B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY, JULY 18, lOBO
Crandall Stars as Braves Keep
Pace; Detroit Fans in Near Riot
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
There was a fist fight in
Cleveland and a near-riot in
Detroit, but peace-loving Del
Crandall of Milwaukee caused
the biggest disturbance in the
City of Brotherly Love.
Considering it was the Sab
bnth, a lot of baseball people
forgot their Sunday manners
-Vic Power of the Indians
and Earl Battey of the Sena
tors exchanged punches as
Washington swept a double-
header from Cleveland, 3-2
and 5-3.
-Angry -Detroit fans show
ered the field with all sorts
of debris in a wild scene remi'
nisccnt of the 1934 World Se
ries but were placated when
the Tigers won both ends of
twin-bill from the first-place
Yankees, 12-2 and 3-2.
-And Crandall paced the
on-rushing Braves to within
2!i games of the National
league lead with his second
straight perfect day at bat in
a 7-3 triumph over the Phillies
at Philadelphia.
Win Fifth Straight
; The victory was the fifth in
a row for Milwaukee and it
was credited to Lew Burdette,
who went the distance for his
10th triumph. Crandall, who
had two homers and two sin
gles in four trips Saturday,
collected three singles and
scored three of the Braves'
runs. Ed Mathews helped mat
ters with his 19th home run
Gene Conlcy was the loser.
;.: The While Sox reclaimed
third place in the American
league by beating the Balti
more Orioles twice, 2-1 and
14-2, while the Red Sox made
it three in a row over the
Athletics, 4-2.
"In the National league, the
first place Pirates salvaged a
split with the Reds by winning
the nightcap, 5-0, after drop
ping the opener, 6-5. The
Cardinals took over third
place with 6-0 and 8-1 vic
tories over the Cubs, and the
Giants may have saved Man
ager Tom Sheehan's job for a
day or so with a 5-4 win over
the Dodgers.
Engage In Fisticuffs
The fight between Power
and Battey flared up during
the sixth inning of the opener
between the Indians and Sen
ators. It came about when
Power was thrown out at the
plate trying to score from sec
ond on a single. Both players
got in several good licks but
Umpire Charley Berry got in
the last word by ejecting both
from the game.
The Senators beat Jim
(Mudcat) Grant for the first
time in his career after he
had defeated them 14 times
previously by breaking a 2-2
tie with three singles in the
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FIGHT DEVELOPS Benches of the Cleve- (hatless lower right). Power tried to score
land Indian and Washington Senator base- from second base on a single by Jim Grant
ball teams emptied on to the field when a and was tagged out at the plate by Battey
fight developed Sunday between Indian first to end the sixth inning of the first game,
baseman Vic Powers (being restrained at
upper left) and Senator catcher Earl Battey (UPI Telephoto)
seventh inning of the opener.
Tex Clevenger was the win
ner. Reliever Ray Moore was
credited with the nightcap vic
tory which Washington clinch
ed with four runs in the fifth.
The furore in Detroit came
about when Umpire Joe Papa-
rella called Bill Skowron's
anve down the right field
foul line a two-run homer in
the eighth inning of the night
cap. Detroit right -fielder
Rocky Colavito charged Papa-
rella and the game was held
up 10 minutes as irate fans
rushed toward the front of
the stands and littered the
field with refuse in the great
est Detroit demonstration
since the 1934 World Series
between the Tigers and Cardi
nals when St. Louis outfielder
Docky Medwick became a tar
get of wrath for sliding rough
ly into Tiger third baseman
Marv Owen.
Colavito Gats Satisfaction
Skowron's homer tied the
score at 2-2 but Colavito had
the satisfaction of singling
some Charley Maxwell with
the winning run in the bottom
of the eighth to bring Pete
Burnside his fifth victory. The
Tigers made a shambles of
the opener when they raked
Ralph Terry for seven runs in
the second inning. Colavito
hit his 19th homer with one on
during the rally and Norm
Cash connected with the bases
full to make Frank Lary an
easy winner.
Roy Sievers ran his hitting
3 BALANCE
We balance both
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install necessary
weights to manufac
turer's specifications.
up
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your car. Rustproofed to
last up to 3 times longer.
streak to 20 games in the
White Sox' sweep of the Ori
oles. He doubled home both
Chicago runs in the opener
and connected for his 14th
homer in the nightcap. The
White Sox erupted for seven
runs in the sixth inning of
the second game. Gene Freese
highlighting the rally with a
three-run homer. Bob Shaw
and Early Wynn were the win
ners.
