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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1958)
o o 0 -o o o 1 MAIL TRtBUNI, MadforJ, Origan, MonAiy, J MP g, ggt) (Giants, Dodg East Trip By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International San Francisco threw open its heart and its gates to the home - coming, first place Giants today -while the last-. place Dodgers found a refer endum 0 and that " frightful fence again awaiting them in Los Angeles. Southpaw Johnny Antonelli ended the Giants' first east ern trip on 'a triumphant note Sunday when he pitched them back into the National league lead with a 7-2 victory over the Cardinals. ThatQave the Giants a record of 11 wins in 19 games since they left Cali fornia. The Dodgers didn't do so well oO their trip, winn0g4 only eightftot of 17, although they beat the Cubs, 1-0, Sun day on rookie Stan Williams' two-hit pitching in his first i - - i . major league q Looked Like Lftamps () The Dodge?ooked lie champs behind the niy Ditching of the 21-year-oTd Williams. LoAnl scorecD the or rurHof-lhe game off loser gick Drott in theS6urth inning when Carl vurillo doubled and scored on Don Zimmer's single Antonelli was supported by an 11-hit attack in his victory oveOhe Cards. Ray Jablonski dr9ve in three runs vyith a double and a single and Hank Sauer batted in two more with a pair of singles. Sam Jones, wh yielded San Fr cisco's first five runs, was the loser. Bob Friend limited the Mil waukee Braves to five hits while leading ae Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-r decisionin a game called during the eighth inning because of rain. The Pirates helped Friend to his eighth victory wheg, they rocked Gene Conley for three runs in the first inning on a walk, singles by Dick Groat and Ted Kluszewski and Frank Thomas' triple. The loss dropped the Braves into second place a full game behind the Giants. Cincinnati beat Philadel phia, 2-1, in the first of two games and then struggled to an 11-11 tie in the nightcap which was suspended in the ' ) Jlllllll utvnunc M. sylvania's Sunday curf (y law. Ya&s Maintain Lead Bob Purkey out-pitched Jack Sanford for his sixth win in the opener. The only run he allowed was 'Solly Hemus homer in the third inning. The Redlegs scored a run off Sanford in the second inning, and what provedDthe winning run in the third on a double by George Crow and Don Hoak's single. The New York Yankees maintained their 6V2 game lead in-ihe American league by bouncing the Boston Red Sox, 10-4. Bob Turley struck out 10 batters and allowed only five hits in registering his eighth victory. Andy Carey led the Yanks' 15-hit attack with five hits, including a pair of homers and a double. The Kansas City Athletics hammered Cal McLish for five runs in the first inning and went on to defeat the Cleveland Indians, 6-2, on Rfay Herbert's six-hit pitching. Washington shoved Balti more back into the cellar with a 5-2 decision over the Orioles. LINESCORES: American League Washington 010 031 000 5 7 0 Baltimore .... 000 002 000 2 7 2 Pascual. Hyde 7 and Courtney. Loes. Beamon 5, Pappas 8 and Tri andos. Winner Pascual 3-3. Loser Loes 0-5. HR Triandos. New York 012 110 032 10 15 0 Boston 003 010 000 4 5 3 Turley 8-1 and Berra. Baumann, Wall 4. Fornieles 8 and Berberet. Loser WaU 3-4. HR Carey. Cleveland .. 