Rathmann Wins Indianapolis Race
After Ward Lets
By ED SAINSBURY
United tress International
Indianapolis, Ind. - IUP1) -Roser
Ward let up on the
throttle trying to get started
from the pits, and thus gave
up victory in the annual bOO
mile Speedway race to a three
time runner-up Jim Rath
mann. rtathmann, who finished
second in 1952, 1857 and
1959, rolled home in record
speed, 138.767 miles per hour,
betore more than 175,01)0
Xanj Monday, and his prize
check tonight probably will
exceed $UU,O0o.
But if Ward, who won in
1959, had pushed just a trifle
haraer on the throttle when
he made his first pit stop, the
chances are Rathmann would
not be sitting at the victory
banquet head table.
Indianapolis (I Pli Bob
Christie of Grants Pass,
Or., finished in 10th place
in the annual 500-mile
peedway clastic Monday,
Hii average speed was 133.
46 miles per hour,
Len Sutton of Portland,
Ore., was forced lo drop out
after 46 laps with broken
piston rings. He wound up
in 30th place in the field of
33.
Shorty Templeman of
Seattle finished in 17th
place. He went 194 of the
200 laps before clutch fail
ure forced him out.
Ward's crew changed his
tires and filled the fuel tank
in 21 seconds. As they pushed
him off to get back into the
chase, Ward's motor died. It
took another 38 seconds for
the crew to push him back
into position and start his
engine.
13 Seconds Ahead
Rathmann was about 13
seconds in front at the fin
ish line, but he and Ward
had a seesaw duel for the
last 150 miles. One would
hold the lead three or four
laps, then the other would
scream in front at a 145-mile-per-hour
pace.
And Rathmann's margin was
less than a second when Ward
had to let up with three laps
to go, his fuel nearly gone
and his tires badly worn from
the excess speed he hit to
make up the 38 seconds lost
in the pits.
"I was afraid my gas
wouldn't hold out," Ward
said. A post-race check
showed he was correct, but
he was no worse off than Rath
mann. The winner's crew
chief, Chickie Hiroshima, told
him he had enough fuel for
"about one more turn of the
track."
The race set speed records
at all marking points except
three. These were the first lap
and at 110 and 120 laps. The
pace fell below the record
at the latter points only be
cause the yellow caution flag,
requiring slow speeds, was
on twice for extended periods.
One Driver Hurt
The yellow light was on for
29 minutes and 7 seconds alto
gether, but only one driver
was injured. Eddie Russo was
hurt when his car hit the
wall on the southeast turn.
Death came not on the track
but beside it when two specta
tors, William C. Craig, 37,
Zionsville, Ind., and Fred H.
Linder, 23, Indianapolis, were
killed in the collapse of a
homemade gran dstand,
brought into the track by a
spectator on two trucks and
erected inide the northeast
turn. .
The first three finishers
broke the old record speed
of 135.857 set by Ward last
year. It was uncertain whether
Paul Goldmith, St. Clair
Shores, Mich., or Branson, of
Champaign, 111., was third,
but they occupied the next
two positions and the official
placing will be announced to
day. Others in the first ten were,
in order, Eddie Johnson, Cuy
ahoga Falls, Ohio; Johnny
Thomson, Boyer town, Pa.;
Lloyd Ruby, Houston, Tex.;
Bob Veith, Oakland, Calif.;
Bud Tingelstad, Dayton, Ohio;
and Bob Christie, Grants Pass,
Ore., all finishing at speeds
of more than 133 miles per
hour.
Huskies, USC
Start Series
Los Angeles -IUPD- The Uni
versity of Southern California
baseball team will battle
Washington starting Friday in
a best of three series to de
termine the West Coast's rep
resentative to the NCAA
tournament.
The Trojans earned the
rieht to meet Washington by
knocking off Pepperdine
Monday, 10-3, for the second
straight time in the best of
three competition.
SALLY ACHE WINS
Camden. N. J. -UPD- Preak-
ness champion Bally Ache de
feated Tompion by a necic in
the 122,300 Jersey Derby.
1 -JL
TORRID DUEL Drivers Rodger Ward, in car No. 1, and
Jim Rathmann in car No. 4, waged a torrid duel for the lead
in Monday's 500-mile Indianapolis speedway classic. Rath
mann is shown above closing in hard on Ward in the final
laps of the race. Rathmann was finally able to pass Ward
and went on to win the race in record-breaking time.
