Triple Play
Medford Victory
LEGION AREA 4
Southern Division
W
L
1
1
2
6
7
Pet.
.833
.833
.714
.250
.000
Central Point
s
5 .
Medford
Klamath Falls .
Grants Pass
. 2
Lakeview
0
'Season completed.
Killing its adversary's big
gest bid to score with a spark
ling triple play, the Medford
American Legion junior base
ball club white-washed Lake
view 12 to 0 on Sunday and
restored a tie for first place
with Central Point in the
southern division of Area 4.
Medford just about settled
the issue on the Camp White
field yesterday with a six-run
first inning. The Post 15 club
turned out a 10-hit attack
which included five - two
baggers. Pitchers Herb Wheel
er and Doug Kinney combined
for a four-hit performance.
The Sunday outcome sent
Medford and Central Point
into a Wednesday night game
with 5-1 records each. This
crucial fracas will be at 8
p.m. at Memorial ' stadium,
Camp White.
Klamath Falls stayed right
behind the leaders with a
5-2 record after defeating
Grants Pass 4 to 0 yesterday
on a one-hitter by pitcher
Blake Griggs.
Occasion of the triple out
was in the second. inning when
Butch Daron and Jerry Parkv
inson of Lakeview singled off
Wheeler and Bobby Hoyez
walked to fill the bases with
none out. Melvin Smith lined
a shoestring hieh flv to first
hasPman Rnh Oninn ' n,n
"-j "
Phoenix Wins, 11-4,
As PCL Tightens Up
United Press International
The red hot Phoenix Giants
re beginning to look like the
power crew of last , season
which slugged its way to the
pennant.
Beset by loose pitching
throughout most of this sea
son, the Giants have come to
life lately, grabbing 14 of
their last 21 games, almost
all on the road.
Manager Red Davis' slug
gers pounded league - leading
Sacramento for the fourth
straight time Sunday night,
11-4. They did it with a real
flourish.
Bobby Prescott unloaded a
pair of homers to bring his
total to 15 on the year. Willie
McCovey hit his 23rd, tops in
the league, and Jose Pagan
cracked his 16th. The Giants
tallied all 11 runs in the first
four, innings. They're now
only four games out of first.
In other PCL action. Port
land keDt Vancouver a half
game behind the Solons with
a 3-0 win.. San Diego scored
a 7-5 victory in a 12-inning
nightcap to gain a split with
Salt Lake after the Bees took
the opener 6-1. Seattle wal
loped Spokane, 8-4.
Tight Pennant Chase
The PCL flag chase, as a
result of Sacramento's slump
and a general turnabout in
the league, is now one of the
tighest in years. Only 7V4
games separate last place Se
attle and first place Sacra
mento
The Portland Beavers re
turn home tonight to open a
series with Seattle, only two
games out of first place in the
Pacific Coast League.,
The Beavers blanked Van
couver 3-0 in a game at the
Canadian city Sunday behind
the tight pitching of fastball
lefthander George, Brunet.
Portland defeated Vancouver
8-7 in 11 innings Saturday
night.
Only Second Win
It vss only the second win
of the year for Brunet, who
has lost eight
Brunet struck out nine and
walked only one
Portland pushed over all
King Filly
Takes Stakes
Stanton, Del. (UPD Resaca,
a fast - improving filly from
the King ranch, came from
behind in the stretch to defeat
heavily-favored Silver Spoon
by two lengths Saturday in
the $47,675 Oaks Stakes at
Delaware park.
Silver Spoon had posted
five stake victories v in seven
previous . starts this year and
reached the post as the 2-5
choice in the field of nine
three - year - old fillies. The
daughter of Citation moved
up to challenge Indian Maid
for the lead on the final bend.
Sesaca was clocked in 1:51
35 for today's mile and one
eighth journey and paid
$15.80, $3.60 and $2.20 across
the board. Silver Spoon, own
ed by C. V. Whitney and rid
den by Bill Boland, paid $2.40
and $2.20 while Indian Maid,
with Dick Lawless up, return
ed $2.20. '
Silver Spoon won the Santa
Anita Derby earlier this year
and finished a creditable fifth
in the Kentucky Derby. She
was a runaway winner of the
Cinema Handicap at Holly
wood park in her last start
before Shipping east. ..
Sparks
tagged his sack and threw to
shortstop Dick Ragsdale at
the keystone bag. The tag
and throw caught Hoyez and
Parkinson off base.
