MEDFORD MATL TRIBTTNT, MEDFORD, OITB.
SUNDAY, JULY S, I860
Burleson, Grelle
In 1,500 Meters;
Bragg Breaks World Pole
Vault Mark at Stanford
Stanford, Caltf . -UITO- There
will be at least four state of
Oregon athletes at the I960
Olympics in Rome.
Three more earned tickets
here Saturday in the U.S.
Olympic track and field team
qualifying meet.
Joining 5,000 meters ruiv
ner Bill Dcllinger were Dyrol
Burleson, Jim Grelle and Otis
Davis.
. Burleson, running for the
first time in 10 days because
of a bad cold, finished three
yards ahead of Grelle to win
the 1500 meters run in a
clocking of 3:46.9.
Davis came from behind to
gain a third spot in the 400
meters dash.
He was behind Jack Yer-
man of the University of
California and Earl Young of
Abilene Christian.
Burleson, who twice this
spring broke the four-minute
jnile barrier, will be a junior
next year at the University of
Oregon and Dellmger, Grelle
frnd Davis are all graduates
of the Eugene school and now
compete as members of the
Emerald Empire Athletic as
sociation of Eugene.
; Eight other state of Oregon
athletes at the qualifying meet
jailed to make the grade
Darrell Horn in the hop-step-ind-jump
and broad jump,
fJorm Hoffman in the steeple
Chase, George Larson in the
1500 meierc, Jerry Tarr in
the 110-meter high hurdles,
Jerry Stubblefield in the dis
cus. Bob Lawson in the broad
jump, Gary Stenlund in the
javelin, and Jerry Close in the
broad jump.
Horn, Stenlund and Hoff
man were competing for Ore
gon State college, Larson,
Stubblefield and Close are
students at Oregon, Lawson
was entered as a member of
the Staters Track and Field
club of CorvallLs and Tarr is
an EEAA athlete.
Dave Edstrom, who just
completed four years at Ore
gon this spring, is expected to
make it five Oregonians on
the U.S. Olympic team by
winning a berth in the nation-
r al decathlon meet in Eugene
next week end.
i Edstrom is one of three men
'' In the history of the event
who has scored over 8,000
points.
Lawson, former University
of Southern California hurdl
er who is now an assistant
coach at Oregon State college,
will also be entered in the
meet and could give Oregon
a six - man Olympic team
representation.
t
Stanford, Calif IUPD - Don
(Tarzan) Bragg, going all out
to make sure he gained an
Olympic Games berth, cleared
the bar at 15 feet, 9 '4 inches
Saturday to better the recog
nized world mark for the pole
"Vault.
Bragg, who competes for
the U. S. Army and formerly
competed for Villanova, clear
ed the black-and-white cross
bar on his first attempt.
As soon as he came down,
and saw the bar was staying
up, the towering, 6 foot, 3
inch, 197 pounder, came close
to going berserk with joy.
He tossed the tanbark in
the air, then started bounding
back down the runway like
a kangeroo. Then he spotted
his girl friend, Terry Fiore,
picked her up, threw her over
his shoulder and packed her
around like a real Tarzan.
The old record was 15 feet
BVt inches, set by Bob Gutow-
ski of Occidental on this same
field in 1957.
,; "It had to come some time,"
said Bragg, who's home town
Is Penns Grove, N. J. "I didn't
try for 16 feet because I had
rhade the team and I didn't
Want to push my luck."
Probably only 40,000 out
of the 65,000 originally in the
stands were still there when
Bragg made his leap.
It equalled in brilliance yes
terday's great high jump of
7 feet, 3i inches by John
Thomas of Boston.
And it capped two days of
record smashing that saw
three world marks eclipsed
and every meet record in the
books except one equalled or
bettered.
Another highlight of today's
all star performance was a
20.5 clocking for 200 meters
(around a turn) to better the
world mark in the event by
both Stone Johnson of Gram
. bllng and Ray North of the
Santa Clara Youth village.
Norton won the finals. John
son set hl3 murk in the heats.
Indication of Strength
The two days of battling
gave the world an indication
of the strength that the United
States would show In the
Borne games.
Coach Larry Snyder echoed
the words of other officials
when he said:
"This team will do, These
, boyt are the best,"
Other winners Saturday In
cluded: 800 meter run - Tom Mur
phy of the New York Ath
letic club closed with a rush
to nip California's Jerry Sie
bert at the tape in 1:48.7.
