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(0MCHES TO MAIDS-Loulse Mazucca,' above, leading flinger
ii the Northwest Women's Major Softball league, will pitch
(fcr the Erv Lind Florist this evening when they play the
(Jfcgjje Valley Dairy Maids at Camp White. She has pitched
38 straight innings this spring withoutgiving up a hit.Twen
($seven of the frames have been in the NW league. In her
jg)rt appearance last Saturday night at Eugene Miss Mazucca
tossed five innings, dtriking out 14. The other out was an in
eld pop out. The Florist won" that game 6 to. 1.
(Monner photo)
Middle Grabs Lone
CIV Lead; Medford,
omp Whitfrs Win
iOGUE VALLEY
LEAGUE STANDINGS
O W.
L. Pet
Riddle
3
0 1.000
Ashland
2 1
2 1
1 1
1 1
0 3
0 2
667
Camp White'.
.667
(grants -rasa
Medford
Glendale ,
O Butte Falls
J500
.500
.000
.000
Riddle defeated Ashland 3
to 2 yesterday to take over
lone unbeaten leadership in
the Rogue Valley Baseball
league.
Camp White bopped Glen
dale 14 to 7 to pull into a
second place tie with Ash
land. Medford broke into the
semi-pro loop's win column
with a 9 to 4 verdict over
Grants Pass.
fffo details were;r available
Jfrit morning concerning Rid
gI9ihird league victory.
ltdfCf d Bowling lanes ran
ft 3ren runs inline fifth ia
8inJ to lick the Grants Pass
f fKhnts. Dennis Barr pitch
t six-hit ball, fanning 13
&tfftnd walked four.
Anderson Triples
" The seven run splurge was
on Ray Anderson's triple, two
hits by John Hansen, singles
by Tony Evans and - Larry
IJerkins, three walks, a passed
ball and an error. Singles by
Perkins and Bob Serak, Per
kins two stolen bases and an
error got the other two runs
Pancho Gonzales
Masters .Victor
Los Angeles - tflPD - Pancho
Gonzales won the fourth an
nual Masters round robin ten
nis tournament Sunday, with
a aispiay ot aevasiaung
power. ; .
Winner of the Jack Kramer
pro tour for the' past five
years, Gonzales wrapped up
the title by whipping Frank
Sedgman, 6 to 3, 6. to 4, be
fore 2,431 spectators at the
Los Angeles Tennis Club.
Gonzales had a 5 to 1 rec
ord in the . nine-day round
robin.
Delivered SP 2-5271
con
4
in the eighth panel.
Camp White tagged Floyd
West for 14 of their 17 hits
in West's eight innings on the
hill. Jack Turk homered,
Wayne Allen, Bob Smith,
Vern Parent and Pete Hale
tripled. Chuck Mairchant hit
two doubles and Parent one.
Allen and Parent had three
for five, and Smith hit three
for six.
Tony Prestianni and Ray
Munyon each hit three for
five for Glendale.
r Jim Eggers gave up nine
hits" to , Glendale in four in
nings Jack Brown took over
on the hill for the last five
frames and was reached for
just two safeties.
LINESCORES:
Camp White 120 403 02214 17 4
Glendale 114 100 000 7 11 4
Eggers. Brown (5) and Brown.
Hale (5): Vest. Prestianni (9) and
Munyon. ;: . : " -
Medford ... 909 0T8 S0 t 8 S
Grnts Warn ..100 020 001 4 S 2
Brr aarf Aatterem. Vawcam (7):
jQcobson and Vaterson.
Jordan Skipper
forecasts KU
Portiand-flJPD-Welterweight
champion Don Jordan's man
ager, Don Nessethv predicted
Sunday that the welterweight
title fight here with Denny
Moyer will end in a knockout
over Moyer in the 13th or
14th round.
In a telephone talk with
the Oregon Journal, Nesseth
said:
."I'm predicting right now
that the fight will end in a
knockout. Not an. early one,
but a knockout, about the
13th or 14th round."
Nesseth,-speaking from the
Jordan camp at Gilman Hot
Springs near Enunett, Calif.,
said Jordan is "hitting like
a mule with bothhands." ,
Nesseth said Jordan is bet
ter in his training session
than he was at the same time
before the Virgil Akins fight.
- Early odds on the Jordan-
Moyer fight make the cham
pion a 3V2 to 1 choice.
Tru-Mix
Concrete
;. . for
EVERY
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248 E. McANDRIWS RD.
UM -Florists Edge
Dairy Maids 2-0:
Vie Again
NORTHWEST WOMEN'S
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
W.
Pet.
1.000
.750
.667
.500
.364
.125
.000
Lind Florists ...
Vancouver, B.C.
