B.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
WCDIfEBPAT, A0O9ST VI, 1M0
Kiputh Expects New
World Swim Records
i Rome lUPt The grand old
man of American swimming
predicted today, that every
men's Olympic record will be
broken when the Olympic
iwimming events get under
way next week.
Bob Ktputh, longtime swim
ming coach at Yale and men
tor of some of America's fin
est swim stars, said he .felt
practically all listed world
records would also go by the
board.
He made his predictions , as
MHS Players
Get Equip.
This Week
Equipment will be iisued
la Medford High school
football players for the
1860 on starling tomor
row, according to football
oach Fred Spiegelbtrg.
Returning letiermen are
asked to pick up their
' equipment tomorrow eve-
ning at the north end of
the new granditand. Senior
nd Junior non-leiiermtn
hould pick up their equip
ment Friday and sopho
mores should pick up their
equipment on Saturday.
Equipment will- be ii
sued from 10-12 a.m., and
Z-4 p.m., each of the three
days.
For ihoie players who
re working or cannot oth
erwise pick up their
equipment during the speci
fied times, Spiegelberg
aid the stadium will be
open from 7-9 p.m., Thurs
day and Friday.
P h y s ical examinations
will be given to all players
en Monday, Aug. 22, at the
Doctor's Clinic on West
Main st., starting at 7:30
p.m. i
The Black Tornadoes'
first practice session will
be held on Aug. 24. Their
season opens on Sept. 9
against the Areata, Calif.,
high school football team
here.
Emeralds Down
Tri-City 9-0
United Press International
Eight runs in the first two
Innings along with four-hit
pitching by Tom Arruda gave
Eugene a 9-0 victory over Trl
City Tuesday night and al
lowed the Emeralds to jump
over the Braves Into third
place of the Northwest league.
Arruda gave up nothing but
Ingles in gaining his 12th vic
tory against three defeats.
At the same time, league-
leading Yakima stumbled to
defeat, 8-6, at Lewiston while
Wenatchee downed Salem,
7-4. '
Jerry Robinson powered in
three first inning tallies for
, Eugene with a double. A two
run homer by Joe Sparks
coupled with Jose Tartabull's
two-run producing double
gave the victors four of their
five second frame markers.
WEST COVINA WINS
Santa Monica, Calif. -HJPD-West
Covlna, Calif., defeated
Honolulu 8-3 Tuesday night to
win the right' to represent the
west at the Pony League
World Series next week in
Washington, Pa. West Covina
came up with six runs in a
wild ninth inning,
Now ROXY ANN LANES is proud to re-open its doors
after our complete lane re-finishing work. Bowl in the
comfort and beauty of the finest bowling lanes in South
ern Oregon.
Tomorrow Evening -6 P.M.
If you're not algn.d up for a league yet call
SP 2-7171 or come out to 237S South Pacific
Highway. W. have openings on both man
and women's scratch or handicap league,
and also mixed double leagues. Call or coma
In early to that w. may plac. you at a tint,
meat convenient to you.
ROXY ANN
LANES
2375 South Pacific Highway
SP 2-7171
American, Russian and Japa
nese swimmers plunged into
another, stiff day of training
for the game. Only the Aus
tralians of the world's major
swimming powers have not ar
rived in Rome.
Swimming has so far held
the center of the stage at the
Olympics with most of the ma
jor track and field stars not
yet arrived.
Today Kiput, here in a semi-
official capacity as an observ
er at the swimming events,
said he thought the competi
tion would be a three
way Australian-A m e r 1 c a n-
Japanese battle.
The Russians, he said, stand
little chance except perhaps in
the men's breaststroke event.
Kiputh picked Australia's
John Konradfi as a likely win
ner in the 1500 meters free
style "provided he reaches his
best form in time" and said
Mike Troy of the United
States appeared a good tip for
the butterfly event.
Two planeloads of Ameri
cans arrived Tuesday to send
the U.S. contingent in the
Olympic village over the 250
mark. Only the basbetball
team and the track team have
still to arrive.
Spokes Trip
Sacramento;
Bevos Lose
By PETE COLEMAN
United Press International
If power hitting's your plea
sure, then bpokane was the
place to be Tuesday night.
