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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1962)
Giant, Yank Lightning Continues To Strike: 'Stretch Win Strings Br FRED DOWN UPI Sporti Writer The fellow who said light ning doesn't strike twice in the tame place never heard of the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees. With the GianU and Yen kees it seems that home run lightning strikes day after day . . . sometimes early . . but more often in the late in nlngs. Both lineups are load ed with whiplash-baUswlng' ing sluggers and there's Just no telling when or where the blow will come. The National and American league front runners did It again Wednesday to run their winning streaks to eight and seven games, respectively. The Giants now lead the NL by l'4 gunes while the Yarv . kees have opened up an early 2 '4 -length margin. Willie Mays rocketed his eighth homer of the season halfway up the left field seats it Candlestick Park In the sixth inning to give the Giants a 3-2 triumph over the Put burgh Pirates. The winning streak is the longest the Giants have achieved since they transferred from New York to San Francisco in 19S8. Get Good Pitching Chicago White Sox rookie Joe Horlen had the Yankees beaten, 3-2, entering the ninth inning but suddenly found himself a 4-3 loser after throwing only two pitches. Yogi Berra hit the first one for a double and Elston How ard hit the next one for a game-winning two-run homer. What makes the Giants and Yankees look even stronger is the powerful pitching each has been getting from a so called question mark staff. Juan Marlchal struck out STANDINGS Br Unites PrtM IntarnatlOMl AMERICAN LEAGUE W h TcU am New York .. .-...12 S .10 Detroit 1 MS 2(i Cleveland 9 7 .303 2',i Baltimore 10 S MS 2 Si Chicago 11 9 .350 2 lb Minnesota .....10 10 .300 31, Xanaaa City .10 11 .TS Los Anfelea . S .411 4 Beaton 7 10 .412 Washington 1 13 .US S',i Wednesday's Results Baltimore 6, Mlnneaota S. Kanaea City 12. Detroit S inlfhtl. New York 4, Chicago 3, (nllhtl. Boaton at Waahlngton, (post poned, wet groundi). Los Anirelee at Cleveland (poet poned, cold weather). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L San Francisco .17 S St. Louie ...13 4 Plttaburfh 13 7 Loa Anfelea 14 9 Philadelphia S 9 Cincinnati 9 11 Milwaukee - a 11 Houaton 7 10 Chicago . S 17 New fork 3 14 Pet. .773 .71)3 .630 .609 .471 .430 .421 GB .412 .227 12 .176 ll'i Wednesday's Reaulti San rranclaco 3. PttUburah 2. St. Louie 4. Houaton 1 InfaMI. Chicago 3, Loa Anfelee 1 might). ClnclnnaU at New York (poat poned, rein end cold weether). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE L Pet. Salt Lake 13 4 SeatUe 11 4 Tacoma ............ 7 7 Portland 7 8 Hawaii S 8 San Diego . - S R Spokane S 9 Vancouver 4 11 .722 .733 .300 .447 .429 AM JJ1 .347 Wednesday's Reaulti Portland 2, Hawaii 0 (lat same, T inntnial. Hawaii 3. Portland 1 (2nd same). Salt Lake S. Vancouver 3. Tacoma I. Spokane 7 (11 tn ntncsl, San Diego at SeatUe (ppd., rain). NORTHWEST LEAGUE Trl-Clty S 2 Eugene 4 3 Wenetcheo 4 4 Lewiiton 4 4 Salem 2 4 Yakima 2 4 Pet. .714 S71 .800 JIO0 .333 .333 Wedneiday'a Raaulta Lewlslon 8. Salem 4. Eugene 3. Yakima I. Trl-Clty 7, Wenatchee 4. League Leaders United Preaa International AMERICAN LEAOUE Player at cine o. AB Robnan. Chi. 19 74 Jlmni. K.C. .14 43 Boyer, N.Y 17 es Lumpe. K.C. 19 81 Kallne, Del. 14 67 llolllna, Minn. 20 47 Mantle. N Y. 17 44 Brown, Det. 13 47 Clmoll, KC. 31 83 Gentile, Bait. 18 38 a. Pet 32 .421 17 .303 28 ..185 31 .383 24 -.131 24 JJS 18 .311 16 340 IB .129 13 31t 29 .403 31 .382 24 -113 19 .373 16 .364 18 .140 28 .3.17 29 .133 33 .133 11 .113 13 .333 ner, An- NATIONAL LEAGUE riood, St. I.. IS 72 t Kuenn. S F. IS 33 18 Gonr.lt. Phil. 17 64 14 Muilal. St. L. 14 31 10 Dlrmple. Phil. IS 44 9 Oliver. St. L. 14 47 9 Pinion. Cin. . 