Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1958, Image 11

3
trong --Winds Postpone
BDaamosiid
UNITED PRESI
INTERNATIONAL
Coeur d'Alene, Ida. (UPI)
Strong 20-25 mph winds
Saturday postponed the start
of the first annual Diamond
Cup Hydroplane races here
and choppy waters prevented
any activities on the water.
The Limiteds had been
scheduled to race Saturday
afternoon, nd several of the
12 bj Unlimiteds were forced
to deJy their qualifying runs
and f trils until today.
officialt said weather
reporig goint to "fairly" fa
Piano Outlined for Lions
4th of July Track Meet
At SOC Oval in Ashland
Ashland Ashland Lions
club Hks announced the plans
and program for the Open
Track meet it will conduct as
part of the Independence day
observance in the Lithia City.
The meet is slated for 5
p.m. on Friday, July 4 at the
Southern Oregon college oval.
Motorcycle
Racor Dies
West Lo Angeles (UPI)
veteran motorcycle rtcer Jim
my Phillip, 32, died Saturday
at Sawtell Veterans hospital
from injuries received in a
race at Garden (Calif.) stad
ium. H flea won four nation
al chamjionthipr
Phillige, ol Temple City,
Cfilif . JfrM multiple skull
$ctuu tr'Aty night when
trying to tvoid an-
(Sloe eyclict m trouble in the
SfrZO rfu-Mis tvtnt. The
(eeAftt leeurrtA on the first
$J$. $A meter trf the cycle
ff few ea Phillips' head.
JtUUi$e, an leeves a wid
& wo ehildren, had
fitti Sti?4 is? 12 years.
OAwncz axxivz
J!ie7-5ft-Themes, Inf.
(Utl) n Top rowing crews
aril sjirtefe from all parts of
tbv 9tl4 tf iR arriving Sat
urdge to eftellenfe the home
talent Id 6 amt 4 Henley
RojSI ftfftte, which opens its
thjwf-ijy ftieet.uly The
stropftlf ovtrscit challenge
is twinfj jnit fcy iha United
' Sfe d tha soviet Union.
nd itV leek ei standout
q czvWt S8 eremeii from Brit
ain univtrtitias, colleges
an fwfclie oefceole, most of
frf Hen event on tha
K-evwnt agri gra axpacted to
T$e won th visitors.
OTPS
liH.r.itUUOW WILL
If. Ml win
3 41 gojoei Ten
-I
flgrgjer
WO
(m fete
i
rfc. f-tMfr-ftlS W. Mai.
fa will
edit
e
o
Cup IHIydro GSace
vorable weather Saturday
and winds were expected to
be down to about 7 mph by
noon.
The new schedule called for
the Limiteds to run at 6 a.m.
today, followed by qualifying
runs test trails for the Unlim
iteds from 9 a.m. to 11:30 ajn.
The Unlimited hydros races
were to begin at 12:30 p.m.
before an expected crowd of
150,000.
The best hydroplanes in the
country are among the Unlim
iteds officially entered, with
most of them from the West.
There will be grade school,
junior high, senior high and
college age and above divi
sions. Contestants will make
their entries on the day of the
meet. v
Grade school rivalry Is for
those who were in the sixth
grade and under during the
past school year. Events will
be the 50, 100 and 150-yard
races with participants lim
ited to two events.
Seven Junior High Events
Trackmen in the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades dur
ing the 1957-1958 school year
events of the junior high class
with 75, 100, 50 and 330-yard
runs, shot put, high jump and
broad jump to be held.
Senior high entries will be
those who were in the 10th,
11th and 12th grades of the
year just past. There will be
no limit on number of events.
Races will be the 100, 220,
440 and 880-yarders and the
mile and low and high hurd
les. Field events will be the
shot put, discus, high jump
and javelin.
College division events will
be the same as thehigh school
with exception 'of the high
hurdles, shot put and discus.
Dan Bulkley and Warren
LaBounty are co-chairmen.
