MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
MONDAY. AUGUST 8, 1960
Rescue
Causes
By GARY KALE
United Pxen International
Elroy Face and Gerry Sta
ley are in line for their Ph.
D. s in baseball-pitching hea
vy duty.
And once again the Pitts
burgh Pirates have widened
their lead in the National
league, while the Chicago
White Sox renew their threat
to take over in the American,
Face, who won 18 games
for the Pirates last season in
relief, rescued Pittsburgh
again in the second game of
Sunday's 4-1, 7-5 doublehead-
er sweep of the San Francis
co Giants to give the Bucs a
5V4-game lead.
Staley, on the sunny side
of 40, went his NL counter
part one better in shalking up
two relief victories In Chica
go's 9-7, 3-2 decisions over the
Washington Senators. That
moved Al Lopez' crew to with
in IVi games of the first-place
Yankees.
New York split a twin bill
with Kansas City, winning the
first game, 3-2, and dropping
the second, 13-3; Baltimore
moved two games off the pace
with 8-6 and 9-2 triumphs
over Cleveland, and Detroit
and Boston split a pair in oth
er American league games,
the Tigers winning the first,
7-2, and the Red Sox taking
the nightcap, 1-0.
In the National league, Los
Angeles beat Philadelphia
twice, 8-7 and 2-1; Cincinnati
won the opener from St.
Louis, 18-4, but dropped the
second, 4-2, and Milwaukee
edged Chicago, 5-4.
Face scattered five hits in
his three-inning stint that en
abled him to pick up his sixth
win . and give Pittsburgh a
sweep of the four-game Giant
series. Pittsburgh had to fight
back from a 5-0 deficit result
ing from Giant home runs by
Felipe Alou and Don Blasin
game. Don Hoak drove in two
with singles and Joe Christo
pher hit his first major league
homer with two on in the
sixth to tie it up. Dick Groat's
squeeze bunt in the eighth
brought Bill Mazeroski in
with the winning run.
In the opener Bob Friend
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Jobs of Face, Staley
of PirateWhite Sox
won his 12th game with a
seven-hitter. Groat had three
hits, scored one run and drove
in another. Hobie Landrith
homered for the Giants as
Jack Sanford absorbed his
10th loss.
Chicago Rallies Twice
The White Sox utilized ninth
inning rallies to win both
games. Gene Freese hit a two-
run homer to clinch the open
er after Washington had tied
the score at 7-7 in its half of
the ninth. Staley went 3 13
innings to win his 10th game,
Roy Sievers also homered for
Chicago ana Bob Allison au
plicated for Washington.
Staley pitched only two-
thirds of an inning in the
nightcap, but he recorded his
11th triumph when Minnie
Mlnoso singled home the win
ning run with two out. Chuck
Stobbs lost his fourth game
against eight victories.
The Yankees also had to go
to the ninth inning before
Bill Skowron's two-run homer
decided the first game with
Kansas City. Bobby Shantz is
sued only three hits in relief
to win his third game.. Kay
Herbert, bi d d i n g for his
fourth straight victory, was
tagged with his 11th defeat.
Bud Daley broke his per
sonal losing streak of five
when the A's attacked three
Yankee hurlers for 14 hits in
as every one in the starting
lineup hit safely. Ralph Ter
ry, who couldn't get a man
out in KC's three-run first in
ning, was the loser.
Orioles Blast Indians
Baltimore slammed Cleve
land pitching for six homers,
five in the opener. Jim Gen
tile hit a pair in the first
game as did Gene Woodling,
Jackie Brandt and Jack Fish
er, who won ins seventn
game. Brandt also homered
in the second game. Milt Pap-
pas was the winner. Jim
(Mudcat) Grant and Dick Stig
man were Cleveland's losing
pitchers.