American Linen
9
6
8
4
Seattle
Rogue Valley
Salem
Eugene
,4
1
0
Portland - (WD - American
Linen scored three first-inning
runs at Normandale park
here Sunday and held on for
a 3-2 victory over the South
Hill Queens of Vancouver,
B.C., in Northwest Women's
Major Softball league action.
American Linen also drop
ped the Vancouver team
Saturday night, 5-4.
. Salem (UPD The Seattle
Ramblers toppled the Salem
Shamrocks 7-4 here Sunday
in Northwest Women's Major
Softball action, making it two
in a row over their hosts.
Seattle defeated the Sham
rocks Saturday night here
10-1.
Memorial Stadium, Camp
White - Portland's Erv Lind
Florists had one-hit pitching
from Pearl Pinion and profit
ed from single, a sacrifice and
four Dairy Maid errors here
last night to remain at the
top of the Northwest Women's
Major Softball league stand
ings with their ninth straight
victory. The Florists -tripped
the Rogue Valley entry in the
circuit 2 to 0.
. Last night's fracas was the
first of a two-game series.
Rogue Valley, last year's Ore
gon state tourney winners, en
tertains, the . defending north
west champs here again this
evening. Play ball time will
be 8 p.m.
Sunday victory was the
third this season by close score
for the Florists over the Maids
and Rogue Valley faces a con
siderable task in attempting
to snap the string this eve
ning. For the Erv. Lind club
will send Louise Mazzuca to
the pitching slab. The 9-year-old
Miss Mazzuca, one of , the
top twirlers in the country,
has not yielded a hit in the
27 innings she has pitched in
the league this season.
She has four league vic
tories. However, the pitching
star had to go eight innings
against the' Dairy Maids a
week ago before her team
mates came up with a run for
a 1. to .0 nod over the South
ern Oregon team.
A combination of three
overthrow errors in the
second inning produced the
first Florist run last night.
With two out Carolyn Spady
hit a bounder. Pitcher Ellen
Callaghan made a fine stop
on a tough chance but over
threw first base. The runner
went to second. Then third
baseman Diane Wall heaved
wide and high over first on a
swat by Pinion. Firse baseman
Doris Hickson's throw to try
to "catch Spady at third was
wide of the base and the run
ner tallied. - '
Montie Wallis led off the
third inning with the first of
the scant three safe socks 'the
Florists managed off Calla
ghan. Carolyn Fitzwater sac
rificed, advancing Wallis to
second. Then the runner raced
in effort to steal third. Catch
er Jean Main's throw was to
the base but shortstop Bernice
Bigham was not there in time
to take it. Wallis headed on
for home.
' Deloris 'Price and Fitzwater
slapped the other Florist hits
and Main blasted the clean
safety for Rogue Valley. All
the hits were singles. Pinion
whiffed four batters, walked
two and hit one while Calla
ghan registered one strike out
and gave up three bases on
balls. :
The Dairy Maids got run
ners on base in four innings
but only one of them got to
second base.
LINESCORES:
Floristi 011 000 0 8 3 1
Dairy Maids .000 000 0 0 1 4
Pinion and Wallis; Callaghan and
Main.
Beverly Hanson
Sets Golf Pace
Minneapolis, Minn.-flJPD-De-termined
Beverly Hanson of
Fargo, NJJT, carried a two
stroke lead over veteran
Louise . Suggs into the final
round of the second annual
American Women's Open golf
tournament at the Brookview
Country club today.
Miss Hanson fashioned a
three-under-par 73, for a 54
holes total of 223-five under
par-Sunday to break a dead
lock With Miss Suggs, the At
lanta, Ga., pro who "slipped"
to a 75 on Sunday's rain-soaked
third round.
Still in contention and the
hottest player on the course,
was Mickey Wright, of San
Diego, who posted a four-un-der-par
72, for a 54-hole 226.
UNI
Tonight
MAIDS' INFIELDER - Diane
Wall, above, will be in action
for the Rogue Valley Dairy
Maids when they play the
Lind Florist softball nine at
8 o'clock tonight at Camp
White. She plays third base
and was an all-stater in 1958.
Big 8 Schools
Gain 161 Points
Lincoln, Neb.-DPD-The Big
Eight conference today boast
ed of 161 points and its first'
team title in the National Col
legiate Athletic association
track and field champion
ships. ' -
The team trophy went to
Kansas, whose sprinters and
hurdles gathered 73 points in
the NCAA meet that ended
Saturday night in Nebraska's
Memorial Stadium.
The old Pacific Coast con
ference and the Big Ten long
had dominated the NCAA
competition. " The University
of Southern California had
won 20 team championships
since the meet was inaugurat
ed in 1921. Illinois, with five
titles, was ranked second.