000 000 200 2 6 2 Kansas Citv 501 000 OOx 6 8 3 McLish. Bell 2. Kelly 5. Lemon 6, Mossi 7 and Nixon. Herbert 1-0 and Chiti. Loser McLish 2-2. National League San Fran. 101 012 020 7 11 1 St. Louis 010 000 010 2 9 1 Antonelli 5-3 and Schmidt. Jones, Wight 7. Muffett 9 and Smith. Loser Jones 3-6. HR Green. Los Angeles 000 100 000 1 4 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 2 2 Wr1iams 1-0 and Roseboro. Drott. Freeman 9 and S. Taylor. Loser Drott 2-2. (7 innings, rain) Milwaukee 010 000 0 1 5 0 Pittsburgh 300 100 1 5 11 0 Conley, Trowbridge 2, Johnson 5 and Crandall. Friend 8-3 and Hall. Loser Conley 0-3. (1st game) '-'Cincinnati .. 011 000 000 2 8 0 Philadelphia 001 000 000 1 8 2 Purkey 6-1 and Burgess. San tord 4-5 and Lopata. HR Hemus. (2nd game, tie. suspended after 8 inngs by curfew) Cincinnati 500 005 01 11 13 2 Philadelphia 100 024 31 11 18- 2 Lawrence. Acker 1. Klippstein 6. Jeffcoat 6. Lown 7, Schmidt 8 and Bailey. Semproch. Mever 1. More head 6. Hearn 7, Farrell'8 and Lonnett, Lopata 8. HR Temple. BOSOX SIGN LINSCOTT Boston (UPI) Outfield er Willard Linscott, a 22-year-old native of Farming ton, Maine, who batted .330 in three years at Bowdoin college, has been signed by the Boston Red Sox and sent to their Allentown, Pa., farm club in the Class A Eastern league. With itek nW STAWDIflg! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L Pet. eg i 5,i 7 1 9'i Phoenix ... Vancouver Salt Lake San Dieeo ..t2 30 24 23 19 19 22 24 14 17 28 23 .627 .612 .522 .489 .489 Sacramento 21 Spokane 21 .348 Seattle . .20 Portland Ql7 .417 10'2 .405 10 fa Sunday's Results Phoenix 9-8. Portland 3- Sacramento 7-1, Vancou (1st game-JO innings) Spokane (2. Salt Lake jU SeattI) 2-4. San Diego 0) How Series Ended Phoenix 5. Portland Vancouver 5. Sacramento (5r Spokanefi Salt Lake 1 Seattle 47 San Di (g "acramcSto t &t iEf Next SeriQiO JZhoenix at sCO"I0 PortioOt OSncOgsgr? Pr:Ti0 fit Qoatt'iA e C2s oif5 J?f? i Kar ffJjy . SS 9 Chiasms 39 SO , CleV?i i R3 g&V 8l Si's Detroit; iton Stfb S3 Detroit- 18 ISS WashirrTo 9? S3 Baltimfr Eg Simdav's feiC TashinfTton 5. fJaitfnce 2 Kansas City ft CierOlanS 3 New York 10. Boston 4 Chicago Detroit ygS., rain) Monday's Probable Pitcfters Chicago at Nat YoiU (fttt Wilson 5-3 vs. Bord a-A Washington t Baltimore (tlifittt (Only games scWOdulOfl.) Tuesday's GamtS Kan. Cityrjt Washington (nisni). Chicago at New Yor0 (nigftt). Clevalnd at Boston (nhtl. Detroit at Baltimor inigfct). NATION, I.F.AGI'B . fy L fct. 69 fct. .610 .995 San Francisjo 28 17 Milwaukee 25 16 Pittsburgh . JSU 63 20 t T T unicar sja co St. Louis 19 fid Cincinnati ... 1? 8fl PhiladelphiQ 1(3 6 ps AneOo iy g8 S9 19 SOndgy's ReultQ Los &nel03 1. Cflicogb 9 San Prancisco V. St. 4.oui9 Pittsburgh . tSiluS)6 9 nino. rain Cincinnati IV B'&iletiU'RPri- tl (Od. tn eami ceHea e isk- nings bo curfgtS) ttsbunjjh at St. XouiQ (iigi Cincinnati t ,c-JfenS (Rit) Miwaue fit gn f Pe. (nigfet) NORTHtJ Bi? Siia fct. CB Lewiston ............ 83 10 WenatchrfJ ... 15. .65 Yakima iy) IS .518 'i Eugene 19 6)1 .S8 11 'i Salem....""""..."! 3 S8 Sundftv's gorulsd Yakima 1-13. Salem 0-0 Lewiston 4-5. Eugene 2-2 Wenatrhpf 7-7. Tri-r! O Saturday's Results Lewiston 7, EuQenQ O Yakima 7. Salem 4 Wenatchee 6. Tri-City ft Tuesday's Schedule Yala at Tri-City Wenatchee at Lewiston Eugene at Salem 1 U O League loaders By Unftfd Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet Musial. S.L 38 144 22.62 .43H Mavs. S.F : 45 182 40 74 .4U Ashbn. Phil. 41 154 27 54 .351 Spencer, sj , .. 