CoDavoto Smashes 4 fraiiglrt
jHloiiie Kmbis deb Single Fracas;
Tcolbe Drops BribDes from 1st
By MILTON RICHMAIff
United Press International
They ay "don't knock the
. rock" in Cleveland, and you
in bet your bottom dollar
they'll never do it again in
Jaltlmore.
A Baltimore fan tried it
Wednesday night and Rocky
Colavito of the Indians re
sponded by slamming four
home runs in succession to
beat the Orioles, 11-8, and
knock them out of a tie for
first place in the American
league. -
The fan needled Colavito
and then spilled beer on him
from the right field bleachers
in the fourth inning.
"That made me mad," said
the usually easy-going Cleve
land outfielder.
So mad, in fact, that the
C5-year-old Colavito proceed-
edrto become the second man
In modern major league his
tory to hit four homers in
consecutive times up during a
single game.
Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
did it in 1932
Colavito drove in six runs
is bringing his season home
in total to 18.
Minnie Minoso and Billy
ajartin also homered for the
jndians as Gary Bell gained
his fifth victory with an assist
afrom Mike Garcia.
he White Sox took over
undisputed possession of first
Biacft by aeieaung me aena-
jprs, 4-1; the Yankees scored
their 11th victory in 13 games
by beating the Athletics, 6-4,
and the Tigers remained in a
fourth - place tie with the
Yanks by out-lasting the Red
wSox, 10-9.
The Giants climbed to with
Cansas U
3CAA Track
favorite
Lincoln, Neb. fllPD An al-(jfea-fy
And a weather forecast
dfciSbined Thursday to , Ai
(ggmce Kansas university's
Mnces of winning its nrsi
JJational Collegiate Athletic
copciation NCAA track
championship - at tne laoa
fitting opening here Friday.
tie allergy: One suffered
Jy Oregon's sensational sopho-
" giore ajprinter, Roscoe Cook,
, Jhft will keep him out of
tho Lincoln meet. Oregon had
jen co-favorite with Kansas
Stil Cook dropped out.
.: ;The forecast: Cloudy and
probable showers for both the
(preliminaries and the finals
on Cornhusker Stadium Sat
urday. Kansas, with a 20-man
team, has the largest squad
in the meet. A heavy track
Igould hurt the runners, but
help KU's large contingent of
field competitors.
Cook won the California
relays two weeks ago with
' a :09.3 in the 100. He had
been expected to win more
than a few points for Oregon
in the NCAA. But the allergy
giat showed up unexpectedly
resulted in skin, trouble and
$ had to be left home.
fvan with Cook home, Ore
gSi will be a strong contend
0t. Tgke Otis Davis as a "for
fevtanc." Davis won the 440
, Jbt 1h) California Relays in
fnd has been Improving
&il ajaason, Oregon also has
jpm Grelle, who took second
il tft '58 mile.
Qica Triumphs
q Washington
Seattle (DPD Don Bies,
iattle, finished up with a
91-hole total of 286 win
Washington State ' Open
olf Tournament Wednesday.
ies went twice around the
18 hole cours in
(sounds of 69 and 71 to salt
(ay the title. -
Charlie Congdon, Tacoma,
fend Bob Duden, Oswego,
0re., tied for second with
47 totals, Congdon9hit 71
Qfsd 72 for Wednesday's St
(Holes while Duden scored 71
gi fajch round.
torn Marlowe, Portland,
SfJs next in line with a 288.
apick Williams, Seattle, logged
ia low amateur total with a
0. Bill Eggers of Portland,
git halfway leader, and Ed
ldfield of Astoria, tied with
Williams at 290.
KITTLE LEAGUE WEEK
Williamsport, Pa. Presi
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower
has called on the people of the
United States' to observe Na
tional Little League Baseball
Vak during the period of
ffunft 14 to 20, 1959. In a for
maj proclamation Mr. Eisen
hower accorded national 'en
dorsement of the highest or
der to Little League, which
annually embraces more than
a million youngsters under the
' age of 13 and which has taken
' on globular proportions in ex
tension to . 23 nations. The
Presidential proclamation was
' authorized by a resolution of
the Congress of the United
States.
in a game of the National
league lead with an 11-7 de
cision over the Pirates; the
Cardinals topped the Braves,
5-2; the Dodgers nipped the
Phillies, 2-1, and the Reds
clipped the Cubs, 6-4 .