In taking the unofficial inter-conference
title at the Lin
coln meet, Kansas' winning
points were added to 31 for
Oklahoma, 22 for Oklahoma
State, 19 for. Mjssouri, eight
for Colorado, five for Kansas
State and three for Nebraska
to put the Big Eight on top.
Members of the now-disbanded
PCC-even with USC
and UCLA out-scored a total
of 56.7 points. Big Ten teams
totaled 54.8.
The top independent, and
second place team in the
meet, was San Jose State,
with 48.1.
The 21st verse of the seventh
chapter of Ezra in the Bible
contains every letter of the
alphabet.
1 W MEMB
VOl ii OUR
KllN Vm j SERVICE
l Jf y We clean and straighten J
Vy I VJ 11 e CJ yur ""N ,nd properly J
j I II l VtI mount new tiret. After wlTI
L . JVx xixai"- i
Billy Casper Triumphant by One
Stroke in U
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sports Editor
Mamaroneck, N.Y. - (UPD -There
are two things U.S.
Open champion Billy Casper
likes to do-eat and play golf.
He did both of them mighty
well Sunday. ..
Rotund Billy, a 29-year-old
pro playing put of Apple Val
ley, Calif., ate a hearty: lunch
at the Winged Foot Golf club
and three hours later teed off
with Lionel Hebert, leading
the Open field by : three
strokes., .
He wound up winning it by
only one. Bob Rosburg, who
uses a baseball grip, and burly
Mike Souchak, the former
football great at Duke, both
made a run at Billy. Both
came close but not close
enough. -
Medford Legionaire
Nine Beats GP 9-5
Medford American Legion
junior, baseball aggregation
chalked up five runs in the
fifth inning to overcome
Grants Pass Mock Ford 9 to
5 in an Area 4 southern divi
sion game yesterday afternoon
at Camp White.
The Medfordites 'reached
GP pitcher Bill Cole for nine
hits, took advantage of his
wildness and capitalized on
miscues by other Mock play
ers in gaining the victory.
Next contention for Med
ford will be a non-leaguer,
against Myrtle Creek at Camp
White on Tuesday evening.
Medford goes to Klamath
Falls on Wednesday for a
southern division mix.
Grants Pass picked up four
of its runs in the second stan
za when Medford throwers
Jerry Anderson was plagued
by wildness. But, he settled
down and permitted Mock
only two hits for the .after
noon. Singles by Sam Oetinger,
Ken Durkee and Ken Jensen,
three errors, two bases on
balls and a wild pitch were
put together in Medford's
heavy scoring fifth.
Janssen Triples
The four markers for GP
in the second were on a hit
by Larry Holmes, five bases
on balls and a hit batter.
Medford cut the score to 4 to
3 in the bottom of the second
Yost Champion
At Royal Oaks
Vancouver, Wash.-rtJPD-Dick
Yost, Bob Bronson and Mary
Leptich, all of Portland, won
the championship, junior-sen
ior and senior titles, respec
tively, here Sunday in the
final round of the Royal Oaks
Invitational Golf tournament.
All three won the same
titles two years ago.
Yost, ex-walker cup vete
ran, carded a 71 Sunday to
go with his 69-70 and ended
with 210, four strokes ahead
of the field.
Bronson shot 73-69-74-216
for junior senior honors and
Leptich fired a 72-76-83-231
to win-
. S. Onen Self
Rosburg, who wears glasses
"because it helps to see that
little white pill" (a golf ball),
and Souchak needed birdies
on the par four 18th 424-yard
hole to tie Casper.
Sweated It Out
,Billy was sweating it out
in the club house. He was
having a sandwich-he had
eaten a full course that most
people would . call a dinner
five hours before. A lot of golf
writers were grouped around
him at that breakfast and the
good-looking carefree Casper
commented:
"I hope I'll be seeing all
of you guys five hours from
now." He did-as the new U.S.
Open champion.
But in those five - hours
there was not only his game
-a four over par 36-38-74
on singles by Bob Quinney,
Dick Ragfedale, Doug Kinney
and Durkee and a hit batter.
Each team put over one
run in the third inning. For
Grants Pass Larry Janssen
tripled and came home when
Anderson had trouble fielding
a bounder by Gary Stevens.
A single by Thompson nad
three bases on balls forced
over the Pear city run.
Durkee and Jensen, with
two each, were the only play
ers with more than one safe
blow. Oetinger doubles for
Medford. Anderson walked
eight, hit one batter and
struck out seven. Cole in 5 23
innings was responsible for
all the runs. He struck out
four and walked five, hitting
two. Janssen in 113 frames
gave up one hit and one base
on balls.
