0
9 MAIL tUNI, HrJ, Or9ft, Wednesday, Junt 25, 19St
(Braves Have - Fattest Spread
Veair in 'National League
& 7 ?ED DOWN
UOSjef 9reis International
?! The Milwaukee Braves Na
tionol ltfgue rivals better get
Sk a mov on before they're in
J the sam bot as the "sorry
w seven" who are chasing the
New York Yankees in the
f American league,
jte There's no longer any doubt
3 about it the Braves are mak
?j ing a "big move" and may
jj jbe ,in the process of building
fait insurmountable lead. Their
S'i-game lead after Tuesday
night's 2-1 victory over the
San Francisco Giants is their
fattest margin of the year and
it's in sharp contrast to their
fourth-place position of a year
ago when they eventually won
by eight games.
In two weeks since June 10
the Braves have won eight of
12 games, a relatively modest
drive, but enough to gain at
least two games on every rival
except the St. Louis Cardinals
The Cardinals, 8-5 over the
same period, have lost only a
half game to the Braves and
Tuesday night beat the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 2-1, for their
fourth win in a row.
Giants Drop to 3rd
Warren Spahn whft hadn't
vwn a game since May 31,
pitched a three-hitter Tuesday
night to shade Stu Miller in a
battle decided by homers. Ed
Mathews and Joe Adcock belt-
ed homers for the Braves and
Felipe Alou hit one for the
fading Giants, who have lost
17 of their last 24 games to
drop into third place
Despite Spahn's June slump,
he too is ahead of his pace of
last season when he won 21
eames and the Cy Young
. award as pitcher of the year,
The 37-year-old left-hander
stands -4 this year compared
to 7-5 on June 25, 1957
Pittsburgh's Ron Kline had
the Cardinals shut out until
the ninth when Gene Green
walked and Curt Flood fol-
lowed with 400-foot homer.
Relief pitcher Phil Paine re
ceived credit for his fourth
in without a loss while Ron
BJi fuffered his eighth loss
gjpinst even victories.
Jloofcie John Briggs, recent
l Brought up from Ft. Worth,
itc!led t six-hitter to give
fta Chicago Cubs a 3-0 win
er tn fniiaaeipma r nuiiea
n the Los Angeles Dodgers
eat the Cincinnati Redlegs,
13-10, in 10 innings and 7-2 in
11 inings in the other NL
activity.
Eight Sasies Ahead
The Yankees bounced back
into the win column and in
creased their American league
lead to eight games when they
whipped the Chicago White
Sox,- 6-2: The Detroit Tigers
downed the Baltimore Ori
oles, 5-0, the Boston Red Sox
rallied to edge out the Cleve
land Hidians, 4-3, and the
Kagsas City A's and Washing
ton Senators played a 2-2 te
in other AL games.
Catcher Sammy Taylor's
two-run homer was the big
blow for the Cubs as Briggs
struck out six and walked
four in recording his first big
league win. The loser was
Jack Sanford, NL rookie of
the year in 1957 who now
stands 5-6 for this season.
The Dodgers swept their
second straight doubleheader
q i a vta-hour and 11-minute
siugreai wiu i,incinnau xnai
ICati, Tigers, Ashland Cubs,
CP Win Pee Wee Opening Tilts
Medford Wildcats and Ti
gers, Central Point and the
Ashland Cubs won opening
games yesterday in the pee
we'e circuit of the Southern
Oregon Junior Baseball
league.
The Tigers topped Talent,
7 to.3, and the Wildcats were
14 To 8 victofs over Eagle
Pfjnt. Central . Point ..whip
ped the Ashland Bears and
Ashland Cubs had to go one
more than the regulation five
innings to slip by Lone Pine.
Hull's hit and two stolen
bases and Johnson's single
gained the Cubs their edge
in the 'sixth frame.