Early Wynn pitched a five
hitter and struck out seven
Washington batters in regis
tering his eighth victory
against four defeats for Chi
cago. The White Sox gave him
all the margin he needed by
scoring two runs off Hal
Woodeshick in the first inn
sipaDMrs
D-DiiiCisinnieini Tee Oft
On US. Cppeini Tplt
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor ,
Mamaroneck, N.Y.-ttJPB-They
start out after the big one
today and along about sun
down Saturday one , of 124
Bees Trim
Portlanders
In Twinbill
By United Press International
The Portland Beavers move
into .Sacramento tonight to
open a series against the
first-place Solons and they're
glad of it.
Portland Wednesday night
lost a pair to Salt Lake City,
8-3 and 7-1, to drop back into
fifth place one game under
the coveted .500 mark. It was
the sixth straight time Port
land has lost in Salt. Lake
City this season. Salt Lake,
in sixth," place is just one
game behind Portland.
Lefty Vic Lombard! ana
Art Houtteman were the Port
land losers.
Salt Lake City got 26 hits
including - five , home runs.
Dick Barone hit a pair out of
the park and George Perez,'
R. C. Stevens and Darrel
Westerfield one each.
At Phoenix, the home town
club pounded out a 16-10 win
over Seattle. The two teams
scored TO "runs in their three
game aeries. Sacramento lip
ped its lead over San Diego
to two fames by splitting with
Spokane, winning 8-1 and
losing 3-1. Vancouver and
George Bamberger shut out
San Diege 1-0.
Avery Thinking
Of Retirement
Lausanne. Switzerland-fiJPD-
International Olympic Com
mittee (IOC1 President Avery
Brundage said today he might
retire from his job once the
dust has settled on the contro
versial ousting of Nationalist
China from the IOC.
Brundase's eirtt-year-term
will expire next year. The
IOCowants him to continue in
his job, Chancellor Otto
Mayer of Switzerland has said.
But Brundage has his
doubts.
"Some personal questions
are pressing," said the 71-year-old
Chicago businessman.
"Besides, I sometimes feel I
could do much more for the
Olympic movement by retir
ing from the presidency and
writing some books on Olym
pic philosophy." t
Cougars To Be
On Prain Club
Pullman, Wash. (DPD Four
members of the Washington
State baseball team will play
thia summer for the Drain,
6m., Black Sox, who won the
nttieaal non-pro tournament
laat tuHuner.
JSty include Pitchers El-
veni Jfaha and Dick Montee,
caterer Arley Kangas and
taaaal haaaman Nick August.
Aqua Ski Club
Mpefing Slated
Thirl attempt of members
of the Rogue Aqua Ski club
to meet is scheduled for this
Friday at Emigrant lake.
Members are to gather at 5
p.m. They are to bring their
own food. A brief business
meeting is act for 6 p.m., and
wte skiing is planned until
dark.
A meeting and outing for
the group twice has been post
poned by bad weather.
HATCH WINNER
Oswego, Ore. - (DPD -7. Bill
Hatch of Bend won the class
A division title of the monthly
junior - senior golf sweep
stakes at the Oswego Country
club Wednesday with a
71-5-66.
ing. A hit batsman, Al Smith's
triple and an error by catcher
Hal Naragon did the trick.
Elston Howard's two -run
double sparked a four - run
seventh-inning rally that gave
the Yankees their triumph
over the A's. Winner Art Dit
mar and loser Bud Daley
were tied at 2-2 in the seven
th when the Yans - loaded
the bases. A passed ball by
catcher Frank House allowed
the tie-breaking run to score
and Howard , followed with
his double' for two more.
professionals or 26 amateurs
will be the U.S? Open golf
champion.
