MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or.
Nine Relay Events
In Rogue
Nine of 12 events will be
three or lour man relays and
three contests will be resolv
ed on individual effort Satur
day afternoon when the 21st
annual Rogue relays are stag
ed at the Medford stadium.
Medford high and Medford
Kiwanis club are hosts for
the event and Crater, Klam
ath Falls. Ashland and Grants
Pass High schools will com
pete along with Medford.
The events are the same as
the five teams will encounter
In the Class A and Metropoli
tan divisions of the Hayward
relays in which the teams will
take part on tht following
week end.
Running events, in which
four men will combine for
each school, are the 440-yard,
880-yard, mile, two-mile and
distance medley relays. A
three-quarter mile, quarter
mile, half-mile and mile will
be run in that order in the
medley.
Three-Man Taami
Three-man teams will run
the shuttle hurdles and the
best distances in the broad
jump and shot put and
hKinhts In the high jump of
three men of each school will
be totaled.
Rogue River
Defeats BF
Butte Falls - Rogue River
high collected seven runs in
the ninth inning, the second
extra frame, to lop Butte Falls
10 to 3 here yesterday in a
non-league baseball game.
The Chiefs in the big ninth
used a triple by Dennis Alli
son, a single by Phil Archer,
a sacrifice by Lewane Huff,
three walks and two errors
for their scores.
Huff, on the hill for Rogue
River struck out eight batters
and walked five while three
Logger tossers fanned seven
and issued six bases on balls.
Butt Falls begins its four
(ime Jackson County B
league slate on Friday at
Prospect. Only Prospect. Butte
Falls and Talent are playing
In the league this spring.
Prospect is defending champ.
i.iNF.nconr.at
RnRue River 200 001 007 10
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Hurt and pnesf. Baker, nemsan
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BASEBALL
TVttDAY KXIUBfTrONH
United Preii International
New Vork 9, Chicago (At 3
Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia
Kansa City 1.1. Washington 5
Detroit 14, Baltimore 4
Boston 12. Chicago N P
St. Louii 9, San Krancisco A
Cleveland 8. Los Angeles 4
Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 3 (night)
ft !
Yj'f i
1W.
5Sjv
s w- J,
c
. . Rainier is light without being thin,
smooth and easy going in every way,
l with just the right touch o taste.
You'll like the light touch of Rainier.
I lm an. ii . Vlnl !i' (am, tnmt (a. Wm 1 la I. m, fat. Ill
Wtdnttday, April I, 10
Encounter
Individual efforts will get
the points in the discus, jave
line and pole vault.
Grants Pass high, winner
the past two years, is again
the favorite in the meet.
Indications that at least
one mark may tumble in the
meet was given when Larry
Holmes, Grants Pass, pole
vaulted 12 feet 7 inches last
Saturday in a meet against
Marshfield. The Rogue rec
ord is 12-5.
The Kiwanis club provides
the meet trophy. Kiwanians,
with Paul Mitchell in charge,
will assist Medford high offi
cials with the meet.
MH Tennis
Club Shuts
Out Yreka
Medford high tennis team
shut out Yrcka, Calif., 7 to 0
here yesterday.
It was the second win over
the California team by the
Black Tornado this season.
Medford verdicts in singles
were Gary Cummings over
Jack LaFever, 6-4, 3-8. 7-5;
John Shaw over Bill Wilson,
6-2. 6-2; Dave Ryn over Vic
Grazier, 6-1, 6-1; Jim Handle
over Bob Singleton, 6-1, 4-6
6-3, and Henry Olson over
Jim Dowling, 6-1, 6-2.
In doubles Cummings and
Shaw defeated LaFever and
Wilson, 6-2, 6-0, and Ryn and
Randies won from Grazier
and Singleton, 6 0, 7-5.
Medford opposes Eureka,
Calif., here on Friday and
goes to Roseburg on Saturday.
Oregon Webfoots Bounce
SO's Red Raiders 13-2
Eugene-University of Ore
gon, fielding an all-rookie
team except for pitchers,
scored a 13 to 2 baseball vic
tory over Southern Oregon
college here yesterday.
Jim Hollister, Leon Hayes
and Ray Haroldson paced the
14-hit attack with two safeties
each. Trevor Swangard and
Mike Kelley each drove In
two Webfoot runs.
