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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1960)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. MONDAY, JUNE 27, 191 B Dairy Maids Plqy Lind Florists Tonight; Nudge Port Angeles imTwinbill Roeue Valley Dairy Maids, fired by their best week end so far in the Northwest Wo men's Major Softball league, go against potentially touKher opposition tonight and Tues day. They entertain the loop pacing Erv Lind Florists of Portland at Memorial stadi um, White City. An 8 p.m. game time is planned for each occasion. In the Florists, the Dairy Maids are going up against the league leader. The Erv Lind aggregation, defending league and regional champion and runner-up for the nation al crown in 195H, heads the current campaign in the NW circuit with an undefeated Status. ... Rogue Valley ranks third or fourth in the loop. Up to the moment standings-in the league are not available.1 Fast Company The Florisls have a long history of lop notch Softball. But, the Dairy Maids, a much newer organization, are not strangers to strong company. The Portlanders will come here on the way back from an extended non-league tour. In Utah, the Florists won three of five from Salt Lake City Shamrocks. At Phoenix, Ariz., they dropped three to the Ramblers. They come here af ter meeting Huntington Park, Calif., in a four game series. Among the familiar names on the Lind roster are Dot D o b i e, Carolyn Fitzwater, Louise Mazzuca, Roma Men old, Fran McConnel, Jackie Rice. Bev Wadsworth, Mont tie Wallis and Elsa Werronen. New names are Sharron Bre dcen, Chaiiene Dauenhauer, Beverly Lloyd, Kathleen Mc Ginly, and Corky Vail. Lloyd formerly was with Klamath Falls and Vail with American Linen. . Mazzuca and Rice arc the main pitchers. Memorial Stadium, White' City - Doris Hickson dashed home for the winning run in one conflict and doubled In the winning and tying tallies in the other here Saturday night as the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids recorded their first series sweep of the 11)00 Northwest Women's Major Soflball league season. They nicked Port Angeles, Wash., 3' to" U and 5 to 4 with "sudden death" finishes. First game went eight in nings when the Maids came from behind to lie up the fra cas in the bottom of the sev enth. In the eighth Hickson walked and raced to second after the catch of Ellen Cal laghan's flyout. She moved to third base when Jean Main grounded out and scooted across the plate on a high wild-pitch by Joanne Sund qu 1st." Rogue Valley lagged 2 to 4 when it came up for its sev enth inning batting turn in the nightcap. Shirley Hanson and Toni Owens opened the rally with singles and Hanson ran to third base when Owens' hit was muffed in the outfield. On a double steal Hanson scored. Callaghan Homeri Diane Wall drew a base on balls and the runners advanc ed when 15 e r n i c c lligham mounded out. Owens was out lit the plate on a fielder's choice when Helen Wolganiotl knocked the ball to shortstop Janet l'falf walked. Then Dickson doubled to send home Wall and Wolgamott. Actually the victory blow was good for at least three bases, but the came was over the instant Wolgamott. running from sec ond. crossed with the knot- bust ini run. The Maids didn't score, and, In fact, went hitless, until the Iifth inning of the second fracas. At that point Callag Jiin started things off with a Inline run. In the sixth frame RV picked up another counter when Wall was hit by a pilch, Wolgamott walked, I'faff sin gled and Hickson got a base on bails. For walks, n sacrifice by Rusty dalles and a single by Betty llorton brought the PA F.aglcs Iwu runs in the first