Tom Brewer pitched an
eight-hitter against Kansas
City and hit his first home run
of the season for Boston. Russ
Nixon also homered for the
Red Sox, who handed Dick
Hall his seventh defeat. The
victory was Brewer's sixth
against seven losses.
Pirate Rookie Wins
Rookie Tom Cheney of the
Pirates limited the Reds to
four hits in the nightcap. Don
Newcombe started for Cincin
nati but never faced a batter.
He was ejected from the game
when he became involved in
an argument with Umpire
Dusty Boggess over the length
of one of his shirtsleeves. Cal
McLish replaced Newcombe
and served up a home run to
Bill Virdon on the first pitch.
Don Hoak doubled home two
more runs in the fifth.
The Reds won the opener
with a 16-hit attack, 10 of
which came off loser Vern
Law. Pirate shortstop Dick
Groat collected seven hits in
10 trips during the double
header, including the 1,000th
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niML VI I Ll ; I
if
hit of his career.. Bob Purkey
won his ninth game in the fi
nals.
Larry Jackson of the Cards
set the Cubs down on four
hits in the first came and Ray
Sadecki won the nightcap
witn a six-hit effort. Ken Boy
er's triple with the bases load
ed sparked a' five-run outburst
in the fifth inning of the open
er ana Stan (The Man) Musial
took over fifth place in the
all-time major league base hits
department with two singles
in the. nightcap. The two hits
gave Musial a total of 3,252,
one more than Nap Lajoie.
Only Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker,
Honus Wagner and Eddie Col
lins collected more.
Willie Mays .tripled home
Joe Amalfitano with the win
ning run in the eighth inning
as the Giants first jumped to
a 4-0 lead and then let the
Dodgers tie the score. Reliev
er Billy O'Dell was the win-
ning pitcher and Ed Roebuck
the loser.
National LeaEtio
(lit camel
Cincinnati OOO 01S 0006 Ifi 2
Pittsburgh .... OOO 001 040 5 10 0
purKey, unm a, Brosnan 9 and
Baflcy. Law, Green 6, Gibbon 8,
Face 9 and Smith, Oldts 9. Win
ner Purkey 9-5. Loser Law'
11-5. HR Nelson.
(2nd came)
Cincinnati 000 000 000 0 4 1
Pittsburgh .... 100 020 02x 5 14 1
wewcomoe. ft.cL.tsn l. Grim a
and Bailey. Cheney 2-1 and Oldla.
Loser McLish 3-6. HR Virdon.
(1st game)
Chicaeo 000 000 0000 4 0
St. Louis 000 031 OOx 6 8 0
Ellsworth, Elston 5, Freeman 6.
Drott 8 and Tappe. Thackcr 6.
Jackson 11-8 and Smith. Loser
Ellsworth 4-7. HR White.
(2nd game)
Chicago 010 000 000 1 6 2
St. Louis 001 300 31x 8 12 0
Anderson, Morehead 4, Brewer
7. Schaffcrnoth 8 and TaoDe.
Thacker 7. Sadecki 4-4 and Saw At-
ski. Smith S. Loser Anderson 2-7.
Milwaukee 202 001 2007 12 2
Philadelphia .. 000 101 0013 11 0
Burden 10.4 and Crandall. Con
ley, Owens 6. Robinson 8 and Nec-
man. Loser Donley 6-5. HR
Mathews.
Los Angeles .. 000 100 300 4 9 3
San Francisco 130 000 Olx S 10 2
Podrei. L. bherrv 2. Palmauiat 2.
Koufax 3, Roebuck 7 and N. Sherry.
Mccormick. Jones 7. O Dell 7. Loci
9 and Schmidt. Winner O'Dell
4-8. Loser Roebuck. 8-2.
American Leagua
(1st ram el
New York 000 010 001 2 8 2
Detroit 070 OOO 4IX 12 11 0
Terry, Gabler 3, Maaa 8 and
Howard. Lary 7-9 and Berberet.
Loser Terry 4-3, HR Cash, Boyer.
(2nd game)
rcw i urn uuu uwi uzu a l
Detroit 100 100 lx 3 7 0
Grba, Shantz 8 and Howard.
Burnside 5-4 and Wilson. Laser
Shantz 1-2. HR Yost.
(lt came)
Baltimore 000 000 1001 fi 1
Chicago 000 200 OOx 2 3 0
Barber, Jones 8 and Courtney.
