19 MAIL TRIBUNE. MeJford, Oregon, Friday, July 18, 1958
Musial Hits 2 Homers
For 5 RBI's But Braves
Beat Cardinals 8-7
Br FRED DOWN
United Press. International
What appears to be a year
of defeat for the St. Louis
Cardinals is almost certain to
be one of towering triumph
for Stan Musial.
The Cardinals seem to be
drifting out of the National
league race but there's no
stopping Stan The Man who
already has passed two mile
stones this season and has
three more major goals with
in his grasp.
Musial, who earlier in the
season joined the select group
of players with 3,000 career
hits, passed Lou Gehrig on
the list of the greatest extra
base hitters when he blasted
two homers in Thursday's 8-7
loss to the Milwaukee Braves.
His career total of 1,191 extra
base hits is surpassed only
by the 1,358 hammered out
by the king of all sluggers,
Babe Ruth.
But it looks like there are
REP. KEATING PLUGS
SPORTS LEGISLATION
Washington (UPI) Rep.
Kenneth B. Keating today
urged approval of pending
sports legislation as a "meas
ure intended Jo be equally
good, not equally bad, for all
professional team sports."
The New York Republican,
senior GOP member of the
House Judiciary committee,
said a pending Senate bill to
exempt major professional
team sports from the anti
trust laws is "essential if we
are to eliminate the discrimi-
Bag Limits For Fowl
Remain Unchanged
Portland UPI) The State
Game commission said today
that U.S. Fish -and Wildlife
Service regulations for 1958
for hunting of mourning doves
and band-tailed pigeons prob
ably would not affect season
or bag limit regulations tenta
.tively adopted for Oregon.
Oregon's tentative dove sea
son is Sept. 1-28 in Hood
River, Jefferson, Sherman,
Wasco and all counties west of
the Cascades except Jackson
county, and Sept. 1-14 in Jack
son and counties east of 'the
- i ti i : z a. - . fit nAH
iascaaes. rag mini is iu iia
day and 10 in possession.
The band-tailed pigeon sea
son is tentatively set to open
Sept. 1 and run through Sept.
28 with a bag limit of six a
day and in possession and 30
for the season;
WELTERS IN
RETURN BOUT
New York (UPI) Welter
weights Mickey Crawford and
Gaspar Ortega will meet in
a return match Aug. 13 at
GMadison Square Garden. Or
tega scored an upset split de
cision at the Garden last Fri
day in which there was a
wide discrepancy in the vot
ing among ring officials.
OLD AMERICAN
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CRATER Um
still more honors to come be
fore the 37-year-old Musial is
finished this season:
With 397 homers he needs
only three more to become
the sixth player in history to
hit 400 during a career.
With a .370 batting aver
age that tops second-place
Willie Mays by 26 points he
bfis a strong chance to tie
Honus Wagner's National
league record of eight batting
championships.
And, with his amazing
all'around season, Musial
rates better than an even
chance to become the first
player fn history to win four
most valuable player awards.
All For Naught
Musial drove in five runs
with homers in the first and
third innings to give the Card
inals an early 5-1 lead Thurs
day but rickety St. Louis
pitching couldn't ;hold the
Braves. Homers by Del Cran-
dall and Wes Covington and
natory treatment of our na
tional team sports under pres
ent court decisions without at
the same time subjecting all
of them to potentially ruinous
anti-trust litigation.
Keating made the state
ments in testimony prepared
for the Senate anti-trust and
monopoly subcommittee. Also
scheduled to testify with
Keating were Bob Feller and
Jackie Robinson.
"There is no grave threat
to our economic system from
the alleged baseball or foot
ball or hockey or basketball
conspiracy which demands
that sports be treated so se
verely," Keating said.
He said all should be treat
ed alike as opposed to the
present confused status in
which baseball holds broader
exemption from anti-trust sta
tues than football or other
team sports.
Jessen, Smith
Leading 4-BaII
Golf Tourney
Hot Springs, Va. (UPI)
Wiffi Smith of St. Clair,
Mich., and Ruth Jessen of
Seattle, Wash., carried a two
stroke lead into the second
round today of the 57,250
Homestead Women's four-ball
Golf Tournament.
The smooth functioning duo
shrugged off a drenching rain
to post a best-ball four-under
women's par 70 Thursday in
the opening of the 72-hole
grind over the 6,396-yard Cas
cades course.
