Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 12, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 12, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMAIL TRIBUNE, Mc-forif, Or. Tuesday, May 12, 1959 Don Daniels Top Batter In Division University of Oregon, Eu gene Don Daniels of "Wash ington has taken over the Northern division lead for the individual batting champion ship, the fourth new leader in as many weeks, with a solid .400 as the race goes into the final two weeks. The red-hot race for the 1959 pennant also nears a time of decision as Oregon moves to Washington on Thursday and Friday for a crucial series and the other contender, Oregon State, be gins its road trip with games against Idaho and Washing ton State on Wednesday through Saturday. Pitcher Assert The pitchers again assert ed themselves last week as the list of .300 hitters drop ped to 10 and the hurlers turn ed in two shutouts and one one-run game in the four con tests played last week. Oregon State's Kim Bradshaw and Ar lie Kangas of Washington State share the second place behind Daniels with .375 each while Idaho's Ferm Pa sold is fourth at .360 and Van dal Cliff Trout, who led last week, has a .357. Kangas took the RBI lead away from OSCs Grimm Ma son with 14, but Mason still leads in homers with four and Dave Jones of WSC tops the triples with three. . Washington's two : aces, Earle Irvine and Ernie Wheel er, along with Oregon's Hugh Springer, top the pitching! with- records of 2-0, while Gary Moore of OSC (3-1) and Oregon's Denny Peterson (3-2) have registered the most wins. Elwood Hahn of WSC took the strikeout lead from Peterson, 39to 37, in his last gamer . , . - v AB ft H Pet Daniels. W 40 99 18 .400 Kr-d.haw. OSC . 24 6 8 375 Kangas. wst Trout. I Mason. OSC Snyder.' W 44 6 15 341 vr.in f 33 7 11 333 Droscher. OSC 25 10 8 304 AB R H Pet. Washington 356 43 91 .256 Oregon State 226 54 57 -2o2 Oregon 292 48 72 .247 Wngton State 406 61 93 29 Bathgate Gets Trophy In Hockey :;"'Montreal-(DPD-Handy Andy Bathgate of the New York Rangers today was named the National Hockey league's most valuable player for the 1958-59 season. a The high-scoring right wing won the NHL's most coveted award, the Hart trophy, by better than a 2-1 margin over Detroit's Gordie Howe, a four-time winner. The 26-year-old Bathgate polled a to tal of 133 points to 60 for Howe. The balloting was conduct ed at mid-season and again at the end of the 70-game sched ule. Bathgate, a native of Win nipeg who now makes his home in Vancouver, held a 67-36 margin over Howe at the half-way mark. .Jean Beliveau of the Mon treal "Canadiens, whose 29--goal spree in the second -half stamped him as the hottest player in the NHL for the last 35 games, did not receive a single point in the first half but wound up third with 36. Ducks Trounce Vandals 5-1 I Moscow, Idaho -BP&- Ore gon's Jack Loy struck out six Idaho batters and held the Vandals to four hits Monday - as the Ducks Tolled to a 5-1 Northern division baseball victory. ' Oregon had trouble in the early innings and was held 1-0 until tying the score in the fifth. Oregon's Jack Bode hit a double and scored two men in the eighth and the Web foots picked up another run in the top of the ninth. . It was Idaho's 11th consec utive. Northern division loss. The two teams meet again today. The win gives- Oregon a 7-3 record, same as Wash ington. Oregon State is ahead, percentage-wise, with, a 5-2 mark. Oregon 000 010 031 5 12 2 Idaho 100 000 000 1 4 3 Loy and Olson; Johnson and Shellman.- 42-HOLE MATCH New York-flJPD-The longest individual match in the his tory of the Professional Golf ers Association occurred in the 1948 P.GA. Open when Claude Harmon beat Sam Sneed, 1-up in 42 holes. BASIC TRAINING Chicago-flJPD-Rookie pitcher Bill Henry of the Chicago Cubs never played baseball only softball until he signed his first professional contract with Clarksdole of the Cotton State league in 1948. 8 411 11 18 .373 25 4 9 330 28 4 10 357 23 3 8 348 29 8 10 345 II II j j iaui ' . 