Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1958, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1958, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o o o - o o CL 10 MAIL TR5EUNS, Medford, Giants, B Chicago T Yankees T Bt FRED DOWN United Pres International The question whether the Milwaukee Braves or San Francisco Giants win the Na tional league pennant may ev entually be answered by whether Warren Spahn or JohnQr Antonelli is thfi league's best left-hander. Sihn, the "old master," and Antonelli, cfhe "young star," are definitely the ftrong men of their respective pitch ing staffs. At 37, Spahn has an 11-6 record that has him -well on his way to a ninth 20-victory season. And, at 28, Antonelli has a 10-7 mark that gives him a good chance to chalk up the thiA 20-win sea son of his career. Both star lefties lame through Wednesday to keep the two top contenders only a half-eame aDart. the Braves with a .556 percentage and the Giants with a marK Spahn, aided by late-inning relief suDDort from Don Mc Mahon turned in the 240th victory of his career as the Rraves beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-5, while Anton elli went all the way as the Braves beat the St. Louis -Cardinals, 6-5, while Anton- J -1-15 1 1 U iirov oc thp Oiants drubbed the Philadel phia Phillies, 9-2. The victory wag SDahn's 50th of his career over the Cardinals, who scored all their runs in the Jhh-d inning. The Chicago Cubs, present ing almost as surprising a pennan threat as the Giants, moved to within 2Vz games of STANDINGS AJ9ftICAX LEAGUE L. Pet. GB .663 . .518 12 300 13 ii .482 15 .476 15 Vi .471 16 .453 17 i .440 18 ,2 New York BostonQ 28 30 41 3 43 45 47 47 3 leiron raltimore Kansas City Chicago Cleveland 'Siashington Wednesday's Resul . Chicago 6. Baltimore 1 lst, twi.) Baltimore 6, umicago a iuu. O ""Boston 5. Kansas City 2 (night) New York3. Detroit 2 (night) WashftgtiSi 7, Cleveland 6 (night) o ThuMday Probable gitchers rMroitat New York Hoeft (7-8) -.vs. DZ&nff -l). , . JV Cleveland at Washington (night) 0) WoodeshCk (0-0) vs. PaScuaJ 5Chicag)t Baltimore (night) Pierce (9-5) vs. O'Dell (8-10). KansasCity at Boston Daley (1-1) vs. "Sgewer (3-8). o Friday's Gamaf 0 Chicago at Washington (night) Cleveland 01 Baltimore (night) Twjnsas City at New York (night) (&aly games scheduled). NATIONAL LEAGUE . O W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 45 36 356 O San francisco 4H, 38 348 W Chicago 95 fl .523 2,i St. Louis .O. 39 40 .494 5 Pittsburgh 41 43 .488 5',i Philatfclphia 38 41 .481 6 Cincinnati 37 44 .457 8 Los Angeles 38 46 .453 8i ifidnesday's Results w Chicago 5. Cincinnati 4 (1st) O Chicafe) 7, Cincinnati 5 (2nd) San Francisco 9, Philadelphia 2 Milwaukee C. St. Louis 5 (night) Pittsburgh 7. Los Angeles 4 (night; Thursday' Probable Pitchers jSlwaukee at St. Louis Willey O (2-S or Rush" (6-4) vs. McDaniel (5-7). Cincinanti at Chicago Nuxhall (5-5) vs. Hillman t2-0). Philadelphia at San Francisco Semproch (11-6) vs. Gomez (5-6). Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night) Raydon (3-3) vs. Williams (5-3). Friday's Gaines St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Milwaukee at Chicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco QPhila. at Los Angeles (night) . PACIFIOC ($?OAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB San Diego 55 37 398 Phoenix 55 40 379 l'.S Vancoijer Salt Laxe Q. 54 40 374 2 46 42 323 7 Portland 1 45 .477 11 Spokane 40 53 .430 15 "i Sea (tie 39 56 .411 17i Sacramento 37 54 .407 17 ii Wednesday's Results Sacramento 1, Spokane 0 r San Diego 10. Salt Lake 8 Vancouver 10, Phoenix 5 . Portland 2, Seattle 0 How Series Stand Sacramento 2, Spokane 0 San Diego 1. Salt Lake 1 Vancouver 2. Phoenix 0 Portland 2, Seattle 0 Thursday's Probable Pitchers Seattle (Max Surkont. 