Busso Awarded
Split Decision
New York (UPI) Light
weight contenders Johnny
Busso and Carlos Ortiz prob
ably will be -rematched for
Madison Square Garden on
Aug. 22 or 29 because of the
debate over Busso's split-verdict
victory there Friday
night that tagged Carlos with
his first defeat.
Whether an injury to Bus
so's right fist would delay the
return bout was uncertain.
New Yorker Johnny said to
day, "I hurt the first two
knuckles of my right hand in
the fourth round and if the
pain doesn't go away by to
night, I'll have X-rays taken."
Managing director Harry
Markson of the International
Boxing club said, "The fight
was so good and so close, we'd
like a rematch in 'late Au
gust." Tenth-ranked Busso's ap
parent superiority in the sev
enth, eighth, ninth and 10th
rounds caused . Referee Bar
ney Felix and Judge Bill
Recht to favor him with the
same rounds vote: 5-4-1. But
Judge Artie Schwartz had
sixth-rated Ortiz ahead, 6-4.
There were no knockdowns
but Carlos was staggered by
a left-right to the chin in the
eighth.
ALL FOR NAUGHT '
Watertown, N.Y. (UPI)
Burglars stole gas station
owner C. J. Ferguson's un
locked safe, accidentally lock
ed it, couldn't reopen it and
finally tossed the safe away.
Ferguson said the safe was
empty, anyhow. .
ROTARY
SHOT
As a community service, the Medford Rotary
Club asks you to help in this year's Rotary Used
Suit Sale to be held early September.
Aiy Medford Cleaning Establishment will b
happy to pick up or accept any men's suits,
top ceats, overcoats, slacks and sport coats
which are still good but possibly too small or
t being worn by a member of your family.
This eething will be cleaned
(ne cast to yeu) to be put up
for sale tat those who wish to
purchase a good article of
clothing at a reasonable price.
Call your favorite Medford
Cleaeers or SP 3-233 and
kindly give your name, address
and naane of article you wish
ha aied bv the Rorarv club
is the Medford High School
aaspieas mt the American Field
rel Alajil Tribune
Favorites include Thriftway
and Trriftway Too, both of
Seattle; Miss Bardahl of Se
attle, winner of the Apple
Cup at Lake Chelan last
month, and former Apple Cup
champion Maverick of Phoe
nix. Miss U.S. 1 from Detroit
is the only eastern entry.
Rounding out the field was
the host city's Miss Round
Table, actually the Question
Mark of Seattle renamed for
this race; Adois of Pasco,
Wash.; Miss Spokane, a boat
owned by Spokane residents;
Miss Burien of Seattle; Coral
Reef of Tacoma; Pay N Save
of Seattle, and Miss eSattle
of Seattle.
Despite the favorites, the
Diamond Cup is a wide-open
race, with the boat in the best
mechanical condition likely to
come out on top. Rules are
that an engine used in a boat's
first heat must be used
throughout the race. This
means a boat which wins a
preliminary heat by a lop
sided margin may not even be
around in the finals.
Pilots of the Unlimiteds
which have been out on Lake
Coeur d' Alene quickly agree
that the three-mile course is
ideal for the big boats. Bill
Stead, pilot of Maverick, says
it's one of the two fastest in
the country. Maverick hit
speeds of 113 miles an hour
during tests this week.
Duane Hagadone, vice com
modore of the sponsoring
Coeur d' Alene Unlimited Hy
droplane association, says
about $40,00 was spent pre
paring for the city's hydro
plane racing debut as well as
untold man-hours of work.
"But," he says, "it will be
worth it if the Diamond Cup
becomes one of the 'big hydro
races of the season."
Pads Chalk Up
21st Triumph
In 26 Tussles
United Press International
The rempaging San Diego
Padres, victors in 21 of their
last 26 games, pulled within
a half game of first place in
the Pacific Coast league Fri
day after posting their third
win of the week over Vancou
ver. f
Hal Woodeschick allowed
only three Mountie runners
to reach second base Friday
while hurling the red hot
Pads to a 3-0 shutout victory.