Larry Pepper, Central
Point pitcher, held the' Bears
to one hit, fanning six and
walking four and hitting one
batter. The Pointers, them
selves, got only one hit but
were helped by seven walks
and four Ashland errors. They
had five runs in the fourth
inning.
Seven-Run Inning
Medford's Wildcats picked
up five runs in the first in
ning and seven in the fourth.
They were outhit seven to
five by Eagle Point, but their
scoring was aided by 10 bases
on balls and five EP miscues.
' Linder hit two for two for
Eagle Point v and Clark of
fcagle Point and Gary High
lar of Medford each dou-
Svev Ettles yielded only
one hit to Talent in the Med
ford Tiger game. R. Thomp
kins doubled and there was
an error, a walk and a hit
batter for all of Talent's runs
in the first inning. The Tigers
had a four-run frame, the
wound up at 2:11 a.m. They
won the opener on lOth-inning
homers by Gil Hodges and Joe
Pignatano and scored five
runs in the 11th inning of the
nightcap. Duke Snider had six
hits in the doubleheader to
raise his average to .323 and
Gil Hodges hit two homers
and knocked in five runs for
the Dodgers. Sandy Koufax,
who won the opener, closed
out the nightcap in relief.
Mantle, Lumps Homer .
Mickey Mantle, Jerry
Lumpe and Norm Siebern hit
homers in a five-run fourth in
ning rally that kayoed Early
Wyn and then relief Ace Ryne
Duren preserved the victory
for the Yankees with a tre
mendous relief performance
in which he struck out six bat
ters in 2 23 innings. Duren s
job preserved Bob Turley's
11th win high for the ma
jors. Paul Foytack pitched a
five-hitter for the Tigers who
have won 11 .of 14 games
under manager Bill Ndtrman.
Gail Harris' homer and a two-
run single by Al Kaline were
the big blowg in an eight-hit
Detroit attack. Milt Pappas
was the loser.
Vic Power, who had driven
in all of Cleveland's runs with
a single and a two-run homer,
let in the Red Sox' winning
run with a ninth-inning error
The victory went to Leo Kiely
while Joyt Wilhelm was the
loser.
The Senators scored two
seventh-inning runs to gain a
tie with Kansas City before
rain finally halted the contest
an inning later. The game will
be replayed in its entirety.
LINESCORES:
National Leaeue
Chicaeo 000 001 200 3 5 1
Philadelphia ..000 000 000 0 8 1
Briggs (1-) and S. Taylor. San
ford. Meyer (8) and Lopata. Loser
Sanford (5-6). HR-S. Taylor.
Cist game, 10 innings)
Los Aneeles
140 103 010 3 13 15 0
Cincinnati 030 311 020 0 10 15 3
Drvsdale. Kipp (2), Klippstein
(4. Koufax (6) and Roseboro, Pi
gnatano (8)." Schmidt, Kellner (2),
Acker (3), Jeffcoat (5), Nuxhall
(3). Newcombe 9 and Bailey.
Winner Koufax (5-3). Loser
Newcombe (1-7). HRS Gray, Valo.
Hodges, Pignatano.
(2nd game. 11 innings)
Los Angeles
000 110 000 05 7 10 1
Cincinnati 000 001 100 0 8 8 1
Giallombardo. RoebucK (7), Wil
liams (8), Koufax 11 and Roseboro,
Pignatano (11). Purkey. Lawrence
(11) and Burgess. Winner Williams
(3-1). Loser furitey (8-4). aa.a
Snider, Hodges, Dropo.
St. Louis 000 000 002 2 6 1
Pittsburgh ....100 000 000 1 6 1
Jones. Martin (7), fame to) ana
Smith. Kline (7-8) and Hall. Win
ner Paine (3-0). HR Flood.
