6 a ;
SOKC Selfs
Annual Clog
Show Date
The 12th Annual i .Ill-Breed
Dog Show and Ctbedlence
Trial will be held Sunday,
Sept. 4, at the Medf ord High
school football field , accord'
ing to officials of ttte South'
ern Oregon Kennel club
which is sponsoring t he event,
This year's Judges' panel
will include Joseph 1 A. Bro-
. gan Jr., Portland, one of the
best known obedieni ;e judges
in the northwest. Brogan has
the distinction of haring held
the first obedience trial in
Alaska.
Also on the judg es panel
will be Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Jordan, Baldwin Par. Calif,
They will be filling their first
northwest judging ; assign
merits. Jordan is a German
shepherd specialty ji idge and
his wife judges all: terrior
breeds.
Other judges will j be Vin
cent G. Perry, Cano 8 a Park,
Calif., Gordon Lamonte, Ro
seda, Calif., and A. J.tSchoen
dorf, Sacramento. Pccrry, be
sides being one of ttiij finest
all-breed judges, work in tele
vision. Schoendorf is a judge
of hound breeds and ,all non
sporting breeds, and iLamonte
judges sporting breeds.
Judging will begin., at 9:30
in the morning and food will
be served on the grou fids. The
public is Invited to tittend.
Summer Grid
Game Planned
Chicago -(UPD - The nation's
top collegiate gridiron stars
will compete in a mid-5 ;ummer
bowl game probably to be
staged in Philadelphia in late
June or early July ao cording
to Rip Engle, president of the
American Football Coaches
association. )
In making the announce
ment Engle said th! group
has made great headway to
ward that end and t 'all the
snags have been eliminated.
We've got the permission of
both the National ami Amer
ican professional f o 6 t b a 1 1
leagues and we plan) to get
television also."
Engle conceded thjat mid
summer is a rather ot,ld time
for football but explained the
summer date say in j: that
many collcgiat footbfill play
ers can not be obtained at any
other time.
The games will be made up
on an East-West basis; Engle
said, using the Mlsis:lsslnni
r t. il. j..,.,, . ...
a "ie aivming line, in
June or jury We'll have the
cream of the crop" In players,
no amu, mciuaing me All-
mimicmi picks ana an otner
top college players. -
Paret Willi Meet Moyer
Tonight In Non-Title Bout
New York - (UPD - Welter
weight champion Benny Kid
Paret pits his persistent at
tack against young . Denny
Moyer's speed and s dill to
night in a non-title 1 Ij-round
bout at Madison Squa re Gar
den. (
It will not be televl scd.
Cuban Paret, 23, is Uivored
at 13-5 to beat 21-y bar-old
Moyer of Portland, Oine., be
cause of his stamina and rug
Redness. The champion' fights
from gong to gong ariid nev
er seems to tire.
It will be Paret's second
non- title bout since 1 le won
the 147-pound crown o n a de
cision over Don Jor clan at
Legion Tournameinit
To Begin Thursday
Bend (UrD Representatives
from Oregon, Callforh la, Ari
zona, New Mexico, Utnh, Ne
vada and Alaska v. fill be
matched in the six-team West
Coast regional Amerlisan Le
gion baseball tournamc int here
beginning Thursday.
The tourney will ru n until
Tuesday, or Wednesday, If
needed.
luamam f alls will rcpre
sent Oregon. The southern
Oregon team defeated Elcaver-
ton in a best-of-flve scries last
week.
N-VBOJJ ONLY ONE ST SELL!
14 Foot
Brand New , Mahog
any Dick, - Fiber
Glassed Inside and
Out, Steering Wheel,
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ftn"HU n itniirai
8th ant I Riverside Medford, Ore.
SIPCOMTTS
OBEDIENCE JUDGE Mrs. Caryl Gibbs, Medford, pictured
above with her four month old boxer, Rogalez' Don Miguel,
is an official of the Southern Oregon Kennel club which is
sponsoring next month's 12th Annual Dog Show and Obedi
ence Trial. Mrs. Gibbs is the only obedience judge between
San Francisco and Portland. She will be judging at Bclling-
ham. Wash., later this month
judging two shows in California.
