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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1960)
, . 1 ' IT M i SPEED SPECIAL The Custom Auto Glut White City strip. The car has a 4.71 GMC Special of Warren Welsh and Bill Butler, . blower and 300-inch Chevrolet engine. It Reno, Nev., is among vehicles entered in his a best speed of 143.22 and best elapsed the Southern Oregon Timing association time of 10.23 seconds on the one-fourth Sierra-Casacde invitational drag races which mile measured run. continue through today and Monday at the Jim Beatty Beats Burleson In Mile; Elliot Withdraws Modesto, Calif. - IUPD - Jim Beatty, 25 -year -old former University of North Carolina athlete, outkicked Dyrol Burleson at the finish Satur day night to run the mile in 3:58 at the California relays after Australia's Herb Elliott had withdrawn because of a leg injury. Beatty, 5 foot 6 inches and only 128 pounds, now running for the Santa Clara Youth vil lage, cracked the U.S. citizen's mark of 3:58.6 set by Burleson last month. The crowd of the California relays here sat in silence as the announcer gave the in formation that Elliott, king of the milers, would be unable to compete due to a pulled tendon in his leg. Then the fins rose to cheer as Beatty fought off Burle son's finishing kick and won going away. Beatty had defeated Burle son in the NCAA indoor meet in New York earlier this year. However, his best time out doors before was 4:06.1. Beatty, Tabori Lead Beatty and L a z 1 o Ta bori, the Hungarian refu gee, took the lead and when they finished the first half mile in 1:58, the crowd sat back expectantly, waiting for Burleson to turn on the steam. As the gun lap sounded, Burle son closed the gap to 10 yards and then, with 200 yards to go, pulled even with Tabori and was breathing on Beatty'j neck. But the little, dark-haired Beatty was not to be denied. Taking three steps for every two that Burleson took, he held off the challenge. Then, with 30 yards to go, he start ed pulling away. Burleson, finishing about six yards back, was clocked in 3:59.2 - the first U.S. citi- Wildcats Win IC4A Meet By Half Point Over PS Villanova, Pa.-IUPD- Villa. nova's young track team, its back to the wall, flashed to a meet record victory in the mile relay-the final event to win the 1C4A outcraor track and field championship Satur day by half a point over de fending champion Penn State. The final score was Villa nova 38, Penn State 37V4, followed by Manhattan with 23, Penn with 21-Vi and Yale 21. The Wildcats, trailing by 1-V4 points going into the fin. al event, tdssed junior Joe Manion. sophomore Carl Wag ner junior Nick de Angelis and sophomore Bob Raemore into the relay for a door-die effort. The youngsters did mag nificently, setting a meet rec ord of 3:12 for the mile. But it wasn't the entire story. Penn State needed only sec ond place to clinch the meet, and the foursome from Man hattan prevented it by bare Inches. Outcome Decided The outcome of the meet was decided in the anchor leg between Larry St. Clair of the Jaspers and Don Davies of the Penn State, and better races aren't run. Davies chal lenged with everything, closed the gap on St. Clair, edged to his shoulder on the final turn, and just lacked the fin al inches for second place. Jubilant Villanovans grab bed Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott and tossed him into the water hazard of the 3,000 meters steeplechase. . Trailing the five leaders in points were Brown with IS Harvard 13, Maryland and New York University with 12, St. John's 11 and Boston University 10. The thrilling finish came close to making everyone for get that skyward bound John Thomas of Boston University set a meet record of 7 feet, 1-V4 inches in the high jump, and that