S. Francisco 000 001 000 1 3 0
Milwaukee ...110 000 OOx 2 9 2
Miller. Gomez (5, unssom. )
and Schmidt. -Spahnf (9-4) and
Crandall. Loser Miller (1-4). HRS
Mathews, Adcock, Alou.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston ...000 001 102 4 10 0
Cleveland 100 002 000 3 10 2
Sullivan. Wall (6). Kiely (8) and
Berberet. Bell, Wilhelm 7) and
Nixon, Brown (7). Winner Kiely
(3-1). Loser Wilhelf (2-3). HR
Power.
Baltimore 000 000 000 5 0
Detroit 010 040 OOx 5 8 0
Pappas. Zuvennk (6) and Tnan-
dos. Fovtack (6-7) and Wilson.
Loser Pappas (4-2). HR Harris.
New York ....000 501 0006 12 1
Chicago 000 110 0002 7 0
Turley. Duren (7) and uerra.
Wynn, Shaw (4), Keegan (8) and
Lollar. W i n n e r Turley (11-3).
Loser Wynn (7-6). HRS Mantle.
Lumpe, Sieberne, Torgeson, Landis.
(tie, 8 innings, rain)
Washington ....000 000 20 2 9 0
Kansas City ... 000 101 002 9 1
Clevenger. Hyae (7) ana Court
ney. Terry. Grim (7). Tomanek (7)
and Chiti. .
third, on two bases on balls,
an error and singles by Mike
Nuich and Ettles. The latter
hit two for two.
Thursday games will be
Central Point at Ashland
Cubs, Talent at Lone Pine,
Ashland Bears at Eagle Point
and Medford Tigers vs. Med
ford Wildcats.
SHORT SCORESi
R H E
Ashland Bears 114
Central Point 8 2 1
Susee and Mallory; Pepper
and Rifenberger.
Lone Pine
Ashland Cubs
Carpenter and
Leavitt, Rhodes . (1)
Boer.
3 3 1
4 4 1
Lindsey;
and De-
Talent 3 12
Medford Tigers 7 4 1
Westf all and Thompkins;
Ettles and Phipps.
Medford Wildcats ....14 5 3
Eagle Point 8 7 5
J. Allen, Wise (4) and Woo
ten; Charters, Corliss (2) and
Short," Hale (4).
PUCKETT TO RUN
Eugene (UPI) Meet di
rector Bob Newland said to
day Jim Puckett, Cove High
school sprint ace who twice
did the 100 yard dash in 9.5,
would compete in the Oregon
AAU track and field cham
pionships here July 4.
Six aces already were lined
up for the featured mile, in
cluding Jim Grelle and Lt.
Bill Dellinger of Oregon, Gail
Hodgson of South Africa,
Alex Henderson of Australia
and Arizona State, Laszlo Ta
bori of Hungary and Jack
Larson of Washintgon.
LA, Cincinnati
Greet Milkmen
Cincinnati (UPI) You
will please pardon if the Los
Angeles Dodgers and Cincin
nati Redlegs are too pooped
to put their all in tonight's fi
nal meeting of a four-game se
ries.
But, both squads will be
there with Harvey Haddix
(5-3) starting for Cincinnati
and Stan Williams 2-1) the
probable starter for Los An
geles.
The teams met Tuesday
night in a 21-inning double-
header that lasted seven hours
and 11 minutes. By the time
the game ended at 2:11 a.m.,
milkmen were preparing to
make their rounds.
Los Angeles, in last place,
took the opener, 13-10, with
10th inning homers by Gil
Hodges and Joe Pignatano,
and returned in the second
game to blast the Redlegs, 7-2,
in 11 innings.
Softball Frays
Thursday Night
Parsons Motors is slated
against Eagle Point Merchants
and Cheney Studs are to go
against Butte Falls Loggers
in Thursday evening scraps of
the Jackson County Softball
association at Camp White.
Parsons and Eagle Point
mix at 7 p.m. in the opener.
Monday's tussles in the
weather-plagued loop were
postponed because of wet
grounds from the week-end
storm.