(UPI Telephoto)
Four Records Fall At
Oregon AAU Meet
Eugene, Ore. (I'PD F our
meet and three field records
were shattered here Monday
at the Oregon AAU track and
field championships as Uni
versity of Oregon freshman
Harry Jerome tied the nation
al collegiate freshman record
for the 100-yard dash at 9.4
for the third time in three
days.
Jerome broke his own meet
record of 9.5 set last year, the
field record was set in 1957
by Steve Anderson of Oregon.
Jerome and Spike Arlt
were double winners. Arlt set
a meet record of 13.9 in de
feating Dave Edstrom and
Jerry Tarr in the 120 high
hurdles. Edstrom had a 13.9
also, and Tarr had 13 seconds
flat.
Darrell Horn, Oregon State,
broke a meet and field record
with a broad jump of 24 feet,
11 inches to best John Kelley
of Stanfod who broached 22
feet, 11V4 inches.
Fromm Sets Record
Seattle Olympic club's John
Fromm set a new meet and
field record in the javelin
toss with a heave of 248
feet, 1 inch.
Jerome's 9.4 slid past fel
low Canadian Lynn Eves'
9.5 and Roscoe Cook's 9.6 in
Fans Maul
Yank, Star
After Game
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
New York-IUPD - Battered,
swollen-jawed Mickey Mantle,
victim of one of the worst
mob scenes in Yankee Sta
dium's history, insisted today
he never hit any fan purpose
ly and "anyone who said I
did is a damn liar."
His face still bruised and
puffed up from the mauling
he took Monday, Mantle nev
ertheless accompanied the
Yankees to Baltimore early
today and expected to be in
the lineup against the Orioles
tonight.
Mantle will be unable to
chew his food for the next
three days as a result of the
pummelling he received. He's
not complaining, though. He
says it could have been far
worse.
Mobbed by Children
Complaints from people
who described themselves as
irate parents, however, came
into the Yankee Stadium
switchboard that Mantle had
purposely swung at some chil
dren who mobbed him Mon
day shortly after he made the
final putout in the nightcap
of a double-header against the
Washington Senators.
The disorder began moments
after the 28-ye2r-flri outfield
er had grabbed Julio Becqu
er's liner to nail down a 3-2
victory for the Yankees. Man
tle caught the ball in left
center and then headed for
the dugout. Almost immedi
ately an excited portion of
the 42,927 fans vaulted over
the fence ran onto the field,
and converged on the Yankee
star.
"Four or five kids tried to
grab my cap just as I got to
second base," Mantle said.
"One of them hit me on the
chin with his elbow and
another with his shoulder.
"Then all of them started
shoving, punching and push
ing for a while I didn't think
I was going to make the dug
out. I never saw anything like
it in my life."
WKS TULSA OPCII
Tulsa, Okla -flJTO- Bernard
Tut Bartzen of Dallas, Test.,
won the Tulsa Open tennis
tournament by defeating Earl
Bucholz of St. Louis. 84), 6-1.
Up On Throttle
V,
I 1 asst.. Of
the 100-yard dash. Jerome ran
the dash in 9.4 twice Satur
day in the California relays
at Modesto-one in the prelimi
naries and once in winning
the final heat.
Jerome took the 220 yard
dash in 21.3, again beating
Eves with 21.6.
Parry O'Brien, attached to
the Los Angeles Striders,
pushed the shot 60 feet, 6V2
inches for a safe margin in
that event. His closest compe
tition came from Stanford's
Jerry Winter with 56 feet, 4Va
inches.
Dellinger Wins Mil
Bill Dellinger commanded
the field in the mile. Running
for the Emerald Empire Ath
letic association he hit the
tape in 4:08.8.
In the two-mile run, Mel
Rnhertsnn of the Stricter
came in in 9:07.7 with fellow
Strider Pete Mundle breaking
9:21.7.
The pole vault was a tie
between Leroy Culver, of
Abilene Christian, and Phil
Paquin of Oregon at 14 feet,
6 inches
A special high school mile
was taken by Fred Dellinger
of Springfield, Ore., in 4:18.5.
Barry Addens of Vancouver,
B.C. was second with 4:21.5.
About 4,000 fans gathered
to watch the meet which fea
tured a group of Olympic
game candidates.
A scheduled 880-yard run
between ace miler Dyrol
Burleson and Stanford's
Ernie Cunliffe was called off.
