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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1959)
ians Smash Yankee Bid, Sweep Sunday Ooublebill; raves Clip San Francisco Br FRED DOWN United Press International o , Win, lose or draw, you'll hear no "choke-up charge" against ' the Cleveland In dians this year. It's a taunt the critics often levelled at the Indians in the past but they'll do it this year only over the dead bodies of . Casey Stengel, his somewhat bewildered New York Yankees and 68,680 fans. Because the Indians proved their ability to "win the big ones" so-called mdrk of a champion - Sunday when they outlasted the world champions, 4-2 and 5-4, be fore the largest regular-date crowd of .the season. Cal Mc Lish pitched his way out of repeated trouble to win the opener and then the Indians went a gruelling four hours and 18 minutes to win the nightcap on a 14th-inning homer by Vic Power. - The sweep enabled the In dians to split the four-game series in New York and pre vent the Yankees from taking over first place. Had the Yan kees won two, they would have led both the Indians and Chicago White Sox by a half game. Instead, they're in fifth place, 3V6 games from the lead. White Sox in Second The White Sox went Into second place with a 3-2 de cision over the Boston Red Sox, the Washington Senators whipped the Detroit Tigers 4-3 and 7-5, before a crowd that included Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and the .Kansas City Athletics beat the Baltimore Orioles, 7-0, in other AL games0 Hank Aaronls three homers and six runs Datted in led the Milwaukee Braves to a 13-3 rout of the San Fran cisco Giants. Stan Musial broke Honus Wagner's record for doubles as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1, and then lost, 10-9, rookie John Buzhardt pitched a one-hitter to give the Chicago Cubs a 4-0 vic tory , over r the Philadelphia Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds routed the Los Angeles Dodgers in National League games. Jim (Mudcat) Grant, a 24-year-old righthander, went the full 14 innings for the Indians in the nightcap to win his fifth . game when Power connected for his homer off Jim Coates. Billy Pierce 'pitched a six hitter for his eighth win and Harry Simpson and Sam Es posito hit homers to lead the White Sox to their victory at Boston. Nixon Lucky for Senators Nixon, who hasn't seen Washington lose this season, saw -the Senators win their first game when . Detroit pitcher; Barney SchulU' error S'.V. 45;.: . 1 :r fS-A-F-E!" . . . snaps the man in the blue suit. "What?" growls the second baseman and an old-fashioned rhubarb is underway. Questions about being safe add color to baseball but they have no place when your insurance protection on your home and possessions is concerned. We, are independent local agents whose experience enables us to recommend the insurance protection most suitable for your needs and jMace it in strong capital stock insurance companies. We can make sure you are safe, should you suffer a loss no question about it! on an easy tap let in Julio Becquer with a ninth-inning run. The Bob Allison and Roy Sievers hit homers, to lead the Senators' seven-hit attack that brought Pedro Ramos his seventh victory in the nightcap. Ned Carver pitched a three hitter and had three hits in cluding, a homer as he won his sixth game for Kansas City. Bob Cerv and Hal Smith also had three hits each for the Athletics. Aaron's ' slugging paced a 15-hit Milwaukee bombard ment that was good for 33 bases and enabled the Braves to reopen a li4-game lead on the Giants. Johnny Logan and Del Crandall also homer ed for the Braves as Warren Spahn, although touched for 11 hits, breezed to his ninth win. Musial hjt two doubles, setting a new National league career" mark of 653, in the first game won for the Cardi nals by Larry Jackson. Danny Kravitz had three doubles and two singles ' and Bob Skinner drove' in four runs in the nightcap' as Benny Daniels won his fourth game for Pittsburgh. STANDINGS United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB Milwaukee 38 28 .576 San Francisco 37 30 .552 1 i Pittsburgh 36 32 .529 3 Los Angeles 36 33 .522 3',i Chicago 33 33 .500 . 