8 MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdforJ.
Mays' Homer Sparks SF
To 7-4 Win Over Chicago
San Francisco 1TD Willie
Mays sliced a two-run homer
into the right field stands Sat
urday to offset a pair of bases
empty blasts by Ernie Banks
and spark the Giants to a 7-4
victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
Mays' blow, his 20th of the
season, capped a four-run
rally against Dick Drott in
the fifth inning that overcame
a 3-1 Cub lead. It also assured
Mike McCormick his ninth
win of the year after the
bonus southpaw had lost three
straight. The last four innings
for San Francisco were pit
ched by Gordon Jones, who
gave up one run.
Result of Homers
Three of Chicago four
runs were the result of hom
ers. Second-baseman Tony
Taylor, whose error helped
the fifth-inning Giant rally
stay alive, smashed a two-run
homer off McCormick In the
third inning and Banks, who
now has driven in 99 runs.
walloped his first of the day
in th fourth.
Mays' home run was a line
shot about 350 feet away into
the right field stands and
ramo with Jim Davenport on
base. Davenport had just
driven in the second run of
iv frame off Drott. who now
is 5-10, with an attempted
bunt sacrifice which bounced
high and wound up scoring
pinch-hitter Bill White from
second as a fielder's choice.
Orlando Cepeda gave San
Baseball
FRIPVS RESULTS:
Pacific Coast Leaeue
Sacramento 6, Salt Lake 1
San Diego 2. Spokane 0
Portland 8. Vancouver 2
Phoenix 3. Seattle 0
National League K
Milwaukee 1. Philadelphia 0
n?incinanti 6. Pittsburgh 1 (night)
Chicago 3. San Franciaco 1 (10
innings, nighti
Los Angeles 4. St. Louis 3 (1st,
11 innings, twilight!
Los Angelea 5. St. Louis 3 (2nd,
Bight)
American League
Chicago 4. Cleveland 3
Boston 6. New York 2 (night)
Washington j. Baltimore 1 t night)
Kansas City 12. Detroit 5 (night)
Northwest League
Tri-City 10. Lewiston 7
Wentchee 11. Yakima 9 -Eugene
10. Salem 6
In'ernational
Rochester 13. Havana 2
Montreal 5. Columbus 0
Toronto 5. Richmond 1
Buffalo 3. Miami 2 '
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League
Chicago at San Francisco Dra
bowskv (8-9) vs. Gomez (7-10).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (21
Law (9-10) and Witt 6-2 vs.'Nux
hall (9-9) and Kellner (4-3).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2)
Cardwell (2-01 and Semproch (13
7) vs. Burdette (12-9) and Pizarro
(3-1).
St. Louis at Los Angeles (2
Outturn (0-9) and Jones (10-8) vs.
Koufax (9-5) and McDevitt (1-5)
or Kipp (5-4).
American League
New York at Boston Ditmer
(8-3) vs. Lelock (10-3).
Cleveland at Chicago Grant
(9-S vs. Pierce (12-8i.
Detroit at Kansas City Foytack
(9-10) vs. Grimm (1-5).
Washington at Baltimore Griggs
(3-10) vs. Johnson (4-7).
ACCESSORIES
for Summer
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CAR COOLERS
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Medford I Grants Pass
409 N. Riverside 237 Hiway 99-S.
OPEN SUNDAYS CLOSED SATURDAYS
9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days
Oregon. Sunday, August 17, 1958
Francisco a 1-0 lead in the
second when he slammed one
of Drott's fast balls into the
right centerfield stands for
his 23rd homer of the season
Banks smashed his 37th
homer of the campaign in the
eighth inning off Jones. The
Giants picked up single runs
in the sixth and eighth in
nings with Willie Kirkland
doubling one of them across,
while the other scored on Bob
Schmidt's single.
In other Rational League
games, Frank Thomas hit
three home runs and drove in
a total of six to lead the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 13-4 vic
tory over the Cincinnati Red-
legs.
Thomas' three homers gave
him a total of 32 for the sea
son. He hit his first off start
er Harvey Haddix in the sec
ond inning, his second off
Willard Schmidt in the sixth,
and his third off Alex Kellner
during a five-run rally in the
ninth.