4-7) at Portland (John Buzhardt. 4-7). San Diego (Steve Ridzik, 1-1) at Salt, Lake iDon Urquhart, 10-4). Sinkane (Conne Grob. 7-7) at SaclWmento (Roger Osenbaugh, 5-S). Phoenix (Curt Barclay 5-5) at Vancouver (Art CeccnSli, 9-4). NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. et. .625 388 329 326 .473 .277 GB Yakima -.10 Lwistoa. 10 9 10 9 Wenatee Eugene Tri-City Salem 8 9 19 13 Hi li 2',i 6 Wednesday's Results Lewiston 13. Yakima 3 Tri-City 8, Wenatchee 5 Eugene 6, Salem 5 Today's Schedule Yakima at Lewiston Wenatchee at Tri-City Salem at Eugene Exclusive Franphise-Dislribulorship The oldest and largest ompany of its kind in the U.S. finds itself with such tremendous growth that they cannot take care of the available busines9.0Wq, deal in a field of therapy (noctur nal enuresis) and have practically no competition. We have been operating the Medford area since 1953 and can show proven results. The investment would be $7290 fully covered by equip ment. The net profit for the operation, properly managed, would be in excess of $2500 per month. The area involved is Southern Oregon, and can include the Eureka area of Calfi. Write Pacific Research Labs, Box 1406, Oakland 4, California, or phone CLifford 4-4636. Oregon, Thursday, July 17, 1938 raves akes first place with a 5-4 and 7-5 sweep of the Cincinnati Red legs and the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, 7-4, in the other Na tional league games. Yanks Hold Lead In the American league, the New York Yankees held their 12-game lead by shading the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, as Bob Turley beat Jim Bunning in a brilliant strikeout battle. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City A's, 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles scored a 6-5 victory after a 6-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox and the Washington Senators ral lied in the ninth to down the Cleveland Indians, 7-6. Eddie Mathews hit two homers and Hank Aaron and Bill Bruton one each to ac count for five of Milwaukee's runs and deal AL castoff Chuck Stobbs his second straight NL loss. Ken Boyer's grand slam homer lifted the Cardinals into a 5-4 third-inning lead but Mathews and Aaron hit successive homers in the fifth to give the Braves their margin if victory. The Giants backed Anton elli with a 14-hit attack that included three hits each by Willie Mays, Willie Kirkland and Orlando Cepeda. Mays drove in two runs with a double, had two singles and stole a base as he lifted his average to .344. It was the fifth straight defeat for the Phillies. The Cubs rallied in the late innings of both games. Bobby Thomson's two-run homer in the ninth won the opener and then singles by pitcher Bill Henry and Tony Taylor cli maxed a three-run eighth in ning rally in the nightcap. Don Elston picked up Jiis sev enth win and Henry his sec ond for the Cubs. Turley "Wins 141h Bob Friend won his 11th game for the Pirates behind a 13-hit attack that included Frank Thomas' 26th homer and other circuit blows by Bill Mazeroski and Hank Foiles. The Dodgers, who moved into seventh place for a few hours after Cincinnati's double loss, dropped back into the NL cellar. Jerry Lumpe's three-run homer proved the difference for the Yankees as Turley won his 14th game, high for the majors. Turley, who struck out nine compared to Bunning's 10 strikeouts in seven innings, was tagged for a two-run homer by Frank Boiling in the second inning. Ike Delock scored his