1 PROTESTING DECISION calling out Orlando Cepeda at first, San Francisco Giant Coach Wes Westrum (3) is ordered out of game by Umpire Frank Dascoli. At right Giant Manager Bill Rigney tries to break up argument N. W. title Possible In Twin Bill By United Press International The Northwest conference baseball race could be decid ed today when Linfield and Lewis and Clark clash in a doubleheader at McMinnville. The two teams remained in a virtual tie for first place Monday as Lewis and Clark downed Whitman 4-2 at For est Grove and Linfield defeat ed College of Idaho 8-4 at McMinnville. Linfield now has a 9-1 mark and a..90O percentage to 10-2 and .833 for Lewis and Clark. . In Monday's other game, Willamette moved out of the cellar and put Pacific in the basement by defeating the Badgers 5-4 at Salem. A three-run homer and a two-run double by Bill Sallee paced Linfield to its win over College of Idaho. Gene Carl son was the Linfield winner and Ken Ackerman was the Coyote loser. All of Lewis and Clark's runs against Whitman were unearned. Salt Lake Tips Beavers Portland - (UPD -. Salt Lake City blasted Portland 12-4 Monday night to take the odd game of their three-game se ries. It was the fourth win in five starts for the Bees over Portland this season. Portland used seven pitch ers in an attempt to quell the Salt Lake team. George Bni: net, new lefthander from Kan sas City, was the starter and loser. George Freese of Portland hit his eighth home run of the season in the fourth inning with none aboard. Portland got its other three runs in the seventh to narrow the margin to 6-4 but Salt Lake poured over six runs in its half of the eighth. Portland plays a make-up game with Phoenix here to night. The Beavers plan to pitch lefty Vic Lombardi, who is 2-1 for the season. . BOWLING CLASSIC LEAGUE . Edith & Henry's Drive In won the Championship in 'a playoff between Edith & Hen ry's Drive In and Hillyer Oil Co. Monday evening at Med- ford Bowling Lanes. The to tals were 4346 for Henry's and 4335 for the Hillyer crew. Edith and Henry's Drive In 4346 Jack Gardner : 975 C L. Patterson 820 Dick Knutson 792 Ernie Tyler 906 Bill Blunt 853 Hillyer OH Co Ralph Brock .4335 867 Bob Dyer 818 869 881 900 Dick McKenzie Frank Knox Norm Hillyer High Team Series: Trail Creek Lumber Co. 2923. Lamport's Sporting Goods 2897, 2846. , Sewing Machine Center 2890, 2837. 2806. Edith & Henry's Drive In 2876, 2840. 2802. Hillyer Oil Co. 2864. High Team Games: Hillyer Oil Co. 1073. 1056. Sewing Machine Center 1059, 1045. 1000. Trail Creek Lumber Co. 1037, 1004. Lamport's Sporting Goods 1037. Hight Keal estate io4, louz. Edith & Henry's Drive In 1002. Hieh Individual Series: Walt Daigle . 696 Dick DeGroot 683 Lee Bex 675 Gene Piazza 663 630 Norm Hillyer 662 Fred Anderson 655 643 641 Chas. McWhorter ..648 " Ernie Engelkes 645 638 Frank Driscoll 643 " Ray Wise j 640 Gordon Schultz 634 Leo Webtser 633 High Individual Games: Ralph Brock 287 Gene Piazza 277 Walt Daigle 268 Harold Ellis 267 Norm Hillyer 267 Fred Anderson 264 Harold Vessey 264 Jim Knapp 262 Ernie Engelkes 256 Dick Knutson 255 265 253 258 CHAMP TRAP SHOOTER Fairfield, Conn.-flJPD-Fellow pros consider Julius Boros as the greatest trap shooter in the game today. That phase of the game along with strength in long iron and wood shots enabled Boros to pick up $29, 000 in earnings on the pro tour in 1958. ' " pa 'M.dK 3 1 fig f, Bruce Stanley Has Low Gross Dr. Bruce Stanley stroked a one-under-par 71 to win the week end ball sweepstakes golf activity at Rogue Valley Country club. i. Dr. William Miller was sec ond with a 74 and John Nuich and Ed Simmons had 77s. Jay Brown and Alan Holmes led low net with 69s. Jim Sheldon netted a 70 and Paul Moore a 71. Raiders To Oppose VA Wednesday Ashland Baseballers of Southern Oregon college seek some night game action Wed nesday when they encounter Camp White on the Veteran's Memorial field at 8 p.m. at Camp White. The Red Raireds, champ ions of the Oregon Collegiate conference, need the night ac tion in preparation for the District 2 NAIA tournament in Portland May 22 and 23. The tourney is held in the evening and thus f aithis year the Raiders have failed to see any night