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IT
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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had withdrawn because of a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
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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).
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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.
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