45 ism a3 bs .jho Crowe, Cin 32 101 10 34 .337 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player-Club G AB R H Pet, Nieman. Bal. 33 107 16 38 .355 Fox. Chicago 39 159 21 5S .352 Ward, Cle 36 103 14 35 .M0 Kuenn. Det. 42 160 ' 24 54 .338 McDgld. N.Y. .. 35 130 23 43 .331 Home Runs National leaeue Walls. Cubs; Banks, Cubs; Thomas. Pirates: Ce peda, Giants; Mays, Giants, all 13. American league Cerv. Ath letics 14; "Jensen, Red Sox 9; Tri andos. Orioles 8: Sievers. Senators 7; Maris. Indians 7; Mgioso, In dians 7; Gernet, Red Sox 7. j - Runs Batted In- National league Banks. Cubs 40; Thomas. Pirates 39; Mays. Giants 37; Cepeda, Giants 36; Spencer, Gicts 35. American league -2- Cerv, Ath letics 42; Jensen. Kea sox ju; Gernert, Red Sox 27; F. Boiling, Tieers 24: Minoso. Indians 24; Vernon, Indians 24; Sievers, Sena tors 24. Pitching National league Spahn. Braves 8-1; Purkey, Red Legs 6-lf Gras som. Giants 4-1: McCormick, Gi ants 4-1; Elston, Cubs 6-2. 4 American ' league Turley. Yan kees 8-1; Garver, Athletics 7-1; Sisler. Red Sox 4-1: Shantz, Yan kees 4-1; Ford, Yankees 5-2. OSC SIGNS GAMES Corvallis (UPI) Ore gon State college has signed two football games on atoome and home basis with both University of Denver and Un- Aiversity of Colorado in 1961 through 1964, Spec Keene, OSC athletic director said to day. The Beavers will meet Denver Nov. 18, 1961 with a return game at Corvallis Nov. 17, 1962. Colorado will visit OSC for a Sept. 28, 1963 game and OSC will travel to Boulder Sept. 26, 1964. Supreme Court Seeks To Bring Term To Close Washington (UPI) The Supreme court was to meet today to hand down decisions in an effort to bring the 1957 58 term to a close by mid month. The court has made next Monday its target for ad journment although more than 40 cases remain under advisement. The likelihood is that the justices will not fin ish their work before June 16 or possibly June 23. -. . - i i lamination Bout Heads Bin SSafe New York (UPI) Three $?3ltrfteight bouts, topped Uy th title fight between Vince ClOWiPM Qrxl Vifgil Akins, $Q3tS tfiiS . week boxing &kin of St. Louis and Mar iffiSZ oi Paterson. N.J., are iSldd fo? IS rounds at the St. 'oiais afeM, Friday night, in a3 elimination tournament ranal for the vacant world sselterfveijht championship. fEhett clash, expected to at l&tt 12,000 spectators and $80,000, will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC. Each, fighter is guaranteed $39,000. Akins is favored at 8-5- .They will b fightin? for the 147-pound crown left vacant when Carmen Basilio won the middleweight title from Sugar Bay Robinson last Sept. 23. Wednesday's television ABC 20-rounder brings together welterweights Joe Miceli and Jay Fullmer fit West Jordan, Utah. Fullmer, younger brother of former tniddle wcight champion Gene, makei his national TV debut, and he is favored at 7-5 over the vet elan fiew Yorker. West Jor dan is Fuilmer'g home town. the week's boxing schedule includes: SJaaday: Ke York St. Siick'a JiiEiTiy Archer v. Eddie Lynch. SttesAay: London Ail.er Show Woe Extkine v. Brian I. (Modern, olan4e Pompey v. Mike Holt, ftr Don . va. Fat Mcateer, fa LPC Dave Charnley. eunoft, Ten. Paul Jorcrensoii a. fvatit flare. Tyler. Tea . Stea riecmercvi. John Hunt. Houa ten, T. Cleveland , William ve. yrankie Panieta. fitAAsSar: West Jordan. Utah- trm Mieeli vs. Jay rulliner. Al- tuerqiue, HM.