Olympic Marching
Limit Irks Teams
Rome - (UPI) - The United
Slates Monday joined an in
ternational protest against
limiting the number of ath
letes allowed to march in the
opening parade of the 1960
Olympics.
Italian Olympic organizers
have advised learn captains of
87 nations that only a part of
their squads could march in
the Aug. 25 opening cere
monies to prevent the main
stadium track from becoming
urnrn hofni-ii IVtn tfnmne nffi.
"
clally begin.
Lynan Bingham, executive
director of the U.S. Olympic
committee arrived Sunday
with the first American con
tingent and expressed disap-
Las Vegas, Nev., May 27. He
knocked out Sugar Hart at
the Gardens on July 12.
Moyer tried to win the ti
tle from Jordan at Portland
on July 10, 1959, but lost
the decision, Tonight Denny
is meeting his second and
probably last welterweight
ruler because, after this fight,
lie plans to campaign as a
middleweight. Ho no longer
can pare down to 147.
Florists Get
24th Metro Win
Portland-llirU-The Erv Llnd
Florists shut out the Martin
izers, 5-0, here Monday night
to win their 24th straight
Portland metropolitan title.
The Florists will enter the
Northwest Regional Women's
Softball Tournament starting
H-iday at Normandale he
The Martlnlzers drew a berth
as hosts.
RECORD ATTEMPT
POSTPONED
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
- (UPI) - Mickey Thompson of
El Monte, Calif., postponed
for two weeks his attempt to
break the 400 m.p.h. land
speed barrier because of the
rough surface at Bonneville
Salt Flats.
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Buy this one Before someone
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BOY WHAT A BUY
ninti mm nnnnnimm in IPBIIP"!
and has just returned from
polntmcnt over the directive.
"What can you tell your
athletes," he exclaimed. "Can
you tell them they are un
lucky? Can you tell them they
are not important enough?
"Everybody is important on
this team. They have made
their way here through hard
work and enthusiasm," he
emphasized.
U.S. committee man Charles
Ornstcn said only 241 of the
estimated 400 American ath
letes will be permitted to
march under present plans.
"I have accepted this under
protest," Ornsten told United
Press International.
Jack Houson, assistant gen
eral manager of the Australi
an team, balked at having to
choose the marchers in the
parade.
"The greatest moment of a
boy's life is when he marches
in his national team's uniform
In the Olympic parade," Hou
son said. "Only 73 of our 240
athletes have been allotted
places in the march."
Rudolph Tops
Coast Pitchers
San Frnncisco-IUPII-Don Ru
dolph of Seattle leads the Pa
cific Coast league pitchers
with an earned-run average
of 2.16 per nine innings and
Willie Davis of Spokane" tops
the hitlers with a mark of
.341.
Official statistics released
today and including Sunday's
games show Rudolph with a
record of 10 wins and 7 losses.
Chet Nichols of Vancouver
has the most victories, 15, but
he has lost six and has an
E.R.A. ot 3.93.
Noel Mickelsen of Portland
who has a 9-13 record, is tops
in strikeouts with 125.
Davis, in addition to the
best batting average, also
leads the loop in total hits
with 177, in triples with 21
and stolen bases with 25. Har
ry Bright of Spokane leads in
runs-batted-ln with 96. R. C
Stevens of Salt Lake City is
the home run leader with 30
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE,
Medford Lanes Team
Clobbers Merchants
The Medford Bowling
Lanes clobbered the Grants
Pass Merchants 11 to one
last night.
The Merchants got four
hits and one run from the
two Medford Medford pitch
ers. But the Lanes team
took a four run lead in the
first inning and never lost
it.
They chalked up another
run In the third, one in the
seventh and five in the
eighth.
Stan Dowson
Leads RVCC
Jr. Golfers
At the end of first-half
play, Stan Dowson is leading
for the Rogue Valley Country
club junior club golf cham
pionship with an 18-hole score
of 77. The second half of the
36-hole tourney will be con
cluded today.