The win, Woodeschick's sev
enth . straight, gave San Di
ego a 3-1 series lead, drop
ping the slumping Canadians
to Vard place in the stand
ings. Bob Jenkins slammed ,his
second bases-loaded homer of
the week at Phoenix to give
Spokane a 4-3 decision over
the first-place Giants. Jenk
ins, who has had two other
circuit clouts this week, ran
his runs-batted-in total to 16
for four games.
Busy Week Ahead
For Gov. Holmes
Salem (UPI) Work be
fore fireworks is ahead for
Gov. Robert , D. Holmes this
week with over 20 office en
gagements including 10 con
ferences with state govern
ment officials serving as a
warm-up for the Fourth of
July week end.
Three business days are on
the calendar before the Gov
ernor can declare his indepen
dence of routine duties and
swing into the holiday festivi
ties as grand marshal of the
Albany Timber Carnival on
Thursday.
On the 4th he'll participate
in dedication ceremonies for
the Warrenton mooring basin
near his home town -of Gear
hart. SALE!
w?c
MEETING IN LOS ANGELES, Roy Harris, heavyweight
contender, ahd father, Henry (left), of Cut and Shoot, Tex.,
discuss proposed bout with Champion Floyd Patterson
with Al Weill, co-promoter. (UPI Telephoto)
MedfordTribune
sipaDmnrs
18 Auto Racers Drive
In 500 Mile Monza Race
Monza, Italy (UPI) Eight
een automobile racing drivers
from five countries, including
10 from the United States,
will clash Sunday in the Mon
za 500-mile race. The race
will start at 3 a.m., PDT.
LuigF Musso of Italy posted
the best qualifying time dur
ing Saturday's final trials. He
did three laps in his 2,962-CC
Konsek Hits
Golf Finals
Of NCAA
Williamstown, Mass. (UPI)
Big Ten king Johnny Konsek
and Phil Eodgers, haid appar
ent to the National Collegiate
Golf crown, fired their way
into the 1958 NCAA finals
Saturday.
The 18-year-old Konsek, a
Purdue pre-med student from
Cheektowago, N.Y., destroyed
a possible all-Houston final
when he eliminated Bob Pratt,
4 and 2, in a 36-hole match.
Rodgers, the 20-year-old
Houston pacer seeking the
crown won by teammate Rex
Baxter in 1957, blasted out
Art Hall of Oklahoma State,
8 and 6.
Today's final was also
scheduled for 36 holes.
FALLING JOCKEY Jockey Jack Westrope died after
being thrown from his mount as shown in this picture at
the seventh race at-Hollywood Park. Westrope's horse
hit the railing just after taking the lead and he was
thrown off. '
Coroners1 Autopsy Report
Says Jockey
Inglewood, Calif. (UPI)
A coroner's autopsy report on
the death of jockey Jack
Westope was greeted with sur
prise and disbelief Saturday
on the part of Hollywood of
ficials.
The autopsy report, re
leased Friday eight days after
Westrope was fatally injured
in a fall, said his bloodstream
showed an alcoholic content of
12, or .03 less than the fig
ure police use to establish le
gal intoxication.
Dr. Theodore H. Haller,
track physician who treated
Westrope after the accident,
said "for him to have con
sumed enough alcohol prior
to his arrival at the track
at noon in order that a 50 per
cent dilusion of his blood 10
hours later would show .12, it
would have been necessary
for him to have been com
pletely intoxicated at noon."
He pointed out emergency
treatment had included giv
ing Westrope six quarts of
blood in an attemDt to save his
Plife
Several persons, including
presiding steward Wendell P.
Cassidy and Bert .Thompson,
flame-red Ferrari in two min
utes, 43.3 seconds for an aver
age speed of ; 174.408 miles
per hour.
Bob Veith of Oakland,
Calif., posted the best quali
fying time among the United
States entries, 172.891 mph.
Eddie Sachs of Allentown,
Pa., was next at 171.021 mph.
Jimmy Bryan of Phchix,
Ariz., winner of the recent In
dianapolis 500-mile race, qual
ified at 170.508 mph.