Bob Brown of Penn State won a double in the sprints and little Bob Lowe of Brown came through with a double in the distance events. Lowe won the three mile and the 3,000 meters steeple chase in the space of one hour. KM ED Presents... The Indianapolis 500 RACES zen to break the four-minute barrier twice. Tabori was clocked in four minutes flat. Bill Dellinger, former Oregon runner, finished fourth in 4:02.7. Elliott withdrew from the race on advice of his doctor, who said he might suffer permanent injury if he ran. Harry Jerome, an 18-year- old University of Oregon freshman from Vancouver, B.C., whipped Ray Norton and the rest of a star-studded field to win the 100-yard dash in 0.4 seconds. Out of the block at the crack of the gun, Jerome was in front from wire to wire and barely staved off the final lunge of Norton at the tape. Norton, co-holder of the world record of 9.3, also had a clock ing of 9.4. Jerome never before had run faster than 9.5. But he won his aualifvine heat in 9.4 and then came right back to duplicate that time in the final. Champion Eyes Title Defenses By ALEX KXHN Las Vegas, Nev.-fUPD-'Bring on the contenders for my title," that wit. the happy de sire of new welterweight champion Benny (Kid) Paret as he prepared to leave for New York after lifting Don Jordan's crown. The new Cuban champion said he did not care whom he met and hoped to meet all the leading challengers for his title Federico Thompson, Luis Rodriguez and Don Jor dan again in a rematch. "We'll fight anybody," Al faro announced triumphantly as Paret was led from the ring to his dresing room Friday night. "Jordan never hurt me at' any time in the fight," the new champion said. The 20-year-old Cuban said he thought from the sixth round on that he had the fight won but never slowed his pace because he was angry over the jibes of Jordan's handlers that he couldn't go 15 rounds. Jordan, however, claimed a previously undisclosed injury he suffered in the Candy Mc Farland fight a week ago Mon day was responsible for his defeat. The rib injury was not no ticed by medical examiners who passed Jordan as fit for the Paret bout and the Los Angeles boxer remained silent about being hurt. Orioles Idle But Grab Sole AL Lead as Tigers, KC Win By United Preea International The rained-out Baltimore Orioles didn't move a muscle, but moved into sole possession of the American league lead anyway Saturday when De troit defeated Cleveland, 4-3, in 10 innings and Kansas City nipped Chicago by the same score. With the Baltimore-Boston game postponed because of rain, the Indians had a chance to take over first place. Charley Maxwell of the Tig ers killed that chance, how ever, when he homered in the 10th off Johnny Klipp stein of the Indians for De troit's fifth straight victory. Tigor starter Jim Bunning carried a 3 2 lead into the ninth but the Indians tied the score on a three-base throw ing error by Eddie Yost and Vic Power's double. Harvey Kuenn homered with one on in the first in ning for Cleveland but De troit went ahead with three runs in the third on Al Ka line's sixth homer with two on. Pele Bvirnside was the winner. USC Wins Big Five Contest Seattle. Wash. - IUPD - Dal. las Long got Southern Cali fornia's powerful track team in gear Saturday and the Tro jan machine rolled on to vic tory in the first annual Big Five track meet. Long, with a toss of 61 feet 33A inches, won the day's first event, the shot nut. and the Trojans wrapped up the meet witn 83 VS. points. UCLA was second with 52 points, California was third with 46V4, Washington sur prised by finishing fourth with 32 Vz, and Stanford was last with 26V4. The Trojans got eight first places and shared top spot in two other events. Mays Paces Giants To Win Over Cards By United Press