Three of the 12 teams, in
cluding 1957 winners Mari
lyn Smith of Wichita, Kans.,
and Fay Crocker of Monte
video, Uruguay, were knotted
in second place with opening
round 72s.
Bunched with the defend
ing champs in the race for
the $1,520 first place money
were Jackie Pung of San
Francisco, and Joyce Ziske of
Waterford, Wis.; and Betty
Dodd of San Antonio, Tex.,
and Gloria Fecht of Whittier,
Calif.
Rain deluged the rolling
course midway through the
first round and turned some
of the greens into miniature
lakes temporarily. But it fail
ed, to hold down the Smith
Jessen combo which matched
par on the first five holes
and went on a birdie rampage
to clip four strokes off par
on the front nine.
TACKLES TRADED
Philadelphia (UPI) The
Philadelphia Eagles have ac
quired tackle Don Owens
from the Washington Red
skins in a trade for tackle
Jim Weatherall. Owens went
to Washington last season fol
lowing a two-year stint with
the Pittsburgh Steelers.
SAVE
$250oo
on English Fords!
MOTORS ?;
Main
Fir
a run-producing double by
Hank Aaron helped tie the
score and then Mel Roach
singled home Felix Mantilla
with the winning run in the
seventh.
The San Francisco Giants
came up with another of their
sensational late-inning rallies,
so reminiscent of 1954, to re
main a half-game behind the
Braves with an 8-7 triumph
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Giants went into the last
of the ninth trailing, 7-5, but
tied the score on rookie Or
lando Cepeda's two-run double
and won it when relief ace
Dick Farrell wild-pitched the
winning run across with the
basses filled and one out.
Marv Grissom, 41-year-old re
liever, won his sixth game for
San Francisco.
Streaks Broken
The Cincinnati R e d 1 e g s
snapped a seven-game losing
streak when they beat the
Chicago Cubs, 3-2, and the
Los Angeles Dodgers scored
a 5-3 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates in other Nation
al league action.
The New York Yankees re
mained 12 games ahead in the
American league when they
beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-2.
The Boston Red Sox topped
the Kansas City Athletics, 6-2,
the Baltimore Orioles shut out
the Chicago White Sox, 3-0,
and the Cleveland Indians
whipped the Washington Sen
ators, 8-3.
Frank Robinson's two-run
homer in the second inning
and an unearned run in the
eighth enabled the Redlegs to
end the Cub's five-game win
ning streak. Joe Nuxhall went
the distance although tapped
for 10 hits for his sixth win.
Don Zimmer, Gino Cimoli
and Gil Hodges homered for
the Dodgers while Hank Foiles
and Roberto Clemente con
nected for the Pirates. Stan
Williams gained credit for his
sixth ' win with relief help
froni Clem Labine in the
eighth. '
Bauer Wins Game
Hank Bauer's two-run sixth
inning triple snapped a 2-2 tie
and gave the Yankees their
sixth win over the Tigers in
15 tries. Art Ditmar received
credit for his fifth victory al
though relief star Ryne Duren
shut out the Tigers with one
hit for the last three innings.
Jimmy Piersall's tie-breaking
single and a two-run
single by Frank Malzone
sparked a five-run Red Sox
uprising in the fifth inning.
Tom Brewer went 8 1-3 in
nings to win his fourth game
as Murray Wall mopped up.
Tom Gorman dropped his
fourth decision against a sin
gle victory.
Billy O'Dell scattered nine
hits for the Orioles to best
Chicago's Billy Pierce in a
duel of left-handed All-Stars.
Two singles, a passed ball and
a sacrifice fly produced two
runs for the Orioles in the
fourth inning and Brooks Rob
inson hit his third homer in
the sixth.
Rocky Colavito drove in
four runs with his 15th and
16th homers as the Indians
beat the Senators behind Cal
McLish's eight-hit pitching.
Minnie Minoso also homered
for the Indians while Roy
Sievers hit his fourth in three
games and 24th of the year for
the Senators.
LINESCORES:
National League
Milwaukee ..001 231 100 8 18 0
St. Louis .... 203 020 000 7 10 1
Rush, Trowbridge (4). Robinson
(5), Burdette (5) and Crandall. Mc
Daniel, Brosnan (5) and Landrith.
Winner Burdette (9-7). Loser
Brosnan (7-6). HR Musial 2 (15th
& 16th), Crandall (12th), Coving
ton (15th).
Cincinnati 020 000 0103 7 0
Chicago 000 000 020 2 10 1
Nuxhall (6-5) and Bailey: Hill
man, Hobbie (8) and Neeman.