Play is for medal. Dowson's
closest competitors are Steve
Cummins and Mike Monroe
with an 82 and 83, respective
ly. The junior title is for boys
ages 16-17.
Jim Woods is leading in
the race for the club's boys
(12-15) division championship
with an 18-hole score of 80.
Right behind Woods are Doug
Olson and Mike Miller with
81's, and Larry Berg with 82.
Kent Clark leads in the Pee
Wees (through 11 years) di
vision with a score of 95.
Second in the Pee Wee race
is Ed Mencke with a 99.
Sharon Mellish is setting
the pace in the girls' division
(through age 17) with an 18-
hole score of 113. She is fol
lowed by Sue House, 118, and
Jean -Woods with a 129.
All four championships will
be decided today.
The Father-Son Tournament
at RVCC will start Sunday,
Aug. 21, at 10 a.m. Play will
be preceded by a breakfast
at the club which starts at 9
a.m. All participants are urged
to sign up in the pro shop.
MWBA Sets
Friday Meeting
The Annual Fall meeting of
the Medford Women's Bowl
ing association was held
Thursday, August 11, at the
Girls Community club.
After Mrs. Lem (Jackie)
Wilson, Medford delegate to
the W.I.B.C. Inc. convention
in Denver, Colo., gave her re
port, President Farrar ap
pointed her various commit
tees for the coming season.
Miss Thelma Tones 1 was
elected as delegate to the 1961
W.I.B.C. Inc. convention in
Fort Wayne, Ind., with Mrs.
Jim (Teddie) Farrar as alter
nate. A barbecue and school for
all presidents, vice presidents,
secretaries and publicity
chairwomen of the 1960-61
season leagues will be held
Friday, at the Forest Creek
home of Mrs. Farrar.
Anacortes, Wash (UPD Pay-
son Peterson Jr., 32, has been
named as new backf ield coach
under Skip Stahley at the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow.
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, Aug. 11, was for "specs."
Winners were: A group,
Mrs. Tom Teutsch; B group,
Mrs. Walt Shaylor; C group,
Mrs. Galen Sanner; D group,
Mrs. Reese Alexander; and 9-
hole group, Mrs. Robt. Mcln
tyre and Mrs. Royal E. Bebb
(tied).
Play for Thursday. Aug. 18,
will be medal and will be
the fifth play on RVWG tro
phy. The last Willamette Valley-
Southern Oregon Gilf asso
ciation play for this season
will be at Bend on Aug. 17.
Ladies interested, who have
an established handicap of
35 or less are asked to contact
Mrs. R. B. Knight as soon as
possible.
AUGUST 18 PAIRINGS:
(Ladles are to contact others In
their threesome.)
Mesriamcj William T. Clark. Rich
nrd Ktnch. Harvey Woods; Jack
Etdswtck. Ed Nave. T. A. Culbert-
son; Joseph Moore, Mnhr Reymers,
nay rrisme; rven Mcmigr., k. u.
Hvysell. L. R. Smith; Frank Benesh,
Jerry Olson, John Jensen; Al Wll
ltnms. Walter Shaylor, Robert Tern.
fie ton; K. u. Knight, uoyd Brooks,
rank Tamney; Ed Milne. Noble T.
Vincent, Bernard L. Nutting; Paul
winner, t. w. mckcis.
Mesdames Howard Scrosslns. W
H. lvle. Reese Alexander; Alton
Hart, Win. Williams, Jack Six; Wal
ter Groff, Tom Tubbs, Robert Palm
er: Lawrence Buonocore. Max Mill-I
hoi ion, W. L. Stark; S. V. McQueen,
Galen Simmer. Robert Morris;
Charles Gustafson. R. Ren Taylor.