Joe Gordon won his first
game as a Tiger manager
when Jim Bunning survived a
first inning Boston rally to
win his seventh game. The
Red Sox returned in the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
24 M II
psjmh psjmtt pajmh pajmh
$100 5.90 6.72 $10.05 $18.-16
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
800 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 63.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 I 77.87 I 90.38 l40.57 L'66.36
fmn f fcaUiM art McwAa, SJOO. 1
Floor SPring 3-5301
Tml thru Fri.-(lid Sot.
nightcap to triumph on Pete
Runnels' eighth inning double
that sent pitcher Bill Muffett
home with the only run of the
game.
Larry Sherry, who also spe
cializes in relief problems,
gave up three hits in 6 13
innings while Los Angeles
came from behind to beat the
Phils in the first game. John
Roseboro hit a homer and a
game-winning double in the
ninth. Sandy Koufax struck
MRDFORO-iWTRIBUrffl
Dairy Maids Trim
Redding's
White City Rogue Valley
Dairy Maids ended their home
softball slate against feminine
opposition last night by win
ning twice over the Comets
of Redding, Calif.
Toni Owens and Ellen Cal-
lagahan each lashed two-run
homers in a 7 to 1 first game
triumph. The Maids packed
all their scoring into the sec
ond inning to nab the night
cap 3 to 2
Rogue Valley will enter the
Oregon state women's tourney
at Salem next Friday. The
Maids were state champs in
1958.
Owens danced the ball
along the third base and left
field line in the fifth inning
of the opener last night for
her roundtrip blow. Jean
Main got on base ahead of her
on an error. Callaghan lined
along the right field stripe to
feature a four run sixth can
to. First Inning Run
The Maids picked up their
first run in the starter in the
first stanza on a single by
Helen Wolgamott, an error
groundout by Doris Hickson
and Callaghan. Redding tied It
in the third on a error, a sacri
fice by Penny Poore and a hit
by Mary Lee Grimes. .
Main doubled and Janet
Pfaff singled in the big sixth.
Tlii-on mlcMinc a fiolrlnr'n
, . . . , ' t, i -n--
ivhn no hunt hu Hofnlf-a Hi if '
...w..,i. uunb jj
Six Firsts, Two Records
By Cooper in
Terry Cooper, ex-St. Mary's
of Medford, led all entrants at
the all-comers meet held Sat
urday evening on the Ashland
high school track. He copped
six firsts, three seconds, and
broke two records.
Cooper threw the javelin
207 feet 7 inches to eclipse
both the high school and open
records. The high school rec
ord was set in 1959 by John
Burns, ex-Crater high, with
a toss of 196-10. Burns also
set the open record earlier
this year with a heave of
200-10.
Cooper gained his other
firsts In the two dashes and
in the two hurdle races. He
Dallas Football
Picture Bright
By JOE SARGIS
United Press International
All of a sudden, every
thing's up to snuff in Dallas.
Texas.
The "Big D", which folded
its only professional footbnll
franchise in 1952 after one
year of frustration, misman
agement and failure, had
reason today to look with en
couragement on not one but
two teams - the Texans and
the Cowboys.
The Texans, of the Ameri
can Football league, ripped
off their second straight ex
hibition victory during the
week end, while the Cowboys
of the Nationnl Football
league, picked up a host of
followers even though they
lost their first start.
With Jack Spikes, a 100 per
cent Texan from Texas Chris
tian, leading the way to two
touchdowns, the AFL Texans
rolled over the Houston Oil
ers, 27-10, at Tulsa, Okla.,
Saturday night.
At Seattle, Wash., a crowd
of 22,000 saw the Sim Fran
cisco Forty Nlners huff and
puff their way to a 16-10 vic
tory over the NFL Cowboys,
who threw a scare Into the
old pros by scoring all of their
points in the last period.
In the only other week end
game, the Los Angeles Charg
ers of the AFL humbled the
New York Titans, 27-7, before
a crowd of 27,778 in the Los
Angeles Coliseum. The Charg
ers got off on the right foot
when Paul Lowe romperl 105
yards with the opening Kick-
off and the Titans never recovered.
out 11 in gaining his fourth
win for the Dodgers in the
nightcap. He was helped by
Tom Davis homer. Maury
Wills made seven hits in the
twin bill.
