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

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

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Newspaper Page TextI MAIL TRIBUNE, M4forI. Or. Friday, Jun 12, 1959 Giant-Phil Series Has Daffy End ,, Philadelphia (UPD The San Francisco Giants rolled in here for a four game series against the Phillies tonight and it was hard to tell if they were coming from Brooklyn or Pittsburgh. That error packed, daffy contest the Giants played with the Pirates Thursday had all the earmarks of one of those patented Ebbets Field specials. Pittsburgh cctnmitted seven errors and still won the game, 12-9. The Giants made five mis cues. It was a screwy wrapup to one of the wildest series of the year. Mike McCormick, 3-5, is expected to take the mound tonight for the Giants against former Giant Ruben Gomez, 1-3, who was defeated by his old teammates earlier this season. Lead Thrown Away v i Thursday's loss to the Pi rates evened the Giants', road mark at 6-6. San Francisco got off to a 5-0 lead in the 8 ' second inning but it managed to .lose that. Jack Sanford, the' starting Giant hurler left the game in the second in ning when he was clipped on the right hand by a pitch by Bob Friend. There were no broken bones. Five other Gi ant pitchers followed. Willie Kirkland smashed two homers for the Giants and Willie Mays came in as "a pinch hitter in the eighth and gave the San Franciscans and 8-7 lead with a three-run homer. That lead that lasted only minutes. The Pirates Jumped on Stu Miller in the bottom of the eighth for five - runs and that was it. But there was plenty of excitement. Of the 12 errors, , five were muffed pop flies. Two boots by shortstop Andre Rodgers proved costly to the Giants. His first paved the way for two Pirate runs in the seventh and his second aided the five run Pittsburgh rally in the eighth. V ; ' i Ring Managers To Look at Site San Francisco rtJPD Man agers of Carmen Basilio and Gene Fullmer, who will bat- ' tie for the world's middle weight championship, will . meet here on Monday to look over a site on which to stage V,m -ficrVit . John De John and Joe Ne tro, co-managers of Basilio, and Marvin Jensen, manager of Fullmer, along with pro moter Norman Rothschild, will be the visitors. , ' They will confer with Fred Speece of the San Francisco Boxing club, and matchmak er Bennie Ford. Search Spread Out For Rainier Farmer ".Rainier, Ore. - (UPD - Search was spread out over a wider area today for William L. Thompson, 54, local dairy farmer missing since late Mon day.' :. ; ' - ;: Sloughs in the area were searched Thursday after a hunt through heavily wooded areas earlier failed to locate a trace of him.' To replace furniture on a carpet still wet from sham pooing, put folded waxed pa per under furniture legs. When rug is dry, remove pa per. The rug will not be stained. - PHONE SP 2-5271 for all of your concrete needs Delivered Sf 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD. Pierce Robbed ot No-Hitter, But Paseual Hard Luck Hurler By MILTON RICKMAN United Press International That's two no-hitters Wash ington now has loused up for Billy Pierce but if you think he s pitching in tough luck, get a load of poor Camilo Paseual. Pierce, at least, wound up with a one-hitter as the first- place White Sox beat the Sen ators, 3-1, Thursday night. Paseual, his mound oppon ent, wound up talking to him self after losing his third straight game with two out in the ninth inning. One look atthe log of Pas- cual's last three losses is enough to convince anyone the Washington right-hander is the No. 1 candidate for the hard-luck pitcher of the year, He had the Yankees shut out with two out in the ninth on May 31 when Bill Skow- ron beat him with a three- run homer. Last week, the Tigers also beat him with two out in the ninth, and Thursday night Jim Landis beat him with two out in the ninth by hitting a two- run double. So Pierce really has no complaints. The White Sox lefty had a perfect game against the Sen ators with two out in the ninth last June 27 when pinch hitter EdFitzgerald, now with Cleveland, broke up the no- hitter with a double. Samford Was The Culprit Ron Samford was the cul prit