Discus - Rink Babka of
Southern California Strlders
threw 192 feet, 3V4 inches to
set a new meet record.
3000 meter steeplechase -George
Young of the army
set a new meet record of
8:50.6. First three finishers
all bettered the Olympic qual
ifying standard of 8:55.
110-meter hieh hurrllpe
Lee Calhoun tied the United
States record in 13.4 seconds.
1500 meters - Dyrol Burl
son, Oregon's ailing sopho
more, made a "miraculous" re
covery to run away from the
pack and win in 3:46.9 for a
new meet record.
400 meters Jnrlr Vprmon
of University of California
Dulled the unset nf the, rinv ae
he won by a step over Ec.rl
Young of the Abilene Track
club, with Otis Davis of the
Oregon Emerald Kmniro
ciation third. The time was
46.3. Yerman barely qualified
for the trials by finishing
sixth in the NCAA tourna
ment. Hod. SteD and 1nmn Tra
Davis of the PhilaHplnhia Pin.
neer club set a new United
States standard of 53 feet, 1V4 I
inches.
Just as in Fririav'e front 1
exhibition, there were some
heartbreaks to go with the
records in Saturday's battles.
Bobby Morrow, the trinlo
gold medal winner of the 1956
games, failed to make t h e
team. He finisheH fourth in
the 200 meters and will be
listen as an nltprnnto Ho w
so disappointed after the fail
ure that he refused to talk to
newsmen.
And Fortune Gordien. Irv
ine to make his fourth rnncpn.
utive Olympic Games team,
finished a dismal seventh in
the discus.
But the smiles were from
ear. to ear for the lads who
made the team as thev made
tneir first official appearance
as a sauad in a raeeed nararip
around the stadium.
The fans, many of whom
had never seen a track meet
before, were so thrilled hv thi
whole show that they even
let loose resounding cheers
for outstanding leans in the
hop, step and jump - usually
a dull part of the show to
United States audiences.
The most excitine rarp nf
the day came in the 800 me
ters where home town hero
Ernie Cunliffe of Stanford led
for about 700 meters-wit h
a 10-yard advantage nearing
ine nome stretch.
Then Murohv and then Sir.
berg raced past him to hit
the tape nearly together. And
i-unime, also possibly caught
by Jim DuDree of New Mex
ico, had to await results of
pnotos to see who gets the
trip to Borne.
County Softball
League Leaders
Vie Wednesday
u s purely coincidental but
there's an unusual note about
the slate of games planned for
Wednesday in the Jackson
County Softball association.
Tussles will match the co
league leaders, the two clubs
tied for third, the fifth and
sixth place clubs and the sev
enth and eighth ranking crews
In the standings.
It will be top and bottom
teams at 7 p.m. at the Medford
high stadium and the in-betweens
at 9 p.m.
Lithia Lumber and Butte
Falls skirmish in one of the
early games with lone loop
lead at stake. Each is 4-1 in
the loop. In the other evening
opener it will be Mail Tribune
(1-5) against Civil Service
(0-5).
Late Encounters
The 9 p.m. games will have
the Cheney Studs and S and
W Floor Covering (each 4-2)
on one diamond and National
Guard (1-2) and Timber Prod
ucts (3-3) on the other.
Thursday's 7 p.m. skir
mishes will be National Guard
versus Lithia and Cheney
versus Timber Products. Late
tilts that night are S and W
against Butte Falls and Civil
Service against National
Guard.
Engagements originally
scheduled for Monday have
been moved to other dates,
leaving the holiday open.
SOUCHAK, LITTLER TIE
Flint, Mich. HJPD - Burly
Mike Souchak and Gene Lit
tler shot into a tie for the
second-round lead in the $52,
000 Bulck. open golf tourna
ment with subpar rounds Sat
urday that wiped out 23-year-old
Dave Hill's first round advantage,
Finish One-Two
Make U.S. Team
sipaDninrs
ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER Happy John Thomas,
right, watches officials measure his record breaking high
jump of 7 feet inches in Olympic track and field finals
at Stanford, Calif. Thomas cleared the bar vithvittle room
to spare to better his former mark of 7-214. He earned a
berth on the United States Olympic squad which will go
to Rome. (UPI Telephoto)
New World
Mark Set
By Thomas
By MURRAY M. MOLER
Stanford, Calif. -flJPD- While
the Olympic track and field
trials were not completed un
til Saturday, the star of the
Rome bound Yank squad was
determined Friday.