Fanfare
One of the finest gestures
we've heard of in sports oc
curred during the recent Dis
trict 6 A-l track meet at Cen
tral Point. After Ron Hoat
son, Grants Pass, won the
discus and set a new record
doing it, he took his blue
ribbon and medal to Ed
Knapp, Crater High coach and
director of the meet. Hoatson
asked that his awards be
given to Glen Cote of Crater
who was in the hospital after
having been struck by an auto.
The Caveman prepster told
Knapp that Cote deserved the
awards and that anyone who
won the district discus with
out Cote entered was only
second best.
VISIT PAID
Another fine gesture was
by Pete Newell, University
of California basketball
mentor, who addressed the
St. Mary's High sports
award dinner last week.
Newell paid a visit lo Ken
Durkee and Clay Varney.
Medford High athlete, who
have been hospitalized since
an early April accident. He
presented each a picture of
the California basketball
team autographed by the
players.
MISCUE NOT IN PARK
One error committed at Eu
gene last Friday where the
Medford High Black Tornado
played North Eugene in state
baseball quarterfinals was
chargable to Coach John
Koveni. But it didn't occur
on the playing field. En route
from North High to Bethel
park, a wrong route was
taken. To get back on the
right track, Kovenz picked
out a short cut for his station
wagon load of players and
his car bogged down In some
gooey muck. Luckily, there
was a squad of strong-muscled
athletes around to help free
the vehicle from the mud.
CHID SLATE
An eight-game Medford
High football schedule fat
sri fall has bstan rslean 1
by Coach Fiad Spiagvlberg.
Tilt Blatk Tornado will en
I SPORTS
II 1;
Scoreboard
Called Joke
By Piersall
By GENE BLUDEAU
United Press International
Chicago (UPI) Bill Veeck
and Jimmy Piersall clashed
today over Veeck's $340,000
scoreboard which Piersall
called "baseball's biggest
joke."
Veeck, president of the Chi
cago White Sox who had the
many-splendored marvel in
stalled this spring didn't
think it was a joking matter
at all.
He told the temperamental
outfielder for the Cleveland
Indians, "You can do all the
flit-gunning around you want
in the park, but lay off that
scoreboard."
Veeck called the Indians'
dressing room immediately
after the Indians' doublehead
er sweep over the White Sox.
This was bad enough, but
Piersall laid on the finishing
touch when, after making the
last put out of the afternoon
in centerfield, he wheeled
around and scored a direct
hit on the scoreboard with
the ball.
Something Drastic
"This Piersall is a good, de
cent kid, and he can clown
around all he wants with the
umpires, But I told him that
if he tries that once more I
am going to do something
drastic," Veeck said later.
What could he do?
"You just watch that Sox-o-grams
tonight if he acts up,"
Veeck said. "I can put any
message I want to on that, and
I've already got one in mind."
Sox-o-grams occupy the
huee right third of the score
board. Lighted messages are
flashed at intervals during
the game. Thus far, they have
carried such innocuous infor
mation as "Today is Turk
Lown's birthday," or "Min-
oso' is now second in league
rbi's."
For his part, Piersall said
he had no plans to damage
the board in the future.
"But I didn't feel that way
about it yesterday," he said.
"Just as I caught that last
ball, some fan hit me in the
back of the head with an
orange. I couldn't see who did
it, so I took a shot at the
scoreboard, which is a joke.
Baseball's biggest joke as far
as I'm concerned."
y DICK JEWETT
Mail Tribune Sports Editor
tertain Areata, Calif., on
Sept. 9, starting a string of
six straight scraps at Med
ford. Home games will fol
low against Marshfield on
Sept. 16, South Salem on
Sept. 30, Crater on Oct. 7,
Klamath Falls on Oct. 14
and Reno, Nov., on Oct. 21.
Medford will play at Ash
land on Oct. 28 and at
Grants Pass on Nov. 4. Sep
tember 23 is an open date.
Medford Semi Pros
To Start Season
Medford Bowling Lanes'
semi-pro baseball team will
open their season against an
Ashland semi-pro club next
Saturday, June 4, at the
Camp White baseball field.
The Bowling lanes team
will hold a practice session at
the Camp White diamond on
Wednesday, June 1, at 6:30
p.m.
SIGN HALFBACK
Boston -IUPD- Ex-Minnesota
halfback Richard Elakely has
signed with the Boston Patri
ots of the new American Foot
ball league. Blakely was
named to the All-Army foot
ball team in 1957.