Thursday night. His third inning, double was the only hit Pierce -allowed en route to his seventh victory. Pierce retired the next 'two batters, then walked three in a row to force in Washington's only run. Rocky Colavito, still going strong after his four homers Wednesday night, doubled home the winning run in the eighth inning Thursday mght to boost Cleveland into second place with a 2-1 triumph over Baltimore. The Athletics dumped the Yankees back into second division with a 9-5 lick ing and the Tigers ripped the Red Sox, 8-1, in other Ameri can league games. Milwaukee widened its Na tional league lead to , two games with an 8-0 victory over St. Louis; Pittsburgh beat San Francisco, 12-9; Los Angeles crushed Philadelphia, 11-0, and Cincinnati mauled Chicago, 8-0. . Colavito connected for bis game winning two-bagger off Milt Pappas after Woodie Held opened the eighth inning with a walk. Winner Don Ferrarese held the Orioles to seven hits and enabled the Indians to move a half-game ahead of Baltimore, which dropped to third place. Hadley Got Homer Kansas 'City raked an old nemisis, Bob Turley, for seven runs and 10 hits in four in nings to rbeaV the Yankees. Kent Hadley's two-run homer highlighted a five-run fifth in ning rally by. the A's, who beat Turley for only the third time in his career against 16 losses to him. Ned Garver posted his fifth victory al though he gave up homers to Norm Siebern, Marv Thorne berry and Mickey Mantle, and finally yielded to Russ Meyer in the ninth. Ray Narleski limited the Red Sox to five hits in help ing the Tigers climb to with in a half-game of third place. The only run Narlesky per mitted was Ted Williams' second homer of the season in the sixth. Al Kaline, Larry CUuCRETEC? Osborne and Red Wilson hit homers in Detroit's 15-hit at tack. The Braves snapped the Cardinals' three-game win ning streak with a 12-hit of fensive that included home runs by Casey Wise and Del Crandall. Bob Buhl hurled a five-hitter and struck out eight in winning his sixth game. Wilmer Mizell, the loser, now is 7-3. . Face Wins Ninth The Pittsburgh - San Fran cisco game was a comedy of errors with a total of 12 mis cues. Pittsburgh committed seven and San Francisco five, but the two that hurt most were the ones made by Giant Shortstop Andre Rodgers. His first error paved the way for two unearned runs in the seventh and his second helped the Pirates to two more in the eighth when they scored five runs to go ahead. Reliever Roy Face won his ninth straight game without a loss and his 14th in a row dating back to last year even though he was tagged for a three-run homer by pinch hit ter Willie Mays. Southpaw Johnny Podres of the Dodgers held the Phillies to two hits in win ning his seventh game of the season and fifth straight. Podres struck out seven, walked three and never per mitted a runner to get as far as second. He also contributed three of the Dodgers' 19 hits. Don Demeter drove' in five runs with a pair of homers and two singles. Robin Rob erts was the loser. Roy McMillan clouted a ltoDrXmivi&TRIBUrffl srpaDinrs Local Legion Plays Grants Either Jerry Anderson or Herb Wheeler Is expected to be the .moundsman for the Medford American Legion junior baseball team Sunday when it opens its southern division season in Area 4. , The Medford club, playing under auspices of Legion Post 15, will be the host in a game with Grants Pass Mock Mo tors in a 1:30 p.m. brush at Memorial stadium, Camp White. Grants Pass and Medford were to meet late this after noon in a non-league twilight tussle at Grants Pass. While other members of the division, Central Point, Lake view, Klamath Falls and Grants Pass, have each play ed a number of contests, both counting and non-counting, Medford was inaugurating Le gion play this afternoon. The long high school season for the local players is the reason for the late start. A number of the Legion, squad members were on the Black Tornado crew which reached" state A-l school semi-finals. Tom Marier is handling the Legionnaires tern porarily while coach John Kovenz is "resting up", from the high school season. As of yester day, not all the players ex pected to be on hand for the Legion slate had turned out. Among those who were