inning of the nighlcap. They got their other two in the third canto on a triple by dalles, a double by F.lla lie dale and a single by llorton. In the first game hits by Lee Johannes, Merle dagnon 'unci dalles and an error got nil opening inning Eagle mark er. Rogue Valley tied It In the second canto on a hit by Callaghan. a sacrifice by Main and an error. Eagles Have Lead A hit batter, a fielders choice, a w ild pitch and a sin gle by iredale put the Wash ington team in front 2 to 1 in the fifth inning. Iredale s swat got her to third base but she was out for not touching sec ond sack. A safety by Janet Plaff. a sacrifice by Pat Bar ron nutf a hit by Wolgamoll put over the Mailt tying run in the seventh stanra to push the mix into an cxlra inning. Sundquist held the Maids to five hill in the ftrst game, 4 tar-off SHINES FOR MAIDS Doris Hickson, above, is hustling first baseman for Rogue Val ley Dairy Maids soflball team which meets the Erv Lind Florists at 8 o'clock tonight at Memorial stadium, White City. In a Saturday doublebill with Port Angeles, Wash., she scored the victory run in one game and drove home the ty ing and winning markers in the other. Studs Beat GP Legion Crew 5-1 Central Point Cheney Studs, taking the lead at the start and holding their foe score less until the final inning, turned back Grants Pass 5 to 1 Sunday afternoon in a non- league American Legion Jun ior baseball game at Cheney field here. The clubs are members of the southern division of Leg ion Area 4 but took time out from league activity yester day. Granls Pass swings back in to loop play on Tuesday night by being "at home" at Cheney field to Klamath Falls. Game lime will be 8 p.m. Central Point will play Mcdford here on Wednesday evening. Yesterday s non - counter originnlly was set for Grants Pass but was moved here be cause of conflict over the GP park. The Climate city Leg ion is playing nil league games nt Cheney field except for two with Klamath Falls. Runs Scattered The Studs, yesterday, pret ty well scattered their scoring. One run In the first inning was on a walk, infield out and an error. In the fifth panel Mike Glines doubled and Sieve Harris singled for a lone tally. Three errors re sulted in two Central Point markers in the sixth. In the seventh inning there were two Cheney runs. Glines hit, stole second base and went to third on a groundnut He made it home on a Jim Duster single. Dosler was put out trying to swipe second base. However, a base on balls and a Brad Gettling double gained another score Singles by Gary Holmes and Denny Walker, a passed ball and a base on balls helped til' lo its one run. Walker got two of the five hits Granls Pass got off Mike Pepper, the Studs' tosser. Pep per struck out five and walk ed five. Paul Bllnka d,id like! wise in heaving a sdven-hitter for GP. 1 IMSCOlltl: Ctnlnil Point .. 100 oil 2 S 7 Grant. Pins . 000 000 1 I s M. IVpiuT and J Anhorn; Bllnka and miiriiarm. Kansas City, Mo. -HIPP Gary Brewer Jr. of Crystal River, Fla shot a par 72 Saturday to win the SIS. Olio Kansas City Pro-Amateur Golf tour nament with a six-uuder-par 210.' fanning two and walking three. Callaghan had two sin gles for Rogue Valley. Maid pitcher Barron permitted eight hits including two each by dalles and llorton. Barron whiffed three, walked two and hit one. E a c h team collected five hits In the second ruckus with llorton hitting safely twice for Port Angeles. RV thrower Cal laghan issued six free passes and whiffed three. Sundquist gave five bases on balls and hit a batter. She retired two on strikeouts. I INKSt'OKKS: Port Antflr 100 010 00-.3 1 Rneur VilllfV 010 Ol'O 1 1 Sunilqulst and Johannes; Barron and