TO TRAIN AT PACIFIC
Forest Grove -(UPI- The
Cleveland Browns profession
al football team will train for
a week at Pacific University
before its scheduled Sept. 3
game with the San Francisco
49'ers in Portland.
FIGHTS
t'tttlee Press International
Caracas, Venezuela Ramon Arl,
as. 11-1, Venezuela, outpointed
Billy Peacock, 117 , Los Angeles
(im.
Pensecola, Fla Nolan Duplesnts,
145'a, New Orleans, drew with
Rav Portllla. 147, Houston. Tex.
(10).
FIRE CAUSE SOUGHT
Albona, Iowa -(UPD- Officl
cials tried today to determine
the cause of a flash fire at an
old hotel which killed four of
34 aged pensioners. The other
residents of the Lalng Hotel
escaped injury when flames
swept the three story frame
building Saturday night. , ,
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEU.IE
W. L.
Pet.
6 50
3i
.537
.316
.475
AH2
Pittsburgh :.6
San Francisco - -'I.
CincinnaU 22
U
19
Milwaukee 16
15
Lus Aneelue .... it
11
21
St. Louis IB
Chicago 13
Philadelphia .... 13
11
17
MS 11
Moiids Result
Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 4 (1st
game. 10 innings)
Philadelphia 6. Cl.vel.nd 1 (2nd
Pittsburgh 8. Milwaukee 3 (lit
game; 2nd game ppd., rain).
Chicago 1. San Francisco 1 (lit
game)
aan rranclsco 5. Chicago 4 (3nd
game)
St. Louia 15.
hot Angele 3 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGIE
H. L. PcL CB
Baltimore 24 15 .815
Cleveland 21 14 .600 1
New York 19 16 .543 3
Chicago 20 18 .526 3'i
Detroit 17 17 .500 4',
Kansas City 17 22 .436 7
Washington 14 22 .3R9 S'j
Boston 13 21 .382 Si,
Monday's Result!
Baltimore 7, Boston 5 (1st fame!
Buston 13, Baltimore 3. (2nd
game)
Washington I. New York 1 (1st
game)
New York 3, Washington 3 (2nd
game)
Kansas city 7. Detroit a (11 In.
ninRSf
i. leveland 4. Chicago t (1st game)
Cleveland 9, Chicago 4 Und
game)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. (IB
Tacoma 24 16 .600
Sacramento .... 24 18 .571 1
Spokane 22 21 .512 3',
Vancouver ...... 19 19 .500 4
Seattle 20 23 .4115 5'i
Portland 19 22 .403 5i,
Salt Lake 18 22 .4.10 6
San Diego 31 26 .447 S's
Monday's Results
Seattle 5. Vancouver 4
Sacramento 7. Salt Lake 8
San Diego 7. Tacoma 3
PorUand 4. Spokane 3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet CB
21 6 .777
23 12 .657 1
19 14 .575 5
14 15 .462 8
9 22 .290 14
9 26 .205 18
Eugene
Yakima
Lewiston ..
Tri-City
Salem
Wenatchee
Monday's Results
Wenatchee 9-9. Lewiston 4-7
Eugene 3-4. Tri-City 0-1
Yakima 7-12, Salem 6-9
Vancouver Dragster Is
Top Eliminator at Drag
Race Competition Here
Veteran dragster Dave
Skeans from Va n c o u v e r,
Wash., piloted the Skeans Au
tomotive "A" modified road
ster past all competition yes
terday to emerge as top elim
inator in the final race of the
Sierra - Cascade Invitational
drag races held at the Camp
White drag strip over the Me
morial day weekend.
Skeans edged Chuck Blanch-
ard, Beaverton, for top honors
of the meet sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Timing asso
ciation. Competition was tight in
many classes and it wasn't un-
Medford, GP
Legion Teams
Vie Tomorrow
The Cheney Studs Ameri
can Legion baseball team will
host the Grants Pass Legion
team at Chene; fielr" tomor
row night at 8 p.m.
The game will be the first
of the season for the Grants
Pass club which is made up
of high school ballplayers
from Glendale, Illinois Val
ley, Rogue River and Grants
Pass high schools. The Grants
Pass club is coached by Bill
Martell.
It will be the third game
of the season for the Cheney
club, coached by Bill Ask
with. The home team split a
doublelieader with Klamath
Falls during the week end.
Giant Tryour
Set for Eugene
Eugene - The San Fran
cisco Giants will conduct an
open tryout camp for young
ball players at Bethel park
in Eugene it was announced
by the Eugene Baseball club.