Warren Bayliss; John Day, Ralph
Odell, Robert UeLorme; R. M. Sor
enson, Russell Hoftue, Floyd Som
ers; Lou C. Mclaughlin. Richard
Swan, Ed Simmons; Glen Fabrick,
Dick House. Ira Smith; George
Pearson. Richard Schwan. Wayne
Satley; S. L. Stark, Benton Smith.
Leonard Schtldt; Randall Clifford,
C. H. Barrell.
9-1tole Play
Mesd nines Dan H. Adams, Royal
Bebb, Glen Branlund; David Lowry,
Alex Petersen, Geo. C. Flanagan;
Wm. Brooks. David Irving. James
Pollard; J. A. Dickey. Richard Al
ley, W. J. Moreland; Fred Holmes,
Charles R. Williamson, James Cum
mins; R. R. Parsons. Paul Leo, Ger
ald Cruion; Paul Havtland, W. F.
Hanna, Jim Quincy; Robert
Miksche. Mrs. Dorothy Lausmann,
Ralph Merlatt; Jerry Lausmann.
Geo. Lewis, Leo Radke Dick Whit
ing. G. F, Flint. Carl Kellenberger;
John Nuich, Geo. A. Barnum.
(Other members wishing to be
paired should contact Mrs, R. Ren
Taylor, SPrIng 3-2943).
f '1
i ill fr r jr,t
m i f I It. J
YANKEE HEHOS A beaming Mickey
Mantle (left), sharing hero honors with
pitcher Art Ditmar in Yankee Stadium
dressing room, Monday, raises two fingers
to indicate the 28th and 29th homers he
smashed in a night game with the Orioles
to drive in all the runs in the Yankees' 4-3
victory. Mantle thus redeemed himself for
Mantle Hits Two Homers
To Put Yankees First Again
And Win
By MILTON RICHMAN
United Press International
Everything's lake between
Mickey and Casey again.
All it took to patch things
up was a pair of two run
homers by Mickey Mantle.
Those blows beat the Ori
oles, 4-3, Monday night, put
the Yankees back in first
place and enabled Mantle to
saunter out of Casey Stengel's
dog-house looking like a blue
ribbon winner.
Yankeu from the line-up
Sunday and publicly casti
gated by Stengel for failing
to run out a double play
grounder, Mantle was roundly
booed Monday night when he
came to the plate in the fourth
inning. He promptly respond
ed with his 28th homer off
Jerry Walker to tie the score
at 2-2.
Mickey came up again with
one on in the eighth and Balti
more leading 3-2 as a result
of Jackie Brandt's homer. He
got a "life" when catcher
Clint Courtney muffed his
foul pop and took advantage
of It by belting his 29th homer
off loser Hoyt Wilhelm.
Wanted Good Game
"I especially wanted to have
a good game after what hap
pened Sunday," Mantle said
happily. "It can be rough if
you have two bad days like
that in a row."
Stengel was even more
elated.
He didn't have to run them
two out, did he?" quipped the
Yankee skipper. "I needed
those homers and Ira glad
Mantle got 'em for me. No
sense going down the pennant
race with a manager arguing
with his players.
There had been some talk
of Stengel possibly fining
Mantle but Casey was in a
mood to forget it after Mon
day night's performance.
"But that should be a warn
ing to him that he can't do it,"
Stengel declared, mean ing
Mantle has to run 'em all out
from now on or ante up.
Casey had plenty of reason
to be happy. His pitcher, Art
Ditmar, checked the Orioles
on five hits and not only did
Baltimore lose, but so did the
Chicago White Sox. That
dropped the White Sox and
Orioles Into a second-place tie
and moved the Yankees a
half-game ahead of both.
Pilches Two-Hitter
Rookie Bob Bruce of the
Tigers limited the White Sox
to two hits in defeating hard
luck Herb Score 4-1, and
President Eisenhower was
among those present who saw
the Red Sox crush the Sen
ators, 11-3, in Washington.
The Indians and Athletics
were Idle.
The Pirates retained their
six-game lead in the National
league even though they drop
ped a 4-3 decision to the Phil
lies. The Giants downed the
second-place Cardinals, 5-3,
and the Reds swept a twi
night twin bill from the
Braves. 5-3 and 4-0, in the
only other scheduled games.'