Hitting Exhibition
A grand slam homer by
Jerry Lynch highlighted Cin
cinnatl's 21-hit explosion in
the first game against St
Louis. Rookie Cliff Cook had
a perfect day with 5 for 5 and
Eddie Kasko and Wally Post
Comets
ham and a wild pitch helped
runners around. A Comet
double play ended the inning.
Owens flied out to center field
and Pfaff was caught trying to
come home after the catch
Callaghan pitched three-
strikeout, four-walk, four hit
ball and, for Redding, Ruth
Doland tossed a five hitter,
fanning two and walking one,
Howell Scores Twice
In the second game, Maid
runs were on singles by Cal
laghan, Pat Barron and
Yvone Mclver, a fielder's op
tion and two misplays.
Bev Hovell got the two hits
that Barron gave up to Red
ding and scored both Comet
runs. She singled in the sec
ond " panel, went to second
base on a passed ball, was
sacrificed to third by Poore,
came home on an error. In
the fourth inning she safetied
again and took second on an
error. Poore sacrificed again
and Hovell made it home all
the way from second base
Barron whiffed five batters
and walked two. The Maids
tagged Elsie Edwards for four
hits. She compiled no strike
outs or walks.
i.inkscorks:
Redding 001 000 01 4
Rogue Valley .. 100 024 x 7 3
Doland and Robinson: Callaahnn
ana wain.
HeddlnR 010 10
-2 2 3
Rogue Valley 030 Ox 3 4 3
Edwnrds and Montagncr: Bnrron
......... . '
ana jviain
Track Tiff
placed second in the shot put,
high jump, and broad jump.
The meet to be held next
Saturday will be held at Med
ford High school. Junior
division will start at 10 a.m.
and the high school and open
groups will begin at 5:30 p.m.
HKSUI.TS:
(Ulch School)
HlKh hurdles Cooper. M. :09.fl.
100 Cooper. M; Smllh, GP;
Geren. EP. :10.5.
Brond jump Philips. KF: Coop
er. M. 19-10 U.
Mile Buell. A; Self, A; Brum
bnch. M. 3:07.8.
440 Hnnlon, M; Brumbnch, M.
:88.7.
Shot put Bnkcr. P; Cooper, M;
Hnnlon, M; R, Richey, P; Mills, A.
40-0.
Jnvclln Cooper, M; Philips. KF;
O. Richey. P; R. Richey, P; Geren,
EP. 207-7.
Low hurdles Tie first Cooper,
M, and Smith, GP. :13.8.
HlKh Jump Philips, KF; Cooper,
M. 5-8.
HlRh Jump Philips, KF; Cooper.
M. 5-11.
220 Cooper. M; Smllh, GP; Han
Ion. M; Geren. EP. :24.1.
Polo vault Caldwell, A. 11 ft.
880 Mnrlln. M; Buell. A: Self,
A; Baker, P; R. Richey, P. 2:17.9.
Discus Bnker, P; Cooper, M;
Smith. CP; Hnnlon, M. -122-11.
(Open)
Broad Jump Philips, KF; Coop
er. M. 19-10!!,.
Shot put Bnker, P; Cooper, M;
R. Richey. P; O. Richev. P. 41-2.
Javelin Cooper, M; Philips. KF;
O. Richey. P; R. Richey, P; Geren.
EP. 207-7.
Hlsh Jump Philips, KF; Cooper,
M. 5-8.
gar Rrinoih
Your Concrete wfl
Problems
If vou have a Droblem III
licit calls for a special II I
nix, come in and talk it II li
ver with us. We enjoy ill
elping solve difficult con- f M
Delivered SP 2-5271 -
Boost
Teams
had three hits for the Reds.
Walt Moryn homered for the
Cards.
Kenny Boyer's two-out sin
gle drove in two runs in the
seventh inning the nightcap
as Ernie Broglio won his 13th
game for St. Louis.