Elastic-legged John Thomas
cleared an unprecedented 7
feet 3 inches in the high
jump.
The 41,000 fans in Stanford
university's sun-drenched sta
dium had seen five Olympic
trial records broken Friday
evening when Thomas shatter
ed every mark in any book
for the high Jump.
They cheered when the 19-year-old
beanpole easily clear
ed 7-feet, 2V4-inches, topping
by half an inch the record he
made just a week ago in the
National AAU meet at Bakers
field, Calif.
When the black and white
bar was hoisted another inch
and one-quarter, the fans were
still as Thomas calmly took
off his warmup pants, eyed
the standard, pranced back,
ran slowly up and made his
mighty spring.
There was a thunderous
ovation when the bar, al
though brushed by Thomas'
track shorts, wiggled gently
but stayed properly in place.
Some Are Heartbroken
The Thomas jump was 2Vt
Inches higher than the recog
nized world mark that Rus
sia's Yuriy Stcpanov made in
1957 at Leningrad. Thomas
has now topped the once "im
possible" seven foot height
more than 30 times.
Left in the shadows of the
mammoth leap were the tri
umphs and heartbreaks of the
other athletes who made the
Olympic team - or missed.
The triumphs included meet
records in the javelin, shot
put, hammer throw, broad
jump and 5,000 meter run.
Those with broken hearts
were led by sprinter Charlie
Tidwell of Kansas and shot
put ace Bill Nieder. Tidwell
pulled a muscle In the 100
meter dash and may miss the
200 meter late Saturday, his
only chance for a ticket to
Rome. Nieder was nosed out
for the shot team by late
arriving Dave Davis.
Davis almost missed, too.
He was resting 45 miles from
Stanford, got mixed up in his
transportation, had to charter
a place, hitch a ride in a car,
and got to the stadium after
his event had started.
Marine Al Cantello tossed
the javelin 277 feet, 7 Inches,
nearly 33 feet beyond the old
trials record. Kansas' Bill
Alley was second at 269 feet,
7V4 inches.
Long Wins Shot Put
Dallas Long of USC won
the duel of the "60 foot club"
shot putters with a heave of
63 feet, 3 inches, well be
yond the 60 foot, 10 Inch rec
ord Parry O'Brien made In
ieadlng qualifiers four yenrs
ago, O'Brien was second this
Orioles Sign
Ex-Giant Ace
Baltimore, Md.-ft'PD-Bobby
Thomson, who hit the most
dramatic home run in base
ball history, was signed Sat
urday by the Baltimore Ori
oles as a free agent.
Thomson, released by the
Boston Red Sox on Monday,
is expected to join Baltimore
early next week. The Orioles,
who are at the 25-pIayer lim
it, will decide over the week
end which player to release
to make room for Thomson.
Thomson will be playing
for his fifth major league
club. The Red Sox acquired
the 36-year - old outfielder
from the Chicago Cubs last
December in a trade for pitch
er Al Schroll.
Thomson broke into the
majors with the Giants in
1946 and was a hero in the
1951 pennant drive when his
home run beat the Dodgers
in a playoff series. He was
traded to Milwaukee for
Johnny Antonelli in 1954.
Pappas Tosses
4-0 Shutout
United Press International
Milt Pappas' arm troubles
apparently are over and so,
perhaps, are those of the Balti
more Orioles' pitching staff.
The 21-year-old left-hander,
whose arm ailment forced him
out of manager Paul Rich
ards' starting rotation during
the last two weeks of May,
turned In his third straight
complete game victory Friday
night with a 4-0 shutout over
the Chicago White Sox.
Pappas' shutout was the
second in his last three starts.
He has allowed only two runs
during that period. Pappas
aided his cause with a two
run homer in the fifth inning
against Billy Pierce, the old
Oriole nemesis.
The victory was the seventh
for Pappas and his fourth
straight. Pierce, who has a
20-6 lifetime mark against
Baltimore, lost his fourth
game.
year at 62 feet, 3 inches.
Davis' best toss was only a
quarter-inch behind O'Brien's.
Ralph Boston of Tennessee
A&I led the broad jump quali
fiers with a leap of 26 feet,
6'4 Inches - the longest In
the world so far this year and
good for another meet record.
Jim Beatty of North Caro
lina, now running for the
Santa Clara, Calif., Youth
Village, toured the grueling
5000 meters in 14 minutes,
13.6 seconds, also a trials'
mark.