SOC got Its two markers on
a rlnuhl. kv Rlrlnn Vrni. a
. . . " -
Hinaie ov Lion i;moueue,
Walk, a aroundout and an er.
ror. Jess Munyon had two
hits for the Raiders.
Oregon twirlers Fred Bal
lard and Jim Urhamer walked
nix and fanned eight batters.
Jack Brown and John Cook
gave up a total of mx walks
for SOC. Cook registered one
strikeout.
Southern Oregon will -play
University of Nevada Satur-
..V
"i
( hi I . V
SIPCDIffiTS
Crater High Divides
With Crescent City
Central Point-Crater high
ba.seballers divided a twin
bill against Del Norte at Cres
cent City, Calif., yesterday,
winning the opener 10 to 0
and dropping the finale S to 4.
Bill Anhorn hurled four
hit, 13-strikeout ball in the
opener for the Comets and
Loyal Higinbotham smacked
four singles in four times up
and made a spectacular catch
of a line drive.
A two-base hit by Mike
Glines, sacrifice by Jerry Kor
bol, a safety by Higinbotham
and three bases on balls fig
ured in four Crater runs in
the first inning. Korbol sin
gled twice in the six-run sec
ond frame. Higinbotham, Jeff
Anhorn, Ron Hale and Glines
also hit for one base and there
were two walks and an error.
Two for Four
Glines and Korbol each hit
two for four in the contest.
Bill Anhorn issued four bases
on balls in the ruckus.
Del Norte, which got only
three hits in the second game,
used four walks, a single by
Terry Mattz, a double by Joe
Taylor and an error for four
runs in the first canto.
Crater packed four of its
five second game hits into the
seventh inning for three runs.
Korbol, John Anhorn, Bill
Anhorn and Higinbotham
rapped the safeties. There
were two walks in the panel
day In
Reno.
a doubleheader at
I.INESCORF.S:
soc ooo nno njo i a
UO 012 304 12x 13 14
J I
Brown. Cook (4i and bword;
Ballard. Urhamer t6 and Harold
son, McClain tfl,.
16-Yarder
Event Led
By Solomon
Forrest Solomon. Blue
r i, .. nu..-
Lake. Larry Ware, Hoseburg,
Ed J-IenscJman, Medford, and
Daro Handy, Reedsport, were
lop gunners in various events
Sunday in the Southern Ore
gon shoot of Medford Gun
club.
Solomon 1 and Ware each
broke 99 of 100 clay targets
in the Class A division of the
16-yard event. In the shoot
off Solomon broke 25-straight
to Ware's 24 of 25.
Henselman busted 97 birds
for high in the handicap and
Handy followed with 96. In
the doubles Handy led the
field with 47 in Class 2 and
wa followed by Frank Clog
ston, Medford, with a 46
count.
A. E. Mansfield, Ashland
and Charles Skcctcrs, Pros
pect, knotted by shattering 98
pigeons in the Class B 16
yard shoot. Mansfield won the
shootoff 24 to 23. In Class C
Bill Davis. Klamath Falls,
won with 98 and Harold York,
also, Klamath Falls was run
nerup with 96. Loyd Lang
ston, Medford, won Class D
with 94 and Howard Pcrncll,
Klamath Falls, was next with
91.
Culbartton 96
High Junior at 16 yards was
Duane Culberton with 96 and
Lorin Langstnn took sub
Junior prize with R.I. Donna
Wonlley, Drain, was high lady
at mi.
Solomon also won Class 1
doub'l s wilh a 44 bird count
and Ken Gilkrson, Roseburg,
was No. 2 In the event with
43.
There were 85 shooters.
For Medford participation
In the Oregon Journal tele
graphic Ed Pease, Charles
Skceters. Frank Clogston,
Paul Culhertson, Martin Clog
ston, D. J. Bolton, Don Hawk
and Henry Niedermeyor all
had 25 straights. Scorn of
only three mm are submit
ted each week In this shoot.
Medford club will be host
to a ham shoot this Sunday.
30 Staters
Will Meet
The 30 Slaters will hold an
Oregon Slate college alumni
dinner at the Rogue Valley
Country club at 7 o'clock to
night.
Schrdulcd to speak at the I
dinner are Roy S. (Snrr)
Kfenc, OSC director of ath-
letlcs, Paul Valentl, assistant
basketball coach and Robert
Knoll, alumni direclnr.
The men will talk about
OSC athletics in general and
will show a film on basket
ball. All Oregon States are
welcome to attend, a spokes
man Mid.