5 St. Louil 30 35 .462 7i Cincinnati ,,, - 30 38 , .455 8 Philadelphia 25 38 .397 UVi Sunday's Results St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 (1st) Pittsburgh 10. St Louis 8 (2nd) Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 17, Los Angeles 3 Milwaukee 13, San Francisco 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .565 .531 J523 .523 .508 .459 .446 .444 GB Cleveland . 35 34 34 34 32 28 29 28 27 30 Chicago 3 2,4 2,i 3'i eva 7Vs 7ii Baltimore Detroit New York Kansas City . Washington . Boston 31 31 31 33 36 35 Sunday's Results Washington 4, Detroit 3 (1st) Washington 7. Detroit S (2nd) Cleveland 4, New York 2 (1st) Cleveland 3, New York (2nd. 14 innings) Chicago 3. Boston 2 ' Kansas City. 7. Baltimore 0 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE r W. L. Pet. GB 2 3 4 la 3 5 9Va 11 Sacramento 40 30 571 Vancouver . San Diego - 38 32 543 36 32 329 35 34 508 apokane Portland 32 32 500 Salt Lake Phoenix .. Seattle 34 34 30 39 30 39 500 .429 .414 Sunday's Results San Diego 4. Portland 3 (1st) Portland 3, San Diego 3 (2nd) Salt Lake 8, Seattle 3 (1st) Salt Lake 3, Seattle 1 (2nd) ' Spokane 6, Phoenix 1 Vancouver 7. Sacramento NORTHWEST LEAGUE W. L. Salem 38 21 Pet. GB .644 Eugene 29 27 .518 7 Is Lewiston 30 29 508 8 Wenatche - 29 32 .492 10 Tri-City u 26 34 Yakima 24 33 .433 12',i .409 13 Sunday's Results ., Salem- 7-5. Wentchee 3-2-Lewiston 9-2, Eugene 2-3 Yakima 2-9. Tri-City 0-5 - 'A YOUkV j IdiepenJet MSMraJJJkGlM W'lr a A 1 r- y do:i statiios. msunon Professional Insurance Protection 220 South Central - Medford PHONE SP 2-2677 Buzhardt, a 22-year-old right-hander from Prosperity, S.C., faced only 28 batters, striking out two and walking one. Carl Sawatski singled cleanly in the fourth inning for the only Philadelphia hit. Don Newcombe staged a "one man riot" against his ex Dodger teammates as he won his seventh straight game and eighth of the season. Big Newk scattered 10 hits and drove in four runs himself with four -straight singles. ' LINESCORES: American League (1st fame) Detroit 030 000 0003 8 2 Washington 000 000 031 4 8 0 Bunning, Schultz (8) and Berbe ret. Pascual. Clevenger (9) and Naragon. Winner Clevenger (3-1). Loser Schultz (1-1). HB Boiling. (2nd game) ' Detroit 001 000 0315 9 1 Washington . 000 600 Olx 7 7 1 Narleski, Bumside (5) and Wil son. Ramos (7-6) and Courtney. Loser Narleski (4-7). HRs Kuenn, Allison, Sievers, Harris. (1st game) Cleveland 003 000 010 4 8 1 New York 110 000 000 2 11 0 McLish (7-3) and Brown. Ditmar, Terry (7). Bronstad (9) and Berra. Loser' Ditmar (5-5. HRs Cola vito, Power. (2nd game, 14 innings) Cleve. 002 100 000 000 115 8 . 0 N.Y. ..000 022 010 000 10 4 14 1 Grant (5-2) and Nixon, Brown (9). Larsen, Duren (9), Coates (13) and Haword. Loser Coattes (2-1). HRs Colavitq, Power. Kansas City ..004 100 0027 16 1 Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 0 Garver (6-5) and House. Porto cerrero, Hoeft (3) and Triandos. Loser Portocarrero (0-5). HRs Smith, Garver. Chicago 020 100 0003 7 1 Boston 000 001 0012 6 0 Pierce (8-7) and Romano. Lollar (8). Wills,. Kiely (7), Baughman (9) and White. Loser Wills (2-3). HRs Simpson, Esposito, Avila. National League Philadelphia . 000 000 00-0 1 0 Chicago 002 010 Olx 4 10 0 Gomez. Semproch (5) and Sawat ski. Buzhardt (4-2) and S. Taylor. Loser Gomez (1-5). HRs Taylor. (1st game) Pittsburgh 000 000 0011 9 0 St. Louis . 