Score yielded only three
hits in losing to the Tigers
but wild - pitched two men
home in the first Inning and
yielded a two-run homer to
Al Kaline in the ninth. Gene
Freese homered for the only
White Sox' run off Bruce, who
won his first major league
game.
Rookie Lou Clinton of the
Red Sox hit a three-run homer
and drove in five runs against
the Senators. Big Frank Sul
livan picked up his fourth
victory in relief of Earl Wil
son and Tex Clevenger was
the loser.
Pinch Double Wins
Tony Gonzalez' pinch dou
ble with two out in the ninth
Inning scored Ruben Amaro
and earned the Phils their
1 fr'L
4 :: zi
Casey's Respect
victory over the first - place
Pirates. Gonzalez' blow came
off reliever Roy Face, who
was charged with the defeat.
Rookie Art Mahaffey went
the route for Philadelphia,
yielded nine hits, including
homers by Don Hoak and Bill
Virdon, but gained his first
major league victory.
Willie Mays connected for
two ' homer-, his 23rd and
24th, and Willie Kirkland
added another in the Giants'
victory over the Cardinals.
Billy O'Dell needed help from
Johnny Antonelli in the eighth
but still '. as credited with his
seventh victory. Ernie Brog-
lio the loser, now is 14-6.
Wally Post drove in four
runs for the Reds with a
homer and a bases - loaded
double in their first game
with the Braves and Frank
Robinson hit a two-run homer
in Cincinnati's nightcap vic
tory. Jim Maloney and Bob
Purkey were the winning
pitchers.
Owens to Head
Coach Clinic
Portland - Jim Owens,
coach of the Rose Bowl cham
pion Washington Huskies, will
conduct the football portion
of a two-day coaches clinic in
Portland on Aug. 19 and 20.
The clinic is sponsored by the
Oregon High School Coaches
association and is open to all
coaches.
Site for the clinic is David
Douglas High school in East
Portland.
Owens, 32, is a graduate of
Oklahoma and came to Wash
ington in 1957. The Huskies
were in a near cellar position
in the old Pacific Coast con
ference in 1958 and vaulted to
the championship and then on
to win the Rose Bowl game in
just one year.
Prior to moving to Wash
ington, Owens was an assist
ant with Paul (Bear) Bryant
at Kentucky and Texas A&M.
He was recently named to
head the west all-stars in the
Hula Bowl next January.
Director for the Portland
clinic is Dick Miller of David
Douglas High school and in
quiries may be addressed to
him.
SELECT PERSONNEL
Williamsport, Pa. 0IPD
Teams composed of sons of
U.S. military personnel sta
tioned in Berlin and Pearl
Harbor were selected Monday
to play in the 14th annual
Little League World Series
scheduled for Aug. 23-27. The
Berlins team will be the first
European champion to com
pete in the World Series.
IT'S ALWAYS
GOOD!
Readymix
CONCRETE
Lininger's
PHONE SP 3-7555
m
'A "
his public humiliation when manger Casey
Stengel yanked him for failing to run out a
ground ball on Sunday. Ditmar, the Yan
kees' leading winner with a 12-7 record,
went all the way for his fifth straight vic
tory, allowing only five hits.
(UPI Telephoto)
The opener was enlivened
by a fist fight between Eddie
Mathews of the Braves and
Robinson after the Cincy out
fielder tried to stretch a dou
ble into a triple in the sev
enth inning. Matthews, who
was banished, landed a punch
on Robinson's right eye that
caused his departure from the
game.
Both men played in the
nightcap, however, and Rob
inson robbed Mathews of an
extra base hit with a spec
tacular eighth-inning catch.
LINESCORES:
Baltimore 011 000 010 3 5 1
New York 000 200 02x 4 7 0
Walker, Wilhelm (41 and Court
ney. Ditmar (12-7) and Blanchard.
Loser Wilhelm (9-7). HR Hansen.
