o o o
o
TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNK MEDFORD. ORB.
o
Bolt Edges Hogan In Playoff
Round of Memphis Golf Open
By
GRANVILLE ALLISON JR.
United Press International
Memphis, Tenn. (UPD Tom
my Bolt, prepping for next
week's National Open by win
ning the Memphis Open golf
tournament in a playoff
round, paid tribute to Ben
Hogan, whom he edged by a
single stroke.
"That Hogan is tough com
ing down the stretch," said
Bolt, who pocketed $4,300 to
82,500 each for Hogan and
Gene Littler.
The 41-year-old Bolt, of
Crystal River, Fla., whose
last tournament victory was
in the 1958 open, gained the
win though playing with the
knowledge that his wife,
Mary Lou, was hospitalized
after surgery here Sunday.
Hot Iron Play
He used smoking-hot long
iron play to post a two-under-par
68 and fend off Hogan's
closing rush.
Hogan missed a five-foot
putt for a birdie on the 18th
and finished with a 69. Littler,
steady from tee to green but
putting erratically, wound up
with a 71.
Bolt turned the front nine
in 33, holding a three-stroke
bulge over Littler and four
over Hogan.
But Hogan , from Fort
Worth, Tex., gained strokes
on the 10th with a birdie, the
13th with an eagle and the
14th, which Bolt bogied. He
evened the match with a
birdie on 16 after chipping
out of the rough to within two
feet of the hole.
Boltapplied the clincher on
the par 3 17th. Choking up his
two-iron, he slammed the ball
four feet past the flag and
rammed down the birdie
putt. Hogan could only get
his par. Littler, 29, from Sing
ing Hills, Calif., took himself
out of it with a par.
There's An Easier Way to
CREDIT PLAN
Why do it the hard wav' !1
on the Commercial Credi n
whenever you can use jxtra
cash. Our loan service is fast,
friendly and convenient. Rates
are reasonable. That's why
thousands of families prefer
to use Commercial Credit
Plan It's the pay way that fits
your pay day Keep this ad as
a reminder to phone or visit us.
HOW MUCH 00 YOU NEED?
juh 1 Monthly Piymwti Fof
YwGrl "u MiTTl MiTplMlT
$100 $9.25
200 $10.41 $13.07 18.51
300 15.62 19.60 27.77
600 26.04 32.67 46.29
750 39.06 49.01 69.44
1000 6-2.08 1 65.35 92.69
A service offered by
Commercial Credit Plan,
Incorporated op Medpord
311 N.
O BARTLETT ST.
Phone: SP 3-7404
LOOKS UNHAPPY Tommy Bolt looks with dismay at a
putt that failed to drop in the 12th hole of Monday's Memphis
Open playoff with Ben Hogan and Gene Littler. Bolt took
a bogey four on the 12th but shot an over-all 68 to edge
Hogan by one stroke and win top money. (UPI Telephoto)
MEDFORNIsTitlBUIfl
SIPCDIffiTS
Elliott Asks Dismissal
Of Million Dollar Suit
Honolulu - (UPD - Australian
milcr Herb Elliott has filed a
motion for dismissal of a one
million dollar breach of con
tract suit against him.
Promoter Leo Leavitt
charges that Elliott agreed to
turn professional under his
management.
Elliott Monday told Circuit
Court Judge John Dyer that
he met with Leavitt three
times In Australia in the fall
of 1958. He said Leavitt of
fered him $250,000 to appear
in meets and exhibitions at
Leavitt's direction.
Under the agreement, Leav
itt was to have received all
income from media rights and
the track meets, according to
Elliott.
But Elliott said he consid
ered the offer during a hunt
ing trip and decided to remain
an amateur. He said he was
unable to reach Leavitt on his
return from the hunting trip
and announced his decision
in Australian newspapers.
Leavitt then filed the suit here
May 14, 1959.
Dyer said he would have to
hear Leavitt's side of the case
before acting on the motion
National Golf
Day Play Slated
National Golf day will be
observed on Saturday, June
11, at Rogue Valley Country
club.
Golfers, playing at full
handicap, will match their net
scores against the gross 01 a
national champ. They will en
ter for $1 per round.
Bob Rosburg, Professional
Golfers association titlist, and
Bill Casper, U. S. Golf asso
ciation champ, will meet on
Saturday at Firestone Coun
try club, Akron, Ohio. Ama
teur golfers around the coun
try will attempt to beat the
winner of that match.