100 310 OOx 5 10 0 Haddix. Porterfield (5). Witt (7) and Burgess. Jackson, McDaniel (9) and H. Smith. Winner Jackson (6-6). Loser Haddix. (4-6). HRs White, H. Smith, Grammas. (2nd game) Pittsburgh 500 310 01010 13 1 St. Louis -. 404 000 000 8 15 3 Jackson, Porterfield (1), Black burn (3), Daniels (.4), Face (8) and Kravitz. Broglio, Bridges (1), Blay lock (4), McDaniel (8) and Katt. Winner- Daniels (4-5). Loser Blay lock (3-4). Cincinnati 110 430 22217 17 0 Los Angeles 000 210 000 3 10 3 Newcombe (8-4) and Dotterer. Podres. Klippstein (4), Fowler (4), Labine (5), Snyder (6), Williams (8) and Roseboro. Loser Podres (7-4). HRs Dotterer, Pendleton, Bell, Neal. , Milwaukee .500 014 300 13 15 0 San Fran 010 000 101 3 11 1 Spahn (9-8) and Crandall. Anto nelli. Miller- (1), G. Jones (6), Ship ley (8) and Schmidt. Loser Anto nelli (10-4). HRs Aaron, Logan, Spencer, Crandall. League Leaders - United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player Club G. AB R. R. Pet Aaron, Milw. 66 276 50 108 .391 White, St. L 59 203 36 73 560 Cepeda. SJ. 66 265 48 89 53B Moon. Los. A. 58 214 37 71 .332 Burgess, Pgh. 33 181 21 60 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kuenn, D'troit 58 231 36 Kaline. Detrt. 61 239 37 Runnels, Bstn. 61 239 38 Fox, Chicago.. 64 262 36 83 539 84 . 551 80 535 86 528 Wood ling. Bait 59 187 23 61 526 V Runs Batted In National league Banks, Cubs 67; Aaron, Braves -1; Robinson, Reds 58; Cepeda, Giants 37; Pinson, Reds 51. American league K Hebrew, Senators 53; Skowron. Yankees 50; Colavito, Indians 47; Allison, Sena tors 43; Minoso, Indians, Maxwell, Tigers, Kaline, Tigers, Triandos, Orioles, all 43. Rome Runs National league Mathews, Braves 22; Banks. Cubs 19; Aaron, Braves 19; Robinson. Reds 16; Ce peda, Giants 15. American league K illebrew. Senators 24; Colavito. Indians 22; Allison, Senators - 18; Triandos, Orioles 17; Lemon, Senators 17. Pitching ". National learue F ace, Pirates 11-0; Mizell Cardinals 9-3; Anto nelli. Giants 10-4; Burdette, Braves 11-5; Newcombe, Reds 8-4; Kline, Pirates 6-3. American league Larsen, Yan kees 6-1; Wtlhelm. Oroles 9-2; Fischer, Senators 6-2; I ry. Tigers 8-3; Mossi. Tigers 5-2; Shaw, White Six 5-2; Grant, Indians 3-2. Cooper Looms In Tournament Forest Hills, N.Y.-flfn-:Aus-sie Ashley Cooper is a real title threat in the $15,000 tournament of champions pro tennis competition, according to rookie pro Sam Giammalva of Houston, Tex. .Cooper advanced to the sec ond round Sunday by down ing Giammalva, 6-1, 6-3, while fellow Aussie Mai Anderson defeated southpaw - Mervyn Rose of Australia, 6-2, 6-4. Tournament players take a day off today and resume com petition Tuesday with Ander son opposing . Lew Hoad of Australia and pro champion Pancho Gonzales meeting Ken Rosewall of Australia. In the only doubles match Sunday, Anderson and Cooper defeated Giammalva and Pan cho Segura, 6-4, 6-3. The singles victories of Cooper and Anderson moved them up to the second round along with six other contest ants who previously had earned their berths. Annual U. S. railroad tax bill approaches $1 billion. SMDMrS SCORES Ted ffluszewski slides' into home plate safe despite Cubs' catcher Sammy Taylor's attempt to tag him, in 13th inning 0f Pittsburgh Chicago game in Pittsburgh. Pirates won, 4 to 2. IPortfland SdlR Moth LPads By United Press Inlernaiional A homer by Dave Melton and a string of singles gave Portland a 5-3 Pacific Coast league nightcap win Sunday over San Diego after the Padres snatched the opener from the Beavers 4-3. They split a four-game se ries at two each.' Melton's blow; his seventh home run of the season, came in the first inning with. Milt Graff aboard. Singles by Jack Littrell scored Jim Greengrass in the fourth and Clarence Moore in the sixth. Len Neal