In the opening event of the
trials, Al Hall of Now York
Athletic club repeated his
leadership, established four
years ago, In the hammer
throw trials with a heave of
214 feet, seven inches, 17 feet
beyond the previous mark.
Hal Connolly was second.
J
Williams Pitches Dodgers
To 6-1 Win Over Pirates
By Unlttd Pr.n International
Stan Williums, who fulled In
six previous tries during his
career to go the distance
against the Pittsburgh Pirates,
accomplished it Saturday In
pitching the Los Angeles Dod
gers to a 6-1 victory over the
National league leaders.
The fircbnlllng right band
er spotted the Pirates a run In
the opening Inning when the
losers got two of their four
hits. Los Angeles tied it in
the third inning and wrapped
up the contest with a pair uf
runs off losing pitcher Tom
Cheney in the fourth. The
Dodgers tallied three more
off Pirate relief hurlcrs In the
eighth.
Wally Moon was the Dod
gers' batting star, going 4-for-4
and driving In three runs.
Cheney Yot to Win
Cheney, making his debut
as a Pirate after being re
called from Columbus of the
International league, was
plagued with wlldness. He
went down to his third big
league defeat and has yet to
win since entering the league
in 1957.
The victory was Williams'
seventh in nine decisions. A
triple by Bob Skinner and a
single by Dick Stuart In the
first frame scored Pittsburgh's
only run.
Los Angeles nicked Cheney
for a run in the third as Jun
ior Gilliam and Moon singled
and Norm Larker bounced
into a double play.
Yanks Trim Tigers
With Rally
By United Prtu International
Joe Demacstri's ninth - in
ning single, his first hit of
the year, climaxed a three-run
rally that gave the first place
New York Yankees a 7-6 vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers
Saturday and ran their win
ning streak to four games.
Detroit went Into the bot
tom of the ninth with a 6-4
lead and Manager Jimmy
Dykes nominated ex-Dodger
Clem Labine to hold It. La
bine disposed of the first two
batters easily enough, but
then was tagged for Bill
Skowron's 11th homer of the
year.
Gil McDougald followed
with a triple that brought
loser Tom Morgan to Labine's
rescue. Bobby Richardson s
single tied the score at 6-6
and after pinch-hitter Art Dit
mar delivered a ground rule
double that sent Richardson
to third, Demaestrl lined his
single past third baseman
Rocky Bridges.
James Gets Victory
Johnny James, the Yankees'
fourth pitcher, hurled the
ninth and was credited with
his fifth victory against one
defeat.
Frank Lary started for the
Tigers and left at the end of
7 23 innings with a 5-3 lead.
Mickey Mantle's double,
plus singles by Roger Maris
and Yogi Berra, gave the
Yankees their first run in the
opening frame and they added
another in the third on a
double by Maris and a single
by Berra. McDouglad's pinch
double and a single by Tony
Kubek produced New York's
third run in the sixth
KC Snaps Streak
Bud Daley won his 11th
game and Andy Carey batted
in five runs as Kansas City
snapped a seven-game losing
streak with a 10-8 win over
the Boston Red Sox. Carey
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JULY 2:
Chinook salmon - 2,068
(includes 21.9 per cent Jack
salmon).
Summer run ifeelheod -
107.
FULL SEASON:
Chinook salmon - 21,924
(Including 20 par cent jack
salmon) since April 7.
Summer run ileolhead -231
since May 2.
CONCRETE
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PHONE SP 3-7555, NO 4-1217
MU 5-8121
The Dodgers pounded him
) for a pair of runs In the fourth
on two singles, a walk and a
sacrifice fly.
Singles by Churlle Nenl,
Maury Wills and Gilliam plus
a three-bugger by Moon gave
the Dodgers Insurance runs In
the eighth.
Hed Blast Cubs
Wully Post hit two homers
and drove In four runs as the
Cincinnati Reds blasted six
Chicugo Cub pitchers (or a
13-8 victory. Post slammed
his seventh homer us a pinch
hitter for Jerrv Lynch in the
fifth and hit his eighth with
two on in a six-run Red up
rising In the eighth Inning.
Ernie Bunks butted In four
runs, including his 23rd
homer of tile yeur, ns the
strong mini of the Cubs' at
tack. Bob Purkey picked up
his seventh win for Cincin
nati. Dick Droit, tugged for
six rims in 3 13 innings lost
lib fourth straight.