Riddle Bounces
Cave Junction
Riddle Southern Douglas
County Trojans of Riddle de
feated Cave Junction 9 to 3
last Sunday in their opening
Rogue Valley league baseball
game. They got seven-hit
pitching from Duane Miller,
Linfield college' and ex-Glen-dale
High chucker. The game
was at Glendale where Riddle
is holding all its contests.
Riddle's field is being re
turfed. The Trojans have a
league engagement at Camp
White this Sunday.
Train Holdup
Due at Ontario
Ontario, Ore. (UPI)
There will be a train holdup
m Ontario next weeK ena.
But there also will be danc
ing in the streets.
It's all part of the city s an
nual Diamond Jubilee cele
bration. The eastbound Union'
Pacific Portland Rose stream
liner will be stopped by
masked "robbers" Friday
morning and the Portland
delegation enroute to the cel
ebration will be "kidnaped."
Other events planned for
the celebration include two
street water fights staged by
members of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and
the Ontario Fire department,
servings of traditional food by
the Japanese and Basque peo
ple in the community, a street
square dance and a water car
nival. Lawyer Nominated
In South Carolina
Columbia, S. C. (UPI)
Ernest F. Hollings, a 36-year-old
Charleston lawyer, rested
today from the rigors of a
grueling compaign that cul
minated Tuesday in his nom
ination as the next governor
of South Carolina, t
Hollings rolled up tremend
ous majorities in the rural
counties and got heavy back
ing from the textile workers
in the populous Piedmont
counties to swamp former
University of South Carolina
President Donald S. Russell
by more than 45,000 votes in
the run-off primary.
OSC BILLS GRID SALE
Corvallis (UPI) Oregon
State will start selling its 1958
football tickets on July 1,
Business Manager Jim Bar
ratt said today.
Home games for 1958 in
clude Washington and Kansas
in Portland and Oregon, Cal
ifornia and UCLA in Corval
lis. PLACES REVERSED
New York (UPI) Prince
ton has been awarded fourth
place and California fifth in
the varsity race in the Inter
collegiate Rowing association
regatta last Saturday at Lake
Onondaga, N.Y., instead of
the reverse. The officials
changed the placings Tuesday
after - viewing films of the
race. They said the original
mistake in placing had been
due to a similarity in white
jerseys worn by the two
crews. The race was won by
Cornell.
SPORTS
Itat'flM
Who MadThe
Longest Golf Duivc?
The longest official golf
course drive (under normal
conditions) vvas made by
E.CBliss, a SO-vear, 12
handicap player, on the
Old Course, Heme Bay. .
Kent. England. August,
with a445yanttrfi
...m excess of" ' mile. Drop
from tee to resting place
back, of green was 51 feet-
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..
McClara Ntwtpapcr Sysataat iHHin
T
STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
GB
Phoenix 45 28
Vancouver 43 28
San Diego 42 28
Salt Lake 37 31
Portland 29 37
Seattle 29 42
Spokaqe 28 43
Sacramento 26 42
.616
.606 1
.600 1 i
.544 5 ,2
.439 12 1,2
.408 15
394 16
.382 16 ia
Tuesday's Results: '
Phoenix 12, Spokane 9
San Diego 3, Vancouver 2 i
Salt Lake at Portland (ppd, rain)
Sacramento at Seattle (ppd., rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.
Pet. GB
.645
.516 8
.508 8,i
.492 9,2
.476 10 a
.470 11
.452 12
.444 12' 3
New York ' 40
Kansas City 32
Detroit .... 32
Boston 32
22
30
31
33
33
35
34
35
Chicago 30
Cleveland
Baltimore
Washington
31
28
28
Tuesday's Results
New York 6. Chicago 2 (night)
Boston 4. Cleveland 3 (night I
Detroit 5, Baltimore 0 (night)
Washington 2, Kansas City 2 (tie,
8 innings, rain)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Washington at Kansas City
(night) Ramos (5-5) vs. Garver
(7-4).
Boston at Cleveland (night)
Brewer (3-5) vs. McLish (3-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VV. L.