Two-Run Homer
Duck' Stuart of the Pirates
also contributed a two-run
homer off loser Brooks Law
rence in the seventh to break
a 4-4 tie, while Frank Robin
son homered for the Redlegs.
Bob Friend was credited with
his 16th win although lifted
for a pinch hitter in the
eighth
Soutpaw Warren Spahn of
the Braves-also chalked up
his 16th triumph by beating
the Phillies, 2-1. The victory
was the Braves' fifth in a row
and kept them seven games
ahead of the second-place Pi
rates. Milwaukee broke a 1-1
tie in the eighth when Felix
Mantilla singled off Curt Sim
mons, advanced to third on a
sacrifice and Eddie Mathews'
safe bunt, then scored on
Hank Aaron's single. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia .. 100 000 0001 8 0
Milwaukee 010 000 Olx 2 6 1
c;mmAn and Lonata:
Spahn (16-8) and Crandall.
Pittsburgh .. 021 001 225 13 18 1
Cincinnati .... uuu zn uuu - o
i Friend, .rortenieia ioi ana ruu,
unii t at. HaHHiv Srhmidt (2).
dan ' f, ... ...... -
Lawrence (7), Kellner (8). Jaffcoat
nt Goilnv WP FripnH (16-12).
LP Lawrence" (6-11). HRS Thom
as 3 (30tn. aist ana onai, nuuuuuu
l24th), Stuart (7th).
Chicago . 002 100 010 4 10 1
San Francisco 010 041 Olx 7 10 0
Drott, Elston (6). Hobbie (7) and
Neeman: McCormick, G. Jones (6)
and Schmidt. WP McCormick
(9-5. LP Drott (5-10). HRS.
Cepeda (23rd). T. Taylor (4th).
Banks 2 (36th and 37th), Mays
(20 th).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York .... 000 002 002 4 8 1
Boston 100 240 OOx 7 15 1
Larsen. Monroe (6) and Berra;
Brewer (7-101 and White. LP
Larsen (8-6). HRS Gernert (15th),
ManUe (34th).
Washington .. 000 000 000 0 2 1
Baltimore 106 001 lOx 9 15 1
Ramos. Griggs (3). Constable (8)
and Courtney, Korcheck (4): O'Dell
(11-10) and Triandos. Ginsberg
(7). LP Ramos (11-11). HRS
Woodling (10th), Williams (2nd).
Two of three persons in
West Virginia are supported
directly or indirectly by the
coal industry.
Replacement
FUEL
PUMP
Guaranteed
good as original
equipment.
1
CUSTOM
TRAILER HITCH
Rear Seat Speaker Kit
Complete kit. Easily installed,
best in tone quality.
THIS IS THE PL ACE Srff;
STANDINGS
Bv United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
Milwaukee 68 47 .591
Pittsburgh 60 53 .531 7
San Francisco 60 54
.526 7,i
St. Louis
54 59 . .478 13
Los Angeles 54
- f ' A TO t O
Chicago 55 62
J .tlO Id
.470 14
Phildelphia 52 59 .468 14
Cincinnati 53 63 .457 15:,i
Saturday's Results
Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburgh 13. Cincinnati 4
San Francisco 7. Chicago 4
(Only games scheduled)
Medford Y
Winner In
Nat Meet
Medford YMCA, recording
firsts in 20 of the 35 events,
won a triangular swimming
meet Saturday at Hawthorne
Park pool.
The locals ran up a total of
254 'z points, Klamath Falls
214, and Grants Pass 139V&.
Municipal teams represented
the other two communities.
Klamath had 11 first spots
and GP four.
Linda and Bruce Hess, Med
ford, and Rodney Berg,
Klamath Falls, were individ
ual victors in three events
each. Double winners includ
ed Mike Curtis, Grants Pass,
John Hees, Klamath Falls,
and Rhonda Hess, Dale
Vaughan and Shirley Hop
kins, Medford.
Medford natators collected
13 second places to go with
many firsts. Grants Pass had
14 seconds and KF eight.