ninth straight victory of this season and 12th dating back to last season when the Red Sox staged a flash four-run out burst in the sixth inning. A triple by Bill Consolo and Jackie Jensen's two - run double were the big blows of 4 1-year-old Murry Dickson. Leo Kiely shut out the A's for the last three innings to pre serve the win for DeLock. Pitcher Jack Harshman knocked in four runs with two homers to win his own game for the Orioles after Dick Donovan pitched a seven-hitter for the White Sox. Billy Goodman, Sherman Lollar and Torgeson had two hits each for the White Sox in the Fishing Slow On Rogue River Portland (UPI) The weekly fishing report prepar ed by the State Game Com mission: Southwest: North Umpqua river only fair; Lemlo poor; summer steelheading good in Steamboat area; Winchester bay salmon angling slow; Coos Bay bar fishing slow; Rogue and tributaries slow for trout; few summer run steelhead showing in Grants Pass-Gold Hill area. Central: Good catches of 8 to 10 inch rainbow being tak en on Deschutes in Maupin area; some steelhead taken on lower Deschutes; Olallie lake excellent; East and Paulina fair to good; Big Lava good for troll slow near bottom; Big Cultus lake good for ko kanee; South Twin lake fair; Wickiup slowed down; Cres cent lake fair, for kokanee; Odell lake slow; Davis lake spotty. op Win, I wo; etroit 3-2 Holt Kb'ed By Durelle Montreal (UPI) Yvon Durelle, Canada's brawling fisherman who retained his Eritish Empire light-heavyweight championship Wednes day night with an eighth round technical knockout over Mike Holt,' said today he didn't realize he had been losing the televised bout. Durelle had been floored once and was trailing on the cards of all three judges when South African Holt failed to answer the bell for the ninth round of the bloody, slam bang struggle. But Durelle insisted: "I was never worried." "I figured'it was just a ques tion of time after the fifth round," he said. "I began beating him to the punch after that and I thought I'd knock him out about the 11th round." Holt, 26-year-old Afrikand er from Pretoria making his first North American appear ance, gave a game perform ance before a crowd of 5,025 at the Forum. But a damaged left hand "my best hand" in the third round and trouble with his breathing midway through the fight proved too much of a handicap for the challenger. Heath Likely Out For Season Portland (UPI) Manager Tommy Heath of the Port land Beaver baseball team, al though not hurt as badly as at first feared, probably will miss the rest of the Pacific Coast League season, the team physician said today. Heath was hurt in a fall Monday night at Cannon Beach, on the Oregon coast. Dr. Russell Kaufman, the team physician, said Heath suffered a compression frac ture of the first and second lumbar vertebrae. But he said there were no signs of paraly sis, an indication that the spine was not damaged seri ously. The doctor said Heath would remain in Good Samari tan hospital here for at least two weeks and then would have to spend several weeks in a cast. He said Heath should have no future trouble al though he might have to wear a brace. Larry Jansen has taken over 'as acting manager and Bill Brenner as acting general manager, positions held by Heath. first game. Roy Sievers hit his second two-run homer of the game as the Senators rallied with four runs in the ninth. Siev ers' 23rd homer came off Ray Narleski, who replaced Don Mossi with two out and one runner aboard. National League (1st game) , Cincinnati 102 100 000 4 7 0 Chicago 100 010 0035 8 1 Haddix, Jeffcoat (9) and Bur gess. Phillips, Hobbie (4), Elston (9) and Neeman. Winner Elston (7-5). Loser Jeffcoat (4-6). HRS Walls, Neeman. (2nd game) Cincinnati .110 001 2005 11 0 Chicago 200 002 03x 7 10 1 Lawrence, Schmidt (8), Acker (8) and Bailey. Solis. Elston (7). Hen ry (7) and S. Taylor. Winner Henry (2-0). Loser Lawrence (6-6). HRS Banks, Whisenant 2. Philadelphia 000 000 200 2 9 2 San Fran 040 230 OOx 9 14 0 Sanford, Meyer (2), Gray (5), R. Miller (5), Morehead (8) and Sa watski. Antonelli (10-71 and Schmidt. Loser Sanford (6-8). Milwaukee 220 020 000 6 9 0 St. Louis 005 000 000 5 13 0 Spahn, McMahon (8) and Cran dall. Jones, Stobbs (4), Jackson (8) , Paine (9) and Smith, Landrith (9) . Winner Spahn (11-6). Loser Stobbs (0-2). HRS Bruton, Math ews (2), Boyer, Aaron. Pittsburgh 000 312 100 7 13 1 Los Angeles 000 000 130 i 10 0 Friend, Face (8) and Foiles. Kipp, Roebuck (6). Erskine (7), Klippstein (9) and Roseboro. Win ner Friend (11-10). Loser Kipp (4-4). HRS Foiles, Mazeroski, Thomas, Snider. American League (1st game) Chicago 020 002 0206 9 0 Baltimore . 000 001 000 1 7 2 Donovan (5-10) and Lollar. Pappas, Loes (8) and Triandos. Loser Pappas (6-3). (2nd game) Chicago 120 020 0005 9 0 Baltimore ....001 023 OOx 6 13 2 Shaw, Keegan (4). Moore (6) and Battey. Harshman (7-7) and Gins berg. Loser Keegan (0-2). HRS Harshman (2), Woodling. Detroit 020 000 0002 3 0 New York 000 300 OOx 3 8 0 Bunning. Fischer (8) and Wil son. Turley (14-3) and Howard. Loser Bunning (7-6). HRS F. Boiling, Lumpe. Kansas City ..100 010 000 2 11 1 Boston 000 004 Olx 5 6 0 Dickson, Daley (6) and Chiti. De lock, Kiely (7) and Berberet. Win ner Delock (9-0). Loser Dickson (6-4). v Cleveland 010 000 122 6 12 1 Washington ..003 000 004 7 9 1 Grant. Mossi (7), Narleski (9 and Nixon. Griggs, Hyde (8) and Court ney. Winner Hyde (6-2). Loser Narleski (10-7;. HRS Sievers (2). ?g "i,., GONE UP IN SMOKE Walter O'Malley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, blows a puff of smoke at a picture of his proposed Chavez Ravine baseball stadium to sym bolize his reaction to Judge Praeger's ruling that Chavez Ravine could not be used for the stadium. MedfordTribune Baseball Wants Too Much, Senators Tell Frick Washington (UPI) Two members of the Senate anti monopoly subcommittee sug gested today baseball try other means before asking for unlimited authority to control game broadcasts and telecasts. The statements by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D-Wyo. and Sen. John A Carroll, D-Colo., were in answer to Commissioner Ford Frick's contention that "there will be no baseball" within 10 years unless Congress grants the game immunity from anti- Conway, Doyle Advance in Tennis Tourney Tacoma (UPI) First seeded George Conway of Los Angeles Wednesday a'dvanced in the junior men's division of th 68th annual Pacific Northwest tennis tournament here. Conway defeated Don Creighton of Seattle 6-0, 6-1, in a feature match. . Second-seeded Harry Doyle of Portland beat Mun Chinn of Seattle 6-4, 10-8, in another junior mens highlight. In junior women's play, first-seeded Farel Footman of San Francisco defeated Vicki Berner, of Vancouver, B. C, 6-1, 6-0 to advance in the div ision. Play , Wednesday was taken up chiefly by junior matches and doubles with some top flight mens singles action on top today. Tank Younger Traded By Rams to Steelers Pittsburgh (UPI) The Pittsburgh Steelers hoped the acquisition of fullback Tank Younger from the Los Ang eles Rams would put some juice into the National Foot ball league's weakest running attack. Younger, who gained more than 3,000 yards in his nine year career with the Rams, was acquired for an undisclos ed draft1 choice. "If he plays for us like he did in Los