-3immy Martinea va. Jim Hegerly. XBarsna: aa Afiffeiea Kari Bcmt GuOer Alvarn bounw. VNda: St. Loua Arena V if gii Akins "a. Vine Martinsa, waltat ig6t it. Sdtw'to?: Hollywood. Calif. iy peacoea a. fiaota Sjootoa. RVCC Entrants In Alderwood Mef Selected Members of the two teams hich will represent Rogue Valley Country club in the Alderwood Invitational "golf touPnsftieflt were announced toiy by Cub so JRoH CafeJQa. fhe fouP-Aisft teem con test on Saturday and Sunday, June 7 and 8, at Columbia Efigewste? club in Portland. Members of the first RVCC team nd their qualifying scores are Dr. William Miller, 18, and Bud Haupert, Ed Mall and Lee Flink, each 156. On th other quartet are Del Berg 157, Tom Teutsch -58, end Clayton Lewis and Leland Clark, each 159. Carl Schmidt had a 146, Alan Holmes a 147 and Dr. Bruce Staaley a 155 in the qualifying but are unable to make the trip. tiff Halted Camp 'White Camp White and Prospect, members of the Rogue Valley Baseball league, had their practice-tilt at Frospect yesterday rainefl ou? after IV2 innings of play. The . Camp White team, sponsored by the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, is to meet Butte Falls on Wednesday at 8 p.m.. in an non-loop game at Memorial stadium here and tentatively is billed to face the Klamath Falls Kubghere on Friday nfght. Camp White is to go to Kla math on June 14. Rogue Valley league play is to opgn next Sunday.. The schedule is to be drawn up tonight. Keith Gubrud Links Champion Roseburg (UPI) Keith Gubrud of Eugene, a member of the University of Oregon golf team, won the annual Roseburg Amateur golf tour nament Sunday with twin vic tories. Gubrud defeated Leighton Tuttle, top man on the.pre gon State golf team, 3 and 1, and Bob Johnson of Eugene, 2 and 1, in the finals. Pat Lynch, Medford, play ed 45 holes of golf in two championship flight matches of the Sloseburg amateur on Saturday. He defeated Mike Perrault, Rosebuyg", in 23 holes in the first match in the afternoon lost to Mike's father, Joe Perrault in 22 holes. Lee Flink, Medford, won the fourth flight, defeat'ng Al Erickson, Eugene, in the final. tftrBC CMAStQH9MlFS MOMtYAA? CKarles W. Gorri wort th record number of yiHf S. contract tridg champion ships in the s'ig0 year. 1943. from 193$ to 9S6 , fct jlao tatted a record 57 championships. tOP THIS! Te my wader futantttiftf contrmry proof, Tip Erady wiQ tend s Sijmed, walltttized diplonm..Writ4 to: EKAT THIS, eo this paper, Boi 875, 8ausalito, Calif. Encloae aelf-sddrsie4 Stamped envelops. Golfers Contend For Berths In National Open By taitad Pra Xntrnationl A total of 2,118 golf era amateurs and professionals were bucking long odds to day as they scrambled (or the remaining 144 bertha in the National Open golf cham pionship. Those who survive the 36 hole qualifying testa at 28 scattered sites will join the starting field for the. 1938 championship that begins at the Southern . Hills Country club. Tutsa, Okla., June 12 15 , The largest sectional field turned out at Detroit with 175 vying for 29 places. Most of -the touring professionals who competed ' in the West ern Open during the week end were in .the Detroit line up, including Doug Sanders, Western winner; Gary Play er; Arnold Palmer, Doug ford, Tommy Bolt, Paul Har ney and Mike Souchak. Defending champion Dick Mayer