The Indians tangled with
Sacramento in a Pacific Coast
league "muscle" contest and
came- out on top by a 7-4
score. Four of the Spokane
hits went for home runs while
the Solons got two out of the
park.
Elsewhere, Seattle whacked
Tacoma, 7-0, San Diego swept
a double header from Port
land,, 4-3 and 2-0, and Salt
Lake split a pair with Vancou
ver, winning the nightcap, 5-3,
after dropping the opener,
40.
Ed Sadowskl led the Spo
kane hit parade with a two
run circuit smash. Ramon
Conde, Charlie Smith and Ron
Fairly all cleared the fences
with bases-empty shots for the
Indians.
Milt Smith and Jim Bolger
provided the Sacramento pow
er, each belting out a onc-on
blast.
San Diego got five-hit pitch
ing In each game in kayoing
Portland twice. Ed Hobaugh
and Ben Wade combined to
turn the trick in the opener,
Wade, taking the win, while
Howie Reed was the man in
the nightcap.
The Padres won the opener
When George Freese scored
from second on an infield
single by Valmy Thomas and
an error In the eighth inning,
an extra frame. J. C. Martin
drove in both San Diego runs
in the second game, Don Taus
sig had a two-run homer for
the Beavers in the opener.
MNKSL'OKKSl
Sacramento ....023 000 000 4 a 1
Spokane 030 U0 llx 7 10 2
Kaymond. Diaz (7) and Rosolll;
Bethel and Sadowskl.
Tacoma 000 000 000 0 B 1
Seattle 020 140 OOx 7 !) 0
Lovcnsnth. Shipley (fi) and Hal
ler; Rippclmoyer and Bevan.
tame
San Diego ........0.10 000 01 4 8 (
Portland 000 000 30 3 S (
Hobaugh. Wade (71 and Thomai;
Egan ana Gongola.
(2nd lame)
San Oiogo ,
.101 000 0002 10 1
Bowling Is
For the Entire
' " ;';. 1- r11"" " 11 '"""""i
i'l'M - -
t. v f , t f s
!,. .-ms!J ''". I i 14. ' . j
f IciV if
' '-K' t y v J -"'"' '
fVrf . , ; ;.
4 1 ' ' ' ' J ' '
' a i - ., I
t I -'7 ... - ( .,' I
f v Ty ?v. ' f ' '
I ' I ! ' i ; :
& I r . ScU"i ' i
p- v v '' I
RECEIVES TROPHY Grants Pass City Manager Hugh Mc
Kinley is shown presenting the individual swim trophy
award to Linda Hess, 16, Medford, for her feat in winning
four-out-four ' firsts at the
Swim Meet at Grants Pass
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Hess,
in the 80 yard backstroke, 200
dividual medley and 80 yard
team came in fifth in the girls division with 48 points ana
fourth in the boys division with 48V4 points. Some 430
swimmers and 21 teams, from
particiated in the meet.
Women's Golf
Junior Girl's Division
The final play for the year
in the junior girl's three-hole
division will be held this Fri
day morning at the Rogue
Valley Country club.
Pairings for the day ap
pear below.
Following the days play, a
brunch will be served for all
the girls who have partici
pated in the summer golf pro
gram. Scoring mothers are
also invited to attend.
A cup for low gross and a
cup for low net scores posted
on Friday will be awarded,
as well as other yearly prizes.
Last Friday's winners were:
low gross, Patti Clark with a
score ot 16 for the three holes:
low net, Mariann Raapke
with a net 6.
Girls who have' not been
paired, but are eligible to
piny, are welcome to come
out at 8:30 a.m. Further In
formation regarding junior
girls golf, is available from
Mrs. Edward Sickols (SPring
2-6917).