Other Americans who quali
fied Saturday: Don Freeland,
Indianapolis, Ind., 170.611
mph.; Jimmy Thompson,
Boyertown, Ohio, 167.202
mph; Roger Ward, Los An
geles, 166.615 mph; Troy Rutt
man, Los Angeles; 166.518
mph; Ray Crawford, Pasa
dena, Calif., 163.457 mph; and
Jimmy Reece, Indianapolis,
163.176 mph.
The entries have to do 500
miles in three 166.379-mile
heats. The final standings will
be -based upon the best aggre
gate times for the three heats.
EDUCATIONAL TRAVEL
Montpelier, Vt. (UPI)
Motor vehicle and education
department statistics show
Vermont school buses travel
4,062,023 miles a year in the
transportation of 23,0122 chil
dren to and from their daily
classes.
Had Liquor
managing director of the
Jockey's Guild, said they
talked with Westrope at noon
or shortly thereafter. They
said he appeared completely
sober and tere was no indi
cation he had been drinking.
W. J. (Buddy) Hirsch, train
er of Well Away, the last
horse the famed jockey ever
rode, said it was "unbeliev
able to me that he could have
been in any way under the
influence of liquor at the time
. . . he followed riding in
structions to the letter."
He said when the horst
bolted toward the inside,
Westrope made every effort
to avoid an accident. "I don't
know how any rider could
have done more to prevent
the accident," he said.
The autopsy was released
Friday by the Los Angeles
county coroner.
Poison
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
CENTRAL POINT STUDS
GO TO GRANTS PASS
DISTRICT STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
w.
3
3
2
L.
0
1
2
3
3
Pet.
1.000
.750
.500
.250
.000
Grant Pass
KJamaths Falls .
Central Point
Medford
1
0
Lakeview
Central Point Central
Point Cheney Studs Ameri
can Legion junior baseballers
have a jaunt to Grants Pass
this afternoon for Southern
district contention with the
GP Mock Ford team.
The Studs seek to keep
themselves in the chase by
fortifying their second place
position. Grants Pass is intent
on keeping its unbeaten stat
us in the circuit. A Central
Point victory would boost the
Studs to within a half-game of
the current loop pacing Mock
squad.
Today's action is rated a
toss-up. CP has a non-district
verdict on the books against
Grants Pass but the margin
was a skimpy 1 to 0. Tightness
of that conflict was further
demonstrated by the fact that
each team managed only two
hits. . ' '
3
of
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Dick Hayes, pitcher for
Grants Pass in the previous
outing, is almost certain to
go to the mound today. The
Stud's choice lies among Bill
Anhorn, the CP twirler in the
earlier mix, Pete Stemple and
Alan McKinnis.
Game time today is 1:30
p.m. The clubs will meet at
Cheney field at the sou th
edge of Medford on Tuesday
in another district game.
Tavern Worker
Waits Extradition
Portland (UPI) Tavern
worker, Billy Cook, , 42, of
Portland, was arrested Thurs
day and is awaiting extradi
tion proceedings to move him
to San Diego to face a federal
charge of armed robbery of a.
post office.
Cook was taken before U.
S. Commissioner Claire Mun-
dorff who set bail at $25,000.
Writer Somerset Maugham
became a member of the
Royal College of Surgeons in
1898.
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44
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
PIE PENNIES
Churubusco, Ind. (UPI)
Mrs. Pat Crooks, wife of -a
cafe owner, dropped a penny
in a gallon jar last year every
time she baked a pie for local
church and civic groups. This
year she dumped 7,400 pen
nies into the lap of a mer
chant friend to pay for a type
writer on April Fool's Day.
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Oregon, Sunday, "June 29, 19S8 11
DOUBLE OPERATION
Milwaukee (UPI) When
Karl Getlein, 4, went into the
operating room for some
minor surgery, he was clutch
ing his pet stuffed dog which
was losing part of its stuffing.
The doctor operated on Karl,
then pushed the stuffing back
into the dog, sewed up the
rip and put tape over tha
stitches.
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