sent Moore home in the fourth on a single for the other Beaver run. Ken Johnson gave up seven hits, recording his eighth vic tory against five defeats. The loser was Bill vyerle, 1-4. . In the first game the Padres got away fast with three runs in the first inning and the Beavers were never able to catch up. Portland rallied in . the eighth for three runs but couldn't match the last San Diego -tally, ..which came in the sixth- Not so long ago, Salt Lake City was mired in the cellar of the Pacific Coast league. But Sunday, the Bees stung Seattle twice for their, 14th win in their last 20 starts. The sweep earned them a spot on the already overcrowded list of pennant contenders. . It's true that the Bees are oniy tied for "fifth, but in a year of tight pennant chases, the PCL can hold tits own with any league since only five games separate the top six clubs. Salt Lake bopped Seattle 8-3 and 3-1 Sunday. Mean while, second-place Vancou ver thumped Sacramento' 7-3, to move to within two games of the Sacs. San Diego and Portland split, with the Beav ers usurping a 5-3 decision af ter dropping the opener, 4-3. Spokane belted Phoenix 6-1 to round out the action. The Bee's hitters took charge in the opener against Seattle and, then it was the pitchers' turn. Bee Hitters on Rampage " The winners banged out 16 hits in the lid-lifter, with Ken Toothman and Chuch Harmon collecting three apiece. Dick Hall beezed to his sixth win while allowing nine hits. Se attle went all the way with John Urquhart, who receipted for his seventh loss without a win. ' .. In ; the - nightcap, the Bees were hell to seven hits, but E Bauta . and reliefer Urn bricht teamed up to stifle the Rainiers on four blows. Carlos Bernier whacked a two run, double -in the sixth for what proved to be the win ning marker. Bauta grabbed the win, but he owed a hand shake to Umbricht, who pitch ed hitless ball for 1 23 in nings and singled and scored the insurance run in the sev enth. The summit series between Vancouver and Sacramento ended up about the same as the one in Geneva with things at a standstill. The Mountles won 7-3 Sunday to gain a split in the key four-game series. George Bamberger was the winner as he managed to re tire just about everyone but Clayton : Dalrympre, who ripped two bases-empty hom ers. Barry Shetrone hit one for the Mounties with a mate aboard in the fourth. Bamberger departed in the sixth f dr'pinch-hitter Joe Fra zier, who singled home a run during a three run outburst that salted the game away for the Mounties. Dick . Luebke came on to protect Bamber ger's win. ' ' Spokane's hard- throwing ace Connie Grob.shung up his of the Pittshirrp-h Pirate -Beavers eighth win against Phoenix. He scattered nine hits, all sin gles, while the Indians pound ed' out 12 safeties with the rough one-two punch of Steve Bilko and- Chuck Essegian collecting five of them. Al Norris brought Essegian home with a fourth inning homer. Marshall Renfroe took the loss. - ; . It was Spokane's seventh win .in an eight-game home stand and put the Indians only four and a half games from the top. LINESCORES: Sacramento 100 001 010 3 8 1 Vancouver ....001 013 Olx 7 10 1 Green, Nelson (6), Mickelsen (6) and Dalrymple; Bamberger, Luebke (7) and White. (st game) San Diego 300 001 000 4 11 0 Portland 000 000 0303 8 0 Podbielan and Jones; Brunet, Schmarzkof (1) and Jansen (9). . (2nd game) San Diego 020 000 0 3 7 1 Portland 200 201 X 5 7 0 Werle- and Jones; Johnson and Neal. (1st game) Salt Lake 010 200 2038 18 1 Seattle 000 001 0113 9 1 Hall and Westerfield; Urquhart and Bevan. (2nd game) Salt Lake 000 002 13 8 3 Seattle .000 001 0 1 4 0 Bauta, Umbricht (6) and Wester- BUDCK fail to look BARGAIN mileage. BARGAIN Only 11000 BARGAIN 1 43 . South Riverside John Burns Scores Double Triumph in