topped a group of 17 players who were esempt of qualifying for- this year's open. Others included former titleholders Cary Middlecoff, Jack Fleck, Ed Furgol and Ben Hogan, omateur champ ion Hillmen Robbina Jr. end! PGA. champion Lionel fta bert. Reames Beats RVCC Linksmen Reames Golf and Country club men defeated Rogue Val ley Country club 37 to 23 yesterday in a team match at Klamath Falls. Bob Johnson, B. Brattoa, C. Ritter and M. Marvanscor ed three-point wins for the Klamath Falls crew and Wayne Chase and Jerry Ol son won by the same counts for the Medford links. Long drive honots tot 12 and under handieappefs wre taken by Tom Teutsch, RVCC and Bob Johnson, Reames. In the 12 and over handicap group long drives- were by Jim Dunlevy, RVCC, and Pi. B. Miller, Reames. Closest to the pin awards went to Glen Fabrick, RVCC, and iToward Peravin, Reames. Bates Inks tribe Paet Corvallis (UPI) dene Bates, sophomore first base man for Oregon State from Vale, was reported today to have signed a professional contract with tha Clavelaad Indians oS the r American league for bonus ia the neighborhood of 835,000. Bates, 19, hit !330 and bat ted in 23 runs during Oregoa State's drive to the Northern division pennant. ; He will report to Minot of the class C Northern league. Coach Ralph Coleman of Oregon State expressed dis appointment at Bates' signing and said he knew nothing oi2 his plans. s Suggs Winnei' wf8 Gatlinburg, Tenn. (UPI) Veteran Louise Suggs won the second annual Gatlinburg Open with a brilliant display of steadiness down the etretch Sunday despite alternate heat, high winds and light rain. Miss Suggs, stuck to her usual steady game and stayed, with regulation figures to finish with 71-75-76222. Miss Mary Lena Faulk was second with 75-73-76224. Noel BlacC; Eliminator Bn SOTA Dragster pilot Noel Black eliminated cycle driver Jack White in the top eliminator race yesterday to climax the first drag race slate of the season sponsored by South ern Oregon Timing associa- Texas Dash Star Shines In Relays By HAL WOOD United Pt International Modesto, Calif. UPI) Bobby Morrow, the world's greatest sprinter in 1939 and 1957 is back in form. The powerful, bull-shouldered Texan representing Abi lene Christian, is ready for de fense of his' sprint crowns in the National AAU meet in two weeks or at any other time. Morrow was voted the "out Standing athlete" of the l?th annual California Relays Sat urday after winning the 100 yard dash and anchoring two relays teams to new world records. Against some of the finest sprinters in the world, he won the 100-yard dash iu :09.4 a full step ahead of Willie White of California, who won a phonto finish from Ray Nor ton of San Jose State. In the sprint relay the Abi lene Christian team of Ray mond Griggs, Rill Woodhouse, Jim Segrist and Morrow was clocked in 39.7, knocking two tents of a second off the listed mark. Morrow Again Then came the 885 relay, with Morrow in the anchor spot for his 220 stint. TMa time the clocks stopped at 1:22.6 one-tenth of a sec ond better than Texas' record of 1:22.7. The performance stole the thunder from a solid mile run by Australia's Kerb Elliott, who was clocked in 4:02.7. The University of California sprint medley rly, with bril liant Dion Bowden running the anchor, was timed i 3:18.8, whieh easily, eclipsed the 3:18.5 set by University of Oklahoma earlier this year. Southern