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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1958)
6 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, April 1, 1958 Fractured Fingers Sideline Red Sox Pitcher, Catcher BY .FRANK LITSKY United Press sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, touted by Casey Stengel as the Yan kees most dangerous Ameri can league rival, faced the gloomy prospect today of opening the season without their possible No.l battery. Tom Brewer, the leading Red Sox pitcher last with 16 wins and Haywood Sullivan, a rookie bidding for the start lag job behind the plate, both suffered fractured fingers Bracken's Flash Qualifies for National Trial Bracken's Flash, labra dbr male, and owner-handler C. Weldon Cline. have qualified for national ama teur retriever dog compe tition July 2, 3 and 4 at Point Reyes. Calif. The dog and handler took the amateur all-age stake last Saturday in the Lassen Retriever club trial at Redding, Calif. A first place in a trial and two oth er points are needed lo qualify for national. Dogs will be put through 12 se ries or tests in the Point Reyes meet. Flash was awarded a .re serve certificate of merit in the open all-age stake of the recent Rogue Valley Retriever club trial. Sacramento Trims SOC By RICH SCOTT Ashland Sacramento State romped to; a lopsided 9-1 vic tory over Southern Oregon college Monday afternoon on the raider tennis courts. The Red Raiders were lucky to pick up the single win and that came only because one of the Sacramento doubles men fell on his arm in an at tempt at returning the ball. Player Bob Parks injured his arm to the extent that the match was defaulted to South ern Oregon. The two teams met in seven singles and three doubles matches with the . Raiders' second man Bob Gouley win ning the most games of any set. Gouley lost by counts of 6-2 and 6-4 to Ken Nicola. RESULTS: Tony Damianl (SS) won over Bill Isaacs. 6-0, 6-0: Nicolai (SS) beat Gouley, 6-2, 6-4: Hal Roach SS beat Bruce Merrill. 6-2. 6-2: Jerry Tollefson (SS beat Jack Ja- cuuavn. u t, u-1 , duu rdiiu (oai beat John .Russell. 6-0. 6-1; Al Kahn (SS) beat Dick Clark. 6-0. 6-3: Bob Nielsou (SS) beat Merle Dietz. 6-0, 6-0. Doubles Gouley and Jacobson won by default over Roach and Parks. Isaacs and Merrill (SOC) lost to Tallefson and Nicolai, 6-1, 6-1; Dietz and Russell (SOC) lost to Kahn and Neilson, 6-1, 6-3. Azalea Won By Johnson Wilmington N. C. (IP) "Positive thinker" Howie Johnson of Glenwoodie, 111., has his first major profes sional golf victory but it came a little sooner than he expected. Johnson beat defending champion Arnold Palmer by one stroke Monday in an 18 hole playoff for top money in the 10th annual Azalea Open Golf tournament. Johnson shot only a five-over-par 77 in the playoff but the lackluster performance was enough to beat Palmer's 78 for the title. Johnson and the former Wake Forest col lege star from Latrobe, Pa., had tied with 282 at the end of the regulation 72 holes that wound up Sunday. Silky Warming For GNC Race Albany, Calif. UP! Silky Sullivan warmed up for his first start at Golden Gate fields Monday by working seven furlongs in the mud in 1:30 flat. The three-year-old is being pointed for the S10,000 Great er Northern California purse on April 11, and then will start in either the 525,000 Oakland Handicap on April 19 or ship directly to Ken tucky to await the Derby. TICKETS ON SALE Los Angeles IP) Over the counter tickets sales for all Los Angeles Dodgers home games begin today at the club's main ticket office at the Coliseum. Tickets also can be purchased at agencies throughout southern C a 1 i fornia. FIGHTS Rv UNITED PRESS Wnlvoke Mass.: WUlie Pep. 130. Hartrt Con outpointed Pnnce Johnson, 130. ew ork U0j. Monday. Brewer will be side lined at least three weeks, Sullivan at least six weeks. Brewer, 26, was taking bat ting practice when hit by a Bob Porterfield pitch. Brewer suffered a hairline fracture of the middle finger on the pitching hand. Foul Hits Sullivan Sullivan, 27, was hit by a foul off the bat of Roy Sievers of the Washington Senators in the