AUG. 10 PAIRINGS
l'rlzo Cup liny:
8 a.m.. Jill Chrlstensan. Terrv
Tibbutt, Mariann Raapke: Scorer:
Mm. Ralph Udell. 8:10 a.m., Court
ney Odcll. Paltl Clark.Roxie Lewis;
Scorer: Mri. Jack -Raapke. 8:20
a.m. Knthlecn Bartels ,Holly
Thompson, Judy Johnson; Scorer;
Mrs. Abner Clark. 8:30 a.m., Dor
eon Taylor, Vicki Milnes, Char
lotte Whalln; Scorer: Mra. Hope
Lewis. B:40 a.m., Susan Boncsh,
Dusty Lewis, Janet Price; Scorer:
Mrs. Robert Mclntyre. 8:30 a.m.,
Snarl Jcwett, Shannon Mclntyre,
Cory Slckels; Scorer: Mrs. William
Smullin. 0:00 a.m., Patsy Smullln.
Caron Schwahn. Ginny Clark:
!,c-jrer: Mrs. Martha vanDuker.
0:10 a.m., Denise VanDuker, Cath
erine Collins, Rosanne Legas: Scor
er: Mrs. Jeanne Littrell. 9:20 a.m.,
Laurie Legas, Mlchele Littrell,
Snrah Collins; Scorer; Mrs, Richard
Schwahn.
Portlnnd 000 000 000 0 S 0
Kced and enrreon: Mickelscn,
Griffin (0) and Westerfcld.
(1st game, 7 Innings)
Salt Lake 000 000 OO 2 1
Vancouver 000 004 x 4 4 1
Giel and Hall; Nichols and White.
(2nd gamo 10 Innings)
Salt Lake . 200 000 100 2 S 9 0
Vancouver 000 002 100 0 3 13 1
Lines, Blnckburn (6) Swanson (7)
Jimenez (0) and Hall; Navarro,
Jolly 181 Baczewskl (0) Paine (10)
and Ncnl, White (7).
Fun
Fami
ly
j
Grants Pass AAU Invitational
last weekend. Linda, daughter
750 Lozier lane, took firsts
yard freestyle, 160 yard In
breaststroke. The Medford swim
as far away as Arlington, V.a,
Uerry ACKien pnoto;
Coach Orders
Youngest U.S.
Swimmer to Bed
Rome -(DPI)- Little Donna
De Varona of the U.S. Olym
pic swimming team went to
bed at 8:30 Tuesday night,
and had orders to stay in bed
until 10 In the morning.
Her coach, George Haines,
was worried about her. Donna
only turned 13 last April and
she weighs only 104 pounds.
She is the youngest athlete
on the American team, and
officials believe that the pixie-
faced eighth grader from La
fayette, Calif., is the youngest
athlete ever sent by the U.S.
to any Olympic games.
Donna got a little tired In
training Tuesday and coach
Haines pointed a stern finger
at her.
'Bed at 8:30 tonight, kid,"
he said, "and that's an order,
And don't get up until 10.
You're too excited with all
this traveling. The walkathon
is over. You've seen all the
Russians, Italians and Japa
nese you need to see for a
while. Go to bed."
Donna explained that she
tires quicker than the other
girls because she hasn't
caught up with them on
weight yet. Most of tile girts
on the team weigh between
130 and 140 and some weigh a
bit more.
The little swimmer ex
plained that she was born be
side the ocean in California
and has "loved the water all
mv life." She started her ath
letic career as a diver, but
when she was 11 years old,
her coach suggested that she
try entering some swimming
events, too, "to help me re
lax," and she has been swim
mine ever since.
Donna said that she goes to
school like any other eighth
snider, and trains for swim
ming after school hours. Last
year she got all A's and B's in
school. Her favorite subject Is
mnth.
Donna is hoping that she
won't be too old for the lBttt
Olvmnlcs.
"I think 17 is still pretty
young, don't you? she asKea
w stfiilly. "1 mean 1 reaiiy
want to get a medal before I
retire."
However, once she retires,
she hopes that the De varona
family will still be represent
ed in the Olympics.
"I have a little sister seven
years old who is coming along
by leaps and bounds," she
said.
Sue Jenneft Wins at
USGA Golf Tourney
Tulsa, Okla. (UPD Sue Jen
nctt of Portland, Ore., posted
a two-up victory over Carrie
Holies, Alliance, Ohio, in the
first round of the match play
U.S. Golf' association girls'
golf tournament here Tuesday.
Another Portland entry,
Joan Edwards, was beaten by
Mary Lowell of Alameda,
Calif, on the 21st hole.
NEED
LINK BELT
BEARINGS?