Loser Hillman (2-1). HR Robin
son (11th).
Phila. 13 100 0027 15 2
San Fran. 101 300 0038 11 0
Semproch. Hearn (4(. Farrell (8)
and Sawatski; Gomez. Monzant (5).
Johnson 9), Grissom (9) and
Thomas. Winner Grissom (6-3).
Loser Farrell (6-3). HR Kirkland
(7th). Anderson (13th), Wagner
(3rd).
Pittsburgh .000 000 120 S 6 0
Los Angeles 000 022 Olx 5 10 0
Witt. Blackburn (6). Smith (7),
Porterfield (8) and Foiles. Wil-
liams. Labine (8) and Roseboro. I
Winner Williams (6-3). Loser
Witt (2-2). HRS Cimoli (6th),
Zimmer (9th). Foiles (5th), Cle
mente (2nd), Hodges (13th).
American League
Kansas City 001 001 000 2 10 3
Boston 000 050 Olx 6 10 2
Gorman, Daley (5), Terry (5,
Craddock (7) and Smith, Chiti (5);
Brewer, Wall (9) and Berberet.
Winner Brewer (4-8 . Loser Gor
man (2-4). HR Maris (13th).
Detroit 000 200 0002 6 0
New York .. 010 003 OOx 4 8 0
Hoeft, Moford 6i. Morgan (7),
Aquirre (8) and Wilson; Ditmar,
Duren (7) and Howard. Winner
Ditmar (5-1). Loser Hoeft (7-9).
HR Howard (8th), F. Boiling (8th).
Cleveland .010 020 2038 15 0
Washington ..000 120 000 3 8 1
McLish (8-5) and Nixon; Pascual,
Ramos (7), Valentinetti (8) and
Courtney. Loser Pascual (5-5).
HRs Colavito 2 (15th & 16th),
Sievers (24th), Minoso (13th).
Chicago 000 000 000 0 9 1
Baltimore 000 201 OOx 3 9 1
Pierce (9-6) and Lollar; O'Dell
(9-10) and Triandos. HR Robin
ion (3rd).
MedfobdJ'bibune
SIPdDIKTS
Riddle Still Tops
Rogue Ball League
Riddle picked up a half
game on idle second nlace
Cave Junction Sundav to
move to a one and a half
game lead in the Rogue Val
ley baseball league
Camp White, tied last week
with Cave Junction for sec
ond soot, dropped its encount
er with Butte Falls 7-5 and is
now in third spot. Prospect,
victim of Riddle in an 11-6
contest, fell into the league
Russians
Friendly
To Huskies
Moscow (UPI) Despite
the current Middle-East ten
sion, a University of Wash
ington crew finds itself in
a cordial atmosphere on the
eve of a return rowing en
gagement against the Trud
club of Leningrad.
Coach Al Ulbrickson and
his Huskies said crew mem
bers of the five rival Russian
eights have been, friendly,
There were no signs of anti-
American feelings as the West
Coast squad mingled with the
Soviets at Moscow's newest
hotel or at the Khimi Reser
voir rowing grounds.
The Huskies, beaten by
Trud in the Henley Regatta
two weeks ago, stepped up
their beat Thursday in two
light workouts over the 2,000
meter course.
Ulbrickson said he still was
not satisfied with his crew's
performance despite the
Huskies' display of a faster
stroke than at Henley. The
Washington mentor said he
feared the crosswinds and
choppy waters of the reser
voir would hamper his young
sters in Saturday's race.
The Seattle strokers, how
ever, feel they have a good
chance against their oppo
nents. Their morale is high
for the international regatta.
Tri-City
Wins, Ems
Tops Salem
By United Press International
Bob Wales turned in Thurs
day night's top pitching per
formance in a Northwest
League slate clipped by rain.
Wa'fes scattered four hits in
hurling the Eugene Emeralds
to a 4-0 victory over Salem
for his third victory of the
season. Eugene won it with
only one earned run, getting
three markers in the first
frame and adding another in
the fourth when Carl Hutzler
doubled, moved up on a stol
en base and crossed on a
passed ball.
Tri-City continued to win
over their Wenatchee cousins,
this time by an 8-2 margin.
Joe Drotar picked up the vic
tory in relief and fanned
eight after entering in the
third frame.
Ray Looney got the Braves
all the runs they needed in
the first inning with a three
run homer, and catcher Don
Whitcomb chipped in with a
solo homer in the fourth. The
victory gave Tri-City the se
ries, three games to none.