first inning of a exibi tion game. Sullivan's right in dex finger was fractured and dislocated. The Red Sox were hoping that Sullivan would play well enough to replace Sammy White behind the plate. Another catcher, Yogi Berra of the Yankees, also was put out of commission. A foul off the bat of Charley Neal of the Los Angeles Dod gers struck Berra on the right hand, split the web between two fingers and sidelined him for 7 to 10 days. Aside from the injuries, tight pitching performances by some of the best in base ball featured the nine-game exhibition program. Billy Pierce and Jim Wil son combined for a one-hitter as the Chicago White Sox shut out the St. Louis Cardi nals, 7-0. The Cards wen a six inning nightcap, 7-5. Herb Score ran his . score less sreak to 11 innings in the Cleveland Indians' 8-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants. Pirates Beat Braves Lew Burdette pitched four scoreless innings for the Mil waukee Braves before the Pittsburgh Pirates got to his relievers and won, 4-3. Hank Foiles singled in the winning run in the ninth. In other games, the Chicago Cubs blanked the Baltimore Orioles, 1-0; the Dodgers scor ed a 7-3 triumph over the Yankees; the Red Sox whip ped the Senators, 8-3; Cincin nati Redlegs took a 2-1 decis ion over the Philidelphia Phil lies; and the Kansas City Ath letics' beat the Detroit Tigers, 5-4. In the roster trimming de partment, the Dodgers option ed shortstop Bob Lillis to St. Paul, and returned outfielder Felipe Montemayor and catch er Norm Sherry to Spokane. The Orioles sent Wayne Cau sey, a bonus infielder to the Louisville training camp. The White Sox shipped pitcher Jim Derrington and outfield er John Callison to Indianap olis. LIXESCORES: (1st game) St. Iouis (N) ..000 000 0000 1 0 Chicago (A ..010 100 41x 7 9 1 Mizell. Wehmeier (7) and H. Smith. Pierce, Wilson (8) and Bat tey. Winner Pierce. Loser Mi zell. KRs Landis, Rivera. (2nd game, 6 innings, by agree ment) St. Louis (N) . 300 400 7 7 0 Chicago (A I 020 030 S 9 4 Jackson and G. Green, Wilson, LaPalme (5) and Moss. Loser Wilson. Milw (N) ....003 000 000 3 7 1 Pitts. (N) 000 020 0024 9 0 Burdette. Buhl (5) and Sawatski. Witt. Blackburn 5), Osenbaugh (8) and Foiles. W i n n e r Osenbaugh. Loser Buhl. HR Hersh. Detroit (A) .100 000 300 4 13 1 K. City (A) .300 002 OOx 5 8 0 Lary, Presko (7) and Lau. Maas. Herbert (7) and House. Winner Maas. Loser Lary. HR Kuenn. Boston (A) ..000 015 1108 10 2 Wash. (A) ...000 200 1003 6 0 Schroll, Wall (6). Kiely (9) and H. Sullivan. Daley (1). Byerly, Wiesley 5), Clevenger (7). Saban (9) and Courtney. Winner Schroll. Loser Wiesler. HR Stephens. Cinti. (N) 100 000 001 2 6 2 Phila. N 000 010 000 1 6 0 Kelly, Kutyna (8) and Bailey. Semproch. Roberts () and Lopata. Lonnett (7). Winner Kutyna. Loser Roberts. Los. Ang. (N) 030 030 1007 7 1 New Y. (A) ..001 200 000 3 6 1 Newcombe, Sherry. Collum (8) and Walker. Sturdivant, Grim (6), Duren (8), Monroe (S) and Berra, Howard (5). Winner Newcombe. Loser Studivant. HR Jackson. - Cleve. (A) 303 110 0008 7 1 San F. (N) ... 000 020 0002 4 6 Score. Narleski (6; and Naragon. Giel. Constable (3), Miller (8) and Thomas, Katt (8). Winner Score. Loser Giel. HRs Ward, Woodling, Spencer. N. Y. CA . 003 003 0017 17 1 Denver (W) 000 300 200 5 12 0 Ford. James and Blanchard. Neal, Short. Lawrence and John son, Anderson. Balti. (A) ... 000 000 1000 3 1 Chicago (N) 000 100 OOx 1 7 0 O'Dell. Zuverink (8) and Gins berg. Hillman and Neeman. Loser O'Dell. ALL-ROUND GOOD ENTRY Willamette University, Sa lem One of the West's best all-around trackmen, Dave Klicker of Whitman college, will enter the 1958 Willam ette relays here April 5. Klicker, who scored 37 points in last year's Northwest Con ference meet, is considered a leading contender for the In vitational High Hurdles. He has posted 13.9 in that event, 23.3 in the low hurdles and is a steady point winner in high and broad jumps. Eighty five high schools and 16 col leges have been sent entry blanks as requested and most are expected to send athletes, according to Ted Ogdahl, Willamette coach and meet director. Deadline is