Klamath led in thirds taken
with 14 to seven by Medford
and six by Grants .Pass.
The competition was in
eight classifications.
RESULTS:
(Boys 10 and under)
40 Freestyle Greg Allyn, G; R.
Vaughan. M: D. Freeman, G.
40 Backstroke R. Vaughan, M;
W. Logan, G; R. Kelso, G.
(Girls 10 and under)
40 Backstroke R. Hess, M; N.
Pavne, K.
40 Freestyle R. Hess, M; N.
Payne, K; R. Walker. K.
(15-16 girls)
80 Freestyle L. Hess, M; G
Gallager. G.
40 Breaststroke S. Hopkins. M;
S. Thompson, M; G. Gallager, G.
G. Gallager. G.
40 Freestyle S. Thompson. M;
B. Rowan, M; G. Gallager, G.
(13-'4 boys)
40 Freestyle M. Curtis. G; G.
Buckholtz, K: D. Paulus, G.
40 Breaststroke D. Vaughan, M;
D. McDonald. G; L. Whipple, M.
80 Breaststroke D. Vaughan, M;
Zenor, G; D. Montague. K.
D. McDonald. G; D. Mentague, K.
40 Butterfly B. Hess. M: D.
80 Freestyle M. Curtis, G; D.
Paulus. G; G. Buckholtz. K.
40 Backstroke W. Chamberlain,
K: M. Paulus, G; D. Vaughan. M.
Free relay Klamath Falls;
Grants- Pass, Medford.
(15-16 boys)
40 Butterfly R. Berg, K;
J.
Selleck, M.
40 Freestyle D. Hildebrand, M;
M. Curtis. G; M. Hampton. M.
120 Individual medley R. Berg,
K: D. Hildebrand; J. Caldwell, K.
40 Breaststroke J. Hees, K; D.
Hildebrand. M: J. Caldwell, K.
80 Backstroke J. Hees, K; S.
Rav, G; J. Cox, K.
80 Freestvle J. Hees. K: D.
Hildebrand, M: M. Hampton. M.
40 Backstroke K. Berg, 14.; a.
Rav. G: J. Cox. K.
160 Free relay Klamath Falls.
Medford.
(11-12 girls) i
40 Backstroke L. Nelson, M; L.
Wilkes. M: T. Payne. K.
40 Freestvle D. Payne. K; L.
Nelson. M; L. Wilkes, M.
40 Breaststroke B. Brown, O;
T. Payne. K.
(13-14 girls)
40 Breastsroke S. Hopkins, M;
V. Enders. M: J. Mattson, K.
120 Individual medley L. Hess,
M; L. Graham, K.
80 Freestvle Bucky Rowan. i;
K. Whaley. K; C. Graham. K.
40 Backstroke L. Hess, M; K.
Whalev. M: S. Gastineau. M.
40 Freestyle V. Enders, M; B.
Rowan, M: J. Matton. K.
160 Free relay Meaiora; iua-
math Falls.
(11-12 boys)
40 Breaststroke D. Thompson,
M: D. Zenor. G; S. Campbell, K.
40 Backstroke B. Hess, M;
J. Kramer. K; D. Zenor. G.
40 Freestyle S. Campbell, K.:
D. Zenor, G, and B. Hess, M, tied
second.
40 Butterfly B. Hess, M; a.
Zenor. G; S. Campbell. K. '
League Leaders
(as of Fridiy)
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & club G. AB R. H. Pet.
Ashb'n, Phil. 109 440' 70 150 .341
Musial. St.L. 107 376 54 126 .335
Mays-. SF. .. 112 447 80 148 .331
Aaron. Milw. 113 451 87 147 326
Skin r. Pitts. 108 402 74 129 321
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Run'els, Bos. 106 408 76 134
Cerv. K.C. .. 104 387 70 125
.328
.323
.323
322
Goodm'n. Chi. 80 303 34 98
Kuenn. Det. 102 413 54 133
Power, Clev. 108 433 74 138 319
Home Runs
National league Banks. Cubs 35:
Thomas. Pirates 29; Aaron, Braves
Zo: Mathews, Braves 25; Walls,
Cubs 23: Robinson, Redlegs 23.