Shaw 8-8 and Lollar. Loser Bar
ber 5-4. HR Robinson.
(2nd came)
Bnltlmore .... 002 (100 000 2 7 0
Chicago 201 007 30x 14 18 0
Fisher, Hoc ft ft. Jonei ft and
Trlandos, Busby 8. Wynn 5-7 and
omsnerg. Loser f isncr 3-B. HR
Sievers, Freese.
(lit came) .
Washington .... 020 000 1003 7 0
Cleveland 001 100 0002 12 2
Clevenger, Lee 7 and Battey,
Naragon 7. Grant 6-4 and Follea.
Winner Clevenger 3-5,
Boston 102 000 100 4 8 0
Kansas City .. 000 100 0102 8 0
Brewer 0-7 and Nixon, Hall,
Kutyna 0 and P. Daley. Loser
Hall 5-7. HR Brewer, Nixon.
Dodgers Await
Pirate Visit
Los AnKoIes-UIPH-The Dodg
ers enjoyed s day off today
with only the thought of a sc
ries with Pittsburgh comlnR
up and Sunday's loss to San
Francisco dulling the glow of
recent vlcforics.
The Pirates, in first place
Vh games in front of Mil
waukee, hit town Tuesday
night for the first of a three
game set. Dodger manager
Walter Alston will send Don
Drysdale, who has three wins
in a row, against the Bucs'
Bob Friend.
The Pirate series will bo
the first of a 12-gamc home
stand which will Include
games against Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
SPORTS
Mays Aids
SF Victory
San Francisco - (DPI) - Don't
sell out the Giants - not as
long as they hove Wllle Mays
in the butting order.
The $85,00l)-por-year ceitter
fielder smashed triple In the
eighth inning Sunday to bring
across Joe Amalfitano and
carry the Giants to 5-4 vic
tory over the high riding Los
Angeles Dodgers.
Then Blllv Loos rnmn fn Mia
rescue of Billy O'Dell In the
ninth inning and struck out
Frank Howard with a man on
second to Blve liintern-inwoH
southpaw his fourth w 1 n
against eight losses.
Mays also knocked in a run
in the first inning and made
a fine catch of a long smash
by Tom Davis In the fifth
which would have brought in
two runs if Willie hadn't
made a last minute grab of
the ball.
San Francisco gets todav
off then opens a three-game
scries with the Philadelphia
Phillies on Tuesday night.
Juan Marichal, a strike out
whiz with Tacoma of the Pa
cific Coast .league, is sched
uled to start for the Giants in
his major league debut.
STANDINGS
. ynl"d rM Intfriwtlonat
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IV. r..
Pet.
.607
JSO
PlllJburuh
Gil
51
.. 43
43
33
34
39
39
40
SI. Lout.
Los An:??. ...
San Fmncuco
MS
.324 7
.306 S
.463 11
.403 17
.373 19
41
38
.... 34
.... 30
Philadelphia
Chicago
Sunday's Results
Cincinnati 6, PUtsburfh 3 list)
Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 0 (Jnd)
St. Louis 6, Chicago 0 (1st)
St. Louis 8, Chicago 1 (2nd
Milwaukee 7. Philadelphia S
San Francisco 9. Los Angeles 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
New York 46 33 J81
Cleveland
- 45 35 J63 Hi
Chicago .u.
Baltimore ..
Detroit
...... J, .334
47 40
.340 3
- 40 40 MO 6'i
Washington
J 11 .SOB 7 )S
33 48 .407 14
Boston
Kansas City 39 31 J63 17 11
Sunday's Results
Chicago 3. Baltimore 1 (1st!
Chicago 14. Baltimore 3 3nd)
Detroit 13. New York 3 (lstl
Detroit 3. New York 3 (2nd)
Washington 3, Cleveland 3 (1st)
Washington 5. Cleveland 3 12nd)
Boston 4. Kansas City 2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. !..
PcL
.600
GB
SDokane 37 .18
Sacramento 31 43
J43 SI,
bait Lake
Tacoma
Seattle
. 48 44 .322 7'.J
.489 10l
.437 13 Is
.438 131i
.411 17
Vancouver u 42 30
San Diego 42 34
roruana 37 52
Sunday's Results
Spokane 10, Seattle 9 (1st, 13 Inn
ings I
Spokane 3, Seattle 0 (2nd, 7 Inn
ings i '
acoma 10. S. Lake 4 (lit. 9 Inn.
lngsi
Salt Lake 8, Tacoma 4 (2nd)
San Dicao 9. Sacramento 7 (II
innings)
Poruand S, Vancouver 7
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yi. L.
