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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1958)
o MAIL TRIBUNE, MfJ, With 2 By MILTON RICHMAV Uniled Press International From clear over in the Na tional league, Sal Maglie thumbed his nose today at the Yankees by winning even though they aid he wouldn't and by Seating a team they couldn't. Maglie wasn't hurt when the Yank got rid of him nine days ago, but he was burned up plenty when he heard they felt he couldn't win any more. "I can't, eh?" he steamed. "I'll show 'em." And 9 ho 'em he did Sun- ay when he whipped the world tampion Milwaukee Braves, 2-1, in his first ap pearance for the St. Louis Cardinals. 0 The swarthy 41-year-old righthander, showing the ef Studs Grab 2 of 3 From Klamath Nine Central Point Cheney Studs claimed victory in two out of three of th week end scraps with Klamath Falls in American Legion baseball but wound up just 50-50 in the clashes that went into the standings of the southern Oregonodistrict. The Studs took a 2 to 0 nod from the Klamathites on Saturday evening at Cheney field here and won the con- cluder of yesterday after noon's twinbill at Klamath Falls 10 to 5. Klamath cop ped the Sunday starter 4 to 2. Saturday's victory gave Central Point temporary lone hold on second place in dis trict play but Klamath took over that spot pushing the Studs to thgd as the result of the Sunday opener. The sec- rnA frarac vocfprHav was a live inning aiiair wiutu iiau no bearing on the league race. Anhorn Sparkles Central Point twirlers per mitted only 11. hits in the three contests. Bill Anhorn had the stuff for sparkling three-hitter on Saturday. Al McKinnis allowed just three . . i. : 1 1...J SPOBTS Dellinger, Grelle on AAU Team Eugene (UPI) Oregon track stars Jim Grelle and Bill 0 Dellinger Sunday received formal invitations from the AAU track and field commit tee to join a crack group of American track and field stars on a tour of the Soviet Union this summer. The .bid from the national AAU committee followed per formances of the Oregon pair at the national AAU cham pionship meet in Bakersf ield, Calif., where they both quali fied Saturday night. Grelle, formerly from Lin coln high of Portland, ran the mile, in 4:01.7, just behind Australia's Herb Elliott. Del linger, formerly from Spring field, Ore., completed the three-mile in 13:40.9, behind Lazslo Tabori, of Hungary and Alex Henderson of Aus tralia. Dellinger was a mem ber of the 1956 Olympic team and is now an officer in the Air Force. Bakersfield (UPI) Ameri ca's record-shattering athletes scattered to all corners of the -globe today as they sought s, 6 new worlds to conquer after their brilliant display of prow ess in the National AAU meet -3, over the weekend. Forty-one stars were named to go to Russia, Poland, Hun gary and Greece. Six were chosen for a tour of Switzer land and Italy; four will go to Germany; five to Sweden and eight to Japan. Tine Band "We are sending overseas a . fine band ot athletes the best talent ain the world in many cases," said Pincus So ber, chairman of the National AAU Track and Field Com mittee. "I'm sure they will give a good account of them selves." e One place where U.S. won t have to G worry is the 400 meter distance both hurdles and flat. Glenn' Davis, the Ohio State workhorse, set new world's records in both events Ithih a space of seven days. Another spot where a good account can be expected is in nhe hammer throw, where Hal Connolly of Boston set a new world mark at 225 feet, 4 inches on Friday night. I, Ha4ay, Ju 1), 1918 Demonstrates He 1 Decision Over fects of not having worked in 10 days, went only seven innings but 'the old Maglie magic was still there as he held the Braves to five hits and picked up the victory with relief assistance from Larry Jackson. Ken Boyer . supplied the winning margin with a two- run double off Joey Jay m the third. The defeat cut Mil waukees lead to a game-and- a-half. Dodgers Used Klippslein Like the Cardinals, the Los Angeles Dodgers also capital ized on a recent deal by sweeping a doubleheader from Pittsburgh with the help of newly acquired Johnny Klipp- stein and Steve