Angeles, we'll have no worries in the backfield," Steeler coach Buddy Parker said. The aggressive fer-de-lance is one of the few venomous snakes that will attack hu mans without provocation. SAVE$5 ON ANY COMPLETE Braka ReHne Rivetless Brake Lining Bonded To Your Shoes GUARANTEED for 30)000 ALLCARS Firestone Braka Special! A 3.50 Value.... m ANY Here'! What We Do J CAR 1 2 3 Remove Front Wheels, Inspect Lining. - Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings. Inspect Braka Drams. - 4 Check and Add Brake Fluid. Adjust Brake Shoes. Carefully Test Brakes. Finest Equipment, Shop and Best Trained Mechanic STORES 214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119 vH trust legislation. Frick claim ed the Justice Department's anti-trust experts have vetoed every proposal by organized baseball to save, the minor leagues via control of major league broadcasts and tele casts. Instead of asking for over all exemption, O'Mahoney said,- "baseball should draft detailed legislation spelling out what it needs in the way of radio-TV regulation, the reserve clause in players' con tracts and territorial rights. "If baseball asked for such a bill, maybe you'd get it," he told Frick. "Baseball ought to clean its own linen and take rea sonable restrictions," said Carroll. "Being for baseball is like being for right against wrong." During his 50-minute testi mony Wednesday, Frick asked the subcommittee to approve a House-passed bill to grant organized baseball and other professional sports immunity from the anti-trust laws in their radio-TV and other ac tivities. The Justice Depart ment and Federal Communi cations Commission have come out against such unlim ited authority. REPEATS IN IKE AMATEUR Greenwich, Conn. (UPI) Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y., won the sixth annual Ike Amateur golf tournament for the second successive year Wednesday with a 291 for 72 holes. The former U.S. and British amateur golf cham pion finished two strokes ahead of Joe Kryla Jr. of New York. 'OM TABLE ROCK ROAD AT 4 CORNERS ' PHONE NO 4-1511 SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED PICNICS ...4 c289 OLD FASHIONED JUMBO FRANKS 3 u. 119 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED BACON ENDS -29' U.S. GRADED GOOD BEEF ROAST -55' U.S. GRADED GOOD SIRLOIN STEAK u 79 PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF - 49' LARGE CRISP SOLID HEADS LETTUCE 2 f 19' SALAD SIZE RIPE TOMATOES 2-25' C E L E R Y Each 1 5 GREEN PEPPERS u 10' Store Hours 8:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. EVERY DAY Baseball, Softball Games Off Tonight All games slated for play, at Cheney field and at Camp White Memorial stad ium for this evening have been cancelled, because of playing conditions. Bud Ash from Camp While reported that the two softball "games scheduled tonight will not be played and it is highly unlikely that the All Stars vs. Camp While game plan ned for Friday evening at 8 p.m. will be played. Bill .Askwilh, Central Point manager, reported that the Studs vs. Crater Lake Motors game original ly scheduled Tuesday and then rescheduled for this evening, will not be played. No further rescheduling of the game is planned at this time he reported. Portland Golf Tournament in Quarter Finals Portland (UPI) Four golfers from Eastmoreland, host course for the Portland golf championships, led the men's championship flight in to the quarterfinal round to day. .' Eastmorelanders posting victories in third round of ac tion were George Cirich, Lou Stafford, v Dick Stearns and Tab Boyer. In other third round action, Ad Huycke, Oswego, defeated Vince , Legler, Eastmoreland, 