Milwaukee 35 25
St. Louis 32 29
San Francisco 34 31
Cincinati 30 30
Pittsburgh 32 33
Chicago 32 34
Philadelphia 27 33
Pet.
.583
.525
.523
.500 .
.492
.485
.450
.446
GB
3',i
3 ',a
5
5,i
6
8
8,a
Los Angeles 29 36
Tuesday's Results
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0 (night)
St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 (night)
Milwaukee 2, San Fran. 1 (night)
Los Angeles 13, Cincinnati 10 (1st,
10 innings, twi-light)
Los Angeles 7. Cincinnati 2 (2nd.
11 innings, night)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Philadelphia (nieht)
Phillips (5-1) vs. Semproch (8-4).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (night)
Williams (2-1) vs. Haddix (5-3).
San Francisco at Milwaukee
(night) Worthinston (5-3) vs. Bur-
dette (5-5).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (nieht)
Mizell (4-6) vs. Witt (1-0).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Jet. GB
.633
.541 6
.532 6 1!,
.465 10 b
.428 13
389 15
Lewiston 38 22
Yakima 33 28
Wenatchee 33 29
Tri-City 27 31
Eugene 24 32
Salem 23 36
Tuesday's Results
Tri-City 6. Lewiston 5
Yakima at Eugene (ppd..
rain)
Wenatchee at Salem (ppd., rain)
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H.
Pet.
376
.360
.353
347
338
Mays. S. Fran. 64 258 52 97
MUSiai, St. Lt... 58 211 31 76
Crowe, Cm. 47 153 16 55
Dark. Chi 49 199 23 69
Ashburn, Phil. 61 237 38 80
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Vernon. Clev. 53 146 25
Fox Chi 64 255 34
Ward, K. C. 55 175 25
Kuenn, Det. .. 53 202 28
McDgld N. Y. 53 196 31
51
85
57
63
62
.349
.333
326
322
316
Home Runs.
National league Thomas, Pirates
20: Banks. Cubs 18: Walls, Cubs 15:
Moryn, Cubs 15; Mathews,. Braves
15.
American league Jensen. Red
Sox 19: Cerv. Athletics 19: Trian
dos, Orioles 15; Sievers, Senator
13; Mantle. Yankees 13.
Runs Batted In -
National leaeue Thomas, Pirates
64; Banks, Cubs 54; Cepeda, Giants
43; Mays, Giants, 42; Crowe, Red
legs 42.
American league uerv, Atniei-
ics 56: Jensen, Red Sox 51; Ger
nert, Red Sox 41; Sievers, Senator?
38; Minoso, Indians 37.
Pitching
National league McManon, b-i:
Phillips, Cubs 5-1; McCormick, Gi
ants 4-1; Kush, Braves 5-Z: bpann.
Braves 9-4.
American league Larsen. Yan
kees 6-1; Moore, White Sox 4-t:
Hyde, Senators 4-1; Turley, Yan
kees 11-3; Ford, Yankees 8-3.
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS'
I A
NEW ANGLIA TUDOR
ONLY $ fft (5)00 per month
r T JJ j 35 Miles Per Gallon .
CRATER LAKE MOTORS ?t't
Phoenix Takes Over
Lead Again in PCL
By GENE BRYANT
United Press International
The Phoenix Giants made it
back into first place in the Pa
cific Coast league standings to
day thanks to the San Diego
Padres and the Giants re
markable affinity for the
home run.
While the Padres stopped
Vancouver, 3-2, Tuesday night,
dropping the Mounties into
second place, the Giants ex
ploded for seven home runs,
three by shortstop Andre
Rodger, to outlast Spokane,
12-9, and move ahead of the
pack for the first time in
several weeks. The seven four
baggers marked a PCL high
for the season.
The hard-hitting Arizonans
are now a full game in front
of Vancouver. San Diego trails
the Munties by only a half
game.