Pet. GB
.600
.530 1
.500 2
.473 2i
.430 3
Lewlston 12 8
Yakima 11 9
Wcnatchce .... S 9
Salem 9 10
Eugene 9 11
Sunday's Results
Lewiston 7-10. Yakima B-6
Wenatchce 2-3, Salem 0-1
Eugene 3-8. Trl-Clty 2-1
Saturday's Results
Lewiston 7, Yakima 4
Eugene fi. Trl-Clty 2
Wenatchee 7, Salem 8
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club O AH R H Pet.
Mays, S F 82 316 67 110 ,348
Groat, Pitta 83 306 55 120 .328
Clmcntc. Pitta. 81 321 53 104 .324
Ashburn. Chi. .. 80 2118 80 96 .324
White, St.L 83 325 52 101 JM
Skinner, Pills. 84 325 02 100 .3118
Adcock, Milw. 611 2110 28 80 .308
Herrera, Phlla. 77 272 34 83 .305
Howard, L A. .. 56 218 38 86 J03
Bruton. Mllw. .. 70 344 60 104 .302
Cunnghm, St.L. 80 308 48 93 .302
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player club G An
Runnels, Bos, 70 309
Mlnoso, Chi 83 314
Power, Clcve 74 200
Marls, N.Y 7(1 200
Smith, Chi 82 313
Skowron, N,Y. .. 73 277
Sievers, Chi 83 20B
Kuenn, Cleve 76 280
Lopez, N.Y 64 200
Geiger, Bos 68 214
R II
53 09
51 99
40 91
38 8B
43 08
27 86
45 113
48 88
34 62
29 63
Runs Batted In
American Irague: Marls. Yanks
71; Gentile, Orioles 59: Skowron.
Yanks 58; Mlnoso, White Sox 54;
Hansen, Orioles 52.
National league: Banks, Cubs 76:
Aaron, Braves 70; Mays, Giants 66;
Ccpeda, Giants 61; Boycr, Cards 56.
Home Runs
American league: Marls, Yanks
28; Lemon, Senators 21; Mantle,
Yanka 21: Colavito, Tigers 19; Held,
Indians 5.
National league: Ranks, Cuba 26:
Aaron, Braves 24; Boycr, Cards 20:
Miithcwa, Braves 10; Mays, Giants
18.
I'llrhlng
American league: Coalcs, Ynnka
0-1; Turlcy, Yanks 6-1: Stobbs,
Senators 11-2; Perry, Indians 10-4;
Daley, Athletics 13-!).
National league: Williams, Dodg
ers 9-2; Roebuck, Dodgers 8-2; Fnr
rcll, Phils 7-2; Buhl, Braves 0-3;
Rrogtio, Cards 10-4; Burdette,
Braves 10-4.
GLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Eillmstel Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Eveningi
Giants Send
McCovey
To Tacoma
San Francisco -0JHI- Willie
McCovey, an overnight major
league sensation just one year
ago, is back In the minors to-
day - far from the jeering San
Francisco fans who once ador
ed him.
Willie, who stormed to the
National league's rookie of the
year award last season, was
optioned Sunday by the falter
ing Giants to their Tacoma
farm team In the Pacific Coast
league.
"I could hit this major
league pitching if I could play
regularly," the 8 foot, 4 inch
first baseman said after being
told he was all through - at
least for now-ln the big time.
And McCovey did hit major
league pitching - last year.
Willie checked in from the Pa
cific Coast league farm on
July 30 with a driving range
swing and clubbed Robin Rob
erts of the Phils for two triples
and two singles in a smash de
but. He could do no wrong
then, and his fielding lapses
and hesitant base running all
were erased by his skyscraper
drives.
Different This Yttr
McCovey wound up the sea
son with a .354 average and
13 homeruns, and was instru
mental in keeping the Giants
in first place until their col
lapse the final week of the
scuson.
But this year was a differ
ent story. His average skidded
to .244 and Willie was rated
as the fall guy In San Fran
cisco's collapse of the past two
months.
Manager Tom Shcchan rum
bled on more than one occa
sion. "This year Willie can't
hit, run or field."
"Stretch." as he likes to be
called, was tabbed in some
quarters as a card-playing ad
dict who stared at the paste
boards until dawn, then was
sitting duck in the afternoon
for anything the pitchers
wanted to deal.