Joe Taylor, on the hill for
Del Norte, struck out six bat
ters. Denny Samples fanned
two, walked eight and yield
ed two hits in his hill work
for the Crater club. Reliever
Mike Pepper walked one,
whiffed one and allowed one
hit.
Crater will have a practice
game at Ashland on Saturday
afternoon.
MNKSCORKS:
(First game)
Crater 4WI roin (I in II 1
Del Norte 000 0O0 X 4 4 2
B. Anhorn and Jeff Anhorn;
Moor. Germaine i2i, Meadry Ul
and Beatley, Sead (6i.
fSfrond gamt)
Crater 100 03 4 S J
Del Norte 410 Ox .1 3 0
Sample. M. Pepper 3i and E.
Allen; Taylor and Mattz.
Branlund
Victor Over
Medalist
Glen Branlund last week
eliminated the medalist in the
men's spring golf handicap
tournament at Rogue Valley
Country club.
He defeated E. K. Ricker
2 and 1. The victory sent
Branlund against Dr. Dave
Boals in a match to be com
pleted this week.
Two extra hole matches
were among the tussles in the
tourney's championship flight
second round. Charles Mickel-
son went 20 to defeat Dr. N.
J. Wilson and Lee Flink
downed Jim Vargo in nine
teen. Rogue Valley men will be
hosts to Coos Bay men on
Sunday for a team match.
second mound rf.sulti:
I'hamniunshiD Mtchl
Glen Branlund def. E. K. Bicker
2 and 1; Dr. Dave Boals def. Lloyd
Pope 2 and 1; Al Magirmis def. Joe
Moore 4 and 3: Dr. Bruce Stanley
def. Bob Al orris 3 and 2. Charles
Mickelson def. Dr. N. J. Wllgon 20
holes, Larry Butler def. Phil Mon-
grain 3 to 2; Carl Schmidt del. Dr.
Dave Englcson 5 and 4: Lee Flink
def. Jim Vargo 19 holes.
Flrst fll.tht
iseison itaiiam net. nr. Hon i
Buyuk 2 and 1: Ernie Pearson def.
Paul Moore 5 and 3; Curl BuUer
tteld def. T5r. Orval Eaton; MtUard
Pttvton won Irom Jaclt Gr en iter bv
default.; Tom Trutsi'h won from
Jim She don by default; John Jen-
,en rt.f. nnh ....i in hniM: .int
Lewis def. Paul Haviland; .Floyd
erson.
second night
Boh Benaiul drf. BIH Catev 1
up: Bud Brnoka def. Ted Siokcl 2
and 1: Jim Qulncy dtf. Bill Black
lcdBe 1 up: Bill Clark def. Warren
Baylisa 1 up; Herman Duncan def.
Stan Stark: Bob Anderson dc(.
Darrell Miller 4 and 3; Bob El
liott def. Harry Jewctt: Tom Van
Etten def. Ranny Smith. 19 holes.
Third tilth!
John Nuich def. Dr. Abner Clark
4 and 3: Morris Leonard won from
Dr. Robert Buck by default: Har
old Holmes def. Bayard Getchell
S and 4: Haro ri Smith def. Dick
House in holes: Randall Gifford
def. Dr. Ralph Thompson 3 and 2:
Bud Parsons def. Gene Spencer 3
and 2: Harry Jewett def Carl Kel
lenhemer 1 up: Jerry CotUngham
def. Walt Shaylor 1 up.
Fourth fllEhl
Bob Corhin def. May Mltlhnllin
.1 and 3: Boh Hart del. Ed Nichols
no: Ed Milne def. Rob Caslle:
Austin Laymance def. Moon Mul
ling 3 and 2; Alton Anderson def.
Tom MacLeod ft and 4: Jerry Gaa
tincau won from Dr. Russ Maver
hv default: Houston Pitts def. Clark
Mears 4 and 2: Jark Dumaa def.
Jim Dunlevy fl and ft.
Fifth fllrht
Leonard Schildl def. Bud .ludv in
boles: Dave Lowry def. Wallv Rob
inson 7 and ri: Ray Mencke def. Dr.
Gene Cossetti 6 and ft: Boh Lilile
def. Norm Hillyer 8 and ft: Bers
Marten def. Herman Kamheitz 1 tin:
Galen Sanner won from Bob Wells
ny nciatiu; mil Williams won from
Russ Heysell by default: Ned Schu
ler def. Ken Teeter 3 and 4.
qi'ArtTKRFINAL PAIRINGS!