Brandt, Mantle (2).
Boston 000 304 31011 14 3
Washington 201 000 000 3 6 2
Wilson. F. Sullivan (5) and Nix
on. Clevenger, Morgan (6), Stobbs
(7), Hernandez (9) and Battey. Win
ner F. Sullivan (4-12). Loser
Clevenger (4-8). HR Clinton.
Detroit 200 000 002 4 3 0
CMrcpn 000 OlO 000 1 2 2
Bruce (1-3) and Chitl. Score (3 7).
ana Lollar. hk t reese, naune.
S. Francisco 301 000 0015 11 0
St. Louis 000 100 0203 5 1
O'Dell, Miller (S). Antonelli (8)
and Landrtih. Broglio, McDaniel (9)
and Smith. Winner O'Dell (7-8).
Loser Broglio (14-8). HR Mays 2,
Kirkland.
Philadelphia 000 210 0014 9 0
Pittsburgh ... 000 200 100 3 9 2
McHaffey, Short (9) and Coker
Mizell. Face (8) and Burgess. Win
ner Mahaffey (l-O). Loser Face
(6-8). hn rioaK, viraon.
(1st game)
Milwaukee ....010 011 0003 9 0
Cincinnati 103 001 OOx 5 4 0
Pizarro( 6-5) and Crandall. Ma
loney, Brosnan (9) and Bailey. Win
ner Maloney (1-3). HR Coving
ton, Post.
(2nd game)
Milwaukee ....000 000 0000 10 0
Cincinnati ... 000 001 30x 4 8 1
Willey, McMahon (8) and Cran
dall. Purkey (12-7) and Bailey.
Loser Willey (5-7). HR Robinson.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Pet.
.613
GB
Pittsburgh 68
St. Louis 63
Milwaukee - 60
Los Angeles 59
San Francisco .. 53
Cincinnati 52
Philadelphia .... 44
Chicago 42
.558 6
.550 7
.546 7'4
.491 13'i
.460 17
.393 24 4
.389 24 li
Monday's Night Results
Cinclnnti 5, Milwaukee 3 (1st)
Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 0 (2nd)
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3
San Francisco 5. St. Louis 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. 1
.Pet. GB
.583
.575 ',4
.575 1,4
.495 9 ! a
.491 10
.459 13 14
.440 15Vj
.376 22
New York 63
Baltimore 65
Chicago 65
Cleveland 53
Washington 55
Detroit 50
Boston 48
Kansas City .... 41
Monday's Night Results
Detroit 4, Chicago 1
Boston 11, Washington 3
New York 4, Baltimore 3
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Yakima 29 22
Tri-Clty 26 24
Lewiston 26 25
Eugene 25 26
Salem . 24 28
Wenatchee 21 27
.580
.520 3
.509 3 '.4
.490 iV,
.461 6
.437 7
Monday's Results
No games played.
U.S. Olympic Coach
Challenges Critics
Rome-niPD-The angry young
man of the Olympic Village
is U. S. women s swimming
coach George Haines, who
is challenging Nikita Khru
shchev to give the American
mermaids "a saliva test."
His beef: People are still
talking about the story of his
girls taking "pep pills" to
better their times.
"This is stupid, it's ridicu
lous and it's insulting to our
girls," Haines said after read
ing a clipping from a London
tabloid newspaper. His crew
cut bristled and his temper
was at a boiling point.
The British newspaper sug
gested that Olympic athletes
take "a saliva test" to show
they have not been using
dope.
"The Russians picked this
up, too," Haines said. "They
talked about their food being
Communist food and their
training being Communist
training and their athletes
Ray Robinson Reinstated
By Maryland
Balitmore-IUPD - Sugar Ray
Robinson, reinstated by the
Maryland Athletic commis
sion and other organizations,
is able today to sign for an
NBA middleweight title fight
with champion Gene Fullmer
at Los Angeles, Oct. 8.