Medford left three men
stranded in two of the in
nings.. '
It was the second win for
Medford over Grants Pass.
Score of a non-loop mix on
Friday was 18 to 0.
Grants Pas 041 000 0 S 3
Medford 031 050 x 9 10
Cole, Janssen (5) and Stevens;
Anderson and Barry.
Eugene Thigpin
Shoot Leader
Eugene Trigpin totaled 180
out of a possible 210 in the
qualifying course of big bore
rifle shooting by VFW Rifle
and Pistol club Saturday at
the Camp White range.
Scores in this first big bore
shoot of the season showed
that members were a bit rus
ty in the high power shooting.
Other marks were M. D.
Childers 166, Stan Sears 161,
W., O. Burnette 153, Sam
Crawford 132, Terry Burnette
127, Pink Burnette 125, and
Dave Hoffer 114.
Hoffer is a new member
who joined at the range Sat
urday. Another high power shoot
is set for July 19. Members
who have not qualified par
ticularly are asked to be on
hand. Because of the holiday
conflict there will be no reg
ular meeting on Wednesday,
July i.-
Whether You Are Buying Tiret for a
Logging Truck, Farm Tractor or Passenger Car-
which gave him a total of 282
-but Rosburg and Souchak as
well standing between him
and victory,
First it was Souchak who
had a chance to tie him. But
burly Mike, needing a birdie,
pushed his drive on the last
hole off into the rough behind
a tree, played a miracle shot
to hit the green and then
watched disgustedly as the
ball rolled into the back
fringe. From 50 feet he
chipped weakly and the ball
was 10 feet short. He even
missed that putt.
Iron Sinks Rosburg
Then it was Rosburg, also
needing a birdie on that 18th
to tie. His tee shot was
RV Tennis
Meet Set
June 27-28
First annual Rogue Valley
Invitational Tennis tourna
ment is scheduled for June
27 and 28.
The event .will be contest
ed on the Medford Senior
High school courts under the
sponsorship of Rogue Valley
Tennis club.
The tourney could b the
biggest of its kind held in the
valley. It will be one of a
circuit of meets. Players are
expected from Redding and
Eureka, Calif., and from
Klamath Falls.
All amateurs interested
may compete in the tourna
ment. Local players particu
larly are invited. Trophies
willbe awarded in men's sin
gles and doubles, junior men's
sineles, women's singles .and
mixed doubles.
Rogue Valley club players
plan to enter the tourneys in
Eureka, Redding ana Kiam
ath Falls.
Eddie Arca.ro''
Recuperating
New York - (UPD Eddie Ar
caro, racing's No. 1 jockey
who suffered a near fatal spill
Saturday, was back on his
feet again today, looking
hopefully to an early hospi
tal discharge probably within
a few days.
The 43 -year -old Arcaro,
thrown from his mount, Black
Hills, in the Belmont Stakes,
was ; allowed to take a few
stens today in his room at
Physicians hospital, and he
told friends that he expected
to continue riding.
However, he was a bit wob
bly and dizzy from ttie after
effects of a mild concussion
suffered in his spectacular
spill, and his personal physi
cian, Dr; Alexander Kaye,
said that he would not dis
charge Arcaro until he was
sure the famed jockey was
over his dizziness.
A crowd of 38,105 and a na-
t i o n a 1 television audience
thought Arcaro was killed
when Black Hills broke his
right shin bone while battling
for the lead in the Triple
Crown classic at Belmont
park won by the Brookmeade
stable's Sword Dancer.
0)
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229 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Scran
straight, but his approach iron
was weak. It hit 60 feet short
! of the pin on the lower slop
ing level of the green and died
there. v
'That's when I knew I had
it," said Casper, watching the
play on television.
Casper's victory put $12,000
in his pocket. Rosburg, who
got down In two for a par
four on that 18th, wound up
second, winning $6,600.
Souchak earned $3,600 for
tying with home pro Claude
Harmon for third place at 284.
Former Masters champions
Doug Focd and Arnold Palm
er, along with Ernie Vossler,
were next in line at 286.
Then came the two great
est names in golf-Ben Hogan
and Sammy Snead, both at
287.
Hogan was three strokes be
hind Casper going into the
fourth round Sunday - but
blew to a 37-39-76, six over
par. Bantam Ben was seeking
his fifth Open title and now
at 46, it looks like he won't
make it.
As for Snead-this is the
only big one in golf he never
has won-and he was four
strokes behind Casper going
into Sunday's windy round.
After Hogan shot that 76,
the 47-year-old Snead wound
up with a 37-38-75. He lost
his chance with a double
bogey on the third hole.
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Don Brooks of Portland tri1
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and Washington thletic
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ftvet to victory in thgjwom
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