out, however were Bob Quinney, Jim Barry, Lowell and Cal vin Dean, Dick Ragsdale, Ray Konopasek, Ray Stewart, Pat McLaughlin, Doug Kinney and Sam Oetinger. Team manager Keegan i Townsend said, that each of the players on the squad is individually sponsored , by a business but that the post is still looking for a "grand sponsor" for funds for equip ment, travel ; and other ex penses anticipated. Anyone in terested in helping the cause of the young baseballers in The Deluxe Anglia New English-built Ford OriLY $J5V(o)C3 per month hJ CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main at Fir MEDFORD three-run homer to help Don Newcombe and the Reds to their victory over the Cubs. The victory was Newcombe's sixth and Cincinnati made it easy for him by getting to loser Moe Drabowsky for five runs by the end of the third inning. LINESCORES: American League Detroit 000 001 304 8 15 0 Boston 000 001 0001 5 2 Narleski (3-6) and Wilson. Wills, Fornieles (9) and White. Loser Wills (2-1). HR Williams, Kaline. Kansas City 002 190 010 8 19 0 New York ..:.001 000 2119 11 O Garver. Meyer (9) and House. Turley, Shantz (5), Coates (6) and Berra, Blanchard (9). Winner Garver (5-4). Loser Turley (3-7). HR Siebern, Hadley, Throne berry. Mantle. Chicago 001 000 002 3 9 0 Washington ..001 000 000 1 1 0 Pierce (7-6) and Lollar. Paseual (4-7) and Porter. Cleveland 000 010 0102 7 0 Baltimore 000 010 0001 7 1 Ferratese (5-3) and Brown. Pappas (5-3) and Triandos. Gardner. National League San Fran. ..140 000 031 9 5 Pittsburgh . 020 003 23x 12 13 7 Sanford, Worthington (2), Ship ley (2), G. Jones (6), Miller (8), Zanni (8) and Landrith, Schmidt (8). Friend, Face (8) Law (9) and Kravitz. Winner Face (9-0). Loser Miller (3-2). HR Kirkland (2), Stuart, Mays Milwaukee -..010 020 050 8 12 0 St. Louis 000 000 0000 5 2 Buhl (6-3) and Crandall. Mizell, Grissom (8), Jeffcoat (8) and H. Smith. Katt (9). Loser Mizell (7-3). HR Wise, crandall. Cincinnati 032 000 030 8 8 0 Chicago 000 000 0000 9 2 Newcombe (6-4) and Bailey. Dra bowsky. Hobbie (6). Morehead (8) Hillman (8) and S. Taylor. Loser Drabowsky (4-5). HR McMillan. Los Angeles 430 000 01311 19 0 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 2 1 Podres (7-2) and Roseboro. Rob erts, Meyer (2), Robinson (4), Sim mons (6), Phillips (9) and Thomas. Loser Roberts (2-5). HRS Deme ter 2. - Team Pass this way is aked to contact Townsend. The manager said that the team definitely will complete its schedule despite the strug gle financially. Home games will be played at Memorial stadium, Camp White. There can be no charge for admis sion at that field but the club is hoping for generous dona tions when collections are taken. IOC Clarifies Chinese Stand For Congress Washington-(UPD-The organ izing committee for the 1960 winter Olympics, emphasized to Congress today that Na tionalist China has-and Red China has not-been invited to participate in the compe tion at Squaw Valley, Calif. The committee's position was set fourth in a telegram sent to " several members of Congress. The committee said the re cent action of the Internation al Olympic Committee (IOC) in regard to Nationalist China created an erroneous impres sion. ' At a May 26 meeting in Munich,. Germany, the IOC withdrew recognition of the Chinese National Olympic committee, with headquarters in Taipei, on grounds that this ' group did not control sports on the China mainland. Name Only The action was to with draw recognition of the name only and not to expel Na tionalist China from the IOC, the organizing committee said. However, the action in ef fect opened the door for Red China to re-apply for IOC membership. - But it is not now a member. Robert L. King, executive director of the organizing '35 Miles Per Gallon Highway 99 CENTRAL POINT FLORIST CATCKER-Bev Wadsworth, above, is catcher for the Erv Lind Florist who oppose the. Rogue Valley Dairy Maids in 8 p.m. games on Sunday and Monday in the North west Women's Major Softball league. She is considered a team sparkplug with her ability to call pitches and direct plays. A softball player since 1945, she joined the Florists in 1953 and gain Ail-American recognition that year in the National Softball congress world tournament. Bev- taught