1-up in a 20-hole match; Tom Liljeholm, Rose City,- whipped Bob Norquist, Columbia-Edge-water, 5 and 4. Tom Shaw, Waverly, dump ed Dick Hogan, Rose City, 5 and 4, and Chuck Hunter from the University of Oregon trounced Joe Sheehan, East moreland, 6 and 5. Cicrich defeated John Hag ey, Eastmoreland, 5 and 4. Stafford edged' Elmer Hane gan, Royal Oaks, 2 and 1; Stearns defeated Walt Cline, Salem, 3 and 2, and Boyer eliminated Bob Parrt, East moreland, 1-up. Women golfers got the day off Wednesday, but resume play today. Both men's and women's quarterfinals are scheduled, with the women to tee-off at 7 a.m. and the men two hours later. Youth Leads in ITA Tourney Reno (UPI) High school sophomore Wally Stone, 15, Scottsdale, Ariz., led older opponents after the initial day of the annual Pacific Inter national Trapshooting Asso ciation tourney. Stone and Doug Reynolds, Vancouver, B. C, both bagged 97 out of a possible 100. Stone then won a shoot-off against Reynolds with a 49 out of 50 sqore against 48 Out of 50 for Reynolds. Mrs. Evelyn Prim, Reno, led the women's division with a score of 94. THUMB Yankees Still Lead League in Junior Baseball The Medford Yankees con tinued dominance of the Southern Oregon Junior base ball Intermediate league with a 15-5 victory over the Jack sonville nine. In other games played Wednesday Central Point edged the Medford Giants 5-3 and Ashland de feated Lone Pine 7-1. For the victorious Yankees Jim Calhoon, Mike Barnes, Jim Barry, and Dick Deffley each collected a pair of hits, while losing pitcher White smashed a homer in the first inning with one man ' on. Pitchers for each team struck out seven opposing batters. .In the Ashland-Lone Pine encounter Steve Harris picked up two for three at the plate including a triple. Ashland pitcher King limited the los ers to only two hits. Central Point pitcher Den nis Samples fanned 15 and walked 11 to earn a victory over the Medford Giants. LINESCORES: Med. Yankees 054 410 115 11 1 Jacksonville 200 012 0 5 7 7 Barnes. Quinney (5) and Barry; White, Wilson (3) and Wilson, Jor dan (3) Central Point 102 001 1 5 2 3 Med. Giants .. 102 000 03 1 5 Samples and Anhorn: Douglas, Snodgrass and Couch. Lone Pine 000 001 0 1 2 6 Ashland 033 100 x 7 7 2 Lowery and Harrison: Kins and Roberson, Allen. RETAINS OPEN LEAD Paris (UPI) Defending champion Flory van Donck of Belgium won the French Open golf championship Wednesday by four strokes over Harold Henning of South Africa in a 36-hole playoff. Van Donck carded a 137 to Henning's 141. OUT TO LUNCH' Chicago (UPI) The chil dren's section of the Brook field Zoo advertises a purple people eater among its ani mal exhibits. However, no one has ever seen the creature. Director Robert Bean explain ed the "horrible" beast is al ways out to lunch. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet. Musial, St. L. 76 272 41 99 364 Mays, S.F. .. 83 331 70 114 344 Dark, Chi 88 274 34 92 .336 Ashburn. Phil. 81 324 47 106 .327 Wallsf Chi 86 344 63 111 .323 AMERICAN LEAGUE Power, Clev. 78 313: 55 103 .329 Runnels. Bos. 78 296 ,51 97 .328 Cerv, K.C 77 288 57 93 325 Fox, Chi. 86 339 47 109 322 Kuenn, Det. 72 279 3 6 89 .319 Home Runs National league T nomas. Pi rates 26; Banks. Cubs 24; Walls, Cubs 21; Cepeda, Giants 19; Ma thews, Braves 19. American league Jensen, Red Sox 27; Mantle, Yankees 24; Cerv, Athletics 23; Sievers, Senators 23; Triandos, Orioles 17. Runs Batted In National league Thopias, Pirates 73; Banks, Cubs 69; Cepeda. Giants 57; Anderson, Phils 56; Walls, Cubs 54. American league Jensen. Red Sox 81; Cerv, Athletics 64; Sievers, Senators 58: Lemon, Senators 53; Mantle, Yankees 49; Lollar, White