As the field teed off for
the first of four 18-hole
rounds, the veteran Sammy
Snead, who never has won
this one, and former Masters
champion Arnold Palmer
were listed as 6-1 favorites.
But everyone-including the
competing golfers-agreed that
this Open was anyone's tour
nament and that the fielij was
wide open.
"I don't care how they've
been hitting the ball in prac
tice rounds-and the par 35-35
-70 of the west course of
the Winged Foot golf club
has been fractured time and
time again-there isn't a play
er in the field who is better
than a ,20-1 . shot," insisted
Billy Casper, the cherub pro
from Apple Valley, Calif.
"You just can't figure a
tournament like this one, for
this is the one that all of us
want to win most of all. So
discount the odds."
Mover Tuning
Left Hook tor-
Jordan Battle
. Portland-Denny Moyer, the
Portland lad who .expects to
win the welterweight cham
pionship of the world July
10 when he battles- titleholder
Don Jordan at Portland Mead
ows, has been sparring in the
Grand Street gymnasium in
the Rose City since Monday.
Trainer Danny .Rodriquez
has been having the 19-year-
old challenger study different
angles of position to use the
left hook with more effective
ness than in any of his pre
vious fights.
Manager Sid Flaherty and
the trainer studied motion pic
tures taken of several of Jor
dan's bouts and have come to
the conclusion .that the title
holder has a weakness in de
fending himself from the
hook, a punch when when
properly -used is one of the
most devastating of a good
pugilist.. -:.
Moyer will be doing no
less than five to six hours
of training every day until
fight time. '
Jordan wiUT arrive in the
Rose city June 19 with his
manager Don Nesseth, train
er Eddie Futch, and four
sparring partners. There is
talk of the champion's party
setting up their training camp
at Jantzen Beach. In good
condition, the champion will
spar six to eight rounds daily
after setting up training head
quarters.
Tickets for the champion
ship fight can be secured by
contacting the Portland Bdx
ing Club offices located at 925
Northwest 19th ave., in Portland.-
Outings Planned
By Boat Club
A number of outings, simi
lar to the one held Memorial
day week end are planned
during the coming months by
Southern Oregon Boat club.
Members went to Shasta
lake for the holiday period. A
highlight was a cruise up the
Pit. River arm.. Silverthorn
was take-off point.
Persons interested in the
club and its activities may get
information by telephoning
SPring 2-4872.
CASE DISMISSED
Savannah, Ga. -(DPD James
Gordon,- 43, who recently es
caped from the city prison,
was acquited of a charge of
stealing his prison uniform.
"You couldn't expect him to
walk on the streets without
clothes on," ruled Judge
George Oliver.
New York City is the termi
nus for seven major railroads;
it is also the world's largest
and businest seaport.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MriforJ, Or.
Thursday, June 11, 1959
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago . 30 24
Baltimore 29 25
Cleveland 27 24
New York 26 25
Detroit 27 26
Kansas City 24 . 26
Washington 24 30
Boston 23 30
Pet
.556
.537
.529
310
.509
.480
GB
1
Hi
2M
2'i
4
.444
6
.434 614
Wednesday's Results
New York 6, Kansas City 4
Detroit 10, Boston 9
Chicago 4, Washington 1 (night)
Cleveland 11, Baltimore 8 (night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Los Angeles
32 22
32 24 .571 1
29 27 .527 4
29 27 327 4
28 28 .500 5
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Philadelphia
26 29
.473 6 1,4
22 31
21 31
.415 9y2
.404 10
Wednesday's Results -Cincinnati
6, Chicago 4
San Franll, Pittsburgh 7 (night)
Phila. 2. Los Angeles 1 (night)
St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 2 (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet. GB
Sacramento
San Diego
Vancouver
Phoenix
Portland
Salt Lake
Spokane
Seattle
34 24
31 25
28 27
29 28
. 26 27
26 29
. 26 30
. 23 33
jsse
.554 3
309 4,4
309 44
.491 5,i
.473 6 ',4
.464 7
.411 10
Wednesday' Results
Sacramento 8. Spokane 1 (1st)
Spokane 3, Sacramento 2 (2nd)
Salt Lake 8, Portland 3( 1st)
Salt Lake 7, Portland 1 (2nd)
Vancouver 1, San Diego 0
Phoenix 16, Seattle 10
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w. 1j
Pet GB
Salem
30 17 .638
21 20 312 6
23 20 .511 6
25 25 300 6'j
21 26 .447 9
18 27 .400 11
Eugene
Lewiston
Wenatchee
Tri-City
Yakima
Wednesday's Results .