A scheduled Yakima-Lewis-ton
game at Lewiston was
called off because of rain and
wind.
KRAUSE TRADED AGAIN
' Detroit UPD The Detroit
Lions have traded Tackle Ray
Krouse to the Baltimore Colts
for an undisclosed draft
choice next year. Krouse orig
inally had been traded . to
Green Bay, but the deal was
nullified when he refused to
report because it was too far
from his Washington, D.C.
home.
'49 to53'
Time Trials
at 7:30 p.m.
RACES at 8 p.m.
SPECIAL EVENT
Powder Puff
Derby!
Watch the Women
Drivers tear up the
' Equipment!
i cellar,
Duane Miller, Riddle, con
tinues to lead the pitchers,
with a three win, no loss rec
ord. M. Campbell, Cave Junc
tion, moved into the lead in
batting averages with a .545
after 11 times at bat. Trail
ing Campbell closely is Ron
Peery, Camp White, with a
.500! average after 12 trys.
Twenty batters in the
league sport a .300 average or
better after at least eight
times at the plate.
Cave Junction leads the
team batting averages with a
healthy .350, and Riddle
jumped into second spot in
that category as Camp White's
team average slipped.
This Sunday Camp White is
slated to take on second place
Cave Junction at the latters
field, and Riddle "will risk
its perfect mark at Butte
Falls.
ROGUE VALLEY
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Standings: W L
Riddle 4 0
Cave Junction 2 1
Camp White 2 " 2
Butte Falls 1 3
Prospect 1 4
Pet. GB
1.000
.667 114
.500 2
.250 3
.200 314
(Week of July- 13)
Team Batting Ave. AB
Cave Junction 120
Riddle 150
Camp White 153
Butte Falls 141
Prospect 178
H
42
44
43
37
32,
Pet.
350
.293
.281
.262
.182
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Name AB R H RBI Pet.
M. Campbell CJ 11 5 6 6 .545
Feery CW 12 7
.500
James R 19 8 9
Tygart BF 17 3 8
.474
.471
George R 17 4
.471
Moore BF 14 3
Linderman P 19 5 .
Munyon R 17 3
.429
.421
.412
.412
389
Hale CW
17 6.
Rodgers BF 18 4
L. Saffer CJ .. 11 4
Beem CJ 9 2
364
.333
R. Mauer CJ .. 12 6
L. Mauer CJ .. 15 2
Abbott BF 12 5
Cavaner R 16 6
Parent CW 13 3
Curry CW 10 5
Eggers CW 10 3
S. Campbell CJ 10 3
.333
.333
333
313
.308
300
300
300
PITCHERS . W
Miller R 3
Cockrell R 1
Saffer, L. CJ 1
Saffer. W. CJ 1
Peterson P 1
Eggers CW 2
Turk BF 1
Kaufman CJ , O
Sanford CW 0
Larson P 0
Vannics P 0
Baker BF 0
Barnum BF 0
Beem CJ 0
Deitz R 0
Linderman P 0
Moore BF 0
Rodgers BF 0
Slanker CJ 0
Smith CW 0
Wessel CJ 0
L IP R SO
O 26 9 22
0 6 6 6
0 11 5 10
0 5 O 6
0 3 1 1
1 23 11 23
2 28 36 24
15 7 1
19 4 8
2' 17 19 10
2 12 27 6
0 6 0
0 2 3 0
0 2 10
0 3 0 3
0 11 15 12
0 3-7 0
0 1 3 0
0 2 13
0 4 0 6
0 1 10
Mackay, Knode
Win in Clay
Courts Tourney
River Forest, 111. (UPI)
Top - seeded Barry Mackay,
Dayton, Ohio, and two-time
women's champion Dorothy
Head Knode, Forest Hills,
N.Y., today faced stiffened
opposition in the National
Clay Courts Tennis champion
ships. Mackay met Sam Giammal
va, Houston, Tex., in the first
men's singles match of the
day. Both had easy victories
Thursday, when the Dayton
ace downed! Robert Perry,
Los Angeles, Calif., 6-4, 6-3,
and Giammalva, seeded sev
enth, beat Allen Fox, another
Los Angeles entrant, 7-5, 6-4.
Mrs. Knote defeated Sue
Metzgar, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
6-0, 6-0, in an easy match
Thursday but was due for a
tougher go with Baby Vivan
co, of Mexico City.