Sox 49. ' Pitching National league McCormick, Gi ants 7-1; Farrell, Phillies 6-2; Phil lips, Cubs 6-2; Koufax, Dodgers 7-3; Semproch, Phillies 11-6; Spahn, Braves 11-6. American league Delock, Red Sox 9-0: Turley. Yankees 14-3: Sul livan, Red Sox 8-2; Hyde, Senators 6-2; Ford, Yankees 11-4. SWIFT'S SWIFT'S PGA Places Bolt on 'Indefinite Probation' By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Havertown, Pa. (UPI) Tommy Thunder Bolt, though elated at escaping further punishment for his conduct, and little hopes of scoring a historic golf "double" today as a 'field of 163 went into the opening round of the new style PGA championship." The PGA executive com mittee cleared the deck for Bolt to compete here when it ruled "Wednesday night that "hot-tempered Tommy had been punished enough for his recent outbursts by a $500 fine he already had paid. The committee also placed him on indefinite probation. That ruling gave Bolt, who recently won the U. S. Open championship, a chance to be come the second man tn history- to win the Open and PGA crowns in the same year. Gene Srazen, who dd it in 1922, is so far the only "double" champion. But Bolt thinks the strain of Wednes day's hearing may have ruined his chances. 0 "It's going to be tough to bear down after that," he said. "I think there are some people who don't want me to win two." Even before the hearing, Sting By Wasps Fata! To Woman Memphis, Tenn. (UPI) Mrs. Frank Holt Jr., an inter ior decorator, died Wednes day as a result of being stung on'' the head and neck by wasps. Attending physician Dr. Robert J. Teabeaut said death resulted from anaphylactic re action which causes the veins and arteries to expand and reduce blood pressure. DUKE'S WINE AUCTIONED London (UPI) British wine lovers paid more than $9,700 Wednesday night tor 675 bottles of the Duke" of Edinburgh's port wine. The wine was auctioned off for the duke's favorite charity, the National Playing Fields Association? The greet tartan of I sunny It' iffliii:iIliiKip . : brook i ."""iSlfi Far rkfcer teste! NO INCREASED PRICE! OLD SUNNY -IR0OK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. MIDGET PRICES Thursday, ffidiy, 5itrday SHORTENING SWIFTNINCs SWIFT'S PREMIUM Corned Bee PARD DOG FOOD SWIFT'S oz Peanut .BuWep PUT UP YOUR STRAWBERRY JAM THE EASY WAY. DO IT NOW! ROYAL CLUB FANCY STRAWBERRY JAM 'lO-os. Glass -ach 23c Dozen 239 Case 439 TOM THUMB MpBIL FEED FRISKIES 20 79 50 $98 MEAL lbs. U lbs. GainesCubes 25 $19 50 $1 19 or Meal lbs. o lbs. however, the other tourney trail golfers were passing up . Bolt and handing the favor ite's role to handsome, curly haired Jackie Burke Jr., the 1956 champion. Burke demonstrated he has completely recovered from a recent wrist operation by win ning last week's Insurance City Open tournament in Wethersfield, Conn., and em phasized the fact by shoot ing sub-par practice rounds over the short, rolling Lan erch Country Club course here where the PGA is being held. Others being touted by the pros themselves as top con tenders were Bolt, three-time winner Sam Snead, leading tougney trail money winner Arnold Palmer, sparkplug heir Frank Stranahan, and defending champion Lionel HebeiS. WHO IS THE WORLD'S HIGHEST JUMPER.? Vory Steponov, 23, not good enough to molte the Rossion Ofympic squad "tr 19 56, bet- , tered the world high jump re cord w July tt, 1957, W Leningrad, ; betfbar'mg the world mork set by Charley D3m3S of j Los Angeles by 'i inch. . TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 575, -Sausalito. Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope. McClgr NwtpopM irtaaW '' the Old West m o 2 85 i: 5-$l89 F-rt 1