baseball action. SOC has a doubleheader with Humboldt State college planned next Sunday in Cres cent Citly to close out the regular season's action prior to the tournament. Eldon Francis has been side lined for the rest of the sea son by recurrence of a leg injury. The Raider outfielder was hit by a line drive while pitching batting practice at Monmouth and last week doc tors said he should retire for the rest of the season. Taking over for the1 injured Francis will be Ray Weinhold in left field. In center field will be LeRoy King with Phil Sword in right. Larry Maurer will be at first base, Jim Dietz at sec ond, Gordie Carrigan at short stop, and Chuck Nevi at third. Backstopping for the Raid ers will be Jim McAbee, the team's leading hitter with an average ove .400. . Coach Ted Schopf has yet to pick his pitcher for the Camp White encounter. Emeralds Nip Tri-Ciry 11-10 United Press International An unearned run amid a -forest of homers proved the' difference Monday night as Eugene nipped Tri-City 11-10 in the only Northwest league baseball game played. Eugene scored the unearned run in its half of the ninth and although Tri-City came back with two in its half, it wasn't enough. The loss drop ped Tri-City into the league basement. Vern Motley of the winners drove in four runs with a three-run homer in the second and a run-producing single. Joe Sparks contributed a two run homer for Eugene. For Tri-City Bob Ruck belted two homers and drove in five runs and Jerry Clif ford of the losers also hom ered. ' The league moves back into full action tonight with Eu gene at Lewiston, Wenatchee at Tri-City and Salem at Yak ima. FRANCE CLINCHES WIN Copenhagen (UPD A dou bles victory Monday earned France an unbeatable 3-0 lead over Denmark in their Euro pean Zone Davis Cup match, reducing today's two singles matches to mere exhibitions. Jean Claude Molinari and Jean Noel Grinda got the im portant win for France, beat ing Denmark's Kurt Nielsen and Torben Ulrich, 9-J, 6-4, 6-2. : . Y . . . SIGNS FOR FIGHT New York - (UPD -i Heavy weight Wayne Bethea of New York has signed to meet Billy Hunter of Detroit in a 10 round bout at the Baltimore Coliseum on May 25, accord ing to an announcement by Baltimore promoter Al Flora. Bethea will -be seeking his fourth straight victory on the I comeback trail. Stage Set For Annual ND Tussle University of Oregon, Eu gene The stage was set to day for the annual Northern division track and field meet at Oregon's Hayward Field next Saturday with nine changes in the best perform ances of the season being, reg istered in the final dual meets of the season. Two of the new marks, Ter ry Tobacco' 48.2 in the 440 and Don Maw's 21.2 in the 220, moved th Husky and Cou gar aces into first place ties with Oregon's Otis Davis and Roscoe Cook. The other sev en improved performances in volved second and third place rankings in the final listing prior to the championship meet. Stev . Anderson's wennd place in the broad jump, how ever, was a fine leapof 2514, and marks the first time in division history two broad jumpers are past the 25 foot mark. OSC's Darrell Horn still leads in the event at 25- 514. ; Two athletes, Oregon's Dave Edstrom in the high and low hurdles and the high jump, ana weoioot Anaerson in the broad jump, 100 and low hurdles, are among the top three in three - events while Cook, Jim Grelle of Oregon, WSC's Spike Arlt, OSC's Amos Marsh, Washing ton's Rick Harder and Bert Bender, are all listed in two and will be trying to land multiple places in the division meet Saturday. 100 Cook (O) 9.5; Marsh (OSC), Anderson (O), Daton Kolstad (W), Bob Saunders (W) 9.8 220 Cook (O) and Don Maw fWSC) 21.2: Marsh (OSC), Harder IWI 21.3. 440 Davis (O) and Tobacco (W) 4ft 2- Harder fWl 48.6. 