California won the team title with 43 points, followed by Abilene Christian with 19, California 22, Los An geles Striders 21, Occidental 1 and Texas 17. Leafs Battling Into Contention J5y tfailed Press International Old-timers are leading the way as the Toronto Maple Leafs battle back into first place contention in. the In ternational league. Archie Wilson and Rocky Nelson were the hitting stars Sunday as the Leafs bounced the Buffalo Bisons twice, 6-5 and 11-6, to climb within 4Vi games of first-place Montreal. Wilson, a 33-year-old out fielder, hit h's fifth homer of the season in the ninth in ning of the. opener for the de cisive tally while 33-year-old Nelson slugged two three-run homers in the nightcap to in crease his league-leading to tal to 20. Ia other action, Migmi whipped Havana twice, 6-1, and 4-2, the second contest being won by the oldest of all ball players, Satchel Paige; Richmond took Co lumbus in the opener, 5-2, with the Jete winning the second, 4-1, behind the one hit, seven-inning pitching etf Joe Gibbon; fi3 Montreal won a single eo&test at Roch ester, 7-4. SI 3AtJt,S5 $1QS UJ Auckland, N. Z. (UfI De Gaulle'e position improved today in New Zealand. A race horse of that name who fin ished last in a race Saturday placed second today ia steeglenhase. N TImefy suggestion 'if you need mofteI Call on America's oldest consumer 1 (faster money service ' .keeked bg 89 fears J28 E. Wflin ClaimG Honors Drag Races tion at the Camp White atrip Black's sleek powerful- sn- chine was simply too mucn for his competitors as fit post ed top speed of 127.2ft MPH. That was good enough to garner three additional tro phies to add to nit growing array of hardware. Reside be ing top eliminator he turned in the tcp time in his claat and registered the top time of the day. A total of 11 contestants battled tor honor In 19 classes before 2,000 specta tors, many of whom braved afternoon showers to watch the final elimination. Offic ials stated that this was the largest season-opener ever staged by SOTA. Entries came from throughout Oregon and northern California and a few from points in southern Cali fornia. Driver Lou Wolff from Ash land recorded a very credit able 101.23 mph in his 1030 Ford roadster, dubbed "The Purple People Eater." An other Ashland entry, the Rob erts - Mickle - Wiley dragster, simply couldn't get running good and had to settle for a top time of 111.80 mph. Both machines loom as dangerous threats to their competitors in the coming meets. Winners were as follows: toc S CHirlca 9iff. S0.49 tnpll. 15.00 T. 57 Chv.; A8 Dick Turnbough. Talent. Ore.. S9.7S mpll. 10.34 ST. 3t Cltav.; BS MicAeal Milam. Morance. Or., S9.M mpfc, ltM IT, 5T CMv.; CS Bill Bhev moft, Crcscant City, Calif.. 01.00 mph, 17.19 IT. 9S ford; SB lrry Stiley, Mt. Shaata. Calif., 73.1 mph. 18.89 XT. 33 Olda.: KS John Milne. -MecUwd, li.tt mph, 20.11 ST, 4S Far. OAS AG Iflen Anjlia. Harriaavr. Ore.. 90.0 mph. 191 ST. U Chev.: BG Welly fcareo. Mad ford. S9.37 moh. 1S.3S IT. 4 CG Jim Kirk, lujefte. Of ., SO 17 mfch. 13.32 IT, 7 Clhtv.; DO BUI Satta, Eugene, Ore., MS mph, 1S.6S ET, 35 Chev.; ZO UMT Ryden, Medioid, M.U mpcV IT) IT, 47 Tord. SPORTS AS Fred Johne. Mcdfafd. M.4S mph, 13.21 T, B Coot.; George Kirkpatrick. Klaitll rU. 0,30 mph. 17.30 IT, 9 AH.; Mfl Jim Williams. Craaoent CHr, 90. mph, 15.62 IT, 3 Corv.; CB lnrjr McDonald. 