Sun Francisco was at Phila
delphia and Milwaukee at St.
Louis in night games.
I.INKKL'OltKM:
Lai Aniifici ...ooi 900 am a ia o
Ptiubumh . ..loo ooo oo I 4 0
Williams 17-3) ami Husehoro; Che
ney. Old (41. Green (Bl, Kraiu'li
101 met nut-gcu, Oldli IB). LP
Cheney (0-1).
Cincinnati ...30 110 OHO 13 11 I
Chicago 300 010 T20 a 10 1
Purkey, Crlm (8i. Henry t) and
Bailey, Dollercr IB). House (III;
Droit, Cartiwell (4 1. Morehead I SI,
Freeman 1R1, Sfhnffernotlt (Hi. Dra.
bnwsky 191 and Taupe. Averlll 17).
WP Purkey IB-J. I.)' Droll (0-31.
HHS Post a t7th and Slhi, Banlu
U3rdl.
in 9th
contributed a three-run hom
er, while Dick Williams and
Bill Tuttle each had three
safeties to pace the Athletics'
15-hit attack on four Boston
pitchers. Frank Sullivan was
tagged with his eighth loss.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant defied
the Senator's distribution of
4.000 rabbits' feet and "bent
Mudcat" buttons to defeat
Washington for the 14th
straight time, 12-2. Grant,
who has never lost a game
to the Senators, drove in
three runs as Cleveland bat
tered Washington pitching for
IB hits. Bubba Phillips' two
run homer helped Grant to
his sixth straight win.
Chicago was at Baltimore
for a night game.
MNKSCORKS:
Kansas City . 404 000 00210 13 0
Boston uo ooi 030 BUI
B. Daley, Kulyna IB) and P.
Daley: F. Sullivan. Muffelt (3).
Hillman (31. Casale 13) and Sarinw
skl. WP D. Daley (11-41. LP
r. Sullivan (3-D). HH Carey (Bthl.
Detroit 023 010 OOI B 13 0
New York ...101 001 0137 13 0
Lary. Agulrre 181. Slsler IB), La
bine (9). Morgan 101 and Wilson:
Ford, Grha (3). Gnbler (71, James
(0) and Berra. WP James (S-il.
I.P Morgan (3-2). HH Skowron
tllthi.
Cleveland 010 333 02012 IS 0
Washington . 000 000 002 2 5 2
Grant 16-21 and Folles; Paiquat,
Clevenger (Si. Stobha (7) and Mara
ton. LP Pascual (7-3). HHS Phil
lips (3rd). Bequer (3rd).
STANDINGS
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Second Half Play
(as ol Friday)
W. I.. Pet. GR
Yakima 1 0 1.000
Wenatchee 1 0 1.000
Trl-Clty ..l 0 1000
Lewiston 0 1 .000 1
Salem 0 I .000 1
Eugene 0 1 .000 1
AMERICAS l.KAGUK
(ai of Friday)
W. I.. Pet. on
New York 40 23 .013
Baltimore ..43 30 .300 I
Cleveland ... 37 3B .5119 3
Chicago 37 32 .336 S
Detroit 32 34 .4B3 8'i
Washington 30 33 .402 10
Kansas City 26 42 JB2 IS',,
Boston 24 43 .35S 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(as of Friday)
W. L. Pet. OB
Plltuburgh 43 23 .832
Milwaukee 3B. 21) VI7 4',',
Son Francisco 37 32 .83(1 III,
St. Loul 3.1 33 .300 0
Cincinnati 33 33 .463 10
Los Angeles 33 36 .476 lot!,
Chicago 27 40 .403 131,
Philadelphia 28 42 .400 10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
(as of Friday)
W. L. Pet. OB
Spokane 46 32 .3110
Sacramento 43 33 .331 3
Tacoma 41 33 .330 4
Seatl 0 3D 36 .320 S'4
Salt Lake 3B 36 .314 6
Vancouver 33 42 .433 lOVi
Son Diego 3.1 4.1 .438 12
Portland 28 44 .300 19
Fanfare
"Right now he Is the must
successful couch of the Km
orald Empire Athletic ussocl
atlon truck progrum."
Bob Nowlund, cx-Mcdford
high truck and field couch und
tutor of nine stiilti chumplon
Black Tornndo tenuis, Is thus
mentioned by Dick Sttito,
sports editor of the Ktiifttno
Register-Guard In his high
climber column.