Camp White
To Engage
Butte Falls
Camp White Clyde Smith
will be on the hill for Camp
White this evening when the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary - sponsored semi - pro
nine meets Butte Falls at Me
morial stadium here.
First pitch is planned for
8 p.m.
Both clubs are members of
the Rogue Valley league but
tonight's ruckus is a non
looper. Butte Falls took an
early season win from Camp
White, but the Whiters have
come, out on top against the
mountain team since them.
The Camp White-Chiloquin
game for Friday evening at
the VA diamond is definite, it
was reported today.
Calhoun, Boyd
Battle Tonight
Chicago (UPI) Rory
Calhoun and Bobby Boyd, the
National Boxing association's
7th and 8th ranked middle
weights, tangle before the TV
cameras tonight with the win
ner perhaps climbing a little
closer to a title bout.
It will be a return match.
Calhoun knocked out Boyd in
two rounds last Nov. 22, but
Boyd, who has had 20 more
bouts than his opponent,
vowed that such "a lucky
punch" wouldn't h a p p e ri
again.
The fight was rated nearly
even by the odds-makers. It
appeared that if it goes the
spheduled JL0 rounds, . Boyd
will have an edge, but Cal
houn has the power to put
over a quick finish again.
Langer GOP Winner
In Norih Dakota
Bismarck, N. D. (UPI)
Veteran Republican Sen. WilT
liam Langer, overcoming lack
of organization support and
charges he was "weak and
sickly," today won the GOP
nomination to a fourth term
in North Dakota's primary
election.
The win in Tuesday's ballot
ing climaxed an uphill drive
by the 71 -year-old "maverick"
senator, who scored by an im
pressive margin over his chief
rival, Lt. Gov. Clyde Duffy.
A United Press Internation
al tabulation from 736 of the
state's 2,325 precincts showed
21,207 votes for Langer to
13,669 for Duffy, who had
the backing of the state's GOP
organization. A third candi
date, A. L. Monroe, trailed
with 311.
Grand Jury Considers
Fata! Shooting Case
Canyon City, Ore. (UPI)
The . Grant county grand
jury met today to consider
the case of Robert Spraul, 43,
accused in the fatal shooting
last Saturday of his brother-in-law,
Harlin Williams.
Sproul-was bound over to
the grand jury following a
preliminary hearing in justice
Court Tuesday.
SAVE
'250
00
on English Fords!
I Three Homers
The Salt Lake-Portland and
sacramento - Seattle contests
were rained out, leaving most
of the action where it usually
is anyway at Phoenix.
Apparently not bothered in
the least by the weekly exo
dus of Phoenix players to the
parent San Francisco club, the
Giants tore into Spokane ace
Dick Hanlon for three homers
and seven runs in the first in
ning. The Indians, paced by
outfielder Bob Jenkins' three
run double in the fourth and
grand-slam homer in the sixth,
knotted the count at 9-9 after
six innings of play. But the
Giants came back with two
runs in the seventh and an
other in the eighth for the vic
tory. Padres Climb
Rodgers' four-masters, all
solo shots, came in the first,
fourth and sixth innings. He
also had a single. Sal Taor
mina, Joe Margoneri, Joe
Margoneri, Joe Amalfitano
and Tom Haller had a homer
apiece for the Giants.
Gordon Jones, who turned
in a brilliant four-inning re
lief job, got the victory, his
seventh against six losses. Pat
Patrick was charged with the
defeat, his fourth against three
wins.
The Vancouver-San Diego
contest was a tight pitching
duel between the Mounties'
George Bamberger and Bill
Werle of the Padres. The Pads
took a 1-0 lead in the second
frame and added a pair of
runs in the eighth to give
Werle his seventh win against
two losses.
Vancouver rallied for single
runs in the eighth and ninth,
including a solo homer by
Johnny Jorgensen, but re
liever Dick . Brodowski came
in to retire the last two
Mountie batters. The defeat
was Bamberger's fifth against
six wins.