The tryouts will be conduc
ted over a two day period on
June 21-22.
Conducted by a major
league scouting and manager
ial staff that includes Hank
Saucr, Eddie Montague, and
Manager Richie Klaus of the
Eugene club the tryout will
be part of an extensive na
tional program organized by
the San Francisco Giants. The
tryouts will thoroughly test
the playing talents and poten
tial of the candidates be
tween the ages of 17 and 22
and are designed to open a
professional career to those
who obtain the coaching
staff's approval.
Prospective candidate! are
requested to advise the Eu
gene club of their intentions.
They should address a post
card to Eugene Baseball club,
Bethel park, with the candi
date's name, home address,
telephone number, age (full
date of birth) position, height,
weight, how he bats and
throws (right or left) and the
teams with which he has play
ed and for how long.
WINS ROSEBURQ AM
Roseburg -UiPD- Joe Hall
mark of Roseburg won the
13th annual Roseburg Ama
teur golf tourney Monday
with a 1-wp victory over Pete
Geertawn ol Fai gfene. - HalV
mark also won Ut title in
1957. v.
Pittsburgh, Baltimore Post
Holiday Wins; Lead Leagues
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
Just to make the "experts"
feel even worse than they al
ready do, tl'.e upstart Pitts-
burgh piratp. an(, Ba
i more
Orioles led the way past the
Memorial Day milestone in
the pennant races Monday be
cause of the hitting of a trio
of castoffs.
Ex-Dodger Gino Cimoli was
the Pirates
big gun on the
holiday as Pittsburgh took
sole possession of first in the
National league by winning a
single game from the Milwau
kee Braves, 8-3.
And ex-Yankee Gene Wood
ling and ex -Giant Jackie
Brandt swung the heavy lum
ber for the Orioles in the
doublelieader split that en
abled them to hold the top
spot in the American league
by one game over the Cleve
land Indians.
But that's the way things
have been going in this hec
tic season as the Pirates and
Orioles defy the law of grav
ity and insist on staying
Grand-Slam
Bevos 4-2 PCL Victory
United Press International
The home run got the
cheers in the Pacific Coast
league Monday night with all
four games being decided by
the four-bagger.
The big belts didn't exactly
go out of the parks in great
numbers, but when they went
they made a lot of noise.
til the last race that a crowd
of several thousand spectators,
many of whom had wit
nessed three days of action.
realized that, the sleek red
roadster powered by a fuel-injected
supercharger, Chevro
let engine had eliminated all
comers including se v e r a 1
dragsters.
The Skeans machine also
recorded fast gas time of the
meet at 138.46 miles per hour
and established a now record
in the "A" modified roadster
division
The powerful red roadster
was only one of several win
ners representing the Slo
Pokes hot-rod club in Vancou
ver. The Pokes swept many of
the top awards and class tro
phies in last fall's champion
ship meet at the Medford strip.
In addition to Skeans near-
sweep of the top hardware his
fellow club members provid
ed tough competition in many
other classes and were vic
torious in the "A" gas division
and for little eliminator of the
meet. Both these honors went
to Eddie Smith who gunned
his Pontiac-powered Henry J
to a new strip mark in the
gas classes. His top time of
110.08 mph was good enough
to cop the class gold and then
came back to eliminate all
comers for little eliminator
honors.
Top Class Awards
Sweeping top class awards
in six divisions were the
Throttle Kings of Portland. In
doing so they were the meets
top trophy-winning club.
Several other clubs from
different sections of the state
made a strong showing and
left little to be won by the
local contestants.
A total of 240 enries were
recorded, making the meet the
largest ever held in southern
Oregon. Phil Miles, Med
ford, swept by all competi
tion in the "B" altered class,
and, In doing so, set a new
mark of 110.83 mph thu
breaking his old mark of
100.63 mph. Miles was a top
contender for Middle elimi
nator honors but lost out in
the final round to the Calkins
Brewer "B" modified roadster
which registered a top time of
119.68 mph through the one
fourth mile speed traps. The
Calkins-Brewer machine rep
resented the Chariots club
from Portland.
Grants Pass dragster driver
Jim Wilson inaugurated his
new Chevy-powered "C" class
dragster with a top time of
112.78 mph.
Other local winners includ
ed Larry Lewis in the "H"
sports class. He gunned his
1VS9 Fiat to a mark of 63.42
mph for the award.