Sunday night. Boxers Get Grand Jury Summons New York (IP) Two more fighters and a fight manager were under sub poena to appear before a Manhattan grand jury as Dis trict Attorney Frank Hogan pressed his investigation to day of crime in boxing. Rudy Sawyer and Jimmy Peters, principals in a widely televised welterweight bout at St. Nicholas arena Monday night, received summonses in their dressing rooms along with Marty Sampson, manag er of Sawyer, the winner of the bout. Peters is managed by Her man (Hymie the Mink) Wall man, who put in a 10-minute appearance Monday before the grand jury and is sched uled to appear again on April 14. Wallman denied that he is a "front man" for under world figure Frankie Carbo, as charged by Hogan. No Reason Told No specific reason for the latest subpoenas was an nounced, except that Sawyer, Peters, and Sampson were called as witnesses in the box ing investigation. The action was similar to that taken on the night of March 22 when both principals in the Virgil Akins-Isaac Logart and sev eral other fight figures were given summonses. Wallman's attorney, Mich ael Kern, . appeared before Judge John A. Mullen in Special Sessions court Mon day with a motion calling ior the return of Wallman's rec ords seized last week by. Ho gan. Kern said that the fight manager is "cooperating" in the investigation but that he wants the records back "to prove a legal point." McLoughlin Prepping For Relays Thirty-nine ninth graders are working out in ' prepar ation for McLoughlin Junior high's first track meet of the season. The Bulldogs will enter the Southern Oregon conference Freshman relays on Friday, April 4, at Grants Pass. Other participating schools will be Hedrick of Medford, Crater, Ashland and Klamath Falls; Field events get under way at 2:30 p.m. and first race is set for 3 p.m. All con tests will be relays -except the pole vault, javelin and discus. Coach John Reed said that prospects seem bright for a decent Bulldog season. He added, however, that coaches note that aspirants must learn much before any top flight competitors will emerge. Early drill has stressed the loosening of muscles and con ditioning. The squad includes: Sprints and hurdles Phil Humphreys, Al Funston, Mike Hood, Terry Earl, Jerry Wine- trout, Bill Charley, Kent Blew, Ray Breazeale, John Fontaine, Bob Quinney, Walt Ayres, Larry Hammack and Bill Hobbs. Middle distance and dis tance Bob Rix, Phil Baird, Jim Stever, Mike Phillips, Lanny Bostwick, John McKin- ley, Grant Davis, - Jim Os borne, Lane Hoxworth, Larry Bostwick, Jackson Phillips, Danny Eddy, Steve Hoots, Gary Rheinsburg, Richard Connolly, Doug Kinney, Sam Oetinger, Larry Jones, Dave Jenkins, Bill Rupp. Field events Tom Bortis, Al Minnick, Nick Lingren, Wayne Weaver, Chuck Shaw, Chuck Holt, MerJe Hampton. Gonzales Leads Hoad by Three Augusta, Ga. (IP) De fending champion Pancho Gonzales, now busily building up a lead, was scheduled to meet Australian challenger Lew Hoad here tonight in the 50th match of their 100-match world pro tennis tour. Gonzales, who once trailed by nine matches in the series, assumed a 26-23 lead Monday night by rallying to beat Hoad 3-6, 6-2, 6-1, at Atlanta. Hoad's crisp passing shots and strong service took the first set but the blond 'Aus sie never scored another ser vice break after that. Gon sales.got his own big service working and behind it took command of the net to domin ate the second and third sets easily. He ran up a 5-0 lead in the third set before Hoad held service. In a preliminary match, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, Ohio, defeated S Pancho Se gura of Ecuador, 8-6. Segura leads the series, 18-14. BASEBALL MONDAY EXHIBITIONS Rochester (IL) 13, Salt Lake City (PCD 3 San Diego (PCL) 6, Mobile (SA) 1 Portland (PCL) 4, Fort Worth (Tt 1 Sacramento (PCL) 5, USC 4. MedfordTribune IP(H)IRTS Heavy Sports Slate In Southern Oregon Followers of high . school and collegiate sports in the Rogue river valley can take their choice from a heavy week end of activitiy - with plenty of variety. Southern Oregon college and Humboldt State lead off the week end