International Willie Mays slammed a pair of homers and drove in five runs Saturday and southpaw Billy O'Dell blanked the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-0, to keep the San Francisco Giants out front in the National league pennant race. The Giants got to rookie Ray Sadecki for single runs Deal Gets Mizell for Pittsburgh Pittsburgh -(UPD- The Pitts burgh Pirates, "sacrificing a future for the present, Fri day night acquired southpaw pitcher Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizell from the St. Louis Cardinals in an attempt to bolster their pennant hopes. For Mizell, the Pirates sur rendered infielder Manuel Javier, called by Pittsburgh General Manager Joe L, Brown "one of the most bril liant prospects in the minor SPORTS Baseball League Leaders Unltfd Presf International NATIONAL, LEAGUE Player ti club G AB Clmnte. Pitts. 37 156 Mayi. S Fran. 37 140 Aaron. Mil. ... 29 113 Skinner. Pitt. 37 141 White. S. L. 35 137 Bailey, Cin... 33 -116 Mathews. Mil. 29 107 Pinson, Cin... 38 169 Kasko. Cin... 38 147 R 28 29 18 34 20 15 25 30 26 Prt. .372 .336 .3:16 .333 .328 JJ8 .327 .314 .313 AMERICAN LEAGUE Runnels. Bos 29 111 power, Cleve. 30 ll Maris. N Y 28 108 Minoso. Chi. 34 136 Wo dling. NY. 34 108 Kllbek. N Y... 37 132 Allison, Wn... 32 119 Gardner. Wn. 32 137 Smith. Chi. . 34 131 Lumpe, K.C. 35 142 1 .3il0 1 .336 I .321 ? .316 4 .315 1 .31 1 7 .311 1 .2!)9 9 .2!I8 2 .296 Runs Batted In National League: Clemente. Pi rates 35: Ceoeda. Giants 32: M, Covey, Giants 31; Robinson, Reds 29. American League: Marls. Yan- leagues." Javier was with the noso. white Sox 20: Gentile.' on Pirate International league olc" 25 skowron, Yankees 24. C1UQ at UOlumDUS, Unto, In Home Runs addition, the cards will get a pitcher to be named at a later date and will send infielder Dick Gray to Columbus. 8:00 a.m. to Conclusion TOMORROW on KMLED Sponsored by DRI-POWR HOPKINS RICHFIELD S&M AUTO PARTS WITHAM PARTS And ltiif met KMED: NK-ABC Yew Power Sports Station Baker Leads OSC Alumni To Victory corvallis -(UPD- Sam Baker rambled 64 yards for a touch down, kicked two field goals and converted two extra points on kicks to lead the alumni past the varsity, 20-10. in the annual alumni Oregon State college football game here Saturday. Baker's touchdown came in the final quarter with the alumni team only three points in front of the varsity at 13-10. Baker is a member of the Cleveland Browns of the Na tional Football league. Larry Sanchez scored the other alumni touchdown. He rambled over a quarterback sneak to give his side a 13-3 advantage after a 6-3 halftime alumni advantage on a pair of Baker field goals. Joe Francis, quarterback of the Green Bay Packers and player-coach of the alumni team, completed 6 of 10 pass es for 103 yards and ran for another 30. Tailback Terry Baker ran four yards for the Beaver score in the third period. The former Jefferson High school all-star football quarterback and a sophomore at the Beav er school hit 6 of 11 passes for 57 yards and ran for 48 yards. Tim Anderson kicked a first half varsity field goal and kicked the conversion on tail back Baker's touchdown. Maids, Queens Will Be Rivals White City - Rogue Valley Dairy Maids tussle the Port land B Queens Softball team at the Veterans Administra tion Memorial stadium this af ternoon. Game time is 1:30 p.m. The teams are members of the Northwest Women's Major Softball league. They opened a two-game series last night. League Starts Rogue Valley league base ball opens today with Grants Pass at Ashland and Rose burg at Crescent City, Calif. Doubleheaders will be played. Medford Bowling lanes team has a bye. Legaue president Harry Chipman has announced two schedule changes involving Medford and Roseburg games. Doublebills are now