CALL SP 2-5227
FAM KT. 85
126 North Front
Pittsburgh All But Cinches NL Pennant;
Ford Pitches Shutout Win For Yankees
Phillies Bow
Friend, Face
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
A mere .537 pace in their
remaining 41 games should be
enough to clinch the Pitts
burgh Pirates' first National
league pennant in 33 years.
The ' count down that will
e 1 i m 1 nate the Milwaukee
Braves, St. Louis Cardinals
and Los Angeles Dodgers
from the race Is on today as
a result ol the Pirates' 11-Z
aind 4-3 sweep of the Phila
delphia Phillies Tuesday night
which vaulted them into a 7V4
game lead.
Only 22 victories In their
last 41 games, a .537 pace,
would give the Pirates 92
wins for the season, That
would mean the Braves would
have to take 32 of their last
44 games to win, the Cardi
nals would have to win 30 of
their last 40 and the Dodgers
would have to cop 33 of 45.
That's a .606 pace for the
Braves, .750 for the Cardinals
and .733 for the Dodgers.
No AL Count Down
There's be no such "count
down" in the American
league for a long while, how
ever, where Whitey Ford's 1-0
win over the Baltimore ori
oles held the New York Yan
kee's half-game lead. The
Orioles fell to third but the
Chicago White Sox remained
hot on the Yankees' trail with
their 3-2 win over the Detroit
Tigers.
The Braves shaded the Cin
cinnati rteds, 2-1, the San
Francisco Giants dealt the
Cardinals a near-mortal blow
with a 7-3 triumph and the
Dodgers beat the Chicago
Cubs, 7-9, in 11 innings in
other NL games. The Cleve
land Indians scored a 10-inn.
ing 4-3 decision over the
Kansas City Athletics and the
Washington Senators beat the
Boston Red Sox, 8-5, In other
AL action.
Bob Friend coasted to his
13th victory behind a first
game Pittsburgh attack that
Included a homer by Bob
Skinner, a triple by Roberto
Clemente and doubles by
Skinner and Bill Mazeroski
among 15 hits. The Pirates
won the nightcap when Dick
Groat, Skinner and Rocky
Nelson ' bunted safely with
none out in the eighth and
then Robin Roberts broke a
3-3 tie by walking Clemente
to force in the decisive run.
Elroy Face, who pitched the
last two innings, won his
seventh game for the Pirates.
Pitches Three-Hitter
Ford, working at his own
request with two days of rest,
pitched a three-hitter for the
Yankees who scored the
game's only run in the fourth
Inning on a hit batsman, and
singles by Yogi Berra and
Johnny Blanchard. Ford al
lowed only one Baltimore
baserunner to reach second
base and struck out six in
winning his ninth game while
Chuck Estrada was the hard
luck loser for the Orioles.
Frank Baumann pitched a
seven-hitter for the White Sox
who scored two unearned runs
in the eighth inning on a wild
throw by catcher Harry Chitl.
Al Kaltne doubled home one
run and scored the other for
Detroit.
Warren Spahn and Hank
Aaron combined their talents
to win a squeaker for the
Braves. Spahn pitched an
eight-hitter and struck out
five to win his 14th game of
the season and the 281st of
his career while Aaron homer
ed to tie in the fourth and
singled home the winning run
in the eighth.
Unbeaten rookie Juan Mari
chal won his fourth game for
the Giants thanks to battery
mate Hobie Landrith who
drove in three runs and scored
two with three doubles and a
single. Daryl Spencer had
two of St. Louis' four hits,
N-V BOAT
14 Foot
Brand New Mahog
any Deck, Fiber
Glassed Inside and
Out, Steering Wheel,
Upholstered Sears.
8th and Riverside
Twice As
Get Wins
including a homer, but com
mitted three costly errors.
Larry Sherry picked up his
11th victory when Norm
Larker doubled to break a
5-5 tie In the 11th inning and
then scored an insurance run
on Tommy Davis' single,
Wally Moon homered in the
eighth inning to tie the score
for the Dodgers. Don Card
well was the loser for the
Cubs.