Main. Port .nsrlca 2"2 000 04 5 RneVsV Vallci 000 Oil S 9 Sunriqiih!.' and Johannes; Cal Four Track Firsts Won By Deming Mike Deming, Lakeview, was the outstanding prep per former at the last half of the all comers track meet held Saturday on the Southern Oregon College oval, in Ash land. Deming, competing in the high school class, won the two dashes, the low hurdles, and the broad jump, for four firsts. Ora Bannister was a double winner in the open class, cop ping the two dashes. Jerry Close, ex-Medford high, broad jumper for the University of Oregon, competed, winning his specialty and tying for first place in the high jump. Mike Hanby of Illinois Val ley won the high school pole vault, and tied for the blue ribbon in the open division. Hanby also picked up second or thirds in three other events. John Burns (ex-Crater high), University of Oregon Frosh performer last spring, won the javelin, tied with Close in the jump and was second to Close in the broad jump. The next track meet of this kind will be held July 0 on the Ashland High school field. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS: 100 Deming-, LV; Hanby, IV: Humphreys, M; Blew, M: Ryan, M. rio.l. Shot put Baker, M: Ellis, KF; Moses. A; Mills, KF, 40-1. Mile Sprout, KF; Dahlstrom, M. 4:48 6. Pole vault Hanby, IV; Charlie, M; and Lewis, A; tie for 2nd, Lln gren, M. 11-6. Low hurdles Deming, LV; Han by. IV; Vharlie. M. 214 Javelin Ellis, KF; Ryan, M; Han by, IV; Charley, M. 164-8. 220 Deming, LV; Blew, M; Hum phrey!, M; Ryan, M; Mills, KF. :23 5. Broad Jump Deming. LV; Gray, A; Humphreys, M; Farmer, A; Blew, M. 20-7 t. High Jump Farmer, A; Charley, M; Deming, LV; Humphreys, M; Llngrcn, M. 5-9. nl.icui Ellis, KF; Baker, M; Hanby, IV; l Charlie, "M; Lingren, M. 123-8',. ( ,-rv; ... ,, OPEN RESULTS: t- too 'yd. 4ash Bannister, SOC; Tracey, LV. -:10.6. Shot put 'Badorelc; KF: Baker,, M; Ellta, KFl Jones. A. 43-6. . Pole vault-T-Tle lot 1st Paquin. GP, and , Hailbx. IV;; Harvey, ft. Javelin Burns, CP: Korth, P: Jones, M; Close, M; Ellis, KF. 200 10. 220 Bannister, SOC; Tracey, LV. :24.6. Broad Jump Close, M: Burns, CP; Bannister, SOC; Tracey, LV. 22-9. High jump Tie for first, Close, M, and Burns, CP; Paquinn, GP; Tracev. LV; Bannister. SOC. S-8. Discus Badorek, KF; Hanby, IV; Baker, M. 137. Klamath Falls Nines Top Medford Leqion in Pair AltEA 4 STANDINGS (Southern Division) TO. Klamath Falls 5 L. Prt. 1 .8:13 1 .800 4 .200 5 .167 Central Point 4 Medford 1 Grants Pass 1 Klamath Falls regained lone leadership in the south ern division of Area 4 Ameri can Legion baseball yester day by pounding Medtoro Post 15 by a 10 to l count. In a non-loop second skir mish Klamath's No. 2 gang nicked Medford 1 to 0, KF No. 1 will attempt to stretch its lead to a full game Tuesday evening. The club from the Pelican town op poses Grants Pass on Cheney aiainona ncre. muuiuiu o ,.vi outing is against Central Point here on Wednesday night. Medford smacked out iu hits in the IcaRue brush on Sunday and managed to bunch four of them in the fourth inning for the cone club's lone tally. Craig Lau- rance, Jim Calhoun, mine Ncatbamcr and Herb wneeier knocked singles in the canto. Post 15 had two men on . 