with a baseball hassle on Thursday at Ash land. They'll have a double- Cleveland Tops Giants Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) The San Francisco Giants took on the Baltimore Orioles at Scottsdale today after being manhandled by pitcher Herb Score and his Cleveland In dian teammates. The ace Tribe lefty limited the Giants to three hits here Monday as the Indians scored an easy 8-2 victory. Score struck out six Giants, who also wound up with the same number of errors. Narleski Does Well Reliever Ray Narleski fol lowed Score to the mound and did as well as his predecessor, limiting the Giants to one hit and no runs. He struck out five. The Giants had one consola tion though they shattered Score's 11 inning scoreless spell. Daryl Spencer lined a home run over the left field wall in the fifth and Jimmy Davenport hit a run-scoring triple later in the same in ning to prevent a shutout. Preston Ward and Gene Woodling both had homers to lead the Indian assault. EMBARKING ON CAMPAIGN' against atomic or H-bomb explosions are these men in Long Beach. Left to right: Albert Bigelow, William Huntington, Orion Sherwood, and George Willoughby. They have vowed to sail their 30-foot ketch into the path of Eni'wetok bomb tests. (International) Bruins Will Shun Oregon Teams After 1958-1959 Los Angeles IW UCLA, one of three California schools bolting the Pacific Coast con ference, announced today it has no plans to compete in athletics with Oregon, Ore gon State or Washington State after the 1958-59 school year. UCLA, Southern California and California last summer announced plans to leave the conference in order to com pete against schools having similar entrance require ments and academic pro grams. Situation Clarified The regents of the Uni versity of California and UCLA set the date for the withdrawal as July 1, 1959, when UCLA goes off proba tion for allegedly giving ath letes "under the table" fi nancial aid. Southern Cali fornia announced its with- Globetrotters Nip Stars 94-82 Toledo, Ohio (IP) The Harlem Globetrotters, the clown princes of basketball, try for their fourth straight victory tonight over a college all-star team that almost upset them Monday night. The Trotters beat the All Stars, 84-82, at Hershey, Pa., by scoring six straight points in the last two minutes. The All-Stars moved ahead in the third period when Vera Hatton of Kentucky collected 13 points. Turmon tied the score at 75-75 in the last quarter with a hook shot." The All-Stars pulled in front, 82 78, on two field goals by Jay Norman of Temple before the Trotters touched off their winning rally. A single oyster can produce as many as 100 million eggs a season. I bill on Friday. Three high school diamond doublebills are set for Satur day. They are. Roseburg at Medford, Klamath Falls at Ashland and Crater at Grants Pass. In single frays Butte Falls vies at Eagle Point and Talent at Jacksonville. Track action begins with the annual freshmen relays at Grants Pass. McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior highs of Med ford both will be represented as will Klamath Falls, Ash land, Crater and host Grants Pass. Rogue Relays Saturday meets are the Rogue Relays at Medford, the Little Rogue at Phoenix and Chico-Southern Oregon dual at Ashland. In the Rogue affair, with Kiwanis club as sponsor, Med ford will be host to Crater, 'Grants Pass, Ashland, Klam ath Falls, and Marshfield. Phoenix has invited Eagle Point, Henley, Brookings, Illi nois Valley and Glendale to compete in the Little Rogue. Two Saturday golf matches are set at Rogue Valley coun try club. Medford and Marsh field highs will be rivals. Ore gon State college varsity will oppose a Rogue Valley Coun try club team. On the tennis front Ashland entertains Klamath Falls on Friday and Springfield on Sat urday afternoon. Springfield will be at Medford Saturday morning. A midweek ruckus will have Medford junior varsity baseballers as hosts Wednes day to Jacksonville varsity. Medford tennis team goes to Eagle Point tomorrow. drawal as "after July 1, 1958" but later said it would con tinue to compete with con