Ragsdale, Wheeler Double
Medford's six runs in the
one inning were on doubles
by Ragsdale and Wheeler, a
single by Craig Laurance,
three bases on balls and a
hit batter. Three runs were
run over in the second inning
on doubles by Jim Barry and
Doug Kinney, two bases on
balls, a fielder's option, two
miscues and a passed ball.
There were two more mark
ers in the fourth frame on
singles by Barry and Quinney,
a double by Jerry Anderson
and an error. A hit by Rags
dale, a fielder's option, stolen
base and three misplays got a
talley in the fifth.
Ragsdale, Barry and Kinney
for Medford and Larry Peters
for Lakeview each hit safely
twice in three times up.
Peters doubled.
Wheeler allowed three hits
in five innings to Lakeview,
walked one and fanned four.
Kinney permitted a hit,
walked one and whiffed two.
Tom Rice went the distance
on the hill for Lakeview, giv
ing five bases on balls, hitting
a batter and striking out five.
Medford is scheduled to
meet Lakeview again next
Saturday afternoon in the
south central Oregon town.
' LINESCORE: "
Lakeview 000 000 0 0 4 6
Medford ..630 210 x 12 10 1
Ri?e. Peter: Wheeler. Kin-
ney (t) ana uarry.
the . runs they needed in the
fourth inning on a double by
Bob 'DiPietro, a walk by Jim
ureengrass ana run - scoring
singles by Jim Westlake and
Len Neal. Charlie Secrest
gave the Beavers a bit of in
surance with his first homer
of the year in the eighth inn
ing. Vancouver starter Wes
Stock, who gave up all three
tallies, was charged with the
loss.
LINESCORES:
1st Game
San Diego 000 110 0 2 3 , 3
Salt Lake 202 011 x 6 8 4
Heraan, Werle (5) and Hetzer;
Perez and Westerfeld.
2nd Game (12 Innincs)'
San Diego
201 010 000 0037 11 1
Salt Lake
210 000 010 0015 14 2
Podbielan and Hetzer. Jones (8):
Francis, Post (5). Hanlon (10), Um-
oncm ana orocKeu.
Seattle 002 401 100 8 14 0
Spokane 200 101 000 4 7 5
Hook. Miller (5) and Bevan: Nico-
losi, Martin (9) and Sherry.
Sacramento ..120 000 010 4 9 2
Phoenix 243 200 OOx 11 13 0
Stanka. Bowman (3) and Roselli:
Renfroe and Stieglitz.
Portland 000 200 0103 8 0
Vancouver 000 000 000 0 7 1
Brunet and Neal; Stock and
Pagliaroni.
Enters La Jolla
Tennis Finals
La Jolla, Calif. (UPD Top
seeded Hugh Steward, San
Marino, moved into the mens'
finals of the 43rd annual La
Jolla tennis championships
Saturday.
Steward took the measure
of young Dave Sanderlin, El
Cajon, 6-2, 6-4. In the other
mens' singles semifinal match,
third ranked Rafael Osuna,
Los Angeles, upset John
Lesch, Beverly Hills, who was
second-seeded, 6-4, 6-1.
Karen Hantze, San Diego,
moved into the finals of wom
en's play winning by default
from Carole Caldwell, Santa
Monica, who had to fly east.
Dorothy Cheney, Santa Mon
ica, defeated Kathy Chabot,
San Diego, 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, to
move into the finals against
Miss Hantze.
In doubles' play, Osuna and
Jim Buck, Los Angeles, de
feated Frank McCabe and
Norman Wykes, both of San
Diego, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 and
Charles R o m b e a u, Studio
City, and Eugene Tanasescu,
Santa Monica, defeated Lesch
and Keith Self, San Pedro.
Misses Hantze and Chabot
teamed in the womens'
doubles to down Marjorie
Ranney, Garden Grove, and
Pat Yeomans, Los Angeles,
6-0, 6-1. In the other womens'
doubles semifinal, Jeanne La-
reau and Georgia Turner,
both of San Diego, topped
Mrs. Cheney and Helen Mc
Dowell, Santa Monica, 6-3, 6-3
Cloninger Wins
Prineville Open
Prineville-fflPD-Jerry Clon
inger, 25-year-old host profes
sional, won the rich 18-hole
Prineville Open golf tourna
ment Sunday with a one-over
par 66. '
Cloninger took $800 first
prize money in the $5,270
tournament.