Proceeds from this play
around the nation will go
toward caddy scholarships,
turf research and education,
amputee and blind golf pro
grams, veterans hospital and
service depot links programs,
the national Junior chamber
of commerce amateur tourna
ment and the PGA benevo
lence, relief and education
fund.
Noren Joins
Dodger Team
Los Anaeles-llIPD-Left-hand-
ed batting Irv Noren, who hit
.311 last season with tne si.
Louis Cardinals and Chicago
Cubs, is a member of the Los
Angeles Dodgers today.
Noren, who performed for
the Senators, Yankees and
Athletics in the American
league before coming to the
National, was released recent
ly by the Cubs. The Dodgers
signed him Monday night for
use as a pincn timer, ciuo or
finals said.
Rookie right-handed hurler
Ed Rakow was optioned to
Sookane of the PCL to make
room for Noren. Rakow has
a 0-1 record this year, work
ing In 12 Innings and allow.
ing 23 hlta. Q
to dismiss the suit. Attorney
Robert Franklin, represent
ing the sports promoter, will
appear before Dyer Friday,
Elliott left for Sydney to
day.
Golfers Qualify
For Links Tourney
Portland (UPD Bob Patter
son and Dick Stears each shot
71-70141 Monday to lead the
way In qualifying for the Na
tional Public Links golf tour
nament.
Gene Maidment and Dick
Barrett tied for seoond at
143 and Ken Leonard got the
fifth spot with a 144. The
tourney will be held July Il
ls in Honolulu.
Vedder's
Gains Tie
In Bowling
Vedder's Market, Riddle,
rolled a 3139 over the week
end to knot with Richfield
Oil, Medford, for the team
leadership at Medford Bowl
ing lanes.
Contention has passed the
midway point in the tourna
ment which will conclude on
June 26.
Lakeview Bowl, with 2959.
still has the lead alone among
ladies' teams.
Topping men's singles now
with a 729 is George Mc-
Bride, Lewiston, Calif. Nona
Warren, Myrtle Creek, re
tains front position in wom
en's singles play.
Yet in front in doubles are
Duane Lubbers and Bill
Blunt, Medford, with 1409,
and Dru Haverstick and Lor
raine Hall, Medford, with
1219.
Norm Neathamer's 2025
holds the men's all-events lead
for the Medford man and Do
lores George, Salem, is ahead
among the ladies with her
1885.
Tnn pivr.
Men's tmi Ricnneia un, jviea-
ford, 3139; vender'! Martlet, Kid
rile. 3139: Coca Cola. Yreka. Calif.
3134: Ashland lanes 3117; Lakeview
Lefties 3111. . . .
Men's douttles uuane runners
nri mil Blunt. Medford. 1409:
John Wilkinson and Norm Nea-
thamer, Medford. ia7: tun
nrnves and RalDh Davis. Medford,
1369: verl rails and ueome Mont
gomery, Myrtle creek, ishs: wes
Langnotx ana nen uent, sum,
Calif.. 1339.
Mens singles ueorae mcuriae.
Iwiiitnn. Calif.. 729: Roger Welts,
Medford. 723: Bur Trailer. Myrtle
Creek. 70S; Ken Bushey, Roseburg.
703: Jim pettlgrew. iweaiora. ud.
Mrn'i all.e v e n t Neathamer
2023; Bob Coornoyer, Grants Pass,
1983; pettlgrew ihhs; winton Mil
ler. Ashland, 1161; Ted Kubltia,
Yt-nka 1B73.
Ladles' teams Lakeview aowi
2939: Toye Llndblad's All Coast.
Portland. 2918; Roy O. Young and
Son. Roseburg. 2698; Morning
Fresh Bread, Medford. 2637; Rogue
Equipment. Medlord. 2H7B.
Ladles doubles Dru Haverstick
and Lorraine Hall. Medford. 1219;
Harriet Kraft and Jean Qulnn,
Portland 1180: Geneva Manas and
Sis Beck. Medford. 1173: Evelyn
Norton and Bennle Johnson. Myrtle
Creek. 1170; Lorraine Blrenbaum
and Marlon Young, MyrUa Creek,
1166.
Ladles' singles NoM Warren,
Mvrtle Creek. 878: Mavlne McCall.
Medford. 668: Wllml Lilly. Grants
Pas. 635; Evelyn Brandhorst,
Medford. 624: Madeline Leg). Med-
fnprf fi'Ji
Ladles alt-events Dolores
George. Salem, 1885: Mang 1829:
nir.nh.um 1R26- Lee 1815: Mil,
13; Lemon, Senators 12) Held, In-
Club Title
Qualifying
Play Set
Qualifying play for the
men's club championship golf
tourney at Rogue Valley
Country club will begin on
Saturday, June 11.