American league ManUe, Yan
kees 33: Sievers. Senators 33: Jen
sen, Red Sox 32; Cerv. Athletics
29; Colavito. Indians 26.
Runs Batted In
National league Banks. Cubs 97;
Thomas, Pirates 88: Anderson,
Phillies 75: Aaron, Braves 72; Ce
peda, Giants 70.
American league Jensen. Red
Sox 102. Sievers. Senators 87: Cerv.
Athletics 82: Colavito, Indians 75;
Mantle. Yankees 72.
Pitching
National league Willey, Braves
8-3: Grissom, Giants 7-3; Purkey,
Redlegs 14-7: Spahn. Braves 15-8;
Semproch. Phillies 13-7.
American league Delock, Red
sox io-3: Hyde, senators 9-3;
Moore. White Sox 9-3: Turley,
lanxees i,-tj, sitmar, Yankees 8-3
SEASON GOLF CHAMPIONS Pictured
here are the Grants Pass Golf club mem
bers whose scores during the season con
tributed to the 1958 team championship of
the Willamette Valley - Southern Oregon
Women's Golf association. Scores of the four
women with the - lowest nets in each of
four tourneys were applied in determining
"the team winner and the three best scores
CoODege ABD-Sfars
Whip Lions 35-1.9
Br ED SAINSBURY
United Press International
Chicago Three potential
pro greats, Jim Ninowski,
Bobby Mitchell and Bobby Joe
Conrad, sparkled like satel
lites Friday night to lead the
College All-Stars to a 35-19
win over the Detroit Lions,
but the Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Cardinals will
reap the future rewards.
Ninowski, from Michigan
State, completed 14 of 20
passes for 243 yards and two
touchdowns and Mitchell,
from Illinois, hauled in five
of his tosses for 145 yeards
and two touchdowns. Both
have been drafted by the
Browns for the coming sea
son. Conrad, from Texas A. &
M., never had tried a field
goal before. He attempted
four against the 1957 pro
champions and made every
one, 'from the 19, the 44 and
twice from the 24 yard lines,
and he converted after each of
Reuter Chosen
UO Mat Coach
University of Oregon, Eu
gene Mike Reuter, former
wrestling coach at ' Washing
ton State college and the Uni
versity of Washington, was
named head mat coach at the
University of Oregon, direct
or of athletics Leo Harris has
announced.
Reuter will replace Bill
Hammer, ex-Duck wrestling
coach and football line coach
who resigned his positions in
March to accept a head foot
ball coaching job at Iowa
State Teachers college.
Reuter began his coaching
career at WSC in 1946 and his
1948 Cougar squad placed
second in the Pacific Coast
Championships. In 1949 he be
came a staff member and as
sistant wrestling coach at the
University of Illinois, and
moved to the University of
Washington in 1957 as head
coach. His 1958 mat squad at
Washington established a 3-6
record.
NW Title Won
By Eisenhower
Victoria, B. C. (DPD Presi
dent Eisenhower's 69-year-old
brother, Edgar Eisenhower of
Tacoma, Wash., won the Paci
fic Northwest Senior Golf
tournament Friday.
Eisenhower defeated club
mate Roger Peck one up in
the 18-hole final. He had been
trailing right to the end when
Pack's putting fell apart and
Eisenhower moved one stroke
ahead.
It was Eisenhower's second
tournament victory in nine
years of finishing in the
finals. He won it eight years
ago. In 1952, he was beaten
in the final by Peck.
Campbell Gains
Amputee Prize
SDrinefield. N. J. CPD
George Campbell Jr., a Bel
mont, Mass., golfer who lost
his left leg in a 1943 train
wreck, won the National Am
putee tournament Friday by
defeating Stanley Zakas of
Cleveland on the second hole
of a "sudden death" playoff.
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Gel e
betrle today at WESTERN THRIFT
three All Star touchdowns. He
belongs to the Cardinals.
Stars Were Polished
All of the Stars displayed
polish, but these three and
others were standouts. Jim
Jones of Washington inter
cepted three passes by Bobby
Layne, Alex Karras of Iowa
tackled Tobin Rote in the end
zone for a safety for the Stars.