Tied for second plaec at 67
were professionals Bill Wal
ton of Portland, Lou Kokal
of bend and Walt Porterfield
of Grants Pass and amateur
Roy Renoud of Portland. Ron
Weber, Kelso, who formerly
lived here, and Fred Huds
peth, Prineville, shot 68's
along with Ed Oldfield of As
toria. '
Hood Takes
Three Wins
In Meet
Mike Hood, Medford, a ju
nior entrant, won first places
in three events each in the
high school and open divis
ions Saturday evening in the
Oregon AAU Oregon Olympic
Development program all
comers track and field meet
Saturday evening at the Med
ford high stadium.
He took the two hurdle
races and the broad jump in
the two classifications.
John Head, Coquille, and
John Burns, Central Point,
were double victors in the
meet. Head won the high
school (17-18-year-olds) dashes
and picked up the open first
place ribbons as the only
contestant. Burns took the
prep, javelin and high jump.
He took the open jump but
was beaten in the spear toss
in that event by Ron Peery,
Medford, and John Jones,
Medford. Peery won the
event.
The meet drew 29 partici
pants from Coquille, Klamath
Falls, Grants Pass, Central
Point and Medford. Big name
among the entries was Phil
Paquin, Grants Pass and Uni
versity of Oregon, who set a
national college freshman
pole vault record last year.
Paquin . was doing his first
vaulting- in competition since
suffering a ' leg injury in
April. His 12 feet 6 inches
Saturday was more than two
feet under his best mark but
established a new record for
the open division.
Larry Holmes, Grants
Pass, went 12-1 in the high
school vault for a class mark.
Saturday's meet was the
third of five here this sea
son. Rivalry is set for next
Saturday, July 18, and an
all-comers championship af
fair will be on July 25. Ju
nior events, in four classes
each for boys" and girls 16
years of age and under are
billed for 10' a.m. with com
petition for the 17-18 class
and - the open division at 5
p.m. ,
City of Medford is a
sponsor of the meets.
CO-
- RESULTS: ,
(Open Division)
100 John Head. Coquille. :10.7
(record).
220 John Head. Coquille. :23.7.
440 Bob Rix, Medford. :56.4.
- 880 David Burns, Klamath Falls;
Bob Criswell, Medford: Allen Phil
lips, Klamath Falls. 2:43.
120 low hurdles Mike Hood,
Medford; John Jones, Medford.
.14.5.
120 high hurdles Mike Hood,
Medford. :16.7.
Pole vault Phil Paquin,. Grants
Pass; Larry Holmes, Grants Pass;
Skip Bennett, Medford; Charles
Hart well, Coquille; Don Ennis, Med
ford. 12-6 (record).
High jump John Burns, Central
Point; Phil Paquin. Grants Pass,
Mike Hood, Medford; Larry smitn,
central foint; jjick jcvans, jviea-
ford. 5-8.
Broad iumo Mike Hood. Med
ford; Richard Woods. Central Point;
Dick Evans. Medford; John Burns,
Central Point; Kent Blew, Med
ford. 20-7.
Discus Glenn McKerrow. Med
ford; Larry Slessler, Medford; Gary
Griffith, Coquille: Roger Sanders,
Coquille; Steve Pamsh, Medford.
125-5 (record).
Javelin Ron Peery. Medford;
John Jones. Medford; John Bums,
Central Point; Dick Evans, Med
ford: Allen Phillips. Klamath Falls.
177-2'.
(17-18 Division)
100 John Head, Coquille: Phil
Humphreys, Medford;. Richard
woods, central point: K.ent uiew.
Medford: Allen Phillips, Klamath
Falls. :10.7.
220 John Head. Coquille; Phil
Humphreys. Medford; Kent Blew,
Medford. 23.7. -
440 Bob Rix. Medford; Jerry
Lewis, Central Point. :56.4.
880 David Bums. KJamatn i aiis;
Bob Criswell. Medford: Allen Phil
lips, Klamath Falls. 2:43.
120 low nurdies mikb nooa,
Medford; Phil Humphreys, Med
ford; Allen Phillips. Klamath Falls;
Jerry Lewis, Central Point. :14.5.
120 hieh hurdles Mike Hood.
Medford: Jerry Lewis, Central
Point! :16.7.