Yakima 10, Eugene 8 .
Salem 3, Wenatchee 2 (11 innings)
Lewiston 4, Tri-City 2
Trade Tiff
At Ashland
On Friday
Ashland - First of a series
of nine amateur track meets
to be held in Jackson ceun
tf this summer is billed
here Friday evening.
An "all-comes" meet for
men and boys will be held
under the lights at South
ern Oregon college field
under sponsorship of the
Ashland summer recreation
program. Field, events will
start at 7 p.m. and the first
race planned for 7:30 p.m.
Competition is slated in
four divisions, grade, jun
ior, senior and open. Men of
college age and above will
compete in the open class
and the senior division is
for high school boys. Regu
lar track and field events
plus the hop, step and jump
are planned in the two
classes.
Junior class corresponds
to junior high age and the
grade to elementary school.
Warren LaBounty and
Drf Alex Petersen are in
charge of the meet.
Three other such meets
are planned here and Med
ford will have five during
June and July.
Camp White
9-6 Winner
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White-Six runs in the sixth
inning made the difference
lact ipM as Camn White
downed Medford Bowling
lanes 9 to 6 in a non-league
semi-pro baseball game';
The Whiters used hits by
Chuck Mairchant, Wayne Al
len and Bob Smith, three
walks, a hit batter and a sac
rifice flyout by Vern Parent
in the big inning. ,
Don. Sanford pitched a seven-hitter
for Camp White,
walking seven and' striking
out eight. Medford tosser Den
nis Barr yielded seven hits
and seven walks. He fanned
eight. Bill Weddje, Camp
White, and Gordon Owsley
and Charles Rettman, Med
ford, got two hits each. One
Weddle swat bounded over
the fence for a ground rule
double.
LINESCORE:
Medford 200 100 2018 7 4
Camp White ..000 036 00x 9 6 7
Barr, Rettman"' (6) and Vaughn;
Sanford and Weddle.
Klamath Grid
Coach Resigns
Klamath Falls (DPD Andy
Knudsen has resigned as foot
ball coach at Klamath Falls
high to take the same jobat
St. Helens.
OLD TIMERS DAY
New York - (DPD The New
York Yankees have invited
representatives of every Yan
kee and opposing National
league club who met in a
World Series to participate in
its annual Old Timer's Day
program Aug 8. The Yankees
have played in 24 World
Series since 1921.
KLEPPER ILL
: Portland (DPD Bill Klepper,
one-time president and princi
pal owner of the Portland
Beavers, was reported in seri
ous condition in a local hos
pital today following a heart
attack. He has been in the
real estate business here for
the last several years.
8
- - - . . ,
Upper Rogue River
Salmon Luck Good
Portland - (DPD - The weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission:
Southwest: North Umpqua
between Winchester and Soda
Springs should be good lo ex
cellent; Lemolo and Toketee
spotty; Winchester bar has
been rough.
Striped bass fishing good in
Gardiner area; salmon fishing
over Coos Bay bar poor be
cause of unsettled weatherj
but may improve;- trout fish
ing good in lower parts of
Coos and Coquille rivers.
Salmon fishing good on up
per Rogue; Fish lake in Jack
son county improving; How
ard Prairie reservoir excel
lent. Central: East fork of Hood
River is very good; Lost Lake
still good with trolling on a
fly; White river good on eggs
Stiid Legion
Mine Noses
Out Mock
DISTRICT STANDINGS:
W. L. Pet
Central Point 1 0
Klamath Falls 1 . O
Grants Pass 2 1
Lakeview 0 3
Medford 00
1.000
1.000
.667
.000
.000
Medford American Le
gion junior basebajl nine is
scheduled to play a twilight
game at Grants Pass on Fri
day. It will be a non-counter
and the same two clubs
will vie in a district brush
on Sunday afternoon at
Camp White.