Two Track Classes John Burns, Oregon's No. 2 prep javelin thrower at Cra ter high this spring, was first in the spear toss and the high jump in both the high school and open divisions on Satur day in the Oregon Olympic Development program track and field meet at the Med ford high stadium. Double winners in their classes are. Bill Dillree, Phoe nix, in thertiigh school high and low hurdles and Charles Swingle, Southern Oregon col lege, in the quarter and half miles. r The meet was the first of five in Medford under the Oregon AAU development program and with the coop eration of Medford city, rec reaction department; A total of 28 entrants were counted for the " evening event with participants from as far away as Coquille. A second all-comers meet is set for next Saturday at the local stadium. ' It will follow a similar competition Friday evening at the Southern Ore gon college oval in Ashland. Smith Wins Half Burns won the javelin with a toss of 196 feet 1 inch and took the high jump at 5-10. Dillree took the 120-yard high barriers, in :15.9 and the 120 lows in :13.7. ' Swingle had a :53.8 time in the 440-yard run and was 2:14.9 in the 880. Actually in the half-mile he. was the only college . entrant and in the combined race finished behind Ray Smith, Medford, who was clocked in 2:11.5, and Dick Evans, Medford, state B school mile champion; . Mike Hood, Medford, like Burns, scored victory in both the prep ' and open classes. He was broad jump ' winner with 20-7V4. Mike Murray, Medford, state shot pnt champ, won the open in the iron ball event with 45-8V2. First place in the open pole vault with 12-3 was Mike Sparlin, Grants Pass, 1958 state high school titlist. Dean Benson, city recrea tion supervisor, who with Don Spinas, OODP southeran Ore gon coordinator, conducted the meet, termed it a success Howeverj hope for week end he expressed the more entries next feld; Freeman, McCall (7) and Mar tin (7). . , Phoenix 010 000 0001 1 Spokane 100 311 OOx 6 12 0 Renfroe, Navarro (7) and Mc Cardle; Grob and Sherry. Euy that car you've been looking for now during your Buick dealer's fabulous Bargain Days. You'll save money on these specials and get a quality used car. 1955 Cadillac Coup DaVillo, Fully Equipped The cleanest '55 Model to he found anywhere. Don't at this. DAYS SPECIAL .. Down 1957 Buick Special Riviera 2-Door Hardtop All white In show room condition. $RQR50 DAYS SPECIAL. ..Down 1957 Chrysler New Yorker Hardtop miles Fully equipped. DAYS SPECIAL. ...Down 1956 Volkswagen This is economy and pleasure at its best. $ 2 Door. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL, Only 1955 Buick Super 4 Door Full power. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL. Only .SKDNNER A junior division for con testantants 11 through 16 years of age was run off Sat urday morning. High school (17-18 years) and open events started at 5 p.m. The pro cedure will be duplicated next Saturday. results: ' Age 17-18 (High School) Shot Put Ron Baker (Phoenix); Roger Sanders (Coquille); Mike Hood (Medford). 44 ft. 120 High Hurdles Bill Dillree (Phoenix); Mike Hood (Medford); Dick Evans (Medford); Bill Char ley. :15.9. 100 Leonard Griggs (Medford); Doyle Branson (Central Point): Terry Ryan (Medford); John Head (Coquille); Phil Humphreys (Med ford). :10.3. Javelin John Burns (Central Point; Terry Ryan (Medford); Dick Evans (Medford): Doyle Bransom (Central Point); Ron Baker (Phoe nix). 196.1. Mile Hiram Martin (Medford). 327.5. 440 Terry Ryan (Medford); Dick Gordon (Medford); Jerry Coe (Jack sonville). :54.8. 120 Low Hurdle s Bill .Dillree (Phoenix); Bob Hamilton (Med ford): Mike Hood (Medford). Bill Charley (Medford). :13.7. Broad Jump Mike Hood (Med ford); Deyle , Bransom (Central Point): John Burns (Central Point); Dick Evans (Medford); Leonard Griggs (Medford). 