LINESCOKES:
Spokane 010 044 000 9 12 0
Phoenix .... 700 101 21x 12 15 0
Hanlon. Palmquist (1). George (2)
Patrick (5), Milliken (7) and N.
Sherry; Margoneri, Bowers (5) Bro
glio (5), G. Jones (6) and Haller.
San Diego 010 000 0203 7 1
Vancouver ....000 000 011 2 5 1
Werle, Brodowski (9) and Nara
gon; Bamberger, Hatten and White.
Royals On Top
By Full Game
United Press International
The Montreal Royals, snap
ping out of a slump that tem
porarily cost them first place
in the International league,
are counting on their current
home stand to bolster their re
gained lead.
Montreal went 12 innings
Tuesday night before besting
the streaking Richmond Vir
ginians, 8-7. The Royals, in
winning their second straight
after having lost five of their
previous six, increased their
league lead to a full game
over idle Toronto.
Lynn Lovenguth went all
the way to lead Rochester to
a 6-4 victory over Miami in
the only other contest sched
uled Tuesday night.
Bryant Named
Astoria Coach
Astoria (UPI) Pete Bry
ant, who has been coach at
Lewis and Clark consolidated
grade school the past six
years, will be new head foot
ball coach at Astoria high
school. v
Bryant will succeed Roy
Thompson who resigned to
become football coach at Rose
burg high school. Bryant will
also assist the - basketball
coach. -
FIGHTS
United Press International
London Ellsworth (Spider)
Webb, 159 Vz, Chicago, outpointed
Dick Tiger, 161, Nigeria (10).
Londo n Hogan (Kid) Bassey,
127, Nigeria. TKO'd Jules Touan,
127. French West Africa (7).
Houston, Tex. Paul Jorgensen,
131 'i. Port Arthur, Tex., outpoint
ed Rocky Randell, 135, Home, Ga.
(10). ,
Enjoy yourself with
an HFC vacation loan
I
experience
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Moor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
ii i
l. x - ,y ov f
"BUT LOOK, UMP . . ."-Orioles' Jim Busby isn't really
pleading with Umpire Joe Paparella. Busby was safe on
second base to third inning of double-header against
White Sox in Chicago. Busby slid into second and jolted
Nellie Fox so hard that Fox lost the balL Orioles won 2-0
Degrees' Bestowed
Ithaca, N.Y. (UPI) The
honorary "degree" of Ph.T.
Putting Husband Through"
has been bestowed on 30
wives of Cornell University
graduate students.
Decked out in academic
finery, Dean John W. McCon-
Backyard Pools
May Reach 200,000
Chicago (UPI) An Amer
ican Society of Planning Offi
cials report on backyard
swimming pools in the United
States indicates that the num
ber may hit 200,000 this year,
nearly 50 times as many as
there were in 1947. '
Communities have been
quick to respond to lie sud
den growth of the number of
pools by issuing ordinances
regulating the noise, glare of
lights and danger to children.
Many cities now prohibit
pools in front yards, require
pools and pool regulation
equipment to be set back from
property lines, control drain
age, require fenpes and occa
sionally require the consent of
neighbors before the pools
can be built.
Most Accused Not
Able To Hire Aid
. Chicago (UPI) More than
half the persons accused of
crimes in the Untied States
cannot afford legal aid, and
less than half the states as
sure them of counsel in non
capital cases, according to a
recent American Judicial So
ciety report.
aeven states have no pro
vision for appointing lawyers
for the poor except in capital
cases, the reporter said.
In nine other states the
court can decide whether to
appoint counsel or not, and in
10 others the ourt must ap
point counsel if the defendant
requests it but there is no pro
vision stating the defendant
must be told he has the right
to make such a request.
The report said that when
the court is not allowed to
pay reasonable fees for legal
services a small percentage
of lawyers practicing crimi
nal law carries the burden of
defending those who cannot
pay.
Seventy-one cities have pub
lic defender systems which
provide for counsel for per
sons unable to pay.