Championship flight
Branlund vs. Boals; Magmnls vs
Slanlry; Mickelson va. Butler;
Schmidt vs. Flink.
First fllht
Gallant vs Pearson: RtttterflelH
vs. Psytnn: Teutsch va, Jensen; J.
Lewis vs. Baker.
fternnd flight-
Benson vs Brooks; Quinrv vs B
Clark; Duncan vs. B. Anderson;
Elliott va. Van Etlen.
Third flight
N'mch vs. lonard: H. Holmes vs.
H. Sinnh: Gltfnrd vs. Parsons; Jew
ett vs Coltlncham.
Fourth flight
Corhin vs Hart: Milne vs Lay.
mance; A. Anderson vs. Gastlneau;
Pitts vs Dumas.
Fifth flight
Schildt vs. Lowry; Mencke vs.
Little: Msrten vs. Sanner: Williams
vs. Schuler.
Jacksonville Goes
Hitlesi But Wins
7-0 on Free Passes
Jacksonville grade school
didn't get a single hit Monday I
but still beat Oak Grove 7 to !
6 in a Medford district Amer
ican league baseball game.
Oak Grove'j three pitchers
yielded 14 bases on balls. Ten
of them in one Inning pro
duced all seven Jacksonville
runs. One of four hits by Oak
Grnvers was a triple by Tred
Hobbs.
GIANTS WIN
Sanford. Fla. -flTP- Dirk
rhillips smashed a grand slam
homer in the bottom of the
ninth Tuesday to give the Ta
coma Giants a 12-10 victory
over the Toronto Maplt Leafs
in an exhibition baseball
game.
Phillies Appear Doomed
To Cellar: Kids To Have
Chance in 1960 Campaign
(This is tht 14th of Iht
diipalchas on tht 1960 pros
pects of in major Uagua
clubs.)
By LEO H. PETERSON
UPI Sports Editor
Clearwater, Fla. - UIP1) - The
forlorn Phillies appear doom
ed to another last place fin
ish. Even Manager Eddie Saw
yer admits there "is little hope
we can beat out any of the
other clubs."
He is dedicaled to one thing : well (9-10 and when he gets
for 1960 - kids. i through playing for the Bos-
. . , ton Celtics, Gene Conley (12
We art going to go along
with them," the Philadelphia ;' , , . ,
manager explained. "We fin- . Sawyer is high on rookie
ished last playing our vcter- Jn Buzhardt. obtained from
ans. I'd rather finish last play-! the Cubs wnere h nad 4;5
ing kids who are going to ! record, and hopes he can win
make the grade some day " starting job. The veteran
rather than with veterans who left-hander. Curt Simmons,
either can't get back on the wh tried 10 work out hls arm
beam, or perhaps were over- trouble at Williamsport last
rate(j" season; Ruben Gomez (3-8)
The only bright spot Saw- and chris Short, who won 12
yer sees for the Phillies in lor Buffalo in 1959, are other
1960 is his pitching. 'possibilities.
"Our trouble last year was,
that we couldn't score runs
he recalled. "Maybe our kids
won't be able to score many
cither, but they are going to
got, a shot at H.
May Bench Velerani
Because of that youth pro
gram, such established veter
ans as outfielders Harry An
derson, once a big gun in the
Philadelphia attack, and Wal-
iy aTost, who always usea to i
be among the leaders in homejTfQQC Ffl.fi IfiS
runs, may be silting on thei vf 1bVIW
bench. Eale Point-Prospect, with
lwo rookies, John Callison,
who hit .299 at Indianapolis
last season, and Ken Walters,
up from Fort Worth where he
batted .291, may win regular
outfield berths.
Callison was the youngster
the Chicago White Sox once
tabbed as one of the game's
coming stars. They gave him
up for third baseman Gene
Freese in an attempt to
strengthen their attack.
Both Callison and Walters
normally are center fielders.
But Bob Del Greco, a good
glove man with a weak bat.
may be in that spot flanked!
by the two rookies,
Had Many Trials
Del Greco has had a lot of
major league trials, but never
made it because of his lack of
hitting. Sawyer is hoping he
can hit .270 - he batted .286
at Buffalo in 1959 -and if he
does that he'll keep the job.