ference schools until 1959, when UCLA and California withdraw. Today's UCLA announce ment was made by Director of Athletics Wilbur Johns to clarify the situation about the possibility of the school re scheduling games with the three conference foes despite withdrawal from the confer ence. Prospect Opening at Butte Falls Prospect Prospect high opens its Jackson County B league basketball season on Wednesday, April 2, against Butte Falls. The game will be at Butte Falls. Coach Don McCluskey re ports a diamond turnout of 18 boys. Lettermen are Dave Gardner, Norm Jantzer, Dick Robinson, Mickey Ring, Floyd Scaife, Tom Davidson, and Jim Valentine. The mentor said that the Cougars have little pitching depth. SCHEDULE: April 2 At Butte Falls; April 11 Jacksonville at Prospect: April 18 Talent at Prospect; April 19 Ashland JV at Prospect. April 22 At Eagle Point; April 25 Butte Falls al Prospect; April 29 Eagle Point at Prospect; May 2 At Jack sonville; May 9 At Talent; May 10 At Ashland JV. FANGIO TO TEST CAR Dayton, Ohio (IP) World auto racing championg Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina has agreed to test a speedy racer owned by George Wal ther Jr., president of the Day ton Steel Foundry. If the car meets with Fangio's approval he will drive it in the Indian apolis 500-mile race on Memo rial day. Tribe Gets Larry Doby, Ferrarese Tucson, Ariz. (IP) Tho Cleveland Indians' manage ment expressed confidence to day that their trade with th Baltimore Orioles which netted -them outfielder Larry uooy and pitcher Don Fer rarese -has left their outfield "with no vulnerable spots." Cleveland announced the trade Monday and said it had sent outfielder Gene Wood ling, utility man Dick Wil liams and pitcher Bud Daley to the Orioles in return for the two players. General Manager Frank Lane, Manager Bobbv Braean expressed wholehearted agree ment with the swap and Bra gan said: "Now we have no vulner able spots in the outfiold no matter what combination we use." Orioles' General Manager Paul Richards sounded less ecstatic about the trade and had little more to say than, It must have helped us or we wouldn't have made it. It gives us a little more bal ance. 'Skins Eye MH Tussle Jacksonville Jacksonville high varsity begins its 1958 baseball season by opposing the Medford junior varsity on Wednesday afternoon at Med ford. The Redskins, under the tutorship this season of Bill Seymour have eight lettermen on a squad of 18 players. The mentor has two letter men, Ron Babb and Eddie Paxton, plus Wayne Cabler and Rich Zimmerman on the staff but hasn't named his starter against the junior Tor nado. Other Lettermen Other lettermen are Eldon Smith, shortstop; Phil Win- ningham, second baseman; Wayne Goldschmidt, catcher; John Winningham, left field; Gary Silva, third baseman, and Dennis Caird, second base. In the line-up against Med ford, Seymour may have Gold schmidt, Phil Winningham, Silva, Smith, and John Win ningham at their usual spots, Hank Vessels, first base, Ron Davis, center, field, and Gary Smith, right field. " The 'Skins oppose Talent at Jacksonville on ' Friday in their opening game. Little Surprise At Bruin Action Eugene (IP) - Officials of the' University of Oregon and Oregon State College ex pressed little surprise at UCLA's statement Monday it will boycott the Ducks, Bea vers and Washington State college in scheduling athletic games after the 1958-59 school year. Webfoot publicity director Art Litchman said "It's what we figured. We have lines out to fill the gaps in our schedule and some of the games will be just as attrac tive as the ones we're losing. We won't be caught short." At Corvallis, Beaver pub licity director John Eggers said that Spec Keene, OSC athletic director, was travel ing in the East and Midwest and that the school was "al most ready to announce some good games." May Calls Off Golf Tourneys Chicago (IP) The reces sion took a swing at golf's golden circuit today when millionaire promoter George S. May wiped his twin S150, 000 Tam O'Shanter Country club tournaments off the sum mer schedule. May, an efficiency expert and a golf bug