Bilko. KliD--tein. obtained from Cincinnati in a June 15 trade safeties in yesterday's open er while CP collected one off Dean Dunson and three off Keith Ferrell of the Pelican city. Bob Johnson of the Cheneys yielded four hits and Pete Stemple one to KF in the Sunday wind-up while the Studs pounded out 13 safe clouts. Anhorn, in addition to his 10 strikeout, four walk toss ing on Saturday, singled twice and was the only man to get more than one hit in the scuffle which was played without an error on either side. Central Point scored one run in the third panel on successive singles by An horn, Dennis Pfaff and Den nis Jonnson. in tne imn panel, Harley Dickerson walked, was sacrificed to second by Pete Stemple, took third after Bob Johnson's flyout and came home on Dave Brown's scorcher through third baseman Estin Kiger. CP Threatens Klamath built up a four run lead before CP tallied in the Sunday counter but the Studs threatened to at least knot the scrape in the final inning. In the seventh an error and two walks loaded the sacks and Pfaff and Den nis Johnson singled in a run each. Cheney still had the bases full with no one out by Dickerson and Stemple fan ned and Bob Johnson flyed out to end the game. KF racked up two runs in the first inning on a hit bat ter, a triple by Bill Worlein and a double by Rich Moore. In the fourth a base on balls and two miscues got a marker and in the sixth the KF nine added insurance, on two walks and Ferrell's single. McKinnis whiffed four and walked six in the mix while Dunson and Ferrell combined for six strikeouts and six free passes. Dennis Johnson, Dickerson, Stemple, Korbol and Bob Johnson each had two hits for Central Point in the sec ond brush. Both Johnsons and Brown two-baggered. Wor lein of Klamath, however, was the heavy swatter with a double and triple and Dunson also three-based. Bob Johnson gave up all Klamath's runs and Sternple's one-hit relief work was over 3 23 innings. . SATURDAY BOX: Klamath Falls ABR H PO A E Herrera, 2b . 4 0 0 3 0 0 Worlein, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Dunson. lb 2 0 0 5 0 O Kiger. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Moore, c '. 3 0 17 10 Binney, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Yunck. If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Michaels 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bishop, rf 10 110 0 Warmer 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griggs, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Salvadori . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ferrell, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 24 0 3 18 T 0 Struck out for Yunck in 7th. Ran for Bishop in 7th. Struck out for Griggs in 5th. Central Point AB R H PO A Pfaff. cf . 3 D. Johnson, 3b 4 Dickerson. 2b .. 0 Stemple, If 2 B. Johnson, lb 2 Brown, rf 3 Tucker, c 3 Higinbotham. ss 2 B. Anhorn, p 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0,0 0 12 0 Totals -.21 2 5 21 6 0 Klamath Falls 000 000 0 0 Central Point 001 010 x 2 Buns batted in D. Johnson, Brown. Stolen bases Worlein, Bishop. D. Johnson. Sacrifice hit Stemple. Left on bases Klamath Falls 7. Central Point 9. Strikeouts By Anhorn 10, by Griggs 6, bv Ferrell 1. Bases on balls Off Griggs 6. off Ferrell 1. One run and 5 hits off Griggs in 4 in nings: 1 run and 2 hits off Ferrell in 2 innings. Earned runs Central Point 2. Wild pitches Griggs 1, Ferrell 1, Anhorn 1. Passed ball Moore 1. Losing pitcher Griggs. Umpires Miller and Warren. SUNDAY FIRST GAME: Central Point .. 000 000 22 4 4 Klamath Falls .. 