EVERY TRAP SMASHED
Clinton, I n d. (UPI)
Johnny Sternberger, 20, of
Sinclair college, Dayton,
OHio, made trapshooting his
tory Thursday when he broke
100 straight registered dou
bles targets in. preliminary
competition at the Indiana
state trapshooting tourna
ment. With his 100 straight,
he became one of less than 10
men in the more than 50-year !
history of the sport to accom
plish the feat.
STOCK -
SATURDAY,
Valley View
One Mile North of Ashland on Highway 99
CLIP THIS COUPON!
And This Coupon
Admits One Adult
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
56 28
44 40
41 42
41 43
39 44
40 46
40 Al
37 48
Pet. GB
.667
.524 12
.494 14 ',4
.488 15
.470 16 ',4
.465 17
.460 17 4
.435 19
New York .
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore .
Kansas City
Chicago
Cleveland .
Washington
Thursday'! Results
New , York 4, Detroit 3
Boston 6, Kansas City 2
Baltimore 3, Chicago 0 (night)
Cleveland 8, Washington 3 (night)
Friday' Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Washington (night)
Wynn (8-8) vs. Romonosky (1-0).
Cleveland at Baltimore (night)
Woodeshick (0-0) or Wilhelm (2-4)
vs. Beamon (0-2).
Kansas City at New York (night)
Tomanek (4-4) vs. Larsen (7-3).
Detroit at Boston (night) Foy
tack (7-8) vs. Monbouquette (0-0).
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Washington
Kansas City at New York
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland 'at Baltimore
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Milwaukee 46 36 .561
San Francisco 47 38 .553 Vk
Chicago 45 42 .517 3 Is
St. LOUIS 39 41 .488 6
Pittsburgh 41 44
.482 614
Philadelphia 38 42
.475 7
Cincinnati 38 44 .463 8
Los Angeles 39 46 .459 8 ',4
Thursday's Results
Cincinnati 3, Chicago S
I Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 7
San Francisco 8. Philadelphia 7
Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 3
(night)
Friday's Probable Pitchers
Milwaukee at Chicago Willey
(2-2) vs. Briggs (3-0).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
(night) Cardwell (0-0) vs. Koufax
(7-3) or Giallombardo (1-1).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(night) Law (8-7) vs. Miller (2-4).
St. Louis at Cincinanti (2, twi
night) Mizell (6-6) and Mabe (0-0)
vs. Purkey (10-6) and Newcombe
l-9).
Saturday's Games
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
St. Louis at Cincinnati
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
56 37 .602
55 40 .579 2
55 41 .573 2 4
San Diego
Vancouver
Phoenix
Salt Lake
Portland
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento -
46 43 .517 8
41 46 .471 12
41 53 .436 1514
40 56 .417 17 14
37 55 .402 1814
Thursday's Results
Vancouver 4, Phoenix 3
San Diego 5, Salt Lake 3 (10 in
nings) Spokane 5, Sacramento 4
Seattle 19, Portland 6
Bow The Series Stand
Vancouver 3, Phoenix 0
San Diego 2, Salt Lake 1
Portland 2. Seattle 1
Sacramento 2, Spokane 1
Friday's Probable Pitchers
San Diego (Bob Lemon, 0-1.) at
Salt Lake (Fred Greene, 3-3) 8
p.m., (m&t.).
Spokane (Art Fowler, 8-8) at Sa
cramento (Bud Watkins, 4-8) 8 pjn.
(p.d.t.)
Phoenix (Dom Zanni. 10-6) at
Vancouver (Erv Palica, 10-6) 8
pjn. (p.d.t.)
Seattle (Marty Kutyna, 8-6) at
Portland (Vic Lombardi, 5-3) 8
pjn. (pji.t.)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
.10 s
11 9
Pet GB
.625
.550 1
.500 2
Yakima
Eugene
Wenatchee .
Tri-City
Salem
9 9
10 10 300 2
5 14 .263 614
Thursday's Results
Tri-City 8, Wentachee '2
Eugene 4. Salem 0
Yakima at Lewiston, (postponed,
rain)
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Wenatchee
Salem at Tri-City
Eugene at Yakima
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club
G. AB R. H. Pet
Musial, St. L. 77 276 43 102 .370
Mays, SJ". ..84 334 71 115- 344
Dark, Chi. ..69 275 34 92 335
Ashb'rn. Phil. 82 328 50 108 329
Walls, Chi 87 348 63 112 322
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Power, Clev. 79 318 56 106 .333
Runnels, Bos. 79 299 52 97 324
Kuenn, Det 73 283 36 91 .322
Cerv. K.C. ...'.78 290 57 93 321
Goodm'n, Chi. 53 204 22 65 319
Home Runs
National league Thomas, Pirates
26; Banks, Cubs 24; Walls, Cubs 21;
Cepeda, Giants 19; Mathews,
Braves 19.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 27; Mantle, Yankees 24; Sie
vers, Senators 24; Cerv, Athletics
23;-Triandos, Orioles 17.