880 Grelle (O) 151-7: Bill Moser (W) 1.533; Cliff cordy ( 1 -S3 11 Mile Grelle (O) 4.07.2; Jack Larson (W) 4:12.3; George Larson (O) 4.12.6 Two mile Dick Miller (O) 9.07.0: Franky Wyatt (I) 9:16.9; Mark Robbins (O) 9.20.0 Hieh hurdles Arlt (WSO 14.3 Edstrom (O) 14.4; Dick Lee (OSC) 14.7. Low hurdles Arlt; (WSC) and Anderson (O) 23.1; Edstrom, (O) 23.0 Broad lumn Horn (OSC) 25-4 V; Anderson (O) 24 Bill Brownson (WSC) 23-6 V. Hi-h iumn Wavne Moss (OSC) 6-7; Edstrom (O) and Ken Grant (O) 6-4 Shot out Steve Trye (WSC) 56 10; Bender (W) 55-9 i; Will Reeve (O) 5Z-0 Discus Don Anacker (W) 166-2; Gene Estes (0) 160-2 2; Bender (W) 157- Vx. Pole VauH-Fhil Paauin (O) 14-6; Jack Burg (O) 14-4; Cliff LaBountry (W) 14-3'A Javelin D.C. Mills (O) 243-10 Dick Rubsenser (WSC) 227-10; John Douglas (W) 220-11 Mile- relay Washington 3:15.2: Washington State 3:20.0; Oregon 3:25.1 STANDINGS NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB 11 4 .733 8 5 .615 2 9 8 .529 3 9 10 .444 4"j 6 10 -175 5j : 6 11 -153 6 Salem Eugene Yakima . Wentche Lewiston . Tri-City Eugene 11, Tri-City 10 Only game played Tonight's Schedule Eugene at Lewiston Wenatchee at Tri-City Salem at Yakima W. L. Pet. GB 17 , 8 .680 17 10 .630 1 13 14 .481 5 12 13 .480 5 10 13 .435 6 10 13 .436 6 12 16 .429 6i,i . 11 15 .423 6Ya Sacramento San Diego .. Phoenix Vancouver Salt Lake Portland Seattle Spokane Salt Lake 12, Portland 4 . San Diego 3, Seattle 0 Phoenix 3, Vancouver 3 Sacramento 3, Spokane 2 How the Series Stand San Diego 3, Seattle 1 Sacramento 3, Spokane 1 Vancouver 3, Phoenix 1 Salt Lake 2. Portland 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE , W. L. Milwaukee 15 9 Los Angeles 17 12 Cincinnati 14 11 San Francisco 14 12 Chicago . 14 15 Philadelphia 11 14 Pittsburgh . 11 14 : St. Louis 9 18 v Pet. GB .625 386 Vi .560 IVi .538 2 .483 3Yx .440 4'i .440 4V2 .333 lVs Monday's Results Milwaukee 8, Chicago 1 San Fran. 14, Pitsburgh 4 (night) Los Angeles 11, Phila. 10 (night) (Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Milwaukee at Chicago Burdette (5-1) 'vs. Anderson (2-1). Pittsburgh at San Francisco Law f2-l) vs. Antonelli (4-2). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (night) Conley (1-0) vs. McDevitt (1-1). - Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Lawrence (3-1) vs. Blaylock (0-1). Wednesday's Games -Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at San Francisco -Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (night) Milwaukee at St. Louis (night) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB .625 60 1,4 .556 Hi 300 3 300 3 .458 4 .440 4,i 360 6Vi Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington Boston New York ... Kansas City Detroit . 15 9 14 11 15 12 14 14 12 12 11 13 11 14 9 16 Monday's Results Baltimore 7, Washington S (night) (Only game scheduled.) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at New York (night) McLish (4-0) vs. Ditmar (1-1). Kansas City at Baltimore (night) Garver (3-1) vs. Walker (2-0). Chicaeo at Boston, (nieht) Don- Ipvan (1-1) vs. Delock (3-1). - LKlTUll b 3Ug Will ( Lary (3-2) vs. Fischer (2-0). Wednesday's Games Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston Detroit at Washington (night) Kan. City at Baltimore (night) Electrical Wiring & Repair Industrial Commercial Residential Call Jack Henbest ROGUE ELEC. SERVICE SP 2-6603 104 S. 'Grape MedfcrdTribuni SLPdDnaTS dDrioDes Trounce Washington 7-3; foe Wnih United Press International Paul Richards knows a lit tle Greek, like Phi Beta Kap pa, but he also knows that Baltimore's Greek fraternity may supply the key for the club's highest finish in his tory. The three Greek players who are . keeping the Orioles up around the top of the American league are Milt Pap pas, Gus Triandos and Billy Loes. .- All' of them had a hand in Monday night's 7-3 victory over Washington which mov ed Baltimore back into a vir tual second-place tie with Chicago, only a game-and-a half behind first-place Cleve land. Pappas celebrated his 20th birthday by posting his fourth straight victory without a de feat. Triandos contributed his seventh home run of the sea son and Loes came to Pap pas' aid in the seventh inning and succeeded in "saving" his fourth game for" the Ori oles in the space of eight days. Between them Pappas and Loes held the Senators to five hits. It was the only game sched uled in the American league. In the National league, Los Angeles outlasted Philadel phia, 11-10; San