Bob Quinney is slated to
pitch the 5:30 p.m.. Friday
game with Jim Barry catch
ing, according to acting
coach Tom Marier. .
Among those currently
out for the team are Jerry
Anderson, Herb . Wheeler
and Pat McLaughlin, pitch
ers; Cal and Lowell Dean,
Dick Ragsdale, Ray Kono
pasek, Ray JBlewart, Doug
Kinney, and Sam Oetinger.
Bill Anhorn twirled three
hit ball and got his team's
only hits last night as the Cen
tral Point Cheney vStuds
tipped Grants Pass Mock Mo
tors 2 to 0 here in the opening
district American Legion jun
ior baseball game for the
Studs.
Klamath Falls joined ; the
Studs in getting off to a win
ning start in counting play in
the southern division of Area
4. The KF nine downed Lake-
view 8 to 2 last .night.
Central Point took advan
tage of GP pitcher Bill Cole's
first inning wildness to score
both its runs. Harley Dicker-
son walked and moved to
third base on a stolen base
and wild pitch. Brad Gettling
drew a base on balls. Then
Dickerson tallied on the
throw to second base on a dou
ble steal. Anhorn doubled to
bring home Gettling. ,
Two Hitter '
Cole gave up only two hits
with the Studs' chucker dou
bling for the second one in
the sixth inning. He walked
five and fanned 10 for the
evening while Anhorn was is
suing four bases on balls, and
striking out nine.
Mock threatened in the
fourth frame ' when Jere
Patterson and Lee Holmes
singled. But rightfielder John
Anhorn threw out Patterson
who was trying to make it to
third. Two errors and a walk
filled the bases with Grants
Pass men in the sixth canto
with one out but Bill An
horn whiffed ""the next two
batters. Cole doubled in the
seventh for the third GP hit.
LINESCORES: -
Grants Pass 000 000 0 0 S 1
Central Point .200 000 x 2 2 4
Cole and Stevens; B. Anhorn and
Allen.
Decision Taken
By Sugar Hart
Chicago -(DPD- Winner Gar
net (Sugar) Hart and loser
Isaac Logart today agreed
that Virgil Atkins hits harder
than they do.
Hart, a rangy Philadelphia
welterweight, put a little glit
ter on his No. 1 ranking by
batting the lOth-ranked Cu
ban for a unanimous decision
Wednesday night at the Chi
cago stadium.
. Hart, ranked one notch
higher than Atkins by the
National Boxing Assn. and
one notch lower by Ring
Magazine, finished unmarked
in contrast to the fading Lo
gart, who required stitches
for a two-inch gash over his
right eye and a smaller cut
on his lip.
"It was (5ne of my easier
fights," said Hart, who has
had 33 among the pros, win
ning 28 and losing three, in
cluding a knockout by Atkins.
PATTERSON SCORES KO
Chatham, N. J. -(DPD- Floyd
Patterson knocked out 259
pound sparring partner Ed
Bunyan Wednesday while
training for his June 25
heavyweight title defense
against lngemar Johansson of
Sweden.
or worms; Rock Creek reser
voir fair to poor; Deschutes
in the Maupin area only fair;
Ochoco reservoir fair to good
on troll.
East and Paulina lakes good
to excellent; light single eggs
best at Paulina; South Twin
lake good on ; troll and still
fishing; Crane Prairie fair for
Kokanee in Cultus and Quinn
river' channels; road .into
Three Creeks lake now open
and lake is ice free.
Diamond lake has been low;
Klamath river excellent on
lures or salmon flies; Klamath
river closes to all angling Sun
day, June 14.
Northwest: Nehalem river below
Elsie has been good; upper Lewis
and Clark river and Rock creek
also have produced good catches;
Tillamook area streams planted
with cutthroat; trout fishing slow
to fair on Siletz and Alsea rivers;
Chinook fishing fair to good on
Yaquina bar; trout fishing good at
Siltcoos lake; Woahink lake fair;
Sutton and Mercer lakes fair to
good; Dorena reservoir good; upper
Willamette recently stocked; sal
mon fishing slow on McKenzie.