Don Newcombe gained cred
it for the Indians' win when
Tito Francona's broken -bat
single drove in Johnny Tem
ple with the winning run in
the 10th inning. Francona's
early two-run homer enabled
the Indians to lead until the
ninth when Dick Williams
tied the score with a homer.
Pitcher Pedro Ramos snap
ped a 2-2 tie in the seventh
with his second homer of the
season but he didn't get credit
for his ninth win until Hal
Woodeshick and Ray Moore
relieved in the ninth. Hal
Naragon had three hits for
the Senators.
American League
Baltimore 000 000 000 0 3 0
New York ....000 100 OOx 1 8 0
Esiraaa, iloelt (HI and Triandoi
Ford (0-7) and Blanchard. Loser
Estrada (13-7).
Boston .000 oil 012 x a n
Washington ..OlO 100 33x 8 14 O
uelocK. Sturdlvant m. Wil fRl
and Nixon. Ramos, Woodeshick (S),
Moore (9) and Naragon. Winner
namos looser uelock (7-5)
HR-Ramos, Consolo.
Detroit 100 000 0012 7 1
Chicago 010 000 02x 3 7 0
cunning (7-u) and Chltf. Bau
mann (S-5) and Lollar. HR Smith.
(10 Innings)
Kan. City 00 0 002 001 03 7 0
Cleveland . 020 000 100 14 14 0
Hall. K. Johnson (7) and P. Da
ley. Harshman. Lalman 171 Npw.
com oc u) and Wilson. Winner
Newcombe (1-1). Loser K. John
son (3-7). HR Francona, Williams.
National I.mvii
(11 Innings)
L. Angeles 000 100 130 02 7 15 1
Chicago ....000 140 000 00 5 11 0
Koulax. Roebuck (5), Palmquist
(7), L. Sherry (8) and Roseboro.
Cnrriwnll. F.litnn ta i-
Tnylor (II). Winner L. Sherry
(11.8). Loser Elston (8-6). HR
Cardwell, Moon.
St. Louis .!"l00 200 000 3 4 4
mttntnui ,-i-u, ana ijanaritn. Gib
son, Bauta (7), Grim (0) and Smith.
Losers-Gibson (3-4). HR Spencer.
Milwaukee ....00O 100 010 2 9 1
Cincinnati ....100 000 0001 8 0
, Spahn (14-7) and Crandall. Hook
(0-13) and Bailey, Azcue (9). HR
Aaron. .
(1st same)
13 li 1 1 - nn nnA nr..
Pittsburgh . 520 001 03x 11 15 2
and I Dalrympie. Friend (13-9 and
Smith. Loser Owens (3-1X). HR
Skinner.
(2nd game)
101 100 0003 5 1
Pittsburgh 002 001 Olx 4 12 1
Roberts (8-11) and Coker. Gib
bon. Face .(8) and Burgess. Winner
League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player & club G AB
Smith. Chi 113 428
Skowr'n, N.Y. 103 392
Slevers, Chi. 94 327
Minoso, Chi. 114 441
Run'els, Bos. 104 400
Power, Clev. 102 399
Aspmte. Clev. 77 282
R. II.
67 138
44 124
69 103
66 136
67 123
48 122
40 85
52 131
54 113
81 114
Pet.
.322
.316
.315
.308
.308
.306
.301
.29B
.206
.295
rtoons-n. Hal. 114 439
Kuenn. Clev. lot irf
Marls, N.Y. 104 386
NATIONAL I KAfillP
Larker, L.A. 90 283
Mays, S.F. 109 421
Groat, Pitts. 114 482
Clmnte, Pitts. 103 401
Ashb'rn, Chi. 109 406
Herera, Phi. 107 382
White, St. L. 113 447
Moon, L.A. 102 373
Wills. L.A. 105 330
Cepeda, S.F. 106 409
36 97
85 140
73 157
61 128
77 125
48 116
71 135
56 112
50 08
53 121
.343
.333
.326
.314
.308
.304
.302
.300
.297
.296
Runs Batted In
kecs 05; Skowron. Yankees 80: Mi
noso. White Sox 79: Wertz, Red Sox
7B: Slevers. White Sox 74.
National League Banks. Cubs
79; Mays. Giants 78; Mathews.