It will continue through
June 26 and match play will
begin on June 27.
Jim Sheldon is defending
titlist.
Mrs. Tom Tubbs and Fred
Coorad, with a 32, were low
net Sunday in a mixed three-
ball six-some at RVCC. Mrs.
Maxine Hammond and War
ren Bayliss were low gross
with a 39.
Other low nets were Mrs.
Jerry Lausmann and Stoy El
liott with 32 ''4 and Mrs. Reese
Alexander and Lee Flink
with 32'fe. Mrs.' Jack Mitchell
and Dr. Robert Buck were
second low gross with 41 and
Mrs. Rose Bunch and Bill
Cowning were next with 42.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahr Rey-
mers had long drives in the
low handicap divisions.
Among high handicappers
those honors went to Mrs. Ga
len Sanner and Cowning. Mrs.
Les Schneider and Flink were
low handicappers closest to
the pin and Mrs. Ed Milne
and Tubbs took the prizes for
high handicappers.
Women's Golf
The Rogue Valley Country
Club lady golfers play for
June 2 was medal.
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs. T.
A. Culbertson (tied); B group,
Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; C group,
Mrs. Richard Rementeria; D
group, Mrs. Wm. Williams
and 9-hole group, Mrs. Glen
Branlund.
Mrs. Bunch was low gross
and Mrs. Russ Acheson low
net for the day.
The play for Thursday,
June 9. will be medal. It is
also the Ninth Annual Golf
day play and lady golfers
have the opportunity to play
against the winner of the
"Round of the Champion"
(Bob Rosburg, PGA champion,
and Billy Casper, USGA Open
champion, which will be play
ed June 11th.) Ladies are
given seven ac" Utional strokes
on their handicap in this play.
Ladies are asked to check
in at the starters table
they wish to participate. .
.HIVE O PAIRINGS:
Ladies are to contact others in
their threesome) . .
Mesdames Jack Eldswick, Frank
Tamney, Jonn Jensen; name i.
Vincent. Harvey Woods. T. A. Cul
bertson Jr.: Lew Bates. Jerry Ol
son, Thomas Teutsch', trank e
ncsh. Richard finch, Wm. Scliel;
E W. Sickels. Ray Frlsbie. John
Day: Bernard L. Nutting. Ed Milne.
Wm. T. Clark; Walter snaylor.
R B. Knight, Joseph Moore; L.
Paul Walker, Al Williams. B. D.
Mitchell: Russ Acheson. Kenneth
Teeter. Lloyd Brooks, L. R. Smith,
Mahr Heymers.
Mesaames nooeri ubuuiiuc. num.
m,nrri. Ira Smith: Ken McHueh.
Lawrence Buonocore, R. Ren Tay
lor; Ed Simmons. jac aix, n.
Sorenson; Leonard Schildt,. C. H.
Barrell, Wm. Williams; Richard
Swan, Charles Gustafson, Geo.
Pearson; Edw. C. Nnve, Dick
House, S. V. McQueen: Alton Hart.
Max MUlhollin. Russell Hogue;
Floyd Somers, Ralph Barclay. Rich
ard Schwahn; Tom Tubbs. Howard
Scogclns. Richard Rementeria;
Robert Hart. Keith Bates, Wm.
Cowning; Randall Gilford, Earl E.
Nelson, Wayne Safley; Benton
Smith. Glen Fabrlck. M. Donald
McGeary; Len G. Melville, Reese
Alexander. S. L. Stark; W. H. Pyle,
Warren Bayliss.
9-Hole Play
Mesdames Paul Lea. Glen Bran
lund, Richard Alley John Nulch.
Robt. Mclntyre, Thomas W. Mc
Fadden: Royal E. Bebb. James Pol.
lard, R. R. Parsons; Jim Finegan,
Wm. Brooks, Carl Kellenberger;
Jerry Lausmann, J. A. Dickey,
John Raapke; David Lowry. Paul
Haviland. Mra. Dorothy Dowson;
W. J. Morcland, Gerald T. Cruson,
G. F. Flint; Leo Radke. Halpn
Odell. Dick Whiting; Alex Peter
sen, Charles n. Williamson, itoni.