20-7 Pole Vault L arry Holmes (Grants Pass); Skip Bennett (Med ford); Charles Hartwell (Coquille); Dick Evans (Medford). 12 ft. Discus Roger Sanders (Coquille); Glen Cote (Central Point); Mike Hood (Medford); Ron Baker (Phoe nix). 133-4. 220 Doyle Branson (Central Point); John Head--(Coquille); Phil Humphreys (Medford); Terry Ryan (Medford); ELvin Hood (Medford). :23 2 880 Ray Smith (Medford); Dick Evans (Medford); Bill Chronister (Grants Pass); Jerry Coe (Jackson ville). 2:11.5. High Jump John Burns (Central Point); Mike Hood (Medford); Bill Dillree (Phoenix): BUI Charley (Medford): Phil Humphreys (Med ford). 5-10. OPEJT S h o t Mike Murray (Medford); Mike Rose (Grants Pass). 45-8 'i. Broad jump Mike Hood (Med ford); Terry Ryan (Medford); Dick Evans (Medford); Bill Charley (Medford); Elvin Hood (Medford). 20vni. Javelin John Burns (Central Point). 196-1. - 440 Charles Swingle( Ashland). :33.8. Discus Larry Slessler (Medford); Mike Murray (Medford); Glen Cote (Central Point); Mike Rose (Grants Pass). 117-8. Pole Vault Mike Sparlin (Grants Pass); Larry Holmes (Grants Pass); Skip Bennett (Medford); Charles Hartwell (Coquille); Dick Evans (Medford). 12-3. 880 Charles Swingle (Ashland). 2:14.9. High Jump John Burns (Central Point); Mike Hood (Medford); Bill Charley (Medford); Bill Dillree (Phoenix); Dick Evans (Medford). 5-10. COWPOKIN' CANINE Chicago-IUPB-The Mid-Continent Association of the Pet In dustry announced today that merchandise to be displayed at its forthcoming convention will include harnesses for par akeets and cowboy suits for dogs. 77850 Very low www.. $ftflR50 UO Four Door BARGAIN I OQR00 I 1 Owner. BARGAIN $1295 oo 1955 Ford 4-Door Wagon Standard drive BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL. Only BUnCK-CAMILILA mm- vji w zr ! Fisher Miking Big Loop Debut San Francisco (UPD Eddie Fisher, fresh from the minors, was to test his knuckle-ball in the major leagues for the first time today when he. toed the mound for the San Francisco Giants against the slugging bats of the on-rushin Pitts burgh Pirates. On the sturdy shoulder of the 22-year-old ex-Universitv of Oklahoma hurler will eo the burden of stopping the possible Giant tailspm. The Giants, who led the Na tional league for about- 18 hours Friday night and Satur day, now are one and one-half games behind the Milwaukee Braves after a 13-3 shellack ing Sunday. THE EVIDENCE STACKS UF there's no Gin like . GORDON'S Cow ib mmui suits bbiiils ram cum. si - 1958 Plymouth Belvader 4-Door Hardtop V-8, Torqueflight, power steering:, power new whitewall tires. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL Down 1957 Cadillac Coup DeVille Power throughout luxury at its finest. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL Down 1957 Chevrolet : 210 Four Door 6 Cylinder Power steering, radio, heater. BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL Only 1956 Buick Roadmaster Hardtop. DAYS SPECIAL Only 1953 Oldsmobile 88 Four-Door Sedan DAYS SPECIAL L Only '1395' MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Monday, June 22, 1959 MAYS GETS BOTTLE San Francisco - (LTD - San Francisco Giant fans tried a little of everything last week -end, but still couldn't push the Milwaukee Btaves out of first place. One fan, apparent ly upset by Willie Mays' jpft ting slump, three hits in last 22-at-bats, tossed a pop bottle through the star centerfield er's 6 bv 8 front room window early Sunday. . WASHINGTON VICTOR ". Clarkston (UPD Dick Wjf liams,. the sweet-swinging de fending champion from Se attle Sunday repeated as the Washington Amateur Golf Champion here with a 6 and 5 victory over Spokane's Ho ward Baker. rw.C8w jmtaefl.iTiuiBai.it ' brakes and $fftfl50 OOO llw8 $1695 00 ft $1895 00 $CQR00 : l Hi til . Phone SP 2-6264 hs'1