1 11.1 I l.n.nl Urllh second ann uiuu nnn nut after second inning hits. It also had two hits and runners on second ana imru in the seventh panel. Miicuei Hurt Errors damaged Meniora. vimnih used two misplays, a lilt by Dnve Stlppich and a sacrifice fly by Bruce di ner for two runs in - Inning. Iv Rich DePew's three-baser, John Binnchi's hit and errors got KF four runs In the sec- LOMBARD BENEFITS Portland - turn - A crowd of 1.548 attended the Dick Lom bard baseball benefit game here Saturday night. The fans saw the City league all stars post a 6-0 victory over the University of Portland all-stars. Proceeds of the con test will go to help defray the medical expenses of Dick Lombard, lll-ycar-old Milwau kie youth who was struck in the head by a pitched ball in a City league game May SO. SOME FELLER Cleveland ilTD - Cleveland Indians' pitcher Bob Keller pitched 12 one-hitters during his major league career. He also hurled three no-hittcrs. rotsoN OAK? , traMM' "'" ,w" ..l.to IsH 'Ho Ook tails". '" tbavfli onl """ Waal aiMl !. h , atwmlhM. ll'Ktlt "" H.4 - tM raw sVMftlil. Q MEDF0Rrv2TRIBUNl Rogue Valley Clubs Split Doubleheaders I10GUE VALLEY league standing li I: pn. .875 m .2811 .000 RoselmJK , Medford Grants Pass .. Crescent. City -t 3 -I..JL,, 2 -,0 Steven wasstni even after Sunday engagements in the Rogue Valley Baseball league. Doublebills were divided on both fields of diamond strife. Ashland took over front position in the circuit on a very temporary basis with a 3 to 2 opening nod over the Roseburg White Sox at Rose burg. The Sox came back for a 4 to 1 decision in the con cluder and the two clubs are deadlocked with 7-1 standings in the loop. Medford Bowling lanes team, outhitting the opposi tion but plagued by defensive woes, split with the Grants Pass Townies at Grants Pass to retain third spot in the RVL. Grants Pass took the opener 9 to 5 and Medford the second conflict 12 to 9. Ashland, Roseburg and Medford are now halfway through their RVL schedules. GP and Crescent City, Calif., have a game to make up. Make Hits Count The Townies barged to tri umph in the early scuffle by making all their hits count and by capitalizing on Kegler miscues. They jumped off lo a two-run lead in the starting inning on singles by Don Jacobson, John Hammons and Roy Harris. Five Pinmen errors and hits by Harris, Claude Curran and Derald Wooton gave GP five runs in the fifth canto. Med ford, however, got back in the ball game with five count ers of its own in the fifth stanza which saw Neil Green swat a bases loaded double. Frank Rector also two-bagger-ed and George lee, Don San ford, Jim Eggers and Dave Nect got hits. There was a walk in the inning. The Townies for two runs in the cigth frame combined ond stanza. In the sixth hils by DePew and Brickner were combined with muffs for four more runs. Pitcher Bud Lowery of Medford held KF No. 2 to Just one hit, by Edwards in the second game.,, That was used In the second inning With a passed ball and an error for the run. Dan Miles whacked two of Medford's three hits and Lau ranee belted the other. Low ery struck out three batters and walked none. Kent Hun sakcr tossed for KF and al lowed no bases on balls. l.lNKSCOItKS: Medford 000 100 0 1 10 7 Klnnialll No 1 240 004 X 10 12 1 Wheeler. Quinnoy 15) and Barry; Webb and llcrrera. Medford 000 00 0 3 1 Klamath No. 2 010 Ox 1 1 0 Lowery and Ruhl; llunsakcr and Longuiore. . - 0) rr B" singles by Harris, Curran and Chuck Vaughn with .an error. Harris headed the game's batting with three safe swats and he had a home run for CP in 'the second game. San lord, Eggers and Ncef each had two safeties for Medford in the opener and Sanford drove in two tallies. Hits were scarce in the sec ond tussle with Medford get ting four and Grants Pass just three. Medford won the game on four runs without a hit in the top of the seventh and final inning. There were two walks, a fielder's choice, error, a flyout and three pass ed balls.. Eggers batter out half the Bowler hits with a double and single, which-gave him-four runs batted in. .While; drants Pass had a flock of Medford miscues to work with in the ruckus, Med ford batters received 