Milwaukee moved into sec
ond place by two percentage
points over St. Louis by beat
ing Chicago for the 11th time
this season. Ron Piche saved
Warren Spahn's 12th victory
by putting down a Cub upris
ing in the eighth inning after
Frank Thomas had hit a three
run homer. Johnny Logan hit
one for the Braves.
National League
(1st Game)
San Fran. 000 000 100 1 7 0
Pittsburgh .... 000 200 20x 4 8 1
Sanford. Miller 7 nnd I.nnrlrHh
Friend 12-8 and Burgess. Loser
aaniora o-iu. riK Landrith.
(2nd Game)
San Fran 320 000 000 5 15 1
Pittsburgh .... 010 103 02x 7 15 1
O'Dell, Loes 7, Sherman Jones
8 and Schmidt, Landrith 8. Haddix.
Cheney 2, Green 5, Face 7 and
Smith. Winner Face 6-5. Loser
Sherman Jones 0-1. HRs Alou,
Blasingame, Christopher.
(1st Game)
Los Angeles 102 202 001 8 14 1
Philadelphia 034 000 000 7 9 l
Craig. L. Sherry 3 and Roseboro.
Green, Owens 4, Short 8, Farrell 9
and Dalrymple. Winner L. Sher
ry 9.8. Loser Farrell 9-3. HR
itosenoro.
(2nd Game)
Los Angeles 100 100 000 2
Philadelphia 000 000 010 1
Koufax 3-8 and N. Sherry,
hardt. Farrell 9 and Coker.
9 0
4 3
Buj-
LP
Buzhardt 4-9. HR Davis 5th.
(1st Game)
Clncinnnti .. 007 204 050 18 21 0
St. Louis .... 020 100 001 4 9 1
Hook, Henry 8 and Bnlley, Azcue
7. Jackson. Line 3 and McCarver 8.
Winner Hook 8-12. Loser Jack
so 13-9. HRs Moryn. Lynch.
(2nd Game)
Cincinnati 100 001 000 2 9 0
St. Louis 010 000 30x 4 9 1
O'Toole 9-10 and Bnlley. Gibson,
Broglio 7 and Smith. Winner
Broglio 13-5.
Chicago 000 000 040 4 10 2
Milwaukee .. 120 110 OOx 5 8 1
Hobble, Ellsworth 5. Schaffer
noth B and TaDno Tavlor 5. Knnhn
Piche 8 and Crandall. Winner
Spnhn 12-7. Loser Hobbie 10-15.
HR Logan.
Amorlcan League
(1st Gnmc)
Baltimore 302 000 120 ft 1ft
Cleveland .... 020 040 000 8
fl
Courtney. Triandos 9. Grant Lnrke
J, ituppsiein 8, ftia thins a and Wil
son, Romano 9. Winner Fisher 7.9.
looser L,ocKe 1-2. Hits Gentile 2,
Diaiuii, wooaiing, r isner.
(2nd Game)
Baltimore .... 200 232 0009 14 1
Cleveland .... 000 001 001 2 7 I
Pannas 10-8 and Triandos. Stltr-
man. Latman 5. Mathias 6. Lee 8
nnd Romano. Loser Stigman 4-7.
mi ornnai, nomano.
(1st Game)
Boston 200 ooo noo 2 .i i
Detroit 100 301 02x 7 11 1
lirewer. casaie 5. Wl lis 7 and
Nixon. Bunnlnc 7-8 and Foiles.
Loser Brewer 7-10.
(2nd Game)
Boston 000 000 OIO 1 fl n
Detroit 000 000 000 0 4 0
Mliffett 4-2 nnd Nixon. Brurp
Lary D and Berberet. Loser Bruce
0-3.
1st Game)
Washington.. 000 204 001 7 11 1
Chicago 401 010 0129 12 2
Pascual, Krnlick 3. Moore 6,
Ramos 9 and Bnttey. Baumann,
Lown 0. Rush 6. Stalcv 8 and I.ol.
lav. Winner Staley 10-5. Loser
Ramos 7-13. HR Sievers, Allison,
Freese.