school in Salem seven years and in Portland one year. She has been appointed to a position at Portland State college for the 1959-1960 school year. Dairy Maids Tussle Florists on Camp White - Rogue Valley Dairy Maids take on one of the nation's outstanding wom en's softball aggregations when they oppose the Erv Lind Florists at Memorial stadium here on Sunday and Monday evenings, June 14 and 15, in Northwest Major league contention. The Florists have a long history of high caliber ball and and championship play while the Maids, boosted by their Oregon state crown last year, are just taking hold in fast competition. Close games with the Port landers last week end have bolstered the Rogue Valley team for '- the forthcoming series and, while their show ing against the Florists were good, they hope to improve on them in the tussles on the home field here. Lind won the previous games 3 to 0 and 1 to 0 and had to go an extra inning to nab the second game. . Held World Togas The Florists were world champions in 1944 of the American Softball association and in 1953 of the National Softball congress. All-Ameri-cans on the Lind squad in clude Bev Wadsworth, catch er; Margaret Dobson, third base, and Hap Piper, outfield er.--' - . . . ; Coach of the Florists is Harvey Oberg. He is one of the leading catchers in men's softball. No charge for admission to the 8 p.m. games at the Vet erans Administration field is made. But a collection will be taken as is the usual custom at the stadium. This money is used to defray expenses and the Maids would welcome lib eral financial support from the fans. Cool weather cut down the ' crowds for their first league action at home, and the collection was small for the size of the crowd at their second series here. United Press International The two undefeated North west Women's Major Softball league teams face their stiff est tests of the first half committee - for the winter games, said the recent action of the IOC "does not make Red China a member of that body" and that "they cannot and will not participate" in the winter games. m It's Public . OAK. KNOLL GOLF COURSE 2 Miles East or Ashland Highway 66 19th HOLE - PLUS FINE FOOD o CLUB RENTALS GOLF o CART RENTALS OF ALL Sunday schedule this week end. Vancouver, B.C., 6-0, moves into Oregon for the second straight week end while the Lind Florests, 7-0, are slated for three games in three nights as a prelude to a 12 game non-league road trip into California, Arizona and Utah: V The Canadian team will meet American Linen 6-4 at Portland Saturday and Sun day. The Florists go against Eugene Saturday and then meet Rogue Valley, 4-6, Sun day and Monday at Camp, White. Eugene hasn't yet won a game. Seattle to Salem Seattle travels to Salem for a pair. The Seattle team is 2-4 and Salem is 1-5. ' Marg Grant of American Linen leads the hitters with a .481 mark with Shirley Top ley of Vancouver next at .455 and Betty Mantyla of Salem third at .435. Ev Bonneville of Vancou ver has a 4-0 pitching record while Louise Mazzuca of the Lind Florists has a 3-0 mark -and also the distinction, of not yet having given up a hit. She has pitched three straight no-hitters. " BATTING AVERAGES: AB H RBI Pet. Grant. AL : 27" 13 11 .481 12 .455 0 .435 ropiey, v. 22 Mantyla, Salem 23 Dobson, F. 19 MacDonald, V 17 10 10 8 7 8 8 9 5 3 2 6 6 4 10 .421 .412 .400 Malesh, V 20 Wmtehead, V 20 Hellberg, AL. 23 Bonneville, V. . 13 Grant. AL. ... 8 Hambleton, V 6 Harrison, V. .. 18 Fowler, V 17 Elaine Penney, V 13 Peery, AL . 33 3 .400 4 .391 .385 .375 .333 .333 .316 .308 .303 PITCHING: IP H Bonneville, V. (4-0) 28 25 ER Pet. 8 1.000 0 1.000 Mazzuca. F. (3-0) 21 0 Pinion, F. -Carlson, AL. Topley, V. Rice, F. (3-0) 25 8 (2-0) 19 14 (2-0) 14 8 (l-O) 9 2 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Grant, AL. (4-2) 37 11 ,667 Callaghan, RV. (3-2) 31 24 .600 .500 .500 .250 .200 Hoidal. Seattle (2-2) 33 23 Barrett, AL (1-1) 16 17 Nyba'ke. Sal'm (1-3) 46 45 Barron, RV. (1-4) 36 36 Joreenson. SeatUe (0-2) Hurley, Salem (0-2) 8 9 7 10 12 .000 6 .000 7 .000 13 .000 lurKimre, ' Eugene (0-3) 18 18 Winn, Eugene (0-4) 29 27 A silver mine found Jn 1870 on Silver Islet in Lake Super ior, close to Port Arthur, yielded $3,000,000 