in the final period. LONG PUTT WINS Klamesha Lake, N. Y. (IP) Doug Ford, 1957 Masters golf champion, sank a 30-foot putt on the 18th hole Saturday to win the Metropolitan PGA title by one stroke over Bill Collins and Al Feminelli. Ph. SP 2-7119 ANY j CAR