B. G. Smith, another fine
1 fielder with a weak bat, also
may stick as a utility man
along with Dave Philley, one
of tne Best pinch-mlters in the
league last season.
There isn't one infield spot
set although Ed Bouchee has
the inside track for first base.
But he hasn't looked too good
in spring exhibition games.
Sawyer has been experi
menting with Pancho Herrera,
who hit .327 at Buffalo last
season, at second, although he
usually plays either first or
third. If Herrera is needed at
first, George Anderson, who
played the spot last season, or
Ted Lepcio, the ex-American
leaguer, would take over at
second.
Koppa at Short
Joe Koppe probably will be
the shortstoD desnile hi 9R1
batting average last year.
L,epcio also can play that po
sition as well as third base.
The veteran Al Dark doesn't
exactly have a lock on third
base, but Sawyer hopes to gel
"at least 80 good games" out
of him. Bob Malkmus, who
couldn't make it with the Sen
ators but won another major
league chance when he hit
.300 at Denver In 1959, could
win an infield utility spot.
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1337 Redwood Ave. (Hwy. 99)
Philadelphia is hurting for
catching. Valmy Thomas, the
ex-Giant, was a disappoint
ment last year so rookie Jim
Coker, a .290 hitter at Buffa
lo, is being given every chance
to win the first string job.
The third receiver will be
Clayton Dalrymple, who hit
only .230 at Sacramento.
Pitching No Worry
For starting pitchers there
will be Robin Roberts (15-7),
Jim Owens (12-12), Don Card-
Dick Farrell (1-6) will head
the bullpen corps backed up
by Humbcrto Robinson (2-4).
It isn t pitching Sawyer is
worried about - it's hitting
and it doesn't look like the
Phillies are going to have
enough of it to escape from
the cellar.
Prospect
an ii-run splurge in the
seventh inning, tripped the
Eagle Point high baseball I
club 19 to 3 in a non-counter
here yesterday.
Joe Jones and Terry Gard
ner each got two hits and
Don Gillespie and Floyd
Scaife each one in the big
canto. Four bases on balls
also helped Prospect scoring
in the inning.
Craig Gardner held the
Eagles to three hits while
walking four and striking
out five. Eagle pitchers gave
up 10 bases on balls and
whiffed five batters. Dick Wil
son tripled for EP.
I.INESCORF.S:
Prospect 031 031 (111 ID 12 0
Eagle Point 000 100 2. 3 3 4
C. Gardner and Chapman; Nccse,
Pfeifer v3). Perdue (6) and Her
tager. GP High Sophs
Top McLoughlin
uranls Fass high sophO'
mores downed the McLough
lin Junior high tennis tea;
4 to 3 in the first match of
the season for the Medford
crews.
McLoughlin wins were In
singles. Gary Highland defeat
ed Ray McClellan. 6-2. 6-4;
Dick Deffley beat Roger Mc-
corkle, 6-1, 6-1, and Larry
Smith bounced Bruce Perry,
6-1, 6-1. The GP singles vic
tory was Dick Blacksmith
over Jim Hatch, 6-0, 6-0.
Grants Pass doubles wins
were Mike Blanchard and
Douglas Denny over Highland
and Deffley, . 6-2, 6-4, and
Blacksmith and McCellan
over Hatch and Ken Rogers,
6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
McLoughlin will face the
Medford high reserves on
Monday and oppose the
Yreka, Calif., sophs on Wed
nesday, MEET FRESNO STATE
Eugene-lUPll-Oregon's track
team, fresh from its third
straight victory in the North
ern Division Relays, clashes
with Fresno Stale here Satur
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NEW UNIFORM - Dale Long,
above, smiles as he poses in
his new uniform after being
sold outright by the Chicago
Cubs to the San Francisco
Giants. Acquisition of Long
gives the Giants four first
basemen. The othersare Wil
lie McCovey, Jim Marshall
and Andre Rogers.
(UPI Tclephoto)
27 Homers Socked
In Tuesday Tussles
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
The greatest home run
barrage of this spring, 27 hom
ers on a single day, left would
be major league pitchers
stunned today and probably
blew a few of them back to
the minors.
Top dramatic clouts were
Cooz Paces
Bostonians
In Triumph
By BOB SALMON
Boston - IUPD-"The Cooz is
back."
Big Bill Russell of the Cel
tics summoned up the general
feeling after Boston's easy
127-102 win over the St. Louis
Hawks here Tuesday night.