M. Mlksche; George A. Barnum,
Ernest Kennedy, Walter Graff,
George C. Flanagan. Fred Holmes, 1
David Irving; Ralph Marlatt, James
Cummins, Jim Qutncy,
(Other memherji wlnhtntf to be
paired should contact Mrs. it. nen
Taylor, SP 3-2U43.)
Young Fighter
Hurt In King
New York-WPD-Tomr.iy Pa
checo, 19, a Puerto Rico light
weight who found his 13th
pro fight the unluckiest, un
derwent brain surgery early
today in an effort to save his
life from the effects of a beat
ing he took in the ring Mon
day night.
Pacheco did not regain con
sciousness following his 10th
round knockout at the hands
of Bennie Gordon of New
York In the main event at St.
Nicholas Arena.
He was carried from the
ring on a stretcher and phy
sicians administered oxygen
in the dressing room but could
not revive him. He then was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital in
an ambulance.
Dr. Howard Dunbar per
formed a brain operation on
the young boxer. His condi
tion was reported as "criti
cal." FIGHTS
Br t'nllfd Press Inlrrnatlonal
New Orleans, La Freddie Little.
1S3. Boiulusa, La., outpointed
Charlla Cotton. 1S2, Toleda. Ohio
(101.
New York Benny Gordon. 133'i.
New York, knocked out Tommy
Pacleco. 13S(4, Puerto HI'o. (101.
Johannesburg. South Africa
Carl (Bonol Olson. 17G1. Porllsnd,
Ore., outpointed Mlka Holt, 17S,
South Alrlca, (lOj,
BOWLING
FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED
Standingi: W. 1
Fat Mend 9
Alley Kats 8
His & Hers 7'i
Goofers 7
Four Alfbi'i 6'i
Four Hi's 6
Four Most 6
Relnxers S
Fall-Outs S
G & H 5
Eager Beavers 4
Sams' Valley Four ..... 3
ST. MAKY JUNIORS
Standings: W.
Alley Angels 11
Nameless Four .... 10
Flawless Four 8
Alley Oops .. 5
Lnzy Loafers 2
Pin Busters 2
Results:
Flawless Four 0 (M. Lewis 463,
D. .a pell 33!)) 1974; Alley Angels
4 (R. Carrara 525, L. Wlltes 340)
2073.
Alley Oops 4 (J, Marshall 398.
J. Espey 324 1 1997; Pin Blasters 0
(D. Russell 367) L. Lewis 2841 1882.
Lnzy Loafers 0 D. Meeker 306.
B. Lewis 279 1862: Nameless Four
(B. Evans 453) L. Parsons 335)
2013.
01. 1. ING PIN'S
Standings: W.
Fallen Pins 10
Rocking Pins 9
Alley Cats 6
KiHidelhoppers 5
Komne squares 3
Ramblers 3
ROGUE RAMBLERS
tannines: W. L.
The Gang 43 'i 24 'i
Lucky Strikes 39 2R',i
tioDoy rins au
Bankerettes 38 30
The Pinheads 37 31
Merry Misses 37 31
Rolling Three 2Rfc 39i
S N.C. 2R 40
Three Squares ... 27 40,i
Three Cheers 26 42
Spike Briggs
Seriously III
Bennington, Vt.-(UPD-The re
sults of medical tests on
Walter O. (Spike) Briggs, se
riously ill from a cerebral
hemorrhage, were to be ana
lyzed by physicians today.
The tests were made Sun
day night about 24 hours after
the 48-year-old former owner
of the Detroit Tigers was
t r i c k e n at Williamslown,
Mass.
Physicians did not disclose
the exact nature of the exami
nations but it was indicated
the tests might enable a more
accurate prediction on Briggs'
chances of survival.
Officials at Henry Putnam
Hospital said early today that
Briggs' condition "remains
about the same." He was re
ported somewhat improved
Monday and given a 50-50
chance of recovering. Doctors
earlier had offered only slight
hope that he would live.
Olson Upsets
S.A. Champion
Johannesburg, South Africa
-IUPD-The fistic comeback of
Carl (Bobo) Olson took on
more serious aspect today as
a result of his victory over
Mike Holt, the South African
light heavyweight champion.
Bobo, whose ring fortunes
have risen and fallen many
times during a 15-year pro
career, won an upset 10-round
decision over the 28-year-old
Holt Monday night at Rand
Stadium. Olson entered the
ring a 2 to 1 underdog. He
weighed 176 4 pounds com
pared to Holt's 175.