74.44 JBpfl, l.t Sf . OPEN GAS BOG Noel Black. GevaJA leaf. Medford, 127.29 tnpfc, l.l Tt, DOlda., Swiften rJraatev. Corey Has Great Day St United Pre later nation Andy Carey of the Yankee enjoyed the kind of day all hitters dream about -a pet feet one. The Yankee third baseman silenced a lot of eritics Sun day when he hammered out five hits in a 10-4 vietery ever the Red Son at Boston. In cluded among his blows were a pair of homers and a double that drove in four runs. For some time now, the 26-year-old Carey has been con sidered one of the most ex pendable" members of the Yankees. Carey's inability to raise his average much "over .250 during the last three sea sons has always made him a logical man on the trading market. Logical as far as others are concerned, but not Casey Stengel. "They always got Carey up for trade.:' Stengel enass, "Well, that's very nice of? 'em but I'm still ' managing this club. You wanna know what I think of Carey? I love him. That's right: Put it in the paper just that way "Stengel loves Carey." Body o frfeaf Recovered From Rivef Newport (UPI) The body of Danny Earl Ed wards, 1, was recovered from the Alsea river Sunday about a mile downstream from where a car carrying the baby, his mother and brother plyaged into ths stream last wse&. Ttie mother, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, Spokane, died in a hospital from injuries suffer ed in the aeeident and t& brother, Dvid, 9. W filled instantly. company Any tkne ef day . ffss mB to talk to the freijdly people at HFC about year money problems.. GanslmiJ your bufjifss with expjgs eaasd paple you cn tryf. Ad viae is sound and hdpftik foans are made promptly and in privacy. Btortrw up to $1KS), with xepgyrnent terms yen choose up i& muBthB to repay St, 2n4 Floef '0! less ' Suspended Oy Qrletds BJtiioeLnr (UPD Jtrrat ic Billy Va9 apoAebly pitcJwd A loot fbr the BaltVftoa N0Mlaa. Still erte&fung evS eJlOO finff ejnal indSBit. &is psmeioa. merad A Rj Oriole afanaawr s?al icao, Loe aid today e "going to BB) tfi. emmiflSa0Re." aVoaV Wiwt&le jll came about during the ftftA rnning ox Bund gam he was pitching againea ehington. With Ken Aeprsmonta on third and uJio fiscf uer . on firft, Camilo PoscimI hit back to loot, arfc ti4 t teg As pf ornotxt in o rundown As prornontB eiift heeatetng into the pie to jnd fehen Umgire ImT Wpf) ctUejdj) Kim Lee wont &. VBBi Sfcea& q lie ehoved Napg tdica in uncontrolled anger tha thrw the .ball against the $i&t tnd also hurled hie cap t&4 &Iov way. Bevrjuet cafn tU the way around as the hall poll ed to the feafcsto$ e 4 Washington went o& to ifl, 8-1. The 28-yeaf-cld ex-Dodger pitcher w a a immediately eiertefl- from t. x.ma .rAl5- " " e7"M HV Elcharda n&oVBw th fUs - - - and suspension afterward. Asked point-blank whether Loes was through with the Orioles, Richard said: "Tve put up with fuita lot from him. He is fined 91 OD and' auapended indefinitely. Beyond that I aav nothing to say." Preps Have Somi-Fihal Play Today Portland (UPI) Tinalisi wer to be determined today and Tuesday fo Oregon's three high school baseball championships. Grant of Portland meets David Douglas and South Eugene hosts Sd&cela ia A-l play Tuesday. . Central of Monmouth meete Wy'Sast Tuesday end Stay ton played MyrU& Craefe to day in A-2 aetion. . In the class B somifinals Adrian was at Metrill end Gaston hosted Cetoss Valley iA games today. Doug Sanders W3sf