Francisco smothered Pittsburg, ,14 - 4, and first - place Milwaukee beat Chicago, 8-1 Cincinnati and St. Louis were not sched uled. Norm L a r k e rs squeeze bunt with the bases loaded in the ninth inning - scored Don Demeter with the win ing run for the Dodgers af ter the Phillies had led 9-3 at one point. Ed Bouchee's two-run hom er highlighted a six-run ral ly in the fifth inning that gave Philadelphia its six-fun bulge. Backed by a 20-hit attack, Jack Sanford coasted to his fifth victory of the season in the Giants' jne-sided triumph over the Pirates. Bob Schmidt, Willie Kirk land .Jackie Brandt and San for each collected three hits, Schmidt driving in four runs with two doubles and a single. Sanford gave up 10 hits, two of which were homers by Bob Skinner and Dick Stuart. Ben nie Daniels started for Pitts burg and was routed in the fourth when the Giants ral- McMurtry vs. Sawyer Tonite ' Portland -(UPD Pat McMur try, the Tacoma heavyweight who was knocked out of the top 10 by Nine Valdes, hopes to get back on the winning track tonight in a 10-rounder here against Garwin Sawyer of New York. Both fighters drilled lightly Monday. Charlie Goldman, noted fight trainer who ' helped Rocky Marciano in his drive to the heavyweight title, is here to be in Sawyer's cor ner to try to spot McMurtry's weaknesses. McMurtry predicted he would win by a knockout. HOGAN ENTERS TOURNEY Memphis, Tenn. -(CPD- Ben Hogan will compete in the $25,000 Memphis' Open golf tournament, May 21-24. Ho gan plans to arrive here next Monday in time to get in sqme practice rounds. RELIABLE Philadelphia (UPD Dave Philley of the Philadelphia Phillies holds the major league consecutive pinch-hitting record with nine straight hits. HUESS RETURNS HOME Bonn, Germany -(UPD - West German President Theodor Huess was back home today after an 11-day stay in the hospital with influenza. BRING ME IN TO THE GOLD HILL BARBER SHOP Good for 50c This Week Only Open Tues thru Sat. 9 to 6 p.m. I M hb M M J ba? Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Bricks, Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 I 9 u Chicago lied for four - runs. Johnny Logan's second homer of the campaign and Eddie Mathews' 12th helped the Braves to their victory over the Cubs. Leading 3-1, the ' Braves broke the game open in the eighth when they sent 10 men to the plate and scored five runs. Del Crandell doub led two of the runs home and Mickey Vernon's pinch single drove in two more. Bob Buhl pitched seven in nings for Milwaukee to gain his first triumph. Moe Dra bowsky suffered his third de feat. LINESCORES National League Milwaukee ....100 110 0508 12 Chicago 000 000 100 1 6 if1 cndaii Drabowsky. Phillips (8), Buzhardt (8). Henry (8) and Averill. Winner Buhl (1-1). Loser Drabowsky (1-3). HR L o g a n, Mathews. , Pittsburgh ... 000 000 211 4 10 4 San Fran 100 406 21x 14 2 0 0 Daniels, Blackburn (4), Giel (6). Smith (6) and Burgess. Canford 5-2) and Schmidt. Loser Daniels (0-1). 'BR Skinner, Stuart. Phila. 102 060 010 10 8 2 Los Angeles 000 333 101 11 12 2 Owens, Meyer (5), Farrell (5), Hearn (8), Semproch (9) and Sa watski. Williams. Erskine (5). Fow ler (7) and Roseboro. Winner Fowler (3-2). Loser Hearn (0-1). UK Boucnee, ireese. (Only games scheduled.) American League Baltimore 000 330 010 7"10 0 Washington 100 100 1003 5 3 Pappas, Loes (7) and Triandos. Ramos, Hyde (5), Valentinetti (8) and Fitzgerald. Winner Pappas (4-0). Loser Ramos (3-4). HRS Allison, Triandos, Nieman, Wood' ling. (Only game scheduled.) ' Ghost Nine Will Play In Valley The Iowa Colored Ghosts softball team will play the Medford Bowling Lanes base ball team of the Rogue Valley league at Cheney Field here on Wednesday, May 20, it was announced today by Fred An derson of the Bowling aggre gation. The Ghosts, a popular road show a few years ago, have reorganized and are said to have assembled some of the country's top softball players, along with a bag of tricks to keep the fans laughing all evening. Topping off the Ghosts' performance is a shadow ball ' exhibition in which a regular game is play ed without a ball. In playing a