200 101 x 4 3 2 McKinnis and Tucker; Dunson, Ferrell (6) and Moore. SUNDAY SECOND GAME: Central Point 513 10 10 13 1 Klamath Falls 230 00 5 5 2 B. Johnson,- Stemple (2 and Tucker; Webb. Ferrell Binney (6. Herrera (6) and Salvadori, Moore (6). for Don Newcombe, turned in a sparkling relief effort to help the Dodgers win the opener, 4-1, and Bilko, who came in the same deal, sup plied a 10th inning single that won the nightcap, 3-2. Klippstein, coming to the aid of winner Fred Kipp in the opener, put down a Pirate threat in the sixth and then pitched one-hit ball the rest of the way. Bob Friend was the loser. He was ejected from the game for the first time in his major league career in the fifth when he disputed a call. Rookie Curt Raydon was riding along with a 2-0 lead in the nightcap when the Dodgers tied the score in the eighth. Then, with Bob Port erf ield pitching in the 10th, singles by Duke Snider, Carl Furillo and. Bilko earned the victory for reliever Sandy Koufax. , Willie Kirkland's 14th in ning homer gave San Fran cisco a 5-4 win over Philadel phia in the opener and the Giants also led, 1-0, in the sixth inning of the nightcap which was suspended because of Pennsylvania's curfew law. Kirkland's homer gave re liever Johnny Antonelli his seventh triumph. Ruben Go mex will have a two-hitter go ing when the nightcap is re; sumed at a later date. Mays returned to the Giant lineup after a brief hospital stay with three singles in nine trips, three stolen bases and glittering catch in the opener. The Cubs rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to win the nightcap of a double header, 8-6, after the Redlegs took the opener, 6-2, on Gus Bell's grand-slam homer. Newcombe started the nightcap for Cincinnati and had a 3-2 lead until the sixth when Sammy Taylor hit a three - run homer. George Camp White Trips Prospect by 7 to 4 Camp White Camp White wrote up its second win against no defeats in the semi pro Rogue Valley Baseball league on Sunday by trim ming Prospect, 7 to 4. The Whiters now are billed to meet Butte Falls on Wed nesday night at the Veterans Administration field here. It will be a non-league tussle. Chiloquin tentatively is slated to come to Camp White on Friday. Yesterday the runs came in three bunches. The VA spon sored Camp Whiters piled up four counters in the third in ning on singles by Roby Isaacs, Wayne Allen and Jim Eggers, a fielder's option, a walk and a ground out. Wilson Homers Prospect came back with four of its own in the fourth Troy Gains Net Title Annapolis, Md. (UPI) Alex Olmedo, deprived of the opportunity to defend his NCAA singles title last year because of Southern Califor nia's athletic suspension, wast ed little time proving he is the best collegiate player in the U.S. this year. Olmedo, who won the title in 1956 as a sophohmore, downed Jack Douglas of Stan ford, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 Sunday to win the coveted title and pace his school to its fourth NCAA championship. A Peruvian studying ' at Southern California, Olmedo was seeded second in the tour ney this year behind Ron Holmberg of Tulane, who is ranked sixth nationally by the U.S. Lawn Tennis associa tion. Olmedo is ranked 11th. Following the ' singles vic tory in the week-long tourney, Olmedo teamed with Ed An drews to give Southern Cali fornia the doubles title, too. They beat Stanford's Dave Nelson and Douglas, 6-3, 61, 6-3. Houston Links Gang Defends Williamsfown, Mass. (UPI) Jim Hiskey and his Univer sity of Houston team ruled as favorites to take the NCAA golf championships back to Texas today as the nine-round 1958 tournament got under way. The Houston team was de fending the title it won for the first time in 1956 and repeated in last year's tournament. His key was shooting for the Na tional Collegiate crown cap tured by Rex Baxter of Hous ton a year ago. Baxter has since graduated. Dan ITm Braves Crowe's two-run homer tied the score in the eighth and then the Cubs rocked Hal Jeff coat for their winning three runs on four hits in the ninth. Frank Robinson homer ed in the bottom of the ninth for Cincinnati. Moe Drabow sky was the winner. Yanks Win The Yankees 'got hunk" for seven straight defeats at the hands of Detroit by trouncing the Tigers, 15-0, with a pair of six-run out bursts and a" nifty two-hitter by Don Perfect Game Larsen. Only Tiger hts off Larsen, who posted his sixth victory, were a second inning single by Billy Martin and Gail Harris' single in the seventh. Billy Hoeft started for De troit but failed to get past the first inning in which the Yanks staged their first six run rally. Jack Urban out-pitched Tom Brewer as Kansas City scored its fifth straight vic tory over Boston, 2-1. The A's snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth on singles by Preston Ward, Bob Cerv and Hector Lopez. Southpaw Billy O'Dell of Baltimore scattered six hits in beating Chicago, 2-0, for his eighth victory. The Or ioles who had lost nine in a row to the White Sox this sea son, scored both their runs off Jim Wilson in the third on a single by Gill Gardner, a sacrifice, Jim Busby's double and Gene Woodling's single. Cleveland swept a pair from Washington, 4-3 and 1-0. Ray Narleski benefitted from a three-run rally in the fifth inning to gain his ninth vic tory in the opener. Minnie Minoso, who homered in the opener, hit his second of the day in the sixth inning of the nightcap off Hal Griggs to help Jim Mudcat Grant to his sixth victory. inning on singles by Sid Pet erson, Jim Lindermanv Mick ey Ring and a home run by Wilson. In the fifth frame the Whiters rolled up three runs on two bases on balls, a hit by Pete Hale and a double by Vera Parent. Parent and Eggers ' singled and doubled in the fray Chuck Mairchant had two hits also for the VA. Peterson and Ring were Prospectors with two safe swats. Each team recorded eight hits. Eggers, on the hill for Camp White, struck out sev en and walked one. For Pros pect, Don Vannice whiffed seven and walked two before being relieved in the sixth in ning. Linderman finished with a base on balls and three strikeouts. L1NESCORES: Camp White 004 030 0007 8 0 Prospect 000 400 000 4 8 3 Eggers and Hale; Vannice, Lind ermann (6) and Ring. OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY to find a greater bourbon THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, Wimbledon Tournament Underway Wimbledon, Eng. KUPD The 1958 Wimbledon tennis championships were slated to open today with an Australian in command on the "center court, and that's just how things are expected to end, too, despite the "challenge" of a weak American delega tion. Dark-h aired, top-seeded Ashley Cooper of Australia, playing despite a pulled mus cle in' his right thigh, was heavily favored to win the tourney's opening center court match over Geoff Brown, a former University of Oxford player who is low-ranked even among Britain's thin ea tires. A grand total of 64 first round matches in men's sin gles were scheduled today on the 16 different courts of the All-England club. Courts were in top shape after an after noon thunder shower Sunday and final touches by greens keepers. Women's singles, in which defending champion Althea Gibson of New York is top-seeded, are scheduled to open Tuesday. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE . W L Pet. GB Vancouver 43 27 .614 Phoenix 44 28 .611 San Diego 41 28 .594 1 a Salt Lake 37 28 .544 5 Portland 28 36 .438 " 12 Seattle 29 42 .408 14 Spokane 28 42 .400 15 Sacramento 25 . 14 379 16 i Sunday's Results San Diego 4-3. Spokane 0-0 ' Phoenix 3-4, Sacramento 1-0 Portland 6-4, Vancouver 3-5 Salt Lake 4-2, Seattle 3-8 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB New York . 39 21 .650 Kansas City 31 30 .508 8'i Detroit . 30 31 .492 9i Boston .. 31 33 .484 ' 10 Cleveland 31 34 .477 10,i Chicago 29 32 .475 102 Baltimore .. 28 32 .467 11 Washington ...... 28 34 .452 12 . Sunday's Results New York 15, Detroit 0 Kansas City 2. Boston 1 Baltimore 2. Chicago 0 v ' Cleveland 4, Washington 3 (1st) Cleveland 1. Washington 0 (2nd) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 33 25 .569 .. San Francisco .. 34 29 .540 IVi Cincinnati .., 29 28 .509 3'i St. Louis 30 29 ' .508 3 ,i Pittsburgh ; 32 31 .508 3,i Chicago .... , 31 34 .477 5i Philadelphia 27 32' .548. 