11 free passes to the bases to the Townies eight. Wooton, pitching for Grants Pass in the first mix, had seven strikeouts. Tichenor, hurling for Medford, whiffed five. Ashland gained a three-run hop on the: White Sax) in the first mix at'floseburg-. A triple by. Ron Maurer and singles by Wayne Paulson and . Larry Maurer accounted for two runs in the fourth inning. In the seventh Ron Maurer singled and swiped second base and LeRoy King hit him home. A triple by Ron Beamer and a passed ball scored for the Sox in the 'bottom of the seventh. Theotherrun was in the eighth on. safeties by Mike Hatfield and Jim Dietz arid a sacrifice by Jack Myers. Larry and Ron Maurer and Paulson each had two hits for Ashland. Gene Parent heaved seven-hit ball for the Lithians, striking out five and walking none. The Lithians took a one- run lead in the nightcap with a marker in the fourth frame on Jim McAbee's double, a passed ball and an error. Rose burg tabulated twice in the fifth on a single by Dietz, his stolen base, an error and Jerry Droscher's double. For insurance in the sixth panel Alien Lindbloom singled and Mike Coen homered. Coen walked two and whiffed four in pitching five.- hit triumph. Dave D'Olivo, moundsman for Ash land, permitted six hits and three bases on balls, fanning fivei I.INRSrOKKS: Medford 000 OflO 000 S 12 7 Gr.ints Pass 200 300 02x 0 9 0 Tirhenor and Anderson; Wooton and Vaughn. Medford 300 032 412 4 8 Giants Pass .. 231) 400 0 9 3 2 Laurnnce. Enters 13) and Ander son: Cole. Jacobson (0) and Vaughn. Hcdgcpcth (4). Ashland 000 200 too .1 9 0 Roseburg .... 000 000,110 2 7 2 Parent and McAhee; Livingston. Coen 8) and Myers. Ashland 000 100 01 5 1 Roseburg . 000 022 x 4 6 1 D'Olivo and McAbee; Coen and Munyon. Whether You Are Buying Tires for a ; Logging Truck, Farm Tractor or Passenger Car- WE CAN With 1st Line Quality Tires at PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD! Be sure you're safe with tires that LASTI Get extra-high ance for your a token allowance, when you trade QUALITY Wilson Dragster Edges Zombie for Fierce cOmbfetiiion.'was the feature at the drag races held Sunday by Southern Oregon Timing association at the White City dras" strip. Highlight 'of. Jhe afternoon eliminations, Was the neck, and-neck race between the Wheelers "Zdrhbie" of Med ford. and the quick-starting Crosley coupe entered by Sands and CJegrier from Cen tral Point in the "A" compe tition class. Both entries had recorded almost identical times during time trials and it was not until the two came to the starting line together that all realized the chips were down As the green flag dropped both of the sleek competition machines streaked off toward the finish line one-fourth mile away. The fast-starting Sands and Gegner machine pulled Zombie off the line by about a car length and maintained a lead for several hundred yards. Near the end Zombie pilot Bub Hewitt shifted into high gear and the powerful super charged Chrysler started pass ing the Sands-driven coupe. tfust before the finish line Cummins Fires Ace on Links A. S. Cummins, president of California Oregon Power company, shot a hole-in-one Sunday on the Rogue Val ley Country club golf course. , It .was his first links ace in 62 .years of play. His -,hoIe-iruorie' was on the 175 yaroViNo.r 17 green. Cum mins used a three-iron. He was playing in a foursome with Ben Trowbridge, Glenn Jackson and George Roberts. Cummins' golfing play began in 1898 at Jackson Park course in Chicago, 111, He has played in the 70s and is - looking forward to shooting his age, 68. Cummins is a former president of the Flossmore Country club at Chicago. ZISKE VICTOR Chicago - IUP1) - Joyce Zlske