in his spare time, said Monday night he had decided "with regret" to cancel both the AU-American and the "World" golf tourna merts because of a financial dispute with the Professional Golfers association about the entry fees. Camp White Baseball Report on Wednesday Aspirants for the Camp White Veterans Administra tion domiciliary baseball team are asked to turn out at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the senior high school field here. ST Builders Supply QUALITY mm- blocks Ujyf ' "rieki. Flues, Tri I Drain Tile L i I 727 W. McAndrewt Ph. SP 2-4107 Baltimore Orioles Considerably Better By HAL WOOD Scottsdale, Ariz. (IP) The Baltimore Orioles will field a "considerably better" club than ever since the city came back to major league baseball, Manager Paul Richards said. The greying boss of the Orioles is optimistic about the chances of this team rand he is willing to tell the world. "In Gus Triandos and My ron Ginsberg we have two fine catchers. Triandos has the best throwing arm in baseball. We expect his hit ting to improve year after year. He has hit 40 home runs for us in the last two years in the biggest park in the ma jors. Two Men at First "We have two good first basemen, Bob Boyd hit .318 for us last year and is a slick fielder. Jim Marshall, up from Vancouver of the Paci fic Coast league, hit 30 home runs and drove in 102 runs. "At second base we have the best defensive fielder in the league in Bill Gardner. He hit .262 for us last year and played every inning of the season. On top of that he is a clutch hitter. "Our two shortstops can't be compared with the best de fensive men in history,, but Willie Miranda and Ronnie Hansen give us adequate pro tection. "Our third baseman is Brooks Robinson. He is a great defensive player. If he hits better and we have hopes he will mean a lot to us. Outfield Set "The outfield is set with Al Pilarcik, Jim Busby and Bob Nieman. They'll provide a good punch with defensive ability. Backing them up we have a couple of other good men. "Our pitching staff is head ed by Connie Johnson, Billy Loes, Hector (Skinny) Brown, Jack Harshman and Bill O' Dell. Behind them we have Sawyer Victor In 10-Rounder New York (IP) As a fight trainer, Sandy Saddler is a hard man to please. After watching his protege, welterweight Rudy Sawyer of New York, punch out a un animous 10-round decision over Jimmy Peters in their televised fight Monday night Saddler shook his head and remarked: - "Rudy should have won easier. He was too anxious, he was dancing around too much, and he wasn't effective enough with his left hand. But, what the heck, he's still learning." However, Sawyer was im pressive enough to earn the sweeping approval of referee Petey Scalzo 6-3-1 in rounds and the two judges, Mike Da vidowitch 8-2 and Bill Recht 7-3. The United Press also favored Sawyer, 9-1. In registering his 15th vic tory in 17 pro fights, Sawyer outpunched Peters all the way but failed to floor the Washington, D.C., scrapper. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press The National Hockey league's semi-final playoffs resume at Detroit and Boston tonight with both the trail ing Detroit Red Wings and New York Rangers slight fa vorites. The Red Wings, down three games to none in the best-of-seven series, hosted the regu lar season champion Montreal Canadiens, while the Rangers were invading foreign ice for their . fourth game with the Bruins, whom they trail, two games to one. How to Get MRU from your Airline ticket to EUROPE For full details, call or visit George Lewis ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Ticket PHONE SP 2-6779 Lobby Hotel Jackson Georse Zuverink and Ken Lehman as relievers. We also have Charley Beamon, Jerry Walker and Art Houtteman. Houtteman may make it all the way back." Richards 'drew a deep breath. ' "It all adds up to a consid erably better club than we've ever had before at Baltimore. It is a club improving all the time," he said. Parry's Has Pin Lead Syracuse, N. Y. IIP) A booster division team Par ry's News of Rome, N.Y. bowled a whopping 2806 se ries Monday night in the 1958 