Pole vault Larry Holmes. Grants
Pass: Skid Bennett. Medford:
Charles Hartwell. Coquille; Jay
Hughes, Grants Pass; Phil Hum
phreys, Medford. 12-1 (record).
- Hieh iumo John Burns, Central
Point; Mike Hood, Medford and
Dick Evans. Medford tied for sec
ond; Allen Phillips, Klamath Falls;
Richard Woods, Central Point. 5-8.
Broad jump Mike Hood, Med
ford: Richard Woods. Central Point:
John Burns, Central Point: Phil
Humphreys. Medford; Dick Evans,
Medford. 20-8'!,.
Discus Gary Griffith, Coquille;
Wayne Cowan. Medford; Roger
Sanders, Coquille; Dick Evans, Med
ford: Ron Baker. Medford. 135-lOVi
Javelin John Burns. Central
Point; Dick Evans. Medford; Allen
PhilliDs. Klamath Falls: Mike Hood,
Medford: David Burns, Klamath
Falls. 169-9.
Shot Mike Murray. Medford:
Gary Griffith. Coquille; Ron Baker,;
fnoemx: itoger aanaers, oquwc,
John Burns, Central Point. 83-1 Vz
RECORDS SMASHED
Paris- (UPD -Two European
records were smashed in the
Prix de Paris international
swimming meet Sunday at
the Tourelles pool. France's
Robert Christophe set a new
mark of 1:02.2 for the 100-
meter backstroke and Italy's
Federico Dennerlein broke
the 100-meter butterly record
with a 1:01.8 clocking.
Gross output of all industry
in South Africa now is nearly
three billion pounds higher
than in 1948. -
Campers - Fishermen - Pilots
USGS TOPOGRAPHIC QUADS.
All Scales Complete Coverage on All of
Oregon and Northern California.
USC & GS AERONAUTICAL CHARTS
: All Scales Wide Coverage in Stock.
' Latest Dated Charts available. Check lists.
OFFICIAL AGENTS
U.S. GOVERNMENT
MAPS & CHARTS
MedfordITwbuki
siPODnBTrs
Studs Take Lakeview
To Tie Legion
Central Point Cheney
Studs, without hitting a ball
out of the infield, turned back
Lakeview 3 to 0 Saturday
night in an Area 4 southern
division American Legion
junior baseball encounter at
Cheney field.
Only two hits were record
ed by the Studs in maintain
ing their place at the head of
the loop and they used only
one of them in the runmak
ing. Free passes to, the base
paths, Lakeview irfiscues and
stolen bases helped the run
ners around.
And five innings of no-hit
relief pitching by Bill Anhorn
handcuffed the Lakeview of
fense. He came on in the third
STANDINGS
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
San Francisco 49
Los Angeles 49
Milwaukee 45
Pittsburgh 46
Chicago 41
St. Louis 40
Cincinnati 36
Philadelphia 31
L
36
38
35
40
44
44
48
52
Pet.
.576
.563
.563
.535
.482
.476
GB
1
l'-i
3Vi
8
8,i
.429 12 2
.373 17
Saturday's Results
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3
San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3
' Los Angeles 7, Milwaukee 5
Sunday's Results -Chicago
7. Philadelphia 6 (1st)
Philadelphia 4. Chicago 1 (2nd)
Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 5 (1st)
Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 4 (2nd
game suspended in 9th, curfew)
Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3
Milwaukee- 4, San Francisco 2
Monday's Probable Pitchers
. Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night
McDevitt (8-6) vs. Nuxhall (3-8).
San Francisco at Milwaukee,
night S. Jones (12-8) vs. Spahn
(10-9).
-(Only games scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
San Francisco at Philadelphia
(night)
Los Angeles at Pittsb'-.a (night)
Milwaukee at Chicago
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
Cleveland 47 34
Chicago 47 36
Baltimore 44 40
New York 41-42
Detroit . 42 44
Washington 39 44
Boston 37 45
Kansas City 35 47
Pet.
.580
.566
.524
.494
.488
GB
1
4,i
7
7'i
.470
9
.451 10 li
.427 12 i
Saturday's Results
Washington 9, Baltimore 3
Boston 8. New York 4
Chicago 8, Kansas City 3
Cleveland 8, Detroit 7
Sunday's Results
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2 (1st)
Cleveland 8. Detroit 4 (2nd)
Chicago 5, Kansas City 3 ( 1st) ,
Chicago 9, Kansas City 7 (2nd) ';
Baltimore 5, Washington 1
Boston 7, New York 3
Monday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Boston Larsen
(6-3) vs. Sullivan (5-5).