And Chuck Howley of West
Virginia returned another in
tercepted Layne pitch for 29
yards and a touchdown.
"Ninowski proved himself
on the field," coach Otto Gra
ham of the Stars said. "And
he'll be around for a 'long
time. It was a great team and
played as a unit."
George Wilson, coach of the
Lions, who couldn't talk to his
team for more than four min
utes at the half due to a power
failure, said that "we played
like the lights were out all
over the field."
"It comes down to the same
old story. We didn't block, we
didn't tackle. They were
keyed up, found out they
could score on us, and there
as no stopping them then."
11 New Records
The two -team set 11 records
for the game and tied three
others before the 70,000 fans.
A Ninoski to Mitchell touch
down toss of 84 yards set one
mark and the other touch
down heave of 18 yards
equalled a record for most
touchdown passing by the col
legians. .
The 16 All Star pass com
pletions for 293 yards and 10
first downs by passing set
three marks. Conrad's four
field goals set records for most
attempts, most successes and
and longest distance, 44 yards.
The Stars also set a mark for
most points ever scored, tied
a record with five pass inter
ceptions and set a mark with
a 46.3 yard punting average.
The Lions set two records,
with 22 first downs and seven
kickoff returns. Gene Gedman
ran for nine yards for one
Lions score, Ralph Pfeifer got
another on a one yard plunge,
and Tobin Rote passed to Jim
Doran for 24 yards for the
first tally.
Marks Get
IAAF Okeh
Stockholm, Sweden (UPD
The International Amateur
Athletic federation has ap
proved as world records three
performances which many
track fans and officials be
lieved it would reject.
The IAAF Friday accepted
as official standards: a 7-foot,
1 15-inch high jump by Rus
sia's Yuri Stepanov; a 3:57.2
mile by Derek Ibbotson of
England, and a 3:33.1 clock
ing for 1,500 meters by Stan
islav Jungwirth of Czechoslo
vakia. Stepanov erased the
old mark of 7 feet, .Vi inch
held by. Charley Dumas of
Los Angeles.
The IAAF also approved
19 men's records, including
13 by U.S.. stars, and 16
women's marks' as world
standards.
CLEARANCE SALE
BOATS
AH 14 Crater Craft Runabouts. We
need mere room for eur '59 medes.
All new beats. Excellent for water kiinj
WHITE FIR LUMBER COMPANY
258 A Street MU 5-5336 Ashland, Ore.
in four tournaments were used. Final play
of the WVSO for the season was Thursday
at Rogue Valley Country club. Shown in the
first row, from left, are Mrs. William Heath,
Mrs. William Dillingno, Mrs. A. W. Mock
and Mrs. Earl Voorhies. Left to right in the
back row are Mrs. Ralph Moore Jr., Mrs.
Charles Braden, Mrs. Herschel Obye, Mrs.
Russel Saunders and Mrs. J. S. Wolke.
Snead Holds
Open Lead
St. Paul, Minn. (UPD Sam
my Snead, making his swan
song on the 1958 professional
golf tour, fired a six-under-par
66 over Keller Golf
course Saturday for a 54-hole
total of 197, 19 under par,
and a 54-hole lead in the $25,
000 St. Paul Open.
Snead, the event's all-time
leading money winner and
winner of the event 21 years
ago, held a one-shot lead over
half-way leader, Mike Sou
chak, whose last tournament
victory was in this country
two years ago. Souchak shot
a 68 yesterday for 198.
Tied at 200, 16 Under par,
were Ernie Vossler, the half
way pacesetter, and Ken Ven-
turi, a defending champion.
Vossler posted a second round
of 64, while Venturi followed
consecutive rounds of 66 with
a four-under-par 68.
Nino Valdes
Given Nod
Rochester, N. Y. (UPD
Manager Bobby Gleason, who
yelled himself hoarse Friday
night to stir sluggish Nino
Valdes into a narrow split de
cision over Mike DeJohn,
screamed even louder: today
for a shot at the heavyweight
title.