em Vicfoa Detroit (UP!) Injury- plagued Doug Sanders, a drawling Georgian who plays out of Miami Beaefc and is one ef professional golfs les ser knowns, outshone a pair of veteran "bridesmaids' 'to win the 35th Western Open at dark, rain-soaked Red Run Sunday. SaridePs turned said the bids o Dow Fhstefwaucand Mike Souchak to take 3,000 and his first victory as a pro. Sanders, 2, fired ffive-under-par 68 ton ?3-hole total of e96S-?0-fi3379, $3 under par. So fia a TBS &2 BBBSITAflB 60., teyig, OLD ' 0 piljfo)(JfWiR Qtdom f?f$er$on Defense Bfe 'ACS CUDDY ' Uaitejfi 9ro International Wow Yopg (UPI) Cus D'Amflto,' manager of heavy weight chmgion Floyd Pat terson, tqfiey challenged the World Boeing committee's figfit-or-forfoit orde D'Arrajto throatened court action if the committee at tempted to vficrt Patterson's cro-n. 0 At i finel meeting in Pris SunQy, tha committee orflerad Pattonflon to defend against a reco3nized challen ger befbrej Sent. 30 (Jr forfeit the title. The committee' four chal lengi er: S9die Machen of San 9rnci3:o; Zor Folley of Chenfilar, rVrsa; T2illi Pas treno of f&kimi Beach, and Roy Herri oP Cut nd Shoot, Tag. Tha Aa f&a&a Mm $?M elp wH R8.ve eft tsanigQ-Y"1;, run v. 81. ' He 42 Vh is. a 1 .lMBUHt, 4 ..1 ,J ct e tfta aoW?- e90U Sfete Sls "eB$enQ ifttsvostsl Vk Sf&nsQ w 93 gtessiv W9ap j in- Ite4 to fetfa." XfVSormetioB te? to ostein 4 py BJleDhoaiD SriniDC 310 op" 82?ir 6WQ. v mm IBS IfEEDWAY $.Mi. . fi$ Modford on Rt. 99 WED. 01&- MB m, 8 P.M. SFNSOSfP BY COUgTBSY CHEVROLET WW Cnevrti Acfrmd. PACSEB 'SfeWl rv jnwui K!m ami! mm mm sveri ; am a? xo3& Wits atbmpt aian - killing RAMfl TO RiAMB LBAB 1SQ RBBT TKR.OUGH SPACE WrWfc A HEW tAi AJlt3 t9BD CLUSIVEIY FifttttSHiQ & msig mi&PQ caYPic TRUCK STOP .fOgO Rjsga - a&S Grean Stamps I u?. nr-' "n f 1 i ""pf 'n ni r Ry i . iy KJS BA$ dBHB9 Eag Jump with QggtifgSP 9ip3? BorBtsbod by fiHeFgg,, 9m 6BSVICEI Inc. tjfe Sooth gyeipitte Ave. ACbfi Ag8Q3 $1.60. Ada. 8'h & ceupen 99e Cftildroo 6-1 50c SfBMH IDDifiON WHISKEY O - o - -C3r ERipg Committee "Ircase Patterson should refuse, the committee shall no longer recognize him world champion," said the Paris communique issued by com mittee president Julius Hel fand. "And it would then ex amine what action to take in the application of this deci sion." When a world title becomes vacant, an elimination tourna ment usually is ordered, to produce a new champion. Patterson, 23, hasn't de fended in more than nine months; not since last Aug. 22 when he knocked out amateur Pete Rademacher in the sixth round. World committee rules forbid more than a six-month lapse between defenses by any champion. But angry D'Amato declar ed, "The world committee rules about six-month defense (yid about deOiding against committee challengers seem to apgjy only to Patterson not to other champions. I "If there's a law for Patter- there should be a law ioT Cfloreover, D'Amato charged thGt the four men named as cB&llengers were "some of the" Setters who blacklisted Pat terson last summer when we needed a challenger." H0 promised that Patterson ftillg defend this summer, poftSBTy three times, "but not eaainst fighters whose man agers have tried to cut our throats tried to connive with the International Boxing club against us." CRASH ROLL CONTEST 1AA8 CHEVROLET C Q f&3BBB& COMP. 86 PROOf n IM5 TWO fU o f WHEEL tjljlJ, I RAMP !&XdlH AllVE I WITH Uull DEA s I