(Only game scheduled)
Tuesday's Games
Detroit at Washington (night)
Kansas City at Baltimore (night)
Cleveland at New York (night)
Chicago at Boston (night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet.
GB
Sacramento 49 42
.538
.534
.518
.500
.495
.484
.478
.456
Vancouver . 47 41
Portland 44 41
2
3',i
4
5
5
7li
Salt Lake 45 45
Phoenix 45 46
San Diego 45 48
Spokane 43 47
Seattle 41 49
Sunday's Results
' Portland 3. Vancouver 0
Salt Lake 6, San Diego 2 (1st)
San Diego 7, Salt Lake 5 (2nd, 12
innings)
Phoenix 11. Sacramento 4
Seattle 8, Spokane 4 . ,
Monday's Probable Pitchers
Vancouver at Spokane Estrade
(5-2) vs. unannounced.
Portland at Seattle Kutyna (8-5)
vs. unannounced.
Salt Lake at Phoenix Hall (10-3)
vs. Solis (6-3). r
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L
Wenatchee 8 4
Yakima 8 5
Salem 6 5
Lewis ton . 6 5
Eugene 4 8
Tri-City S 8
Pet.
.667
.615
.545
.545
.333
.273
GB
IV3
l',a
4
V2
Saturday's Results
Lewiston 8, Salem 3
Yakima 7,- Eugene 5
Wenatchee 5, Tri-City 2 (1st)
Wenatchee 4, Tri-City 0 (2nd)
unday's Results
Salem 3, Lewiston 1 (1st)
Salem 6, Lewiston 5 (2nd)
Wenatchee 8, Tri-City 4
' Yakima 7, Eugene 5 (1st)
Yakima 6, Eugene 2 (2nd)
Tuesday's Schedule
Salem at Tri-City
Wenatchee at Yakima
Lewiston at Eugene
SKOWRON HOSPITALIZED
New . York-fUPD-Bill Skow
ron of the New York Yankees
was hospitalized today with a
strained back muscle. The
husky first baseman, who has
had recurrent back miseries.
for the last three seasons, suf
fered his latest injury in Sat
urday's game against the Red
Sox. -
BEARS COURT JESTER
Denver - (UPD - Virgil Jes
ter, a veteran minor league
pitcher, came out of retire
ment today to join the Denver
Bears of the American As
sociation. Jester will replace
right-hander Ken Moursand,
who was optioned to San An
tonio of the Texas league.
Suems
217 E. Main
Lead
inning in relief role with the
bases loaded, struck out three
batters in a row then went on
to chalk up a total of 14
strikeouts. He hit a batter and
walked just two.
Beat Out Bunt
Jerry Hauck . beat out a
bunt for one of the Stud's safe
blows and the other went into
the ledger on a swat by Steve
Harris. The batted ball struck
Jim Doster, who was scooting
for second base. Doster was
automatically out but Harris
was credited with a hit, ac
cording to the rule book.
H a r 1 e y Dickerson, the
Studs' lead off batter, scored
the first run in the opening
inning. He walked, swiped
second base, went to third on
a passed ball and ran home on
Jim Doster's groundout. Next
marker, in the fourth inning,
also crossed without a hit.
Harris went down to first
when hit by a pitch and tour
ed the rest of the way on two
errors. .
Hauck's bunt single was in
the fifth inning. There actual
ly a late overthrow of first
base on the play. Hauck went
on to third base and reached
home on a passed ball.
Fanned Seven
In the two-hitter by Lake
view pitcher Charles Colley,
he .fanned seven, gave two
bases on balls and hit two
batters.
Lakeview got its three hits
off Studs' starter John An
horn in hjs two innings pluSi
In the third inning he hit a
batter, yielded a single to
Doug Maxwell and walked an
opponent before switching
spots with cousin Bill who
was in the outfield.
Larry Peters and Butch
Daron got the other hits for
Lakeview, which, itself, pop
ped only a eoupe of balls out
of the infield.
The Studs play Medford at
Camp White Wednesday at
8 p.m. in a crucial division
hassle.