"We don't care who wins
the bout Monday night in Los
A n g e 1 e s," the diminutive
Gleason said. "My boy rates
a crack at the championship
We've been sidetracked long
enough."
However, the fifth-ranking
Valdes, slow at 214 pounds,
was anything but impressive
as he decisioned the left-hooking
DeJohn of Syracuse, N.Y.,
at Rochester's War Memorial
Auditorium.
. . Valdes, punishing DeJohn
about the body from in close,
hammered the Syracusan to
the canvas twice, in the third
and the ninth, but failed to
finish him off in the manner
a ranking challenger should.
Each time DeJohn scrambled
to his feet and belabored the
Cuban with a raking left
hook.
Valdes was well ahead on
points in the early rounds but
tired noticeably and DeJohn
came on in the middle rounds.
Then, under the urging of
Gleason, Valdes shot the
works in the ninth and tenth
to grab the verdict by a single
point.
Judy Eller Nabs
Second Diadem '
Greenwich, Conn. (UPD
Judy Eller of Old Hickory,
Tenn., is the first player to
win the National Junior Girls'
Amateur Golf title twice, but
she had to come from behind
twice to accomplish the feat.
Miss Eller, the defending
champion, climaxed her drive
for a second straight title Fri
day when she shot a birdie
on the 17th hole. That gave
her the lead for the fourth
time and she halved the final
hole to score a 1 up triumph
over Sherry Wheeler of Glas
gow, Ky.
PRICES START AT
$25000
TERMS
Harris' Handlers
Show Confidence
Of Win on Monday
By JACK CUDDY
United Press International
Arrowhead Springs, Calif.
(UPD Unbeaten Roy Harris
and his handlers exuded con
fidence Saturday because of
his windup "sharpness" as
they prepared to break camp
and shift to Los Angeles for
Medford's Craterian the
atre will be the only place
in southern Oregon Mon
day night where the Floyd
Patterson - Roy Harris
heavyweight title boxing
bout can be seen or heard
while the fight is in prog
ress. Only theatre television
will be available. There
will be no home telecasts
or radio broadcasts.
The Craterian had a good
number of excellent seats
still up for sale at last re
port. Doors at the Craterian
open at 6 p.m. Fight time
is 7 p.m.
The bout will be the
third shown on the Cra
terian screen by direct TV.
Other scraps shown were
the two between Carmen
Basilio and Sugar Ray Rob
inson. The title defense will be
Patterson's third. It will be
the first pro bout outside of
Texas for Harris, who. nev
ertheless, has 22 triumphs,
including fights with such
name performers as Willie
Pastrano and Bob Baker.
Monday night's title fight
with heavyweight champion
Floyd Patterson.
The green-eyed challenger
from the green thickets of
Prorhro Assures
Oregon Staters
He'll Remain
Corvallis '(UPD Oregon
State Football Coach Tommy
Prothro, one-time protege of
the late Red Sanders at
UCLA, Friday eliminated
himself in advance from any
consideration as a successor
to the Bruin mentor.
Prothro said "This is no
time for anyone to discuss the
coaching vacancy at UCLA. I
personally am too upset to
even think about anyone re
placing Sanders. He was a
great coach and a wonderful
friend." -
Prothro added, "I will say,
however, that I am going to
stay at Oregon State college."
TO TOUR JAPAN
Mexico City (UPD Ken
Venturi and Jack Burke Jr.,
two of America's top golf pro
fessionals, will make a two
week tour of Japan, starting
Oct. 13, it was announced Sat
urday by Fred Corcoran, di
rector of the International
Golf association.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING ANG. 16:
Chinook salmon 77 (In
cluding 9.09 per cent jack
v salmon).
Summer steelhead 19.
SEASON TOTALS:
Chinook salmon 14.986
(including 12.8 per cent
jacks) since April 21.
Summer steelhead 835
since May 6.
Mil
MINOR TUNE-UP THIS MONTH ONLY
'49 TO '58 FORD
VE WILL CHECK
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
Main fir. Fir Sts. Phone SP 3-4547
"WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST"
Cut and Shoot, Tex., who dis
played surprising speech and
power in Friday's seven
rounds of boxing, reflected
the camp's elation when he
said "I'm pretty sure I'll win.