American Bowling congress championships. The total easily vaulted Par ry's into the booster division lead and was the highest booster score recorded in an ABC since 1954. Only change among the top five in the open division was the movement of Rotary Gas of Elmira, N.Y., into second place. Rotary hit 2911 . but was 34 pins short of the hold over leader, Phillips Equip ment of Harrisburg, Pa. Jack Blevins of Macomb, 111., took over the singles lead with a 683. The all-events was a scramble, but Norm Woos ter of Warren, Pa., emerged on top with 1841. NBA Picks All-Stars New York (IP) Bob Cousy and Biil Sharman of Boston, Bob Pettit of St. L o u i s, George Yardley of Detroit and Dolph Schayes of Syra cuse were named today to the National Basketball associa tion All-Star team. Cousy, who won regular season playmaking honors, was the top vote getter in a poll of sports writers and broadcasters in league cities. The second team was made up of Bill Russell of Boston, Maurice Stokes of Cincinnati, Tom Gola of Philadelphia and Cliff Hagan and Slater Mar tin, both of St. Louis. Portlanders Win 4 to 1 Brawley, Calif. (IP) Pitch ers Elmer Singleton arid Ted Edmunds combined to hurl Portland to a four-hit 4-1 vic tory over Fort Worth of the Texas league. Ed Winceniak paced the Beavers with three hits in four trips to the plate while Jack Littrell and George Freese each hit doubles for the winners. Portland was scheduled to meet the Univer sity of Southern California here today. . Beverly Hills, Calif. (ID Funeral services will be con ducted in New York for Nicholas Nayfack, 49, veteran producer and nephew of film executives Nicholas and Jo seph Schenck. Nayfack, a na tive of Brooklyn, died at his home Sunday night following a sudden illness. Is your car robbing you blind? Make the Switch to Kcamblleir Save money every mile you drive Rambler sales are up 65.2 ! Good reason. Rambler 6 with overdrive holds 3 NASCAR Economy Rec ords, less than H a mile for gas. Rambler is smart est in looks, easiest to drive, tops in resale value. Get American big car' room and comfort plus European small car economy and handling ease. AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS . LEA MOTORS Bartlett at 5th Medford l -11... J J- -) LI. SJ, I 'MfliyydMteMfe LA Dodgers Cut Roster; Rookies Go Orlando, Fla. (ffi Short stop Bob Lillis, outfielder Feline Montpma vnr a n rt catcher Norm Sherry, three promising rookies who could not stick with the L o 3 Angeles Dodeers. Tpnr.rtpet in minor league clubs today but seemea sure to get another chance. Lillis. the leadins? Dndr hitter this spring with a .324 average, was optioned to St. Paul of the American asso ciation, trimmine the varsitv roster to 32. Montemayor and Sherry were returned to Spo kane of the Pacific Coast league, where they orieinallv were assigned. Lillis, a slick fielder whn batted .259 for St. Paul last year, was coveted hv th Philadelphia Phillies, desper ate for infield help. But he failed to win a berth on the Dodgers because of their abundance of infield talent. Two Homers Montemayor, a slugger at the start of spring training. tailed off to .237 with two home runs. Norm Sherry is the brother of Larry Sherry, the young righthander who might stick with the Dodgers. The Dodgers faced the Washington Senators in an ex hibition today with pitcher Ed Roebuck also among the absent. Roebuck returned to Vero Beach camp for dia thermy on his sore shoulder. The Dodgers defeated the New York Yankees, 7-3, Mon day as Randy Jackson crack ed a two run homer and Gil Hodges drove in two runs with two doubles and a single. Don Newcombe was the winner although Larry Sher ry, who followed him on the mound, almost gave away the game. Sherry walked seven Yankees in three and one third innings. However, Sher ry and Jackie Collum strand ed 10 Yankee runners over the last four innings. APRIL FUEL IN THE MONTH OF APRIL WE WILL DELIVER FIREPLACE OR HEATER FUEL A T 1 0 DISCOUNT BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE F U E L F R O M T I M B E R SP 2-8086 TIMBER PRODUCTS COMPANY Jl 0 W.UIMU.UM. mmmi& 1 mm lo asr 1 3 31 A it