6',i Los Angeles 27 35 .435 8 Sunday's Results St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 4 (1st. 14 innings) San Francisco 1. Philadelphia 0 (2nd, suspended after 5'2 innings, curfew) Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 1 (1st) Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd, 10 innings) Cincinnati 6. Chicago 2 (1st) Chicago 8, Cincinnati 6 (2nd) NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Lewiston 38 21 .644 Yakima 33 28 .541 6 Wenatchee 33 29 .532 6'J Tri-City 26 31 .456 It Eugene 24 32 .428 13 Salem 23 36 .389 15 Sunday's Results Eugene 12-7, Wenatchee 4-5 Tri-City 8-5. Yakima 4-9 Lewiston 2-6, Salem 6-1 Greaves Choice Over Woodward New York (UPI) Wilf ie Greaves, Canadian middle weight champion, is favored at 8-5 to beat Otis Woodward of New York tonight in their TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. Lake Winnipeg, covering 9,230 square miles, is larger than Lake Ontario. , 3 3 6 OLD HERMITAGE BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 0111R1 tr Tit 0i Hknitace Ctmn m, tuismiE. a KY.DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF Watkins of Solons Loser After Eight No-Hitter Stanzas (United Press International) Don Newcombe to the Red Man oh man, what does itlegs bid goodbye to the Rai take to win a game let alone iersbv winning a five-hitter pitch a no-hitter? Hard-luck Bud Watkins of the Sacramento Solons, who has been similarly hexed' in the past, pitched eight innings of hitless ball against the Phoenix Giants Sunday then was blasted for four runs on three singles in the ninth to lose it, 4-0. This triumph, which came in the second game of-a twin bill and had been slated for seven innings, followed a 3-1 Phoenix win in the opener which nudged the Giants up to three percentage points be hind league-leading Vancouver.- y . V Mounties-BeaTers Split The . Mounties split with Portland, coming back to take a 5-4" decision after Tommy Heath's Beavers won the op ener, 6-3, 'with the help of a bases-loaded homer . by Luis Marquez. In other games, third-place San Diego blanked Spokane twice, -4-0 and 3-0, while mov ing to within IV2 games of the Mounties. Seattle and Salt Lake divided the other bargain clash, with the Bees taking the opener, 4-3, then bowing, 8-2. Watkins' downfall began when Adre Rodgers was safe on an error in the ninth and Dusty Rhodes walked. Singles by Sal Taormina, Joe Amalfi tano and Curt Barclay, the winning pitcher, sent Watkins down to defeat. Phoenix won the opener as Dom Zanni posted his eighth triumph with some seventh inning help from Glenn Mc Minn. Marshall Bridges got the loss although scattering six Phoenix hits. Marquez Connects Marquez hit his grand slam mer in the eighth inning of the first game to assure Paul Hoffmeister the win in his debut with the Bevos. The clout followed one-baggers by Nini Tornay, Dave Melton and Ed Winceniak. Erv Palica got the loss. A two-run rally in the fifth inning cinched the second game for Vancouver and Bar ry Shetrone added a home run with nobody on in the seventh. Joe Hatten got the win and Howe Judson the loss in a battle of veterans. San Diego roared to its 12th victory in 14 games to close out a fine home stand behind the shut-out hurling of Hal Woodeshich and Bob Alexan der. Earl Averill's three run homer was the big blow as the Pads did all their scoring in the first inning of the open er off loser Larry Sherry. Al exander gave up six hits in the second game to get his fourth triumph. Bases on balls wrecked loser Bob Milli- ken, who loaded the bags with them in the fifth inning dur ing a two-run rally. Urquhart Earns Win Don' Urquhart, aided by a three-run blast in the sixth frame and a game-ending dou ble play, hurled Salt Lake to its 4-3 triumph over Seattle in their opener. Art Fowler, who is ticket ed for Spokane in the Los Angeles-Cincinnati deal that sent YEARS OLD' $2 80 PINT anywhere ! 111 iur uiem in ine second tilt Seattle belted three Salt Lake pitchers for 14 hits, including a bases-empty home run by Eddie Basinski. SF Giants Had Willies Milwaukee (UPI) The Giants had the Willies today both of 'em and who's complaining? Willie Kirkland returned Sunday after 18 days at the team's Phoenix farm and smashed a home run in the 14th inning to give San Fran cisco a 6-4 victory over the Phillies. The win, coupled with Milwaukee's 2-1 loss to St. Louis and old Sal Maglie, pulled the ' Giants back to within IVi games of the league-leading Braves. The teams open a three-game ser ies tonight. Willie Mays also came back from a three day checkup and rest in a New York hospital. With Mays, there's nothing like a little sleep. "Say Hey" slapped three singles in nine trips to the plate