2ml Game)
Washington .. 000 000 101 2 0 0
ChicaRo 001 001 0013 10 0
Hevenger. Pnscual 7. Stobbs 9
nnd Bnttey. Shnw, Staley 9 and
Ginsberg. Winner Staley 11-5.
Loser Stobbs 8-4.
(1st Game)
New York .... 000 000 102 3 6 0
Knnsns City 010 010 0002 7 0
tii'iin. bhnntz 8 and Blanchnrd.
Herbert 7-11 and Krnvltz. Winner
snnniz a-ij. hm SKowron.
(2nd Game)
New York .. 100 110 000 3 8 3
Knn. City .. 320 400 22x 13 14 2
Terry, Coales 1. Mnas 4 and
Howard. B. Daley 13-9 and P.
Daley. Loser Terry 3.6.
NOW YOU KNOW
United Press International
Football accounted for 108
deaths in the United States
during the five-year period
1955-59. Of the total, 81 sus
tained fatal injuries in activ
ities directly associated with
Hie game. The remaining 27
deaths were a result of heat
stroke, heart failure, and oth
er conditions.
A'-
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh ...... 83 40 .612
Milwaukee 54 44 .560 5V
Los Angeles 55 45 .550 6i
St. Louis 55 45 .550 6 V
San Francisco 51 50 .506 11
Cincinnati ....... 45 59 .433 18 i
Philadelphia 42 62 .404 21V3
v.nicago d dj Jinn a j 'a
Sunday's Results
Pittsburgh 4,. San Francisco 1
(istt.
Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 5
(and).
Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 7
(1st).
Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 2
(2nd).
Cincinnati 18, St. LouLs 4, (1st).
at. jLiOUis , Cincinnati z nna),
Milwaukee S, Chicago 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
New York 59 41 .590
Chicago 60 45 .571 1,4
.Baltimore ou m .sob 2
Cleveland 51 49 .510 8
Washington 49 53 .480 11
Detroit 46 55 .455 13 &
UOStOn 44 58 .431 15 'A
Kansas City 39 61 ,300 20
Sunday's Results
Chicago 9, Washington 7 (1st).
Chicago 3, Washington 2 (2nd).
New York 3. Kansas City 2 (1st).
Kansas Citv 13. New York 8
(2nd).
ueirou y, uosion x usi).
Boston 1, Detroit 0 (2nd),
Baltimore 8, Cleveland 6 (1st),
Baltimore 9, Cleveland 2 (2nd).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet GB
Sookane 70 47 .598
Tacoma ..... 66 51 .564 4
Salt Lake 61 53 .535 714
Sacramento 59 58 .504 11
Seattle 58 58 .500 ll'a
San Diego 53 65 .449 17Va
Vancouver 51 67 .432 19 ',a
Portland 47 66 .416 22
Sunday's Results
&an uiego 14, Vancouver 10 (1st).
Vancouver 7, San Diego 1 (2nd).
Salt Lake 9. Portland 5 (1st. 7
innings).
salt Lane 2, Portland 1 (2nd).
Spokane 7, Tacoma 5.
Seattle 3. Sacramento 1 (1st. 7
Innings).
beattie 5, Sacramento 3 (2nd).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Yakima 25 17 .595
Tri-City .... 24 19 .581 1",
Lewiston . 21 22 .488 4
Eugene .. 20 23 .465 5':
Wenatchee 18 21 .461 5
Salem 19 25 .431 7
Sunday's Results
Tri-City 7, Eugene O.
Yakima 0-12, Salem 3.3.
Wenatchee 6, Lewiston 2.
Saturday's Results
wenntcnee lu. Lewis ion 7.
Yakima 12, Salem 8.