The ncitt dreg activity on
the Medford strip is slated for
Sunday, June 12
ftALD EAOLE VICTOR
New York -tlTO- Bald Eagle
scored a 3V2 length victory
over First Landing in the
$114,200 Metropolitan Handi
cap at Aqueduct as New
York's largest racing crowd
70,410, set an all-time day
record by wagering $5,560,
- g-wT) i.f th? ho4tct f-prlngt
in the 8ord V ldCUl ia
ahead of the teams picked by
the "experts."
Cimoli Drives In 4
Cimoli, a forgotten man
last year when the Dnduers
traded him for Wally Moon,
drove in four runs on a triple,
double and single Monday as
the Pirates downed the
Braves. The second game of
the twin bill at Pittsburgh
was rained out - so this vic-
tory enabled the Pirates to go
a half-game ahead of the San
Francisco Giants, who split a
doublelieader.
The Giants dropped a 2-1
decision to the Chicago Cubs
before Willie Mays' wondrous
base-running helped them to
a 5-4 victory in the nightcap.
In other National league
games, the Philadelphia Phil
lies lost their seventh straight
game, 3-4, in 10 innings to
Cincinnati and then snapped
the streak with a 6-1 win in
the nightcap, and St. Louis
crushed Los Angeles, 15-3, in
a night game.
In the American league, the
Orioles downed the Boston
Homer Gives
Jim McAnany poled one for
San Diego in the top of the
10th and it ignited a four-run
rally that gave the Padres a
7-3 win over league leading
Tacoma.
Bill Hain was the game-
buster for Seattle stroking
one over the left field barrier
in the bottom of the 14th to
earn the Rniniers a 3-4 dec
sion over Vancouver.
For Portland, 11 was Don
Taussig booming a grand
slammer to lead the Beavers
to a 4-2 victory over Spokane.
And in Sacramento, Al
Heist wielded the big stick
as the Solons edged Salt Lake,
7-6. He hit one with the bases
full in the first inning, and
added a solo shot in the sixth
to account for five rbi's.
Teams Shift
The schedule changes for
all eight teams tonight. Ta
coma stays at home to host
second place Sacramento in
the opener of a three game
set, Seattle moves to Portland
Vancouver goes to Spokane
and Salt Lake goes on down
.. . ...
me line tor a scries wun ban
Diego.
Taussig got a bit of two-hit
help from Glenn McMinn In
Portland s win over Spokane.
McMinn came on to douse
an Indian threat in the sixth
and limited the losers to two
harmless safeties the rest of
the way. However, the victory
went to Beaver starter Lynn
Lovenguth.
I.lnescores:
Salt Lake .. 003 02 0008 11 1
Sacramento . 500 001 Ox 7 13 0
Parsons. PeDiwr (2). Swanson 1st.
Dohrino (S), and BrockoM; Caffrey.
Hickman IS). Raymond t8l. fox (7)
and Roselll.
(10 Innlnis)
San Dion.) 030 000 000 47 13 1
Tacoma .. 001 110 000 0 3 8 1
Hnhaush and Cai-reon-. Choate.
Monnnt (loj, Theilenlhaler (10)
and llaller.
(14 Innlnis)
Van. 0112 l)(10 101 000 004 13 2
Sea. 1100 100 030 000 015 12 1
Iiamhcgcr, Nichols (0), Paine
(11). llatten (13) and while: Ru
dnlph. Wall (0), Pallca (13), and
Bcvan.
Portland 000 0I4 0004
Spokane 000 Oil 000 a
Lovenguth, McMinn (01, ,
Weslerfeld: Wheeler. Young
O'Donnell (8) and Brumley.
State Baseball
Playoffs Today
By United Press International
Oregon's high school base
ball playoffs continued today
with key games at Parkrose
and Medford.
Parkrose hosted Hillsboro
and Medford met The Dalles
in class A-l semi-final games.
Seaside travels to Reeds-
port and Cnnby went to Drain
in class A-2 battles. McKcnzic
is at Gaston and Mitchell at
Merrill in class B.
The winners meet In Port
land Saturday night for the
titles in each division.
Bright Leads
PCL Sluoaers
San Francisco -(UPI)- Harry
Bright of the Salt Lake City
Bees continued his spectacu
lor hitting in the Pacific
Coast league during the past
week.
Bright topped the loop In
a vera tie and runs batted in
and was second in total hits,
according to figures released
today by league statistician
William J. Weiss.
Bright was hitting .36.1
with 3.1 runs driven in and
had 88 hits, only one less hit
than Gordon Coleman of
Seattle, leader in that depart
ment A three-way tie existed In
the home run derby, t. W.