Northeast: Umatilla river fair on
flies and bait; Cold Springs reser
voir good for small bass; upper
Grande Ronde river excellent for
released trout; salmon angling on
Catherine creek improving; Wal
lowa lake still good for kokanee;.
Wallowa county streams high; Pow
der river from McEwen to Baker
good to excellent; Burnt river from
Heerford to Unity dam good; Unity
reservoir good from bank and
boats; Magone lake good for small
brook trout; upper John Day river
and upper Canyon creek good to ex
cellent for rainbow; John Day
dredge ponds are slow; Hubble
lake and Rowe Creek reservoir in
lower John Day drainage good for
rainbow.
Southeast: Beulah reservoir good
for trolling in Malheur county;
Malheur reservoir fair to good;
Lake Owyhee good for bass and
crappie; Owyhee river fair for
planted trout; Little Malheur good
for small trout; Mann lake slow in
Harney county; Delintment lake
producing occasional good catches
large rainbow; Ana reservoir still
poor in Lake county and river fair;
Thompson reservoir still poor.
Pelton Salmon
Passage Higher
Than Expected
Portland - Fingerling Chi
nook salmon migrating down
stream past Portland General
Electric company's Pelton
dam on the Deschutes river
have - reached a total more
than double the number prig
inally anticipated.
With diminishing daily
counts now auguring the end
of thei run, George Eicher,
PGE aquatic biologist, inter
prets the surprisingly high
total count to date as an ex
tremely encouraging" indica:
tion that the unique fishways
system installed at the pro
ject may be working with a
high degree of- effectiveness
in bypassing young fish safe
ly around the dam s turbine
wheels. Mortality from this
cause has been one of the
chief problems of fish pass
age around high dams.
As of June 5, a total of 54,-
390 fingerling Chinook and
4,710 Steelhead had found
their way through the Pelton
reservoir's artificial butlet-or
"skimmer." The total does not
include additional numbers
that have started their swim
down the Pelton fish ladder
by entering it directly
through an orifice in the dam
designed for use principally
by adult upstream migrants.
It has not been possible to
make any count of these other
young fish.
Biologists calculated that
only about 27,000 downstream
Chinook migrants would be
ocean-bound at Pelton dam
this year.
Puyallup Bills
NW Bow Shoot
The top archers fronrMon
tana, Wyoming, Oregon, Idaho
and Washington will gather
in Puyallup, Wash., June -27
and 28 to shoot for the Pa
cific northwest s e'e t i o n a 1
championships.
This event is open to all
archers, preceeds the nation
al shoot to be held at Bend
by a month and will act as a
final test of those wishing to
compete in the national.
Host club for the occasion
will be the Skookum LArchers
of Puyallup. Puyallup is lo
cated iust six miles east of
Tacoma and the Skookum
field range is approximately
four miles southeast of Puyal
lup. -
Pre-registration entries can
can be mailed to Skookum
Archers P.O. Box 167, Puy
allup. Only NFAA classification
cards will be accepted for reg
istration. HERE I WENT
Dallas, Tex. A dirty, lug
gage-laden station wagon was
spotted bearing east under a
sign that read: "California,
here. I went."
DAILY'S
Body & Paint
Southern Oregon's
Oldest and Finest
29 S. BARTLETT
Phone
SP 2-2395
Dairy Maids
Entertain
Lind Nine
Next action for the Rome
Valley Dairy Maids in the
Northwest Women's " M a j o r
Softball .league will see the
southern Dregon team start
tne second half of the circuit
before closing out the first.
The Maids . play the Erv
Lind Florists of Portland on
Sunday and Monday nights,
June 14 and 15. at Camn
White. This is a departure
irom the usual Saturday-Sunday
schedule for the Maids in
the loop.