held her first Women's West ern Open Golf championship today because she boasted the finishing kick of a four min ute ariler and the -knockout punchrif a Jbrize lighter on the. Inst iiday ' the 72 hole tournament. Miss Ziske, start ling .the, , final round four strokes 'behind the ' leader, trail? dby five strokes with only nine holes to play,, but she made up that deficit with the best nine hole round of the four day tourney, and then she displayed the knockout wallop by beating Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif, on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff. Crawford Champion Colorado Springs, Colo -(UPD - Defending champion Dick Crawford of Houston, six down at the end of 18 holes, came back to win the Nation al Collegiate Athletic associ ation golf title here Saturday, 2-up over Steve Smith of Stanford. til UMM FILL YOUR NEEDS trade-ins. Receive full Take Advantage of Our Low Sale Prices You'll Save Time, Trouble and Money! TIRES SAM JEUHIUGS TIRE CO. 229 N. Riverside SP 3-4511 Top Honors was reached the more power ful Wheelers entry sponsored by Jack's drive-up and the 21 club of Medford pulled ahead to edge the Herm's Body shop entry by less than a length. Unable To Pass , . The Wheelers coupe had won the class trophy and now had won the right to run for top eliminator honors of the meet. Pitted in this, the last big race of the meet, against the maroon coupe was fellow club member Jim Wilson, Grants Pass, and his "C" class cfrag ster. Much as in the earlier race the slower starting Zombie was led off the starting line by the Wilson dragster and this time was unable to pass the GP entry before both streaked over the finish line at some 115 miles per hour. Thus Jim Wilson emerged the meets top eliminator, won his class trophy and recorded the meets fastest time at. 115.68 miles per. hour. Chuck Gilchrist, Medford, copped the "A" altered trophy by edging Phil Miles, also of Medford, in a very close race. Gilchrist's best time of th,e day was 101.01 mph, one of the better times recorded dur ing the timed runs. Other local winners includ ed George Holberton in'"F" stock, Ed (Barney) Metcalf in "C" stock, Bob Radke, Ash land in "A" stock automatic, Marvin Acrey in "G" sports and Jerry Copley, Grants Pass in "D" sports. Copley also garnered the gold for little eliminator honors. More than 100 contestants participated in yesterday's af fair. Following are yesterday's results showjng class, speed, elapsed time, winner, and win ners car, in that order: STOCK: F, 68.28. 19.12'. George Holbert son. Medford. 58 Chev; E, 74.31. 18.30 Eugene Shelton. Myrue Creek, 54 Ford: D. 80.54. 17 13. narv TTnlnvsek. Matin. 60 Pont ac: C. 88.77, 15.03. Barney Metcalf. Medford. 56 Chev; Ccaut). 79.71, 17.49, Delbert Folk, Klamath Falls, 53 Olds; B. 84.82. 16 25. Bob Schroeder, Dunsmulr. Calif., 54 Olds: B(aut), 87.29, 16.05, Leonard Peterson,-Junction City. 58 Chev; A. 36.20, 16.61. Dean Smith, Brook ings. 59 Chev: A(aut), 20.60, Bob Radke, Ashland, 60 Pontiac; SS, 93.55, 15.18. Allen L. May. Junction Citv. 60 Pontiac: SS(aut). 91.00. .15.59. Richard Mills, Monroe, 58 Pontiac. SPORTS: H. 62.98. 20.14, David Vincent. Klamath Falls, 60 Fiat: G. 73.11. 18.26. -Marvin Acrey. Medford. 60 Volvo; F, 78.19. 17.93. Alfred Mor ris. Klamath Falls, Jaguar; D, 96.77. 14.79. Jerry- Copley, Grants Pass, Corvette; Almod), 102.27, 14.04, Jim Holmes,. K-lamath Falls, T-Bird. GAS: F, 85.22. 16.10. James E. Bow man. Roseburg. 40 Chev; D. 87.37. 15.95, Russ Swoffard. Klamath Falls, 57 Chev: C, 90 63. 15 24. "Ole" Olsen. Cresvent City. Calif.. 59 Ply.; B 95.64, 15.18. Bob Yamcey. Klamalh Falls. 58 Chev. altkrkd: A. 101.01. 