The 32-year-old Olson, who
held the world middleweight
title back in 1953-55 and lost
a bout with Archie Moore for
the light heavy crown in 1955,
showed a lot of his old ring
craftsmanship in beating Holt.
La Paz, Bolivia - (UPD - Ex
President Victor Paz Estens
soro won a new four-year
term as president of Bolivia
today on the basis of complete
but unofficial returns from
Sunday's balloting.
PHONE
SPring
3-6661
y iiIim
"Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money backg,
Legion Fray
At Cheney
Field Here
American Legion Junior
baseball competition is set for
Cheney field here tonight
with a pair of out-of-town
teams contending.
Grants Pass will encounter
Klamath Falls at 8 p.m.
The game opens the season
for counting play in the south
ern division of Area 4. It will
be a home game for Grants
Pass which has no lighted
park.
Jim Blacksmith may be the
starting pitcher for GP with
Wally Palmberg of Kent Hun
saker pitching for Klamath.
All southern division games
counting in the standings are
slated for Cheney diamond
with the exception of Kla
math's home tussles. Grants
Pass will play the Central
Point Cheney Studs on Friday.
Punching Bag
Downs Fighter
Boston-flJPD-Sugar Ray Rob-
nson takes on a hard hitting
punching bag again today to
sharpen up for his middle
weight title rematch with
champion Paul Pender at Bos
ton Garden Friday night.
The bag, suspended from
ceiling to floor by chains, won
the first round Monday when
it bounced back after a vic
ious Robinson lab and flopped
the former champ on his
trunks. Ray didn't appear at
all flustered.
He picked himself up and
immediately launched a bit of
rope jumping magic that had
50 training camp onlookers
dazzled. He looked trim and
fit.
Robinson earlier had at
tended a press conference and
refused to make any knock
out predictions. "I'll just be
trying to win," he said.
RAIDERS SIGN FLORES
Oakland, Calif.-IUPIl - Tom
Flores, former College of the
Pacific quarterback, was sign
ed yesterday as a free agent
bv the Oakland itaiaers
Flores was cut loose by tne
Washington Redskins in 1957
after he was plagued by arm
trouble.
SETS WEIGHT RECORD
Moscow (UPI) Trof lm Lo-
makln of Moscow set a world
weight lifting record in
the
light-heavyweight class
pressing 150.5 kilograms
(331.5 pounds) it was
nounced Monday.
RETURNS TO PROS
Villanova. Pa. - (UPD - Gene
Flllnskl. who auit pro foot-
'ball to become backfleld
coach at Villanova university
In February, is returning to
active play in the Canadian
professional league.
Oiiltn. Ecuador-IUPD-Three-
time President Jose M. Velasco
Ibarra claimed victory early
fnrtnv in his fourth race for
the presidency on the strength
of returns giving him a lead
of nearly 2 to 1 over his near
est opponent.
SIDE VISION
Nsw Orleans The cornea
of a cat's eye has a curved
area two-thirds greater than
in a man, and for that reason
a cat is able to see further to
the side than possible for a
man.
LAWN MOWER
SHARPENING
ALL MOWERS COMPLETELY DISASSEMBLED, CLEANED,
ADJUSTED, SHARPENED, GREASED, OILED
AND DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR!
SPECIAL OFFER
' Hurry Limited Time
HAND MOWERS 3.49
Rotary Mowers 2-cycle 5.49
REEL TYPE MOWERS;
Sharpen and Adjust 7.49
COMPLETE MOTOR TUNE 5.49
COMBINATION MOTOR
TUNE AND SHARPEN
ALL PARTS EXTRA
mm
SEARS
Sport
Parade
New York - Branch Rickey,
president of the proposed Con
tinental league, insisted today
that the embryo third major
circuit can play big league ball
within three years" even if
it has to go outside the current
structure of organized base
ball for players.
I can come up with more
players than they ever heard
of," snorted the bushy-browed
father of the farm system.
We'll have no trouble in that
department."
Rickey's principal idea is a
ation-wide advertising cam
paign for one mammoth try
out camp where players ignor
ed by major league scouts
could demonstrate their tal
ents.
Long recognized as one of
baseball's most brilliant
minds, Rickey in an attempt
to pressure organized baseball
into accepting the Continental,
lso revealed that he would go
after American Legion and
gli school players currently
protected by baseball rules,
All of this well could be a
bit of window dressing to flat
ten opposition to the Kcfauver
sports bill which the Senate
will consider this week.