This spring word got
around that McCovey could be
had if the hurlcrs kept the
ball Inside. "Jam him," was
the secret.
3HEPHERD PICKED
Abilene, Tex. - WPD - The
Olympic Track and Field
Committee Saturday night
picked Sharon Shepherd of
Mapleton, Ore., in the shot
put and Doris Severtsen of
Gig Harbor, Wash., in the 800
meters to go to the three
week pre-Olymplc training
camp at Emporia, Kansas. The
two northwest women were
picked in hopes they could
Improve enough to meet Olym
pic qualifying standards,
Schenley London Dry Cin dill, from
v : l .
, t
to
Enfflatul
for
mn
V , i; jp'5 LONDON DRY t fi mS&i '
; i )i i minimi i,i ,i 'i ''MfgflM A EtajjsK il "! ' '
x u.,?" fi pgr J 1 ' , :
Schenlejf does it better here at home ami there's no duty to payl
Why look abroad for the finest gin and vodka? Wo do it lictler in Ainerlcn. Take Sclicnle.y London Dry Gin. Here.''
a gin made from only tlic cosily center cut of the spirits. Wc literally throw away the rouli spots tho first and last
spirits to conic off llic slill. As n result, it's the smoothest gin anywhere. And lake Sclicnle.y Vodka, lis aulhcnllc'
character comes from old world charcoal formulas, and the extra .Schenley touches make it Ihc lightest, drycsll
vodka on earlh. So, why buy imports, and pay for added freight and duly? You'll find Schenley London Dry Gini
and Schenlcv Vodka (both
Sweep Gives Indian
Nine SV2 Game Lead
By ROY WEBSTER
United Press International
San Dlogo and Spokane
both refused to say die Sun
day night and camo on in 11
and 13 Innings respectively to
win their Pacific Coast league
ball games.
The Indiana then trimmed
Seattle In the second game,
3-0, to sweep the doublehead
or and shoot five and one-half
games out front of U10 pack.
Sail Diego took the moasure
of second place Sacramento,
U-7, after the Solons had knot
ted the count, 8-S, at tho end
of nine Innings. Spokano'a
first game marathon win was
a 10-1) dccUlon.
Tacoma and Salt Lake each
won a game in their double
header with the Giants taking
the first, 10-4, and the Does
the second, 8-4. Portland
nudged out Vancouver, 8-7.
San Diego trailed 3-2 going
Into the top of tho ninth when
Floyd Robinson slammed a
tliree-ruu homer to put the
Padres ahead. The Solons then
came back with a pair and
threw the gitme Into extra
innings. After the Pads com
bined five hits and an error
to score four runs in the toD
of the 11th, Sacramento once
tried to rally, but foil short
getting only two markers on
a double and a single.
Two-Run Homer
Vaimy Thomas had earlier
put the Padres ahead, 2-1,
with a two-run homer In the
sixth, but Bobby Jacobs lied
11 again with a solo clout for
Sacramento In tiio bottom of
the stanza.
Spokane and Seattle were
9-9 at the end of nine frames
in the opening contest and
continued at that pace until
Ron Fairly singled to drive
home Tony Roig in the top of
the l:)th. Rolg had doubled
to lead off the inning. It was
Ray Remproch's third straight
win in three decision, all
against the Ralnlers.
Seattle had gone ahead in
the eighth on a pair of round
trippers scoring three men In
all. Joe Taylor blasted the
longest homer In the 22-ycar-
old existence of Sick's Seattle
stadium when he put a solo
clout over the center field
fence. Tho ball carried a dis
tance of 500 feet.
Lou Sklzas then singled
and Buddy Gilbert homered
him around.
In tlu n 1 g h tc a p, Ford
Young held Seattlo to tlirco
hits and no runs as Spokane
brought home all its runs in
the fourth for the win. Tho
Indian tallies came on a dou
ble, two singles, an intention
al walk and two wild pitches.
Tacoma unloaded 10 lilts
off four Salt Lake pitchers in
100 Cram Neutral Spirit. 90 Proof
'
1 ,
Ten :
m
whmt for?
cost the samel at popular prices everywhere. nist
(ho first game to win going
away, Danny O'Coiinell con
nected for a home run In the
first inning to start the Giant
onslaught. They (hen picked
up Iwn more in tho fourth,
added throe In the fifth, anoth
er In the sixth and the final
two In the seventh.
Salt Lake gut two of Its
four on R. C. Stevens' 27th
rnuud-ti'lpper of the season in
the sixth with n mate abroad.