And I may stop him cut
him up good because I'm
the sharpest I've ever been."
Friday he floored one spar
mate and bloodied his nose,
and closed the right eye of
another during his . finest
training performance.
Sparred 95 Rounds
Yesterday's final glove
tossing was expected to leave
him '"sharper'n a machete,"
according to "Big Henry," his
father. Trainer Bill Gore
agreed heartily.
With 95 rounds of sparring
already under his belt at this
mountain resort black-haired
Roy and his entourage were
scheduled to motor into Los
Angeles last night.
He wanted to have two
nights of sleeping at the low
er altitude before attempting
to wrest the crown from Pat
terson with his 23rd straight
victory.
Uses "Sneaker"
Twenty-five-year-old Roy
thrilled observers Friday with
his display of jabs, hooks,
right upper cuts, "sneaker"
rights and combinations the
weapons he has honed for
the 23-year-old champion.
A reporter said to trainer
Gore: "Looks like you might
have the last laugh, Bill."
"I'm sure of it," said Gore,
who had been having disputes
with promoter Bill.Rosensohn
and with some newspapermen
about his refusals to let Har
ris do his last week of train
ing in Los Angeles and to in
terrupt his late afternoon naps
for interviews.
"We've had a precise sched
ule aimed at bringing Roy his
his peak, right now, for this
fight," he concluded. "And
I've been criticized on all
sides for sticking to that
schedule." But it's paid off
and we'll get the big reward
Monday night."
GOOD SEATS
STILL AVAILABLE -
BUT HURRY
THEY'RE GOING FAST!
VSZ00 HARRIS bX
NO HOME TV
r M w w l l l u u i i i i
1 1,,1'KI'JilW IH'j:
PASSENGER CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS
COMPRESSION FIRST - THEN IF OK.
Install New Points
and Condenser
Scope Distributor
Set Timing
Adjust and Clean Plugs
;
All this for Only.
Team Gets
U.S. Into
Cup Finals
Rye, N.Y (UPD Young
Barry MacKay of Dayton, O.,
and Sammy Giammalva of
Houston, clicking like a pair
of twins, clinched the Ameri
can zone Davis Cup final
against Argentina, 3-0, Sat
urday by punching out a
quick doubles victory over
Enrique Morea and Eduardo
Soriano, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.
Hamilton Richardson of Ar
lington, Va., earlier had made
it 2-0 by downing the 34-year-old
Morea, 6-1, 6-2, 7-9, 6-2 in
the completion of a match
postponed because of a rain
storm Friday with Ham trail
ing 4-5 in the third set.
Then MacKay, who knock
ed over Soriano in the open
ing singles Friday led Ameri
ca's promising young doubles
team in a romp to apply the
clincher in the five-match ser
ies. The remaining two
singles today are for the rec
ord books.
By sweeping its prelimin
ary series against Venezuela,
Canada and Argentina, the
U.S. team directed by Perry
Jones of California qualified
for a trip to Australia where,
in mid-December, the Yanks
will have to turn back the
Italy-Philippines winner be
fore challenging the cup-holding
Australians.
Salem Legion
Defeats Bend
Salem (UPD A season-long
bench warmer called into ac
tion Friday night gave Capi
tal Post of Salem their first
win in the best-of-five play
off with Bend for the state
American Legion champion
ship as Salem edged the Cen
tral Oregon club 7 to 5.
Sixteen-year-old Ned Darl
ing pitched three innings of
hitless relief ball and swat
ted a two-run triple in the
seventh to drive in the win
ning runs. N
Bend won they first two
games.
Cleveland, Ohio (UPD
Herb Score, Cleveland Ind
ians left-hander who has
been on the 30-day disabled
list because of a sore elbow,
said he will begin "lobbing a
few" Monday.
nnJfmn ..eMi.f.H.lft.1
CHAUENGER
i 1 m m i mil.
Wins Itin
Adjust Carbureter
Clean Fuel Pump Bowl
Adjust and Check Fan
and Generator Belts
Check Battery & Cables
$45
.......
LJ
. A ... I