Home Runs
. . "-I1" mans, Tan.
kecs 29; Lemon, Senators 27: Cola
vHo, Tigers 24; Slevers, White Sox
National league Banks, Cubs 33;
.......... u,( iailltWS, nraves
26; Boyer, Cards 35; Mays, Giants
Pitching
'""Ican League Perry, Indians
... v, wuut,i, a ounces O-o; OIR1CV
White Sox 11-5: Stobbs, Senators
8-4; Estrada, Orioles 13-7,
. iwiuf-Liw, Pirates
17-8; McDaniel, Cards 10-4; WH-
iji,H, orogno, cards
14-6; Farrell, Phils 9-4.
ONLY ONE
MUST BE SOLD!
$795 Retail Value
Starts at $650 Tomorrow
Price drops $25 per day.for 6 days.
Buy this one Before someone
beats you to it.
BOY WHAT A BUY
siPADimrs
U. S. Olympic Basketball
Team Needs
New York - (UPD - Coach
Pete Nevell said today the
U. S. Olympic basketball
team "still needs improve
ment" although he Is confi
dent it will make a good
showing in Rome.
The U.S. All-Stars weren't
particularly impressive in
their final American tune-up
Tuesday night even though
they defeated the New York
Tuck Tapers of the National
Industrial Basketball league
83-79, with the help of Os
car Robertson s 26-point per
formance. The Olympians were slug
gish throughout most of the
first half and then spurted to
an 11-point lead early in the
second half, only to have it
swindle to two points with
less than a half minute left.
With the Olympians nurs
ing a narrow 79-77 lead and
only 17 seconds remaining.
Jerry Lucas of Ohio State and
Robertson each connected to
insure the victory over the
llred-up Tuck Tapers
"We are all conscious of
the fact that we have to im
prove," Newell said after the
game. "The players have done
a wonderful job considering
they have been together only
a lew weeks.
'But these boys all have
been playing different kinds
of offenses. Most of them are
in the habit of scoring 27 to
32 points a game. When you
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. Li.
Pet. GB
New York 64 45
.587
.879 V3
.470 1 Li
,500 0 'a
.406 10
.455 14', 5,
.436 I6V2
.373 23'.. 3
cnicago ..; 8B 48
Baltimore 65 49
Cleveland 54 54
Washington ...... 56 57
ue t roil ....,, ou ou
Boston 48 62
Kansas City .... 41 69
Tuesday's Results
Washington 8, Boston 5
New York 1, Baltimore 0
Chicago 3,Detroit 2 (nicht)
Cleveland 4. Kansas Cltv .1 fin
innings, nigmj
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
fiiisDuren 7U 4a .mn
Milwaukee 61 49 .535 7,4
St. Louis 63 51 .553 714
Los Angeles .... 60 49 ,550 8
San Francisco.. 54 55 .495 14 -
Cincinatni 52 62 .456 1814
Philadelphia .... 44 70 .386 26 'a
Chicago 42 67 .385 26
Tuesdays Results
Lios Aneeies 7. Chicasn R 1 in
nings)
ban Jvrancisco 7. St. Louis 3
(nignt)
Milwaukee 2. Cincinnati 1 fnir-ht,
Pittsbureh 11. Philadelphia 2 (1st.
iwuignij
riusnunm 4. Philadelphia 3 (2nd
night)
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet
.568
.519
.509
.500
.453
.449
Yakima 29 22
Lewiston 27 25
Tri-City 26 25
jsugene .. 28
Salem 24 29
Wenatchee 22 27
Tuesday's Results
wenatchee 7, baiem 4
Lewiston 8. Yakima 6
Eugene 9, Tri-City 0
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. I.. Prt RR
bpoKane 76 50 .603
Tacoma 70 57 .551 6',4
Salt Lake 67 58 .536 84
Seattle 64 62 .508 12
Sacramento 62 64 .492 14
San Dieeo 59 67 .468 17
Vancouver 55 71 .437 21
Portland 50 74 .403 25
Tuesday's Results
Vancouver 4, aalt Lake O (1st, 7)
Salt Lake 5, Vancouver 3 (2nd, 10)
Seattle 7, Tacoma 0
Spokane 7, Sacramento 4
San Diego 4, Portland 3 (1st, 8)
San Diego 2, Portland 0 (2nd)
ADD FIGHTS stdg hed
uy united tress international
New York Dennv Mover. 15231.