LINESCORE:
Lakeview 000 000 0 0 3 6
Central Point ....100 110 x 3 2 3
Cossey and L. Peters; John An
horn, B. Anhorn and Allen.
Calhoun-Tiger
Fight" Friday
In Garden
New York (UPD Two tele
vised return middleweight 10-
rounders feature this week's
boxing.
Nigerian Dick Tiger, Brit
ish empire champion, meets
Rory Calhoun of White Plains,
N. Y., Friday night. They
fought to a draw at Madison
Square Garden June 5.
George Benton of Philadel
phia engages Holly Mims of
Washington, D. C, at Miami
Beach, Wednesday night. They
fought seven years ago, Jan.
10, 1952, and Benton won the
decision.
The week's boxing schedule
includes:
Monday - San Jose, Calif. -Eddie
Chavez vs. Kildo Nunez.
New Orleans Henry Hank
vs. Neal Rivers. "
Tuesday - Seattle, . Wash. -Pat
McMurtry vs. Earl Atley.
Richmond, Calif. - Lyle Mack
in vs.- Frank Skidmore.
Thursday - Los Angeles -Mauro
Vazquez vs. Johnny
Busso.
Saturday-Hollywood, Calif.
Lauro Salas vs. Jimmy
Mosher. '
Next
Time
You Need
Concrete
Call
Delivered SP 2-5271
Dellinger
Olympia, Wash. - (UPD -Bill
Dellinger, former University
of Oregon track ace and now
in the service at Oxnard
AFB, Calif., Saturday ran the
fastest three-mile race in the
country this year in winning
the event at the Pacific North-
Titlist's
Left Hook
Real Sharp
By DOUGLAS GRIPP
Portland -(UPD Nursing a
deep left upper lip cut, Den
ny Moyer said Friday night he
had no immediate plans but
would I take a rematch with
welterweight champion Don
Jordan "whenever I can get
it."
Denny said the champion
fought about the way he
thought he would except that
Jordan's left hook was sharp
er and more stinging than he
had expected.
"I knew my left jab was the
one that hurt the most, but
he's tough and he's hard to
get to."
Denny's first question in the
dressing room was to his man
ager Sid Flaherty. He asked,
"What do you think?"
Flaherty replied: "It was
nothing to be ashamed of. It
was a title fight and we'l try
it again."
Governor Praises
"If you don't have that big
eighth round," Flaherty ex
plained, "it's rough."
Denny's fighting older
brother Phil joined Denny in
the dressing room with, "It's
all right, man."
Gov. Mark Hatfield, who
watched the fight from ring
side, told Denny in his dress
ing room later, "Everyone is
proud -of you. Were all very
proud."
Denny said he definitely
felt Jordan's weakness was a
left jab. He said he really
began to feel tired in the last
round. Although blood began
to flow from his nose in the
second . round, Moyer said it
didn t bother him.
Flaherty said Denny would
have " a scar or two" but "he
feels good, he looks good. I'm
proud of this boy."
Supporting Card
Slugging Heavy
Portland -(UPD- A four-bout
supporting card Friday night
at Portland Meadows saw
some heavy slugging in con
trast to the clever boxing ex
hibited as Don Jordan suc
cessfully defended his world
welterweight crown against
19-year-old Portlander Denny
Moyer.
In the four-round curtain
raiser, 185-pound Floyd Pal
mer of Portland knocked out
190-pound Jimmy. Sehon of
Roseburg in 1:25 of the third
round. 1
Closing the card was the
fastest fight of the' night as
two middleweights climbed
into the ring. Paul Machen, a
165-pounder from Portland
scored a first-round technical
knockout over Al Norigari,
161, of Seattle. Time was 46
seconds.
Johnny White, 140, of Port
land, scored a unanimous
eight-round decision over Ted
dy Hall, 138, of Seattle.
Cal Brown, 155, of Priest
River, Idaho, won a unani
mous four-round decision over
Jimmy McCoy, 152, of Seat
tle. D
m v i
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
3 - Mile
r in AAU Meet
west AAU meet here.
Dellinger toured the dis
tance in 13:53.1, almost a
minute faster than Paul Hen
den of the Vancouver Olym
pic Club, who was timed in
14:44.0.
Dellinger's performance
earned him a trophy as the
outstanding performer in the
men's divisions of the annual
meet.