planned for June 18 at Medford and July 31 at Roseburg. Single Saturday night and Sunday afternoon games had been set for those week ends. National LcaEUe: Bover. Cards 11; Banks, Cubs 9: Anron. Braves 9; McCovey, Giants A; Robinson, Reds 9: cepeda, Giants 9. American League: Lemon, Sen ators 10; Maris. Yankees 9; Cerv, Yankees 8; Held. Indians 8; Mi noso. White Sox 6. Pirates McCor- Pltchlne National League: Law, 6-1: Sanford, Giants 3-1; micK, irianis o-z. Seven tied with 3-1 records. American League: Coates. Yan. kees 4-0; Morgan, Tigers 3-0: Por- tocarrero. (Jrloles 3-0: Stnlcv White Sox 5-1; Hall, Athletics 4-1; STANDINGS GB NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ban rrancisco ....23 13 .656 Pittsburgh ..........24 14 .632 I Milwaukee 16 13 .552 4(4 Cincinnati 20 18 .526 .1 Los Angeles ......ln 20 .474 7 M. LOUIS 1U 21 .432 B'f, Chicago 12 19 .387 (Hi Philadelphia 12 25 .324 12 Vi saturaays Kesuits Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 2 (13 innings) Chicago 4. Los Angeles 3 114 Innings) san Francisco B, at. Louis o Milwaukee at Cincinnati (ppd. rain) in the first and third innings and Mays hit his fifth homer of the souson with one on in the fifth. Willie Kirkland homered with the bases empty in the sixth and Mays con nected for his sixth homer with one on in a three-run seventh. O'Dell, who had lost three in a row, gave up eight hits in bringing his record to 2-4. Don Honk's two-run homer with two out in the 13th in ning snapped a three-game losing streak for the Pitts burgh Pirates and gave them a 4-2 victory over the Phila delphia Phillies. Honk's wallop, off loser Dick Farrcll, provided the Pi rates with their fourth extra inning victory in as many games this season. The victory was credited to rookie Jim Umbricht, who relieved Roy Face in the 12th. Face took over for starter Bob Friend in the ninth after the Phils had tied the score at 2-2 on four straight singles. Pittsburgh scored its two runs in the eighth off Jim Owens with the help of errors by left fielder Tony Curry and catch er Jim Cokcr. Don Zimmer's single in the 14th inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 victory over the L,os Angeles Dodgers even though Sandy Koufax struck out 15 batters. Zimmer beat his former teammates when he singled off reliever Ed Roebuck with the bases full in the 14th. Kou fax, who was charged with the loss, had a two-hitter until the ninth when Frank Thomas hit his eighth home run to tie the score at 3-3. The Cubs collected only four hits off Koufax, who opened the 14th by issuing his eighth and ninth walks Roebuck came in to load the bases with an intentional pass to Thomas and after Earl Av- erill lined out to short left field, Zimmer came through with his single. Don Elston, who came into the game in the 11th inning, picked up his third victory. Koufax s record now is 1-5. Ruin postponed the Milwau kee-Cincinnati game. Home runs by Harry Chitl and Bill Tuttle led the Ath letics to their 4-3 win over the White Sox, who could have moved Into a tie for first place had they won. Chiti hit his homer with the bases empty in the fifth in ning to cut Chicago's lead to 3-1 and Tuttle connected with one on in the seventh to erase a 3-2 deficit. Knucklcballer Bud Daley won his fifth game with relief help from Marty Kutyna and Leo Kiley, while Dick Donovan was the loser. Al Smith homered for the i White Sox. Yankees Win Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris each hit homers to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-1 victory over the Washing ton Senators. Jim Coates pitched eight-hit ball while reeling off his fifth straight victory without a loss. Mantle, who had failed to hit safely in his last 20 previ ous times up, led off the sixth inning with his homer to break a scoreless deadlock and before the frame was over the Yanks added three more runs off loser Jim Kaat. Gil McDouglad s triple ac counted for two of the runs Casey Stengal was forced to miss the game because of virus ailment and Coach Ralp Houk managed the team in his stead. -BIU1YI Rfll'ITS Nauoaal l.enut Lo. Angeles 5. Chicago 3 St. Louis 5, San Francisco 4 Ought i Cincinat! 