Eugene 2-8, Tri-City 0-13.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
LarKer. L.A 82 254 33 88 .346
Mays, S.F 102 393 80 134 .341
Ashburn, Chi. ..102 376 73 118 .314
Groat. Pitts 104 438 62 137 ,313
Cleniente, Pitts. 97 379 59 118 Jll
Wills, L.A 98 289 43 90 .311
Herrera. Phil. .. 97 347 43 107 .308
White. St. L 103 402 65 123 .306
Taylor. Phil 98 395 54 117 .296
Adcock, Mllw. .. 83 334 36 99 .296
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Smith, Chi 104 398 61 128 .322
Skowron, N.V. 94 359 42 114 .318
Mlnoso, Chi 105 407 64 127 .312
Sievers, Chi. . 85 295 63 92 .312
Runnels, Bos. .. 97 372 62 115 .309
Power, Cleve. 94 367 44 113 .308
Kucnn. Cleve. .. 93 350 51 106 .303
Robinson, Bait. 106 408 49 123 .301
Maris, N.Y 97 359 78 107 .298
Asprmnt., Cleve. 69 252 36 75 .298
Runs Batted In
National league Banks, Cubs,
88; Aaron, Braves, 82; Mays, Giants,
74; Cepeda, Giants, 71; Boyer,
Cards, 70.
American league Marls. Yanks.
91: Skowron. Yanks. 76: Wertz. Red
Sox. 72; Mlnoso, White Sox, 72;
Gentile. Orioles, 68.
Home Runs
National lcaitue Banks. Cubs.
30; Aaron, Braves, 30; Boyer, Cards,
23; Mathews, Braves, 22; Mays,
Giants, 21.
American leaeue Maris. Yanks.
35: Mantle. Yanks, 27; Lemon, Sen
ators, 26; Colavito. Tigers, 22; Siev.
ers. White Sox, 22.
I'ltchlne
National lenitue Law. Pirates.
15-5; Phils. 9-3; Williams, Dodgers.
11-4: Broclio. Cards. 13-5: Burdctte.
Braves, 12-6; Buhl, Braves, 10-5.
American Jcacuc uoates. Yanks.
9-3; Perry, Indians, 13-5: Staley,
White Sox. 11-5; Pascual, Senators,
10-5: stobbs. Senators. 8-4: Brown.
Orioles, 8-4.
MUD IN YOUR EYE
Auckland, New Zealand -
IUPD - The Auckland soccer
team beat a French team 14-5
Sunday in mud so thick that
one player lost his pants and
stayed in the game for 10
minutes before the referee
noticed it.
PUT IT TO THE TEST!
Come in for a demonstration and discover
'Jeep'. 4-wheel drive vehicles go more
places do more jobs cost less to own!
FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
'Jeep
ont el the
Come In for a demonstration
MEDFORD MOTORS, IN.
225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
Darkness
SeaHlo -UPD- The Ameri
can Power Boat association
ruled that Seattle could
com plete its spectacular
Seafair Trophy hydroplane
race on Lake Washington
today.
By ELDON BARRETT
Seattle -HJPD- The American
Power Boat association was
expected to rule today on
whether Seattle could com
plete its spectacular speedboat
race that started Sunday.
The $10,000 Seafair Trophy
race, which attracted 200,000
spectators at the shores of
Lake Washington, was post
poned because darkness came
Sunday before a conclusive
heat could be completed.
This left the situation in the
laps of the APBA officials,
Waner to Talk
To Prep Tutors
.Portland - Baseball's fore
most hitting instructor. Hall
of Fame member Paul (Big
Poison) Waner, will present
nis batting theories at the
clinic to be sponsored by the
Oregon High School Coaches
association on Aug. 19 and 20
at David Douglas High school
in Portland.
Waner and Glenn Elliott
northwest scout for the Phil
lies, will be participants in
tne baseball clinic for coach
es.
Waner, who joined the
Phillies organization this
spring, was voted into the
Hall of Fame in 1952. This
honor was in recognition of
an outstanding major league
career which spanned nearly
20 years. During his tenure
in the majors, Waner made
3152 hits and compiled a life
time batting average of .333.
Paul has been instrumental
in developing the hitting po
tential of ball players for
several ball clubs before his
present tie-up with the Phil
lies. Madison Holds
Babe Ruth Toga
Portland-(UPD-Ron Ohalarin
pitched a seven-inning no-hitter
here Sunday afternoon to
give Madison a 7-0 victory
over Pendleton in the finals
of the State Babe Ruth base
ball championships.