Porter of Sacramento, R. C.
Stevens of Salt Lake City and
Cteorge Free of Pnrttand
each had 10 circuit etautt.
AMERICANS A0VAMCS
' Harlech, Wales -(UPD- Seven
Americans advanced to the
third round of the Women's
British Amateur goli tourna-
aneiit. , , v r -
Red Sox, 7-5, before Boston
snapped Baltimore's four
game winning streak in the
nightcap, 12-3; Cleveland
moved within a game of first
by sweeping Chicago, 4-1 and
9-4; Kansas City swept De
troit, 7-6 and 8-2; and the
New York Yankees beat
Washington, 3-2, after losing
the opener, 2-1.
Pirates Rip Spahn
The Pirates ripped Warren
Spahn and his successors for
14 hits, Dick Groat bagging
four to back up Cimoli s slug
ging. Earl Averill drove in both
runs for the Cubs in their
opening win over the Giants
with a single and a squeeze
bunt, while pitchers Bob An
derson and Don Elston com
bined to hold the Giants to
five hits. Homers by Jim He
gan and Bob Will brought the
Cubs from behind in the
nightcap but Mays walked to
open the Giant ninth and
came all the way around with
the winning run on Willie
McCovey's single and a bad
relay to the plate by Jerry
Kindall.
At Los Angeles, Bill White
drove in six runs with four
hits, including two homers, to
lead the Cardinals in their
16-hit rout of the Dodgers.
Woodling cracked a two-
run homer to pull the Orioles
even in their opener against
Boston and Brandt put them
ahead to stay with a two-run
triple. However, Boston, beat
en eight straight times by
Baltimore, ended the skein in
the nightcap with a lS-hit
attack.
Lfnesrores:
(1st same, 10 innings)
Cincinnati ona IHI0 tMtt) t S 10 1
puna mo ooa 010 04 s 1
McLish. Broanan IS) and Bailev.
Conlcy 12-31 and Coker. Neeman
(3). Winner Broanan (3-0).
(2nd game)
Cincinnati .... 000 000 001 1 8 3
Philadelphia 001 OSO OOx 8 16 0
Mewcomne. mixlllll 5). usleen
(7) and Dotlarer. Btllhardt (1-31
and Dalyrmple. Loner Newcombe
13-S). HH Jones (lat).
fist same)
Chicago 001 000 ion a 11
an i-ran mill uiu uuu 1 3 1
Anderson. Rlston (71 and Aver-
ill, Thackcr 171. McCormick. Loea
Oh and Landrlth. Schmidt mi.
Winner-Anderson ta-1). Loser Mc
Cormick (S-31.
(2nd isms)
Chicano 010 OflO Oil I 11 1
San rran 012 010 0015 B 1
Droll. Freeman 13). B. Johnaon
"'i u.r,hl!w"ll,y, l71, M,orh:?.,1 ,l
and Averill. lleaan (7). Tliack
tai
(t,. sanford. BveYw oi, Loes .81.
email til). Miller (HI and Schmidt.
HRs Mays, Hrxsn, Will.
St. Louii ....40 100 4.101(1 16 I
Lui Anittlei 1(H) 110 04)0 3 4
Broflfo (a-l) ind Sawauki
Smith (7). Dryndala. Labina 2i.
Mcllevltt (ft), Roebuck (7) Rnkow
(7) iid Roaelinro. Lotwr Drysdul
tin wnii javiar, tttuaer,
Milwaukee (MK) OOO 0033 7 1
Pittiburgh ....40 1 002 lOx 8 14 1
apann, jay of, ru-ne (7). Mae
Kenzie 8) and Cranriall. Hadriix,
Fire if)) and Buri pbi. Winner
Haddix Fate (9) and BurneM. Win
ner Haddix 13-1). Liner Spa ha
(lit I nine)
Weihiniton 0(H) 001 010 3 4 0
New York .... 0O0 OiH) 0101 10 a
is lob I ii. Clevenaer (7) end Mara-
inn. Ditmar, James (8) end How
ard. Winner Btoblw (3-1). Loser
Jamei U-l). HR A i in on (3rd).
(2nd Rime)
WaiKhinmur,.. lot 000 0002 8 1
New York .... 000 100 0 x 3 8 0
Rnmm (2-Hl and Batlav. Tarrv
Shentz e and Berre. WP Shants
i-ii. fins warm, uerra.