Runs Batted In
National league Thomas, Pi
rates 73; Banks. Cubs 69; Cepeda,
Giants 59; Anderson, Phils 59;
Walls, Cubs 54; Boyer, Cards 54.
American league Jensen, Red
Sox 81; Cerv, Athletics 64; Sievers,
Senators 60; Lemon, Senators 53;
Colavito, Indians 52.
Pitching
National league McCormick, Gi
ants 7-1; Phillips, Cubs 6-2; Kou-
lies 11-6; Spahn, 'Braves 11-6.
American league Delock, Red
Sox 9-0; Turley, Yankees 14-3;
Sullivan, Red Sox 8-2; Hyde, Sen
ators 6-2; Ford, Yankees 11-4.
TRAIN FOR TITLE BOUT
Houston, Tex. (DPD Kenny
Lane worked five rounds with
sparring partners Thursday in
preparation for his title bout
with lightweight champion,
Joe Brown next Wednesday.
Brown, in a nearby training
camp, floored one of his spar
ring mates with a quick left
jab in a workout against
southpaws.
CAB
JULY 19
Speedway
Finsterwald
Tourney; Bolt 5 Back
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Havertown, Pa. (DPD Dow
Finsterwald, a little guy who
hits the ball a mile, paced
the field into the second
round of the PGA golf cham
pionship today with a one
stroke lead and predicted "it
looks like the time I'm going
to break my second place
jinx."
Finsterwald, who hasn't
won a tournament since Feb
ruary, 1957, when he cap
tured the Tucson Open, played
it "safe all the way" Thurs
day when he carded a three1
under-par 67 to beat out Jay
Hebert by one stroke.
'Tve just got the feeling
that I'm going to do it," the
five-foot ten-inch 160-pound-er
said. "I'm getting awfully
tirejd of finishing second."
Since the Tucson victory,
Finsterwald has finished
second 18 times. There was a
string of 72 tournaments in
which he finished in the
money. After that streak was
broken he got back on his
game and last Sunday finished
second to Jackie Burke in the
Insurance Open at Wethers
field, Conn.
r. "Fm , ina good spot," he
said. "If that ball keeps hang
ing for me, I ought to make
it." ,
By hanging, he meant that
his approach shots over the
6,710-yard Llanerch Country
club course were straight and
true "and they stopped on
the greens as I hoped they
would."
Jay Hebert, explaining that
"I gambled because no one
remembers who finishes
second," thought he had the
lead wrapped up when he
came in with a 68 one stroke
better than his brother,
Lionel, the defending PGA
champion, and four others.
Only seven in" the field of
163 golfers were able to crack
par.
Grouped with Lionel He
bert at 69 were Dick Mayer,
Jimmy Demaret, Felix Torza
and Ted Kroll. At even par
70 were Burke and Bob Crow
ley. Cary Middlecoff, one of the
favorites, was among seven
who carded 71's. The others
in that bracket were Bill
Collins, Leo Giagetti, Bob Ros
burg, Art Wall, Buster Cupit
and Don Whitt
U.S. Open Champion Tom
my Bolt was another stroke
back at 72 along with Doug
Ford,: Ken Venturi, Julius
Boros and five others,
Sammy Snead, another of
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MEDFORD
Leads PGA
the favorites, had a 73. as did
Billy Casper, Arnold Palmer,
the heading money winner on
the tournament trail this year,
was far back with 76. He had
a four-putt green.
Two of 11 former cham
pions in the field, Vic Ghezzi
and Chick Harbert, had 75's.
Gene Sarazen, twice U.S.Open
champion and the oldest golf
er in the field at 56, shot a
78.
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Low Price
7.99
NOBALL GAME
"She ball game between
the All Stars and Camp
White which was elated for
Memorial stadium tonight
has been cancelled because
ot field conditions. Bud
Ash;, chief of recreation at
Camp White announced.
Visitors to the "tright
Brothers National Jjmorial
in North Carolina's Outer
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