Portland, Ore., outpointed Benny
(Kid) Paret, 151, Cuba (10, non
title). Miami Beach Kenny Lane, 137,
Muskegan, Mich., outpointed Doug,
las Vaillant, 141, Cuba (10).
Los Angeles Johnny Smith,
155 'a , Los Angeles, knocked out
Tiger Al Williams, 165, Los Ange
les (9).
Richmond, Calif. Bobby Scanlon,
137, San Francisco,, outpointed
Chlco Santos, 135, Oakland (10).
San Jose, Calif. L u i 8 Molina,
139, San Jose, stopped Art Ram
poni, 137, Oakland (6).
MUST SELL!
Improvement
put five of them together like
that you don't get a total of
100 points as you might auto
matically imagine.
"They still have to get used
to playing as a unit," Newell
continued. "I am not a bit
critical of them. They've had
some obstacles but it's all per
fectly understandable when
you put together a group of
players who come from dif
ferent teams."
The team will fly to Rome
on Thursday and play two
practice games in Sweden be
fore it opens Olympic com
petition. Laver Defeats
Stubborn Foe
Newport, R. I. - (UPD - Aus
tralia's Rod Laver remained
the favorite today to capture
the 79th Newport Casino In
vitation Tennis tournament
despite difficulties in- win
ning his first match.
The red-haired Laver, top
seed in the tournament, got
off to a rough start Tuesday
and had to rally from behind
to beat Ecuador s Miguel Oli
vera. Laver had considerable dif
ficulty handling Olivera's
back-hand smashes in the first
set and lost 1-6. He was down
2-4 in the second before he
caught up with the cagy Oli-
vera and took the set 9-7. Oil
vera was then an easy 6-1 vic
tim in the final set.
Laver, who has his sights
set on a fourth consecutive
grass court tournament vic
tory, wasn't the only seeded
player who had his troubles.
Eight seeded Donald Dell
of Bethesda, Md., who lost to
Laver last weekend in the
finals of the Eastern men's
singles, was ousted by Rob
ert Hewett of Australia, 3-6,
6-3, 6-2.
ENJOY
the true old
style Kentucky
BOUrbOIl . . . always
smoother because it's
slow-distilled
RtniutM 5IKAIUHI BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
Legion Nines
Start Bend
Tournament
Bend -HOT- The West's sev
en top American Legion Jun
ior baseball teams open play
here Thursday In a double
elimination tournament for a
berth in the eight-team Legion
finals at Hastings, Neb.
Play opens Thursday after
noon with Las Vegas, Nev.,
meeting the New Mexico
champion at 1 p.m. (p.s.t.)
Phoenix, Ariz., winner of the
sectional tournament here last
year, meets the California
champion at 5 p.m.
Salt Lake City will go up
against the Oregon champ,
Klamath Falls, in the first
day's finale at 8 p.m.
Anchorage, Alaska, drew a
first round bye.
Play will run through at
least next Tuesday, with the
possibility of the title game
not being held until next
Wednesday, Aug. 24.
The sectional tournaments
have been eliminated this
year. Eight regional tourna
ments are being held through
out the country to determine
entries in the finals at Has
tings. Hyndman Leads
Golf Qualifiers
Ottowa - (UPD - Sixty - four
golfers from three nations, led
by ' American veteran Bill
Hyndman, got down to real
business in the 56th Canadian
amateur championship today
with two fieldcutting rounds
of match play.
The 64 shotmakers, who
qualified for the tournament
proper by carding 36-hole
scores of 1B6 or better over
the tough par 73 Hunt Club
layout, began play this morn
ing with the first 32 18-hol
matches. By the day's end,
only 16 of them will be left.
Hyndman, 44 - year - old
Walker and Americas Cup
player from Huntington Val
ley, Pa., took medal honors In
the qualifying round with a
three-under-par 143 for 36
holes.
Mexican national champion
Juan Estrada, 23, took second
spot with a pair of one-under
72's. In third place at 147 wa
Bob Wylie of Calgary.
I