(1st same)
Cleveland .... 000 004 000 4 8 t)
(JhicsKu 000 010 0O0fe-l S Z
Perry. Stliman (0) and Nixon
Wynn. Staley (8i, Lown (8), Kern-
merer (()( and Lonnar. Brown (0),
Winner Perry (4-3). Loaer ,
(2nd Kame)
Cleveland .. 000 800 0308 13 0
Chicago OOO 000 130 4 7 1
caiman, uriggi itj) and Romano
Shaw. Donovan (.1), Mnore (8). Sa-
Icy (81 and Brown, Lollar (9). Win
ner Lai man 1 1-0). Lraer Shaw
l-). k Torgeion, Held.
(lit game)
Boiton 2O0 103 000 8 8 0
Baltimore .... 400 030 00 7 7 1
jvioniioiiouetie (4-4 and sadow-
ski. dtrada. Wilhelm (7) and
t-ourtney. Winner Estrada (4-1)
HR Woodling, Sadowski Und).
(3nd game)
Boston 030 013 1.10 13 18 0
Baltimore ... 010 (KM) 030 1 7 0
Howimeia, Formelei (8) and Sul
livan. Sndowaki (8. Portocarrero.
Jones (0) and Courtney. Thomas
i.U. Winn e r Bowsfield (1-1).
Loser Portocarrero (3-1 ). HRa
H. buitivan, Mcphena, Gelger.
(1st soma, 11 Innings)
IJOU-Oll .. 4U (Mill IHHJ UU S e
K. City .. 000 U3 0110 017 18 1
Aaulrre, Bruca (Bl and Wklann
Kuc-kj, Garvar 11). Trowbrtda Ul
msiy (7), Kuivna 17), Daley isi
and Chill. Winner Dalav K-Si.
L.nsr uruce (u-ii. tin fjnnsiax
(2nd sama)
Detroit ooo ona ooo t
Kansas City 0(10 001 OJx S f 1
roytack. Slsler IS) and Bcrberet,
wiuwt (? I.-irrt" mi? .
Kytyna (71 and Follaa. Winner
Gljlael 1-01. Lrer Foylack. (1-4).
HBa Hersoit. Tnronebarrj.
BOWLING
SUMMSBSTTS MAGUa
Staadlass: W.
Hits Mrs S
Stria. Outa 7'a
Bell Rimers T
I..
4 li
S's
The Hesel Nuts 7
Ten Pin
S's
6
1
Pin Pickers
Strikats
Spbta ,
it i in game m.
Chandler
High series Chandler 431.
BRILL
" MfTAI. woau
C 1 IwitietssJl
In ill I 111 Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copjsfr fabrication
fhOMC Sr 2-4a
1' '--
MAIL TRIBUNf Medford, Or.
Tuesday, May 31, 1960
Local Dogs
Win Honors
"Buddy," a dog owned by (
Robert Morgan of Jacksca
ville, took first tree in the)
Southern Oregon Houndown
ers association junior-senior
grand final field trial at Tablet
Rock Sunday.
First line was grabbed by
"Slim," a dog owned by Curt
Tessman, Medford. Second
line went to 'Southern Sec
ret," owned by Ed Borrie,
Sutherlin, and second tree was
w.-,n by "Fireball," owned by
Bob Arnold, North Bend.
In the green dog final,
"Tramp.'' owned by Doug
Smith, Madras, swept second
line, and first and second
trees. "Gernoimo," owned by
Allan Bowen, Klamath Falls,
took first line in the green
dog final.
A total of 93 dogs were en
tered in the meet.
Boxer Injured
At Pensacola
Pensacola, Fla -IUPD ErnI
Tubbs, a welterweight from
Houston, Tex., underwent
brain surgery in a hospital
here Monday night after be
ing knocked out in a prelim
inary bout in Pensacola's first
professional boxing show ia
the last eight years.
Tubbs failed to regain con
sciousness after he was knock
ed out by Bill (Buztsaw)
Crosby in the last round o
their scheduled eight-round
bout.
In the feature bout on the
program, unranked welter
weight Nolan Duplessis of
New Orleans counter-punched
smoothly and defended well
to earn a draw with Ray Por
tilla of Houston, Te., who ia
ranked 10th by the National
Boxing Association. Duplet
sis weighed 145',s poundf
and Portilla 147.
Salem -IIBD- Jack Leonard,
Portland, has been appointed
assistant professor of eco
nomics at Willamette univer
sity effective next fall.
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