-The victory gave Boston a
3-2 edge in games, with the
action returning to St. Louis
for the sixth game in their
Natonal Basketball associa
tion championship playoffs
Thursday night. A Celtics tri
umph would give them their
second straight NBA crown
Russell's four words meant
that veteran Bob Cousy of the
Celtics was back in form
again after a disappointing
scries. And with "Cooz" in
form the Cells are hard to
beat.
Hawks Still Confident
Even Ed MacAuley, coach
of the Hawks, admitted that:
"The difference was Cou
sey," he said. "That's for sure.
He played a real good game.
When he goes like that the
Celtics are a hard team to
stop."
The seventh and deciding
game, if necessary, will be
played here Saturday "after
noon. The scrap will be tele
vised. PALMER FAVORITE
Los Angeles -UIPIl- Arnold
Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., is
the early favorite for the S40,-
000 Tournament of Cham
pions at Las Vegas, Nev., May
5-8. Palmer, star of the win
ter golf trail, was installed as
a 5-1 favorite in the opening
odds. Defending champion
Mike Souchak of Grossinger,
N.Y., and Gene Littler of San
Diego, Calif., were listed at
6-1.
During
Month
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PAYS
(ul
Power Hitters Are
Masters Favorites
By LEO H. PETERSEN
UPI Sporli Editor
Augusta, Ga. (UPO - Arnold
Palmer, golf's leading money
winner this year, was installed
I 3 1 favorite today to win
tht Masters tournaneut which
begins Thursday.
But for every three who
liked him, there was one who
felt that Sammy Snead could
upset the odds and become the
first four-time Masters winner.
Snead himself was thinking
along the same lines although
he was third choice in the
betting.
Mike Souahak was the sec
ond choice at 5-1 followed by
Snead at 8-1.
Palmer, who already has
won S26.700 in 1960. won the
Masters in 1958 and was tied
for the lead after three rounds
last year. He wound up third
behind Art Wall and Cary
Middlecoff. Because of in
juries and illness Wall will not
be able to defend the line.
supplied Tuesday by Daryl
Spencer of the St. Louis Car
dinals, whose two-run homer
in the ninth inning helped '
beat his old San Francisco
Giant teammates. 9-5, and Bob
Skinner of the Pirates, whose ,
three-run homer with one out
in the ninth beat the Phil
lies, 7-5.
Bob Allison of the Wash
ington Senators, stealing the
thunder from teammate Har
mon Killebrew, was the only
man to hit two homers. -Sluggers
Hold Sway
But the sluggers held sway
just about everywhere in the
sunny climes. The only game
that failed to produce a hom
er was the Milwaukee Braves'
5-3 victory over the Cincin
nati Reds and that also was
the only night game on the
schedule.
There were five homers in
the Cards-Giants game, five
in Kansas City's 13-5 rout of
Washington, four in Cleve
land's 8-4 victory over Los
Angeles, three in Boston's 12
9 slugfest over the Chicago
Cubs, three in the Detroit
Tigers' 14-4 drubbing of the
Baltimore Orioles, two in the
New York Yankees' 9-3 tri
umph over the Chicago White
Sox and five in the Phils
Pirates game..
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Augusta, Ga.-WPD-Look out
for the tong ball hitters wa
the watchword at the Masters
today in short, Arnold Pal
mer, Mike Souchak and Sam
my Snead.
"I figure," said Jackie
Burke, the 1956 Masters cham
pion, "that the power hitters
have a two stroke advantage
on every round. That gives
them an eight atroke edgt
for four rounds and makes
it mighty hard for the rest
of us to make up. The only
way you can beat them ii
with dead-eye approaching
and sensational putting." .
He doesn't figure that any
one in the 90-man field for
the 24th Masters golf tour
ney is going to come up with
enough of that approaching
and putting to beat Palmer,
Souchak and Snead.
The Masters course is a
long one 6,980 yards. It's
ideal for the power hitler.
"Even if you stray your
drives, you can't get into too
much trouble," observed Ben
Hogan, a two-time winner of
this golfing classic. "This def
initely is a course for those
who can hit the ball a mile."
FOR SALE!
Jenny
STEAM GLEANER
Trailer $AO
Mounted "fX J
Wisconsin
V-4 ENGINE
Starter, generator,
Distributor
Nearly
New!
$200
GMC 4 TON
PICKUP
Top
Shape
$450
KINCAID
GARAGE
Central Point
NO 4-2403
I
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