14.23. Chuck Gilchrist, Medford. 32 FordChrys. COMPETITION: A. 109.09. 12 88. "Zqmble". Wheelers club, Medford, Ford Chrys. CYCLES: B. '95.94, 13.71. Stewart Castro, Chiloquln. 59 Sportster.' DRAGSTERS: C. 115 611. 11 85, Jim Wilson. Grants Pass. Chev. -Rails. .' Top time Wilson, 115.68 mph. Top eliminator Wilson. Grants Pass. . Middle eliminator Castro. 95.94 mph. Little eliminator Copley, 98.77 mph. Bonded Buy Used Equipment Call SAM JONES, SP 2-9220 Trade, Yes Terms of Course CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO. .YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS HERE NOWI value for each tire, for Jim Grelle Sets Mark In 1,500 Bakersfield - (UPD - Otis Davis, Jim Grelle ' and Bill Dellinger, former University of Oregon runners, won titles in the -National AAU track and field championships here Saturday night. Davis won the,, 400-meter dash in 45,8 to equal a record set by Tom Courtney in 1956. Grelle captured the 1500 meter metric mile in a record smashing time of 3:42.7 Grelle's time broke a record set just last year by current Duck mile sensation. Dyrol Burleson. Last year Burleson won the event in 3:47.5. Dellinger edged former North Carolina ace runner and sub-four minute miler Jim Beatty in the 5,000 meter run with a time of 14:26.4. The former Duck athletes were competing for the Em erald Empire Athletic Associ ation of Eugene. The. victories gave them the right to compete in the U.S. Olympic tryouts next week end in Stanford, Calif. By HAL WOOD . Bakersfield, Calif. - (UPD -The Olympic trials, a trip to Rome" and the gold medals and glory that go with being a champion dangle before the eyes" of a select few United States track and field athletes this week end. Qualifying for the trials was completed here Saturday night with the conclusion of the National AAU meet. The competition in the AAU meet developed some wonder ful performers for coach Lar ry Snyder's European .- bound crew. Among these, the best appeared to be John Thomas, the lanky Boston high jumper, who bettered the world mark TH-iM Rental Equipment Air Compressors Water Pumps Cement Finishing Machines Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators Roller Water Wagon WITH OPERATOR 2 Graders Shovel 4 Cranes Back Hoe Drag Lines Tractor with Bulldozers, Ripper or Carryall . 2 Turnapulls G'unnite Machine with Mobile 600 cu. ft. Compressor ! Delivered SP 2-5271 allow not just Our 'Si We clean and straighten your rims and properly mount new tires. After we sell w WE SERVE. ONLY FIVE PERFECTS New York IUP0 - Since th turn of the century, thei have been five perfectlj pitched games in the majo leagues. These were by C Young in 1904, by Addle Jos in 1908, by Ernie Shore t 1917, by Charlie Robertso: in 1922 and by Don Larsei in the 1956 World Series. with a leap of 7 feet, 2 In ches on Friday night. . But there were some otha outstanding perform a n c e s These included meet record: In the javelin by An- Cantelli of the Marines at 271 feet, I inches; a toss of 62 feet, BVt inches by Olympic champior Parry O'Brien in the sho put; a discus heave of 195 feet, 9V4 inches by Al Aertei of the New York Athletic club; a 1,500 meter clocking of 3:42.7 by Jim Grelle oi the Oregon Emerald Empire Athletic club; and a 400 me ters run by Otis Davis of tht same. organization in 45.8 sec onds, which tied the meet mark. A U.S. record also was set in the hop, step and jump by Ira Davis of Philadelphia at 53 feet, 4V4 inches. Why Settle for Less when you can DRINK THE BESTI A & W ROOT BEER "Take home a gallon" Corner of Jackson and Riverside I CONCRETE C9 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Service . . & m m laghan and Main. 0