and stole three bases during the after noon. The second game was halted by- Pennsylvania's curfew law while the Phils were up in the sixth inning and the Giants leading, 1-0. It will be re sumed at a later date. Bob Patterson Nabs Roses Golf Portland (UPI) Bob Pat terson, Colwood Golf club, shot a record 64 Sunday to capture the City, of Roses Amateur golf tournament ti tle. He was 10 strokes over Dick Stearns, Eastmoreland. The 201 total by Patterson smashed the Rose City com petitive course record. He totaled- 32 on each of the nine holes yesterday. As Advertised in "Look" Magazine 1 ' H : New Big Mac 'DOUBLE BARREL' Khaki Twills gp great guns workday or washday! H)98 Now reinforced with 420-Nylon for sensational abrasion resistance . . . proven and on the job! Now finished to skim thru the washer . . . look just a touch-up or no ironing at all! Penney brings you these "double barrel" extras plus all of Big Mac's regular quality features . Sanforized material,quick drying .? pockets 'n waistband, f ree-w.he proportioned fit, heavy duty construction ... and more! Compare anywhere ... SHOP PENNEY'S ... j I t m t 1 w 1 WM0 DlOTMtOAvV lOMCIST MOTORCyCUM ? In a noncompetitive record against time on April ft, t33"7. Fred J.Ham drove a Harley-Davidson motorcycle 1,625-2 milts in 2 hours (averaging 76.05 miles per hour) on a dry .Calrfornia lake bed TOP THIS!-To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. 4 McClara !,, u4lt tMtera 114 Tee Off At Astoria Astoria (UPI) A field of 114 men and women will seek the Oregon Amateur golf championships beginning to day at Astoria Golf and Coun try club. Bob Atkinson Jr., Colum-bia-Edgewater'3 1951 Oregon champion, moved into the fa vored spot Sunday by tying the non-competitive course in final practice rounds. He card ed a seven-below-par 65, in cluding five birdies and an eagle. The 18 qualifying holes will be today and match play starts tomorrow. Milwaukee (UPI) Shork stop Daryl Spencer, injured in a game against the Phillies Sunday, may be missing from the Giants' lineup tonight when they meet the Braves. If Spencer cannot play, Jim Davenport will replace him at shortstop. co e - v VC55 Cougar IK08 Hi: Is cz no ireninrji , 1 I I WwW: - v- h-J ' I ''-'',rl'i' pair v - W I -m SIZES 29 TO 50 . I I'I DuPont's in the "lab' like new with V .C'-w i 1 w, i v ' m 1 - 1 k ft u A . H ! : Kroll Leaids j In Buick j Grand Blanc, Mich(UPI) Ted Kroll stole the thunder from Tommy Bolt in a quiet, unspectacular way Sunday and today took a two-stroke lead into the final round of the $52,000 Buick Open. Kroll, trying to. throw off the "jinx" of winning the now dead $100,000 World tourna ment, fired three under par 69 one of four, carded Sun day for a three-round total of 71-71-69211. Bolt, U. S. Open champion and leader the first two rounds, shot his second straight par 72.Dark horse Jack Fleck, who hasn't led a round since he won the 1955 Open after a playoff vth Ben Hogan, also came in with a 69 to move into a tie for second with Bolt. Julius Boros and Bill Cas per Jr. were three strokes back of Kroll with 214's. ' Cornell Sweep Puzzles Coaches Syracuse, N. Y. (UPI) Rival coaches today scratched their sun tanned heads trying to figure out what propelled Cornell to a clean sweep of Saturday's Intercollegiate Rowing Association Regatta. The Ithaca, N. Y., oarsmen were given only a token chance of successfully de fending the varsity crown against favored Pennsylvania and host. Syracuse. But when all the shells and oars were packed away, the record bogks listed Cornell as winner of the varsity, junior varsity and freshman races in the 56th renewal of the row ing championships which had their start Qon the Hudson river at Poughkeepsie, NY in 1895. CYCLE CHAMPION Gilford, N .H. (UPI) Brad Andre of San Diego, Calif., won the 100-mile National Championship Motorcycle race for the third time Sun day. Andre, averaging 66 miles , per hour, covered the course in one hour, 45 minutes and 24.64 seconds, 30 seconds faster than runner-up Dicp Mann of El Sobracto, CJalif. Tommy Morris of Jackson ville, Fla., was third. OPEN TONIGHT fp) TILL Vi 1 - 111 ,: 1 1 1 111 A I I 1