DEFEATED BY NEPHEW
Barre, Vt. (UPI) Incum
bent Mayor C. O. Granai
bowed out of local politics
when his" nephew defeated
him by almost a two-to-one
margin in the mayoralty race.
QUITS AT 92
Swanton, Vt. (UPI) Milo
W. Barney, 92, retired as
trustee of public money after
holding the post for 58 years.
First elected to public office
in 1898, Barney said, "never
pay attention to criticism un
less it has some basis."
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On Cornell Wives
nell of the university's gradu
ate school conferred the "de
gree" on each wife who had
aided her husband in achiev
ing his educational goal
either an M.A. or Ph.p. de
gree. In keeping with a Cor
nell tradition, the diplomas re
ceived the "official" signa
ture of Dean McConnell's
wife.
The "degrees" were award
ed in recognition of keeping
the baby quiet, providing an
atmosphere conducive to
study, coping with financial
situations which often were
difficult and for general en
couragement. The 30 graduate wives had
cared for 33 babies.
Man Up a Tree
And He Likes It
Powick, England (UPI)
Frank Gunnell has been up a
tree , here for, 28 years and
likes it.
The 46-year-old garbage col
lector lives in a stout old wil
low which is about 500 years
old. He shares his castle in
the air with one dog and one
cat, one radio", two record
players and six stuffed birds.
Gunnell's castle consists of
a "terrace" a platform made
of rough logs about 20 feet
long on wEich the xhut in
which he sleeps is supported.
"It's a lovely life," he said.
Gunnell's tree-top life start
ed as a boyhood craze for
camping out. Now he . spends
most of his time swimming or
fishing . . .
The
true bid
7
There are less expensive ways to make bourbon but?
they'll never give you the smoothness of Early Times:
Slow distilling is the patient, old-style way, the smooth-
ing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times.'
CTOCHM
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86fB00F ,
EARIYTIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE L KENTUCKY
Yankees at
Wimbledon
Eye Trouble
Wimbledon, England
(UPI) America's weakest
tennis expedition in many
years, now an 11-man group
led by lanky Barry MacKay,
ran into seeded stars for the
first time in the Wimbledon
championships today in a sec
ond round of men's singles
that promised to be full of
trouble.
Five U.S. girls also were
scheduled to compete in sec
ond-round matches, in wom
en's singles today, hoping to
join defending champion Al-
thea Gibson of New York and
Mimi Arnold of Redwood
City, Calif., in the third
round.
MacKay, former intercolle
giate champion from Dayton,
Ohio, who is seeded eighth as
the only Yank with a ranking
in men's play was expected
to win easily over Eric Bul
mer of Britain despite a pain
ful blister on his racket hand.
Deep Underdog
But Jack Frost of Monte
rey, Calif., was a deep under
dog against third seeded
southpaw Mervyn Rose, one
of Australia s "Big Four" in
this tourney. And young Earl
Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo.,
who is rated one of America's
best hopes for future Davis
Cup play, met a rugged test
against fifth seeded L u i s
Ayala of Chile.
Two other U.S. young hopes
were to be tested by Austra
lians Greg Grant of San
Marino, Calif., against. Bob
Mark and Nick Carter of
San Francisco against -Rod
Laver. And one American
was to be eliminated when
former champion Budge Pat
ty of Los . Angeles and Paris
met Bob Parry of Los An
geles. Other U.S. men competing
in the second round were
Gardnar Mulloy of Denver,
Colo., Bill Quillian of Seat
tie, Wash., Malcolm Fox of
Baltimore, Md., and Mike
Green of Miami, Fla.
Burleson Mile
Recognized As
National Mark
Chicago (UPI) The
, National Fidiri tion . of
State High School associa
tions Tuesday recognised as
a new national mark the
4:13.2 mile by Dyrel Burle
son of Cotzage Grove, Or.
- style
Kentucky
bourbon
always
smoother
because
it's slow-distilled"
totes
i