Tho second gamo was Salt
Lake's after the second Inning
when both clubs pushed
across ono run. Tho Does
then scored ono In the third,
two In tho fourth, three In the
fifth and one In the seventh.
Tacoma tried to close tho gap
in the seventh with a trio of
scores but tho rally wasn't
enough.
A sacrifice fly by Portland's
Bill Wilson drove In what
proved to be the winning run
for tho Beavers in the eighth
inning. The outfield aerial
came after Bill Kennedy had
singled and Mill Graft dou
bled. Joe Halten, Joe Durham
and Ray Barker ouch had
solo homers for Vancouver
and Don Taussig clobbered a
bases - empty circuit bull for
Portland. It was Kennedy's
first victory of tho season
against two defeats, lie had
come on in relief In the
sixth.
I.INKSl'OIIKS:
Kan Dleao mm (Ml (Hi.l 01 n IS I
.Sarramriilo OKI dill (111 7 II) 3
Herd. Ilarnra 9. relrrs I). Ilohatish
9 and Thomas: llrown, llnwtnan U,
fox 9. Raymond 10 and llarrasan.
(1st lanif 13 Innliisi)
Spokane loooM 003 noo i 10 la I
Seattle 000 033 030 000 0 9 20 I
Olallomharrto. Churn S. O'Cmnell
0. Hakow 9. Seinproch II and Pas
llaronl; Stenhouse. Heainnn fl. FIU
Serald 6, Pallca 9 and llevan.
(znd same 7 Innlns)
Snokana u 000 300 03 7 1
Seattle : 000 01)0 00 3 0
vount ana nrumiay; wieana and
Zimmerman.
(1st tatna 7 Innlnss)
Tacoma 2110 231 310 10 0
Salt Lake 002 002 0 4 7 4
.aiinl. Mnntant 7. and Hevelra.
Ilallrr 7: Howe. Pillette 4. Swan-
son 0 and Sllvera.
(2nd tame)
Tacoma - 010 000 3004 7 2
Salt Ijka . Oil 330 lOx S 9 0
Holln, Shipley 4. Jones S, Mon-
sent 7. fuller S and llaller: Jim-
enei. Parsons 7 and Hall.
Vanrouver . .. 002 002 0317 13 2
Portland .. . loo 102 3lx s 14 2
Halten and Wllaon: Crltlln. Mlek-
alaen 7. Kennedy I, Pain and
WeaUrleld.
LICENSE POSTPONED
Los Angeles - (DPI) - T h e
California athletic commis
sion Saturday investigated
former welterweight cham
pion Don Jordan's association
wllh cx-giimbler Mickey Co
hen and postponed re-Issuance
of his state boxing license.
i
Srhenlny Vmlti dm. from pain, 80
' r - s :
jw'., -' -r -r ,. 'r-: . : .n.
i
Mill
In
Cods
Youth Cops
Trap Honor
Reno - IUl'1) - Sunfortl Speck,
14, Salt Lake City, rolgnod to
day as overall chump of the
Grand Puulfle Trupshoot tour
namcnt.
He won honors, compiled
from shooters' scores for lint
entire Ill-event shoot, by de
feating Ron Sellars, Bounti
ful, Utah, In 11 special shoololf
Sunday.
Speck and Sellars each fin
ished will) 1)111) polnUt out of it
possible 1,000 In over-all com
pel I lion, But Speck blasted
(19 of a posslblo 70 targets In
the shootoff, while Sellara
hit 68.
Tho all-round trophy was
won by BUI Suit, Bountiful,
with IIIKI of a possible 400 tar
gets, J a in' I Hurt, Hurrlsburg,
Ore., won a four-way ahootoff.
10 win the handicap cham
pionship, final event of the
five-day shoot.
Other over-all class win
ners: George Nenry, Lo
Altos, Calif., Class AA, 0118;
11 a r r v Abernath, Welches,
Ore., Class A, 1X11; Hollars,
Class B, U(ll; Armund Borel,
Sun Itumon, Cullf., Chum C,
DDI; Lloyd Kadc, Klgglns, Ida
ho, Class D, 912.
Betty Fuiiiasy, L o m p 0 c,
Calif., won the women's han
dicap with nil; Speck was high
Junior at 97; Ron Johnson,
Wasco, Ore., was nign sua
Junior with 88; and Larry
Dick Pinole. CBIU., won inn
high professional title wtlll
90.
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