Amended, and held in com-
ittee a week for study, it
provides what Rickey des
cribes as "now reasonable"
provisions for an annual play
er draft.
So you might suspect that
Rickey, when he claims there
are "plenty" of unsigned ball
players around, was providing
bit of verbal camouflage
This he denies and, it might
be said, has a case in point to
prove his contention.
'when we opened the west
ern Carolina league as a train
ing grounds," he insisted,
more than 200 players re
ported - and 130 of them were
signed. And they were In the
main only from a 100-mile
radius.
Were they any good?" he
asked the question himself,
'Well, there was, as one ex
ample, a six-loot, one-incn
170-pound outfielder who was
only 20 years old. He showed
me a great arm, coum run
with anybody and uncensor-
able form at bat witn great
power. He hit one ball four
miles."
Rickey puffed on his cigar
Dy
and continued:
"I talked to him afterwards
and asked him where he had
come from and where he had
heard of the camp. He
was
from Michigan, saw one para
graph in a newspaper about
the camp, and told me he
thoueht he could win a job.
So he hitch-hiked all the way
down South for his chance."
Could Play For Anyong-
This bov. insisted tne man
who was one of the greatest
talent scouts baseball ever
had, could play for "any team
In the major leagues."
There were tnree otner
sure-fire major leaguers right
there at the start of the camp,
he insisted. "And 10 others
that I know could go to town.
I'll tell you, I'd like to take
$200,000 and buy some of
those players I saw."
And. Rickey pointed out,
this was the result of "one
paragraph."
"Can you imagine what
would happen If we took full
II49
Pick-Up and
Delivery
S01 lair J.ckteii SP J-Mil
FRII PARKING
0m Monday t Friday 'Til f p.m.
OSCAR FRALEK
United Press
International
page advertisements and real
ly concentrated on sending out
the word about a general try-
out camp?" he asked. "Well,
11 tell you. We d be swamped
with players. I'll wager
there'd be more than 500
show up."
The 78 year - old former
Cardinal, Dodger and Pirate
executive claimed that he has
'done everything in my pow-
to arrive at an amicable
settlement with the major
eagues so that the Continental
league can "come under the
canopy of organized baseball."
The proposed league charges
that the 16 major league own
ers have conspired to block
their entry into organized
baseball and the Kefauver bill
is their final effort for an
amicable settlement. Rickey
is hopeful that the Senate will
pass the bill and push the cur
rent major leagues into ac
cepting his group.
The delay has been terribly
hurtful to us," he intoned. "If
it isn't passed, we will be
forced to go independent."
At which point, the Conti
nental stops firing blanks.
EX-PITCHER JORDAN DIES
Fryeburg, Maine (UPD Fu
neral services will be held
Wednesday for former major
league spit-ball pitcher Ray
mond W. Jordan, who died in
Meridcn, Conn., Monday at
the age of 70. He played with
the Chicago White Sox in
1012 and later with Wash
ington. FULLMER BARS "SPY"
BARS "SPY"
West Jordan, Utah-dlPD-The
whole country's becoming spy
conscious.
Middleweight Carmen Ba-
silio Monday was refused en
try at Gene Fullmer s training
camp. Baslllo challenges Full
mer for the NBA crown June
29. Fullmer's manager, Marv
Jensen said he feared Baslllio
might pick up some secrets,
wmmm
Incomparable 7 Crown
will be there.,,
i smooth, satisfying, sure
Manager Fines .
Phil Players
Philadelphia - (UPD - Tight
ening up the purse strings
may be Manager Gene
Mauch's way of tightening
the defense of the Philadel
phia Phillies.
The Phillies revealed Mon
day that Mauch had fined
eight players $25 each for re
porting to the park late for
batting and fielding practice
before Sunday's doublehead
er. The Phils swept the twin
bill with the Pirates.
Mauch didn't quibble about
the finings. "I didn't fine
them," he said. "They fined
themselves. They knew the
rule." Mauch referred to the
tardiness rule he put into ef
fect in San Francisco last
month.
T HAVE AN
E EXTRA VACATIONS
ON THE WAY!
See us NOW-even if ,
fou're going NEXT SPRINOl
Cema n la far nil
fully Ulmlraled (Uralses
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Alrllna
nd Steamship Tickers
PHONE SP 2-677
in e. ith
S40
'Pint
Ctste 2SC
BY
go near ; i f
j II- 1
GO PAR
,::"V-' jl J ... v-- '
I. "g" C.I..M'
.
-
t aCi- . tatft tr-