Bruce Turnbull of the Ta
coma T. and F. Club shatter
ed a meet record in the hop,
step and jump with a 47 foot
one-half inch effort, just three
inches ahead of second-place
Darrell Horn,' of Oregon
State, who went 46 feet, nine
inches.
Arlt Wins Twice
Spike Arlt, former Wash
ington State College track ace,
won two events, the men's
440-yard high hurdles and the
men's 220-yard dash, and
.nlaced third in the men's 100-
yara aasn.
Arlt's time in the 440 was
54.6 and his efofrt in the 220
race was 22.6. He ran the 100-
yard dash in 10.3, placing be
hind Horn 10.0 and Jerry
Joyce, of the Bellingham Jay
cee team, 10.1.
Wayne Moss of Oregon
State won the men's high
jump with six foot, fVz
indies.
Jim Grelle of Oregon was
the 880-yard-run winner with
a 1:53.6 effort.
Horn went 23-feet, 10J4
inches to win the broad jump
easily.
Net Club Denies
Discrimination
New York (UPD Former
president of the West Side
Tennis club denied today that
there is any rule in the club's
by-laws or constitution bar
ring Negroes or Jews from
membership.
Nobel prizewinner Dr. Ralph
Bunche disclosed earlier this
week that he and his son had
been denied membership in
the club, site of the U. S. Na
tional Tennis championships,
because they are Negroes.
But former president Ren
ville McMann, who also is a
past president of the U. S.
Lawn Tennis association, said
that there is no provision in
the club's rules barring per
sons because of race or reli
gion. He said he was planning
to meet with club officials on
the matter.
McMann spoke out as city
officials took steps to force
the club to stop discriminat
ing against Negroes and Jews
or lose out as the site of the
Davis Cup and national cham
pionship matches.
Eugene Rises
In NW Circuit
United Press International
It appears that the Eugene
Emeralds got tired of being
the Northwest league door
mat.
The Emeralds did some
thing about it in a big way
Friday night when they
reached up to humiliate
league-leading Yakima 20-0 in
the first game of a double
header. Eugene tripped the
Bears 4-3 in the nightcap just
for good measure.
FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
Nature's
There is
Golden grains, Kentucky's limestone water,
a fanning man'l skill and Time... these
are the ingredients of Old Hermitage.
THE OLD HERMITAGE CO., LOUISVILLE DISTRIBUTED it NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. 86 pRQQf
Souchak
Wins Open
Golf Meet
Pittsburgh - (UPD - Big Mike
Souchak of Grossinger, N. Y.,
55,000 richer' after winning
the 56th annual Men's West
ern Open championship,
packed up his golf kit today
and headed for a pro-amateur
tournament at Odessa, Tex.
The reformed. Duke Uni
versity football star won the
crown Sunday at the Pitts
burgh Field Club course by
shooting a five-under-par 65
in the final round and then
watching the pre-tourney fa
vorite, Arnold Palmer, blow
a three-foot putt on the final
green that cost Palmer a play
off shot.
It was a surprised Souchak
who exclaimed "I was just
shooting for second or third
place." He won with a 72-hole
total of 279-eight under par.
Palmer's 273 netted him $2,
500 as runner-up.
As it was, Big Mike erased
a five-stroke lead held jointly
by Palmer and young Joe
Campbell of Knoxville, Tenn.,
going into Sunday's final 18
holes.
Campbell, making his first
round on the pro-tournament
trail, skied to a 76 Sunday
and finished with a 278 and
$725 in prize money.
After the one-two finishers
came ueorge Bayer of. L.e-
mont, 111., with a final-round
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9
PERMIT NEEDED
Portland - Deer hunters are
reminded by the game com
mission that the Silver Lake
management unit will be
closed to all deer hunting dur
ing the entire season except
to those hunters possessing
Silver Lake unit permits. The
unit is scheduled for either
sex deer hunting during the
entire season on an experi
mental basis, but only those
hunters who have a valid per
mit will be allowed in the
area. General season buck
hunters will have to go to
some other area to do their
buck hunting unless they have
a Silver Lake permit in their
possession.
66 and a 274 aggregate that
paid him $2,000. Ted Kroll of
Sarasota, Fla., finished with
a 67-275 and $1,500. Tied for
sixth with 2765's were Fred
Hawkins of El Paso, Tex., and
Pete Cooper of Lakeland,
Fla., each pocketed $1,200.
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Monday, July 13, 1959
KENTUCKY
Pt.
TEARS OLD