The Maryland commission
lifted Sugar Ray's indefinite
suspension at a Baltimore
hearing Monday night after
the former middleweight and
welterweight champion had
apologized profusely for fail
ing to show up for a postpon
ed Baltimore fight last May.
At Bagerstown, Ind., Arch
Hindman-executive secretary
of the National Boxing as
sociation said the Maryland
reinstatement automatically
lifts the NBA suspension.
And at Los Angeles, Clay
ton Frye secretary of the
California commission said
Russians Arrive
Hungry In Rome
Rome (UPD Foreign ob
servers viewing Russian
Olympians for the first time
are at a loss to say whether
the Soviet stars have a big
ger appetite for food or gold
medals.
It was pretty much a tie
Monday when the Russians
consumed four cases of soft
drinks and immenese helpings
of spaghetti before predict
ing that they'll take the lion's
share of the gold medals, too.
"I have been reading some
of the predictions in the
American press," said trainer
Arsenei Sokolov o the Soviet
modern pentathlon squad.
'And I can say that I agreed
with them."
The Russians, who won 37
gold medals to 32 for the
United States in the 1956
games at Melbourne, Austra
lia, may win as many as 40
in this Olympiad. The Unit
ed States is figured for be
tween 30 and 36.
"I won't predict the ex
act number of medals," said
boxing trainer Sergei Sher
bacov, "but we are all here
to win."
The Russians won the pre
Olympic eating contest hands
down as far as Italian chef
Oreste Quattroni was con
cerned. "They really stowed it
away," he said in amaze
ment. "I thought I was ready
for them but I wasn't."
More than 140 Russians
checked in Monday while
United States arrivals, includ
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having no need for 'pep pills'
-as if we did.
"Maybe Mr. Khrushchev
would like to come to Rome
personally and give our girls
a saliva test," Haines said.
"Let him come - the story just
isn't true."
The story came from the
father of one of the U.S. team
women swimmers who said he
found "pep pills" in the
women's dressing room during
the Olympic trials at Detroit.
"I wouldn't be surprised if
some of the European coun
tries brought this up before
the Olympic executive com
mittee," Haines said angrily.
"That's okay by me. If neces
sary we'll give the girls time
trials the day before each
event to show what they can
do."
"These girls have worked
hard to get where they are,"
he said. "They've been train
ing for these Olympics for
years and to put this sort of
thing up to them is a real
shame."
Commission
the Maryland action cleared
the way for any fight Sugar
Ray wanted in California, al
though California ' is not a
member of the NBA.
A spokesman for the New
York State commission said
his organization is expected
to reinstate 39-year-old Rob
inson as soon as it receives
official notification of Mary
land's action. New York is
not an NBA member but it
has a working agreement with
California.
Promoter George Parnassus
of Los Angeles expressed de
light at Robinson's reinstate
ment and said he would stage
the Oct. fight with champion
Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah,
at the new Los Angeles Sports
Arena or at Wrigley Field.
He added, "Of course, I
haven't signed them yet."
ing the wrestling, weightlift
ing, boxing, marathon, canoe
ing, and cycling squads -brought
U.S. representation
to 170.
The Americans already
here were hesitant to make
predictions even though U.S.
track stars are generally con
cede to form the strongest
track and field team in his
tory. Gordon' Hall of Los An
geles, a member of the U.S.
water polo team, said "We
ought to get in the first four"
after a 6-0 scrimmage victory
over Japan, but there was no
bravado visible in U.S. quar
ters yet.
Wakefield Gets
Card Contract
St. Louis - (UPD - Bonus baby
Bill Wakefield, 19, of Prairie
Village, Kan., was richer by
a reported $35,000 today and:
the St. Louis Cardinals' or
ganization, by a fire balling
righthanded curler.
Wakefield signed a contract
with the Redbirds and will
report to Tulsa of the Texas
league, it was announced Mon
day. The 170-pound, 6-foot fast
bailer was sought by all 16
major league clubs, a Cardinal
spokesman said. The right
hander finished his freshman
year at Stanford University
and is a veteran of two sea
sons of Ban Johnson league
baseball.
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