Madison will leave Monday
for the regional Babe Ruth
championships at Glendale,
Mont. The Oregon champs'
first game will be Tuesday at
9:20 a.m.
Fred Rick Gets
15th Victory
United Press International
Northwest league hurler
Fred Rick, Tri-City, added
another win notch to his score
card Sunday night as he post
ed his 15th victory against
six losses.
Rick hurled a four-hit shut
out against Eugene, as his
teammates supplied seven
runs to defeat the Emeralds.
The 21-year-old struck out six
and walked one. He is the
league's winningest hurler.
SNEAD WINS MATCH
Huntington, N. Y. - IUPD -
Sammy Snead of White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va., defeat
ed Shelley Mayfield of Mea-
dowbrook, N. Y., by three
strokes Sunday in a special
18-hole $2,000 match at the
Huntington Crescent club.
Snead shot a 34-34-68 on the
par 70 course.
Forward Contra -Jttp' FC-170
VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS. ..WORLD'S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
frowlni KAISER Ittduttrlis
Halts Seafare Race
who must sanction all race
dates.
Sunday's big-show put four
daredevils in the hospital. The
worst injured was a parachute
jumper, one of six who was
sky-diving as an extra added
attraction. The other three
were race drivers.
The- parachutist, Charles
Kirkpatrick, 26, Snohomish,
Wash., was listed as being in
extreme critical condition.
Other Injured
Mira Slovak, Wahoo's driv
er, was listed in satisfactory
condition following injuries
received when he was thrown
from Bill Boeing's hydro,
when the speedboat did a
"shoulder roll" speeding
around a turn in the first heat.
Donny Wilson, 28, Paim
Springs, Fla., automobile deal
er, was reported in good con
dition after being hospitalized
with first and second degree
burns suffered when the Miss
U.S. I caught fire in the last
lap of what was to have been
the final heat.
The fourth accident victim
was Col. Russ Schleeh, an Air
Force pilot from Riverside,
Calif., who was thrown into
the lake on the first lap of the
third heat re-run. He was in
good condition.
Red Tape
The "pilot driver" was herd
ing the Thriftway Too around
the course when it threw him,
then caught fire.
Before the red tape could
be untangled to determine
whether another start should
be made following Schleeh's
accident, darkness began to
move in and the course was
closed.
As for the race itself, there
were many who thought Miss
Spokane should be declared
the winner inasmuch as she
finished first in the final heat.
However, the signals ending
the last go-around had been
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given before she crossed the
finish line.
The other boats in the heat,
Miss Seattle Too, Thriftway
Too and Miss Burien had pull
ed off the course.
Miss Spokane was the offi
cial winner of the first half o
the second go-around.
Miss U.S. I copped the sec
ond half division of the same
heat ,
In the three division first
heat, Miss U.S. I, Miss Seattle
Too and Miss Thriftway were
the uncontested victors.
Arnold Palmer
Golfing Victor
Wethersfield, Conn. - (UPD -Arnold
Palmer, $3,500 richer
as a result of his victory in
the Insurance City Open golf
tournament, is less than $4,
400 from Ted Kroll's PGA
money-winning record for one
season.
Palmer won his sixth tour
nament of the 1960 PGA tour
Sunday with another of his
patented final - round rallies.
He shot a five-under-par 66 to
tie Jack Fleck and Bill Collons
at 270 and then beat them in
a playoff that lasted three
holes.
That victory brought Pal
mer's PGA tournament earn
ings to $68,466.19 for the year.
The muscular U.S. Open and
Masters champion needs to
earn only $4,369.64 to match,
the all-time record of $72,.
835.83 made by Kroll in 1956.
Palmer, five strokes behind
front - running Fleck at the
start of Sunday's final round,
fired eight birdies to achieve
his come-from-behind victory.
Fleck, the 1955 U.S. Open
champion, shot a fourth-round-71
and Collins a 69 to produce
the three-man tie with Palmer.
UD
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