Ncwlund moved from Med
ford somo three years ngo to
become iisslstiint principal lit
North Eugene High school.
Strlto was reporting Unit the
ex-Tornudo couch still keeps
his interest In the cinder und
field sport - mostly through
the summer nll-comcrs track
program.
Bob was In charge of the
EEAA team which entered the
National AAU meet lust week
end nt nnkersfleld, Cnllf. His
team hud three winners, Jim
Grelle III Hie 1,500 meters,
Ulll Dcllinger In the 3.000
meters and Otis Duvls In Hie
400-meter race.
"The Oregon (university)
truck tradlllnn, founded by
the late Colonel Dill liuy
wnrd, is not only rich In tra
dition but sound In produc
tivity - In both competition
and In conchlug." Strltc points
out. As coaching examples he
points to Dill Dowermnn and
Ncwlund, who were U of O
athletes under Iluywurd.
Bowcrmnn moved up to suc
ceed Iluywurd us Webfoots'
couch after a successful men
toring career and Medford.
Ncwlund was a Tornado prep
track man under Dowermnn.
PRE OLYMPIC MEETS
With the regular Olym
pic tryouts out o( the way
as of last night at Stan
ford university, next big
vents leading up to U. S.
participation in the aum
mar games at Rom will be
at Hayward Field In Eu
gene. The University o 1
Oregon facility will be
can on July 8 and 9 of
the National Decathlon.
Than on July 30, allor five
days of training at Eugene,
almost the entire Olympic
squad will contend In a full
seal Olympic preview meet
at Hayward.
Raaitembly at Eugene on
July 25 of those named
this weok and to the Olym
pic squad will mark the
tart of ih training season
for lha games.
SWIM POTENTIAL
This community has the po
tential for strong swimming
team. That Is the report of
Ken Lyons. Medford city rec
reation supervisor, llu said
there arc some swimmers al
ready out for the city tenm
who "have what It takes"
to become outstanding nn tu
tors. He Is very pleased with
results, so far, In practice.
Attention
Ford Owners.,.
SPECIAL NUMBER 1
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Expert Installation!
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made by Ford for YOUR Ford Model!
Here's What We Do:
Install Now Genulna Ford Ignition Point! and
Condenser.
Clean and Rogap Spark Plugs.
Set Ignition Timing and Adjust Carburetor for
Summer Driving.
Check Fan and Generator Belts; All Hoioi and
Connection!,
For Convenient Appointment Call Service Manager SP 3-4547
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
ty DICK JIWETT
Mall Tribune Sporli Idllor
Lyons plans u team on n yeur
iirtnind basis with llio YMCA
pool tu ho used In the winter
und the Hawthorne fuelllty In
the summer, Ho pointed out
tluil ii team needs depth lo
win meets. Lyons lust week
Issued a call for more team
members mid has since had
good response
Southern Oregon's first an
nual age group swimming re
lays, governed by AAU regu
lutlons will be staged next
Saturday morning and after
noon (July 0) at Medfnrd's
Hawthorne purk pool. There
will be 211 events with en
tries from other communities
uround the stnle. llolli buys
and girls will compete and
there will bo one. mixed re
lay. The program will Include
freestyle, bnekstroke, butter
fly, brenststroke and medley
events.
PRESIDIO TEAM COMING
Appearance of tha Snn
Francisco Proildlo baioball
nln In Rogue valley has bo
corns an annual evont. Tha
villi Dili year Will bo on
July 12, They play Madlord
Bowling lonei that night at
Memorial stadium, White
City, Thar reportodly ara
only a couple of players on
tha Torero squad who look
part In tha gnmo at tha Vet
erans Administration dia
mond al While City last
year. Tha Presidio club got
off to a slow start this year
but is reported coming
strong now.
MORE ON BALL
Asked by Al Llghtner,
sports editor of the Oregon
Statesman, for a comparison
of the softhall pitching Inleuts
of former Llnd Klorlst stnr
Uetty Evans Gruyson and his
present hurler, Louise Mnz
zitca, sponsor Erv Llnd hud
this to sny:
"Well, Hetty was fuster. no
doubt. Hut this Louise Muz
zuca has more on every pitch
. . . She Just never throws a
straight ball.