baseball team, the Ghosts and their hosts switch batteries. The Ghosts will play the Camp White baseball team at the Veterans Administration stadium on May 21 and meet an all-star softball team at Grants Pass on May 22. Bigger '59 Get big car room, small car economy! No wonder Rambler outsells not only most big car makes but the top five foreign cars combined. You get bigger savings than ever on price, gas, resale. You get easier handling and parking, full 6-passenger room. You get the only low-priced car with Single Unit construction " . . . stronger, safer, rattle-free. Enjoy Personalized Com fort: sectional sofa front seats glide back and forth indi vidually. Low-cost all-season air conditioning. Drive America's smartest compact car... Rambler 6 or V-8. MAY IS SAFETY CHECK MONTH . . . CHECK YOUR CAR ... CHECK YOUR DRIVING Palmer Wins pen And H3tlIiitBe Oklahoma City -flJPD-Arnold Palmer's stunning victory in the $25,000 Oklahoma City Open Monday demonstrated that a top-flight golfer can style winning scores on any kind of course.' The Ligonier, Pa., power slugger fashioned a final round 69 and a total of 273 on the marshy limited acreage of Twin Hills Country' club, to win his 13th major tourna ment, Including the coveted Masters. x Palmer, 29, in a frantic fin ish wrested the $3,500 first prize, money from Bob Goal by, Crystal River, Fla., by a scant two strokes. Early lead er Tommy Jacobs, Whittier, Calif., slipped to third place with a total of 276, .. after three-putting the 14th green. Goalby picked up a $2,300 check; Jacobs got one for $1,800. ; As Goalby and Palmer turned the front nine, Goalby was five under par after nine holes. Both had plopped in 15-foot putts on the par five 8th hole for eagles. But Goal by gained another shot with a birdie on the eigth hole, as Palmer took a par. EMM FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Nature's finest hotuchon. Tkere is none better ! ; Golden grains, Kentucky's limestone water, a farming man's skill and Time... these ' : are the ingredients of Old Hermitage. 6 YEARS OLD .THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE, REDISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 PROOF cars too costly?' LEA MOTORS Palmer got back into the game on the 10th hole. .He corrected an errant putter for a birdie three. Goalby used five shots. It was touch and go until the 17th, when Pal mer poked in a 40-footer for a birdie three. Goalby missed his six-foot putt. . Mike Souchak, Grossinger, N. Y., and Ted KrolL Saraso ta, Fla., finished with 279 to claim fourth money at $1,400. Kroll has played three tour naments this year, and has an average of about $1,400 per tourney. Palmer's first prize check advanced him into sec ond spot on the PGA top cash list for the year, with a total of $15,490. SUCCESSFUL ROOKIE Cleveland, OMo-4DPD-Jimmy Brown, Syracuse University All-Americap, won the ball carrying championship of the National Football League as a Cleveland Brown freshman in 1957. LADIES' DAYS Baltimore, Md. (UPD Four fillies have won the Prealcness Stakes the second jewel of racing's Triple Crown t h e last " being Nellie Morse in 1924. Foreign cars RAMBLER AMERICAN The Bartlett at 5th, Medford ARCARO WINS THREE ' New York -0JPD- Eddie Ar caro, the nation's top stakes rider, didn't win the featured Toboggan Handicap at Bel mont Park's opening Monday, but he managed to grab three other victories along with one second and two thirds. - His victories came on Resaca $3.80, Dunce $4.30 and Our William $7.00. MODERNSIZE JYfOK BUSY PEOPLE , if; ji) 20 CNAII fSW TRE1VD Pioneer m Modem Unt dgon ,; , BLENDED WITH FINE HAVANA Long enough for full satisfaction ... small enough so you'll always have time to enjoy them. 100 cigar tobaccos clear through. You need not inhale for complete smoking atUf ac tion! Try TREND, today. StephanoBroa. (Cigar Div.) Phila., Pa. BOURBON too small? Mobilgas Economy King 1835 URlUlST ( Suuetted delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin, for 2 -door sedan at left Stat and local taies, if any, automatic trans aiissioa and optional quipment, extra.