in 15 years. Steelhead trout, a species of salmon, are bluish in the Pa cific but take a greenish color when entering fresh water. .AY GOLF! RV League Leaders Vie This Sunday Current frontrunners in the semi-pro Rogue Valley Base ball league provide the top bill-of-fare this . Sunday. Riddle will be host to Ash land in the feature fracas. Each' is 2-0 in the circuit. Grants Pass, undefeated in its only tussle, in the loop will be host to Medford Bowling lanes. Camp White will go to Glendale and Butte Falls has a bye. , Ashland and Riddle will match both strong pitching and hitting power. Riddle has the hurling of Mickey Coen, ex-Sacramento Solon player and Ashland has Dave D'Olivo, Oregon Collegiate conference all-star for South ern Oregon college. Ashland Tops Hitting Team averages show the batting power of the clubs. Ashland tops the loop with a .311 mark and Riddle fol lows with .304. Individual batting statistics prepared by Harry Chipman, league president show 11 players hitting at a .500 aver age or better for one or two games. Among those with of ficial times at bat, Phil Sword, Ashland, is the only one with a perfect 1.000 mark. He hit four for four in one game. Doug' Watson, Riddle, is next with .667 and Jack Turk, Camp White, and : Bunky Peterson, Grants Pass, each are .600. Coen has two league pitch ing victories and D'Olivo and Tom Speelman, Ashland, Don Jacobson, Grants Pass, and Turk each one. INDIVIDUAL BATTING: AB R H Pet Sword, A. . Watson, R. Turk,. CW Peterson, GP . 4 2 4 1.000 2 .667 J 1 .5 1 .5 1 .7 ', 2 3 .600 3 .600 4 571 Coen, R L. Dietz. R ... '. 9 3 5 556 S .558 2 500 McAbee. A .9 1 Lou Maurer, A 4 1 Brown, CW 4 2 Prestiannl, Gl. 0 Weddle, CW 8 S Munyon, Gl. 8 1 West, Gl S , 0 K. Johnson, A 3 0 King, A 3 3 Larry Maurer, A .-...6 2 Dick Hayes, GP ..3 1 D. Moore, BF 6 0 2 500 2 500 4 500 3 .375 1 .333 1 .333 1 .333 2 .333 1 .333 2 333 : ' A TEAM BATTING AB 61 ...79 .....35 .-..34 53 H Pet Ashland Riddle Grants Pass 19 .311 24 .304 8 .229 7 .206 12 .185 ir .167 8 .131 Medford Camp White . Glendale Butte Falls .. .....1 .. PITCHERS: Coen, R . 7. :. D'Olivo, A Jacobson, GP Speelman, A Turk, CW Eggers, CW Ellis, BF Linderman, BF Mills, G . Retteman, M .. West, G : McKinnis. A ...... Moore, BF Peery, M Vaughn, M W ...2 ...-I 1 1 0 O ...0 --0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IP H , 18 8 9.5 9 3 6 ' 6 6 9 8 8 16 10 6 3 7 8 9 4 5 7 14 9 7 6 10 4 1 1 ' V 2 House Votes Curb On Wheat Surplus Washington-rtJPD-The House overrode administration op position today and passed by an 11-vote margin va price boosting Democratic bill to curb the nation's mounting wheat surplus. The roll call vote was 188 177. 1 Democratic . farm leaders just managed to stop a re volt by city Democrats who threatened to scuttle the leg islation. President Eisenhower had challenged the Democratic controlled Congress to do something to curb mounting wheat surplus. Passage of the Democratic bill was regarded as an im portant political victory for the Democrats and another stinging rebuff for Agricul 'ture Secretary Ezra T. Ben son. Three out of four traffic ac cidents occur in daylight, on dry highways and in weather described as clear. ' EQUIPMENT KINDS 7 Rivals For Orbit In Belmont Stakes By RAY AYRES United Press International New York - (DPD - Royal Orbit, the hero of the Preak- ness stakes, was expected to draw seven rivals ' when entries . were accepted today for the 91st and richest run ning of the Belmont Stakes Saturday at Belmont Park. Regarded as other probable starters for the gruelling mile and one-half "test of the cham pion" were Sword Dancer. Black Hills, Bagdad, Manassa STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet GB 1M 2 2tt 3,i 4 7 7,i Chicago : Cleveland Baltimore ..31 24 .564. ..28 24 .538 ..29 26 .527 -28 26 .519 Detroit New York .. Kansas City Washington Boston .. 26 26 .500 25 26 .490 24 31 .436 23 31 .426 Thursday's Results Kansas City 9, New York 8. : Detroit 8, Boston 1. Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1 (night). Chicago 3, Washington 1 (night). Friday's Probable Pitchers Mossi 4-2 vs. Bronstad 0-0. Kansas City at Boston (night) Kucks 1-2 vs. Sullivan 3-4. Score 6-3 vs. Kemmerer 4-5. unicago at Baltimore (night) Donovan 3-3 vs. Wilhelm 9-0. Saturday's Games Cleveland at Washington. ; Chicago at Baltimore. Detroit at New York. Kansas City at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L Pet GB 2 4 5 , 5 Milwaukee .... San Francisco Los Angeles Chics ?n 33 22 .600 32 25 .561 30 27 .526 29 28 .509 29 28 .509 Pittsburgh Cincinnati .27 29 .482 6S Philadelphia"" St. Louis 22 32 407 inii. ..21 32 .396 11 Thursday's Results Milwaukee 8, St. Louis 0, Pittsburgh 12, San Francisco 9. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0. Los Angeles 11. Philadelphia 0 (night). , Friday's Probable Pitchers (night) McCorrMck 3-5 vs. Gomes Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (night) Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) uiwrcnce j-b vs. srogno U-D. San Francisco . at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh; Milwaukee at Chicago.. Cincinnati at St. Louis. y PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ...34 24 386 GB Sacramento San Diego Vancouver Phoenix Portland Salt Lake .. Spokane '.. SeatUe 31 27 ,334 , 3 4 5 29 27 318 .29 29 300 26 27 .491 27 29 .482 .....26 31 .456 .33 33 .431 5 ',4 a Hi .9,i Thursday's Results - Seattle .2, San Diego I. .(1st, 10 innings). SeatUe 6, San Diego t (2nd), . Vancouver 7, Phoenix 6. Salt Lake 5. Spokane 4. : Portland at Sacramento, ' post poned, power laiiure. NORTHWEST LEAGUE ...... W. L. Pet. GB Salem 30 18 .625 Eugene .;. -, 22 20 .524 5 Lewiston 24 22 321 5 Wenatchee . , ,-......26 25 309 54 i n-iiy . .. .zi zy .437 Yakima 18 28 .381 11 - 7 I . Thursday's Results -. Eugene 15, Yakima Wenatchee 7, Salem S. Lewiston 5, Tri-City 4 C10 ins.) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L, Pet. GB Buffalo ... Richmond Rochester 33 24 379 30 26 .536 2,4 29 27 318 3', 4 -L..32 30 316 314 29 28 309 4 .30 30 300 41a Miami Columbus Havana Montreal Toronto ...23 35 .397 10 ',4 w - p effiszg? fi dlhthsJOIIII DEERE Automatic Cr Fully automatic baling, oompletely field-proved is mttfl crop and condition, Helps you to bale more bar in Urn time and at lower cost with the John Dmi ArtrnnanqJ Baler. - .r, , - . :-!- - First folly autemafic wlre-rvfag baler ht & fiald, 6tf John Deer today offers you dependable baling th&i boost, daily tonnage and cute your repair bills. It stay on & job to help you make the most of risky haying weather. Bales are wire-tied to stay fled, sliced loraw laealng square-cornered to make neat, solid stacks. See as Jotfl complete details ... ask us for the names of owners taj yoar neighborhood the next time you're in town. Hubbard-Wray (p. "The Farmers Store Since 1884" Mauler, Dunce, Scotland and Fort Erie. ' y v Although he turned in a smashing four-length triumph in the Preakness, Royal Orbit is not expected to ctkewalk to victory in the Belmont. In fact, he may not even wind up as the favorite. Sword Dancer, the Preakness runner up, will draw strong support along with Black Hills. -Won Mero Mile . Sword Dancer; who als finished second in the Ken tucky Derby behind Tomy Lee, won the Metropolitan Mile against older horses in his last start. r 1 . Black Hills missed both the . Derby and Preakness - but earned considerable , backing when he led home Bagdad and Royal Orbit in last week's Peter Pan Handicap, a prep for the Belmont. Eddie Arcaro, whohas record six Belmont winurs to his credit, will ride Black Hills. Willie Shoemaker was -due in from California today to pilot Sword Dancer while Willie Harmatz, another west coast- journeyman, will ride Royal Orbit. , With eight starters the race would carry a gross purse of $144,500 and a net of $93,925 to the. winner. PROTECTION PLUS Chicago - (DPD - Three boys were home again today after an unsuccessful 19-hour jour ney in search Df a. haunted, house. The boys explained why they had carried so much with them on the trip: ' The candles were to light the haunted house cap pistols, to-frighten ghosts; rubbing alcohol, for any ghost-inflicted wounds; swimming trunks, in case they were thrown into a -secret river; a Bible - if all else failed. a beautiful "new room" in just one day wift (HE OE LUXE LATEX WALL PAINT FREE PARKING $HCIAllSr$ IN HOMCWAtfSI 1 245 S. Central at 10th r 25 South Riverside - Medford