9. Milwaukee B (night) PhilAcU-lphia al Pittsburgh (night, ppd., rain) Amerti-a. League Baltimore 3. New York 3 Boston 4. Washington 3 (night) Cleveland al Detroit tnlght. ppd.. rain) Chicago 1. Kansas City 4 (night) MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. Sunday, May 29, 1960 A9 TO ADD SEATS Tacoma -CPU- City officials here Friday announced plans" for installation of 650 addi-j tional seats in the left field section of Cheney Field, the' home of the Pacific Coast League Tacoma Giants. The addition will boost the seating capacity to 8,000. i Pacific Coast League Vancouver 6. Seattle 1 Portland 7. Spokane 3 Tacoma 2. San Diego 0 Sacramento 6. Salt Lake 5 NorUlwest League Trl-Cily 7, Wenatchee 5 Salem 18. Lewiston 1 Yakima 4, Eugene 1 Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY 0 Innings) Cleveland 200 000 001 03 8 Detroit 003 000 00O 1 4 8 Bell. Stlgman 181. Kllpnsteln (91 and Nixon, Romano (7); Bunning. Morgan U). Burns de 110) and Wil- son. WP Burnaide (2-0). LP Klippstein (1-1). Hits Kluenn (2nd), Kaline (8th), Maxwell (3rd), Washington 000 000 0101 8 New York 000 004 lOx 5 7 Kalt. Krallck (71 and Battey: Coates (5-0) and Howard. LP Katt 1-41. HS Mantle (5th), Marls (10th) Chicago 000 210 0003 10 Kansas City 000 011 2l)x 4 7 uonovan. Lown i ana mown Dalev. Kutvna 18). Kielv 19) and Chitl. WP Daley (5-3). LP Donovan (1-1). HRa Smith (4111). ChlU 14111 Tuttle (2nd). IIIIIV O A tit 1 Why buy a small car when you can enjoy the SAFETY, COMFORT -and ECONOMY of a new,, fullsize Oldsmobile for only $2,895 deliv-,. ered in Medford? ! ? Price includes oil filter, directional signals & many other standard fac- J: tory items-plus heater and defrost- ers, license, polish and tank of gas. $2,895.00 See It Today!! "Oldsmobil Solas & Service" DARRELL MILLER CO. 415 South Riverside Medford AMERICAN LEAC'-l'K W, L. Pet. on Baltimore 21 14 .600 Cleveland .-..18 13 .581 1 Chicago 20 15 .571 1 Detroit to I- .3.JJ i j New York 17 15 .531 2'a Boston 12 18 .400 (I'i Washington : 13 20 J04 7 Kansas City 14 22 .380 7(4 Saturday's Results: Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 (10 in nings) Kansas City 4. Chicago 3 Boston at Baltimore (ppd. rain) New York 5, Washington 1 (night) (13 Innings) Phila. 01)0 000 002 000 0 2 11 2 Pitts. 000 000 020 000 2 4 11 1 Owens. Farrell (9) and Coker: Friend, Face (0). Umbricht (12) and Smith, Oldis (111. WP Umbricht (l-2i. LP Farrell )2-l). HR Hoak (3rd). (14 Innings) Los An. 002 001 000 000 003 9 2 Chicago 100 001 001 000 014 4 1 Koulax, Hoebuck (14) and Plg natano, oRseboro (11); Ellsworth. More-head (9), Elston (11) and Averlll. WP Elston (3-3). LP Koulnx (1-5). HR Thomns (8th). San Francisco 101 021 300 8 15 0 St. Louis 000 000 0000 8 1 O'Dell (2-41 and Schmidt; Sa decki, Simmons (7), Duliba (9) and Smith. LP Sadecki 10-2). Hits Mays 2 (5(h & 6th), Kirk land 8thl. Hatfield Invites Officers to Meet Salem -(UPD- State and coun ty welfare officers have been asked by Gov. Mark Hatfield to attend a meeting here Tues day. The governor said he wants to talk about "broad policy standards." Panel discussions will be held. Hatfield said the key to good administration of the welfare program Is the county organization. Call I AM JONI! SP 2-9220 far .afity uaaal ipl CCATM UM IMCWMRV SPECIALIZED SERVICE! sV. ' ! ! 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