BASEBALL
ritll) A V'S HKHtri.TK
Nllnnl !.?ti
Cincinnati 3. Chknio 3 (13 In-
St. I.ouU B. Milwaukee 7 (M.
twillfhl, l limlriKt
Si Louli 7. .M II wait k co 8 (2nd.
night)
I'llUburtfh 4, Los A lutein 3 (10
Innlngi. nltfhtr
nn rrftiicUrn at 1'hlladclphla
(nit; lit, ppd., rain)
American Leant
Ilaltlmora 4. Chlrafo 0 fnlfhti
Detroit at New York (night, ppd .
rain I
Kanaa City al Boston (night,
ppd, ralni
Cleveland at Waihington (night,
ppd., ralni
I'arlMr foa.t l.ragur
Tacoma U, Vancouver 7
fa in it i
Vancouver S, Tacoma 7
amei
(lit
(2nd
Nraltlp B. Salt Lake City 2
Snn Diego II. Sncratnento 3
Nnrtliwrit l.raf lift
Wrnntchce 7. Lwlslon 5
Yakima 7, Knlrtn II (14 Innings)
Trl-Clty 4, Kujfrnr 3
SPECIAL NUMBER 2
"Gas Saver" Summer Tune-Up
Main and Fir
League Leaders
I'nlteil Press hi
terilSllullal
K
NATIONAL l.HAUH
II
All It II
an.) mi us
in.! in 117
inn 4ii ii;i
iM til in
nun 4s mi
J II 41 111
'Jill 'J7 mi
mi :i:i 7n
31)4 34 n:l
uiii nil mi
IVt.
.,1111
II I A
,:i:iu
:u;i
:iau
,:iJi
.:n i
,.'ii u
.son
.1(17
Mliya, H.r
Liu hor, 1, A. ,
Cluinte, I'ah
Ashliucn. ('111.
(Iruitl, I'mIi. ,.
Willie. HI. I.
Walters. I'lilln
Klrklnuil, Ml'.
Aill'IK'H. Mil.
Nkluner, I'iiIi.
AMKIIU'AN I.I.AdHi:
II II
.11 114
41 117
4'J IIS
411 77
;in ll:l
ill 71
.17 74
27 SI)
;ni n j
an 44
I'.t.
i:is
,:i:in
.:ijn
.:uu
:uii
,.1IS
,:ii4
Mtl
Ml
.3111
(lentlle, Unit, .,
Mlitiisu, L'hl
Ilunnrla. Ilslt, ...
Minis, N Y
fimllh. Oil
Nknwrnii N Y, ,
Kilrmi, t'lnve. ,
l.u.v, N Y . .,
I'leraull, Clevo,
llerra, N Y
IIIIIK Halted III
Nallunal l.faatie Hanks. Culia
II. 1, Mays, (llnnls nil, Anrtin, llravea
.17, (ieila, (llallla fill, L'ientenle,
I'lralei. :l.
Ameilratl l.eaiue Marls, Yan
kees III. (ienllle. Orioles .14, Han
sen, Orlnlra 47, Mlttni, White Hint
47. Skowron, S'ankeea 47,
Home linns
National League Hanks. Cutis
3'J, Hover, Cecils III, Anion, llravea
III. MnlhevvB, lliavea HI, Mays, (il
ants III.
Ainerlran l.eaiue Marls, Ynn
keea 3.V l.enion. Nonnlors III, Man
tle, Yankees III, llrlil, Indians 1,1,
Williams, Hcil Ho 13, Colavllo,
Tler 13,
I'll. Mill
Nallunal League Hueliurk,
lloiluer (I. I; t.itw, Pirates ll.1;
Mt'Cormli'k, Cllnnu IKI: Williams,
lluilltrrn (1.3; Hulil, llraves IKI
American League (.'nates, Yan
kees ll.ll; llrown, tlrloles 73; Per
ry, luitlitns II-:l: Kslraita. Oriole!
11.3: Dairy, Alhirllrs III. 4: (Irani,
luillans R-3: Hlntilis. Hennlors &-3.
HARVARD WINS CUP
lleiiley-iui-Tliumt'S, England
-tUPU Harvard university') un
defeated lightweight crew,
leading nil the way, Saturday
won the ThiuiU'S Challenge
cup ul the Henley Itoyul re
gatta for ttie third consecu
tive time by defeating the De
troit Mont club In the All
American final.
I
...In nnd out of traffic, up
And down hills, on trpowny ...
fingor touch power of poutivt
fttrffrinc quick powor In
VOLVO
trouble freo performance
Sold a)
Stevens
Auto Sales
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