Rogue Valley, so far. has
met every league foe with the
exception of Vancouver, B.C.
it plays this club on June 20
and 21, following the second
series With the .Florists. i
Traditionally Strong
Against the strong Portland
team last week end. the Dairv
Maids, playing fine ball, drop
ped decisions by respectable
scores of 3 to 0 and 1 to 0.
The Florists have a tradi
tion of too caliber Softball
and 'have several ail-Americans
orr the squad. Lind has
sponsored Softball teams since
1937. Since then the Florists
have won every city,, state
and regional tourney in which
they have competed. They
took the American Softball
association world crown in
1944 and the National Soft
ball congress world champion
ship in 1953. .
Last year the Lind club won
the regional laurels but did
not make the trio to the na
tional. The northwest area
was represented by Forest
Grove. ,
HASTINGS MVP
Eugene (DPD Wimp Has
tings has been named winner
of the Palmer award which
goes annually to the most
valuable player on the Uni
versity of Oregon baseball
team. The Bandon star was
picked for three years in a
row as the all-Northern divis
ion second baseman. Ron
Walp, catcher-outfielder, was
elected captain of the 1960
team.
Factory Duplicated Shipment!
We Must
REDUCE
Our Stock
Of NEW
Dodges
Wagons ..
Hard
3 PAYMENT
PLANS!
No Payment Until
. AUGUST!
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Murder Threats, Fraud
Charges Voiced Before
California Ring
San Francisco -(DPD- Murder
threats, charges of fraudulent
intent, theft and lies rang in
the ears of the California ath
letic commission -today as it
adjourned and set the next
meeting to unravel the state's
boxing mess for Los Angeles
on July 8. .
The commission had placed
at the top of its agenda for
Wednesday's meeting the at
tempt to settle the squabble
between co - managers Bert
Chief Believes
Jackie Leonard
Injured in Pall
Los Angeles-DPD-The curi
ous case of Jackie Leonard
was the fight promoter beaten
up by hoodlums, or was he
injured in a fall? " -.
That's the question puzzling
police, fight fans and the ath
letic commission Thursday.., ,
Leonard?,' 42, the promoter
at Hollywood Legion Stadium,
sticks with his story that he
was attacked from behind, hit
over the head and beaten.
But Police Chief William Ht
Parker said that story, is an'
"illusion." He emphasized he
did not think Leonard inten
tionally told a false story.
Leonard was taken to Park
View hospital June 3 suffer
ing severe head injuries. That
was just two weeks after he
told the state athletic com
mission the underworld was
trying to gain control of wel
terweight champion Don Jor
dan. The promoter said at least
two men jumped him from
behind in his dark, garage.
Parker said in a surprise an
nouncement Wednesday he
thought Leonard suffered an
attack and fell, thinking that
he had been hit.
Washington -(DPD- President
Eisenhower has proclaimed
next Sunday as Flag Day. He
urged all Americans to dis
play the flag at their homes.
i afrctiui rremium 11
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SEDAN
- PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS
to Greyhound
Bordose and Ralnh Gambina,
who direct -the activities of
heavyweight challenger Rue
ben Vargas.
. But they threw up : their
hands in disguest after -five
hours listening to the argu
ments which resulted in the
disclosures:
-Bordose said he had 3)
ceived a telephone threat "to
sign for a rematch of VargQ
with Tony Anthony in Naff
York or you and Vargas will
wind up floating in the Btet
river."
' -Heard Gambina claim that
fight manager Sam Boardman
said: "I won't have my sog
(Larry Boardman) fight for
that stool pigeon Jackie Leon
ard." Boardman: "I don$
recollect." '
-Brodose claim that he hg(8
been promised $10,000 b?
Gambina, as a representative
of Frank Sinatra, for a hal$
interest in Vargas.
; -Brodose claim that hejha
received only $500 of the
$10,000, and that the me
he signed the contract with.
Including S i n a t r as 'agent,
Hank Sinacola, had "fraudu
lent intent." .
The commission suspended
the manager's license, of Sam
Boardman and the fighter
license of son Larry until
such time as Larry was ready
to fight. And indications were
that the fight would have to
be with Art, Rampmni foj)
promoter Lepnard in Holly
wood. baY Builders Supply
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