20 83 20 F. Alou, ST. 21 87 14 Boyer, St. L. 18 73 18 Poil. Cln 18 63 12 Snider. LA. 13 38 Home Runt fell 8; Kallne. Tieera 7; Cash. Tl-gc-ia 6: GenllLr. Ortolei 3: Landla, White sox 8;Boyor, Yenka 3. National l.!acu .Maya. Giants 9; Thomaa, Meta 8: 7: Pinion, Redi 4 Mathewa. Brarea 0. cepeda. Glanta Poit. Rede 6: Ballev, Glantl Buna Batted In American League Robinson. Tlgeri 20; White Sox 23: Kallne. Slebern. Aabletlce 19: Clmoll, Ath letic! 19. Kolllns. Twlni 17. Natonal League Pinion. Reda 23; T. Davli. Dodger! 24; Cepeda. Glanta 22; Boyer, Card! 21; White Card! 18 Pitching American League Donovan, In dian 40; Barber. Orlolei 3-0: Be llmky Angela 3-0: Bunnlng. Tlgera 3- 0; Ford. Vanki 3-0; Coataa. Yank! 2-0: Pappaa, Orlolea 2-0. National League Purvey Rede 4- 0: Slmmona. Carda 30; Pierce, Gianta 3-0: MrBean. Plratea 3-0; O Dell. Glenta 3-0. foi l KOI- BA8KHALL Wedneidiy Beorei Washington State 8 Oregon 4 Willamette 4 Oregon College 2 Whitman 10 Eastern Oregon 4 COIIXiK tTTaCK Portland HI',. Llnfleld It',. COM. FOE GOI.F Willamette !' OCI l'l Oregon 14, UBC THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1M2 ft seven and pitched a seven-hitter to win his fourth sgame for the Giants. He was the sixth consecutive Giant pitch er to go the distance and he tagged the Pirates with their seventh loss in 10 games. When Pirate pitcher Earl Francis departed In the eighth, it marked the 22nd straight time the Giants kayoed their rivals' starting pitcher. Ralph Terry was tagged for Portland Divides With Island MiiTG Br JAMES BOW The Tacoma Giants will play in Spokane again tonight after a hair-raising 11-lnning victory over the Indians Wed nesday night. Jose Cardenal's 11th Inning double drove in Dusty Rhodes with the winning run to give the Giants an 8-7 win. The Giants were behind 5-2 in the seventh Inning, when they scored three runs. Tacoma took a brief two- run lead In the tenth but Spokane tied the count in its Ducks Keep Up Track Domination University of Oregon, Eu gene - There was a minimum of shuffling among the lead ers this past week as Oregon's mighty Webfoots maintained their stranglehold on North ern division track and field rankings. After track and field ac tion last week, the Ducks lead in 12 events and share the too spot in another with Washing ton State, Oregon State has the top performer in three events, and WSU and Wash ington boast one undisputed first place ranking. Of 58 athletes included in the rankings, the Webfoots list 30 and Coach Bill Bow erman's runners completely dominate the 880 and mile listings. In addition, Oregon athletes rank one-two in the two-mile, high hurdles, discus, and Javelin. Only new leader to emerge from last week's activity was Hank Wyborney, high Jump er from Washington State. The Cougar star cleared 6-8 against Oregon to tie Webfoot sophomore Terry Llewellyn for the lead in that event. Oregon's Dyrol Burleson and Dale Story of Oregon State, who collide this week end when the Ducks and Bea vers engage in a dual meet at Hayward Field, improved first place standings in their specialties. Burleson reeled off a 4:02.5 mile to increase his lead, while Story was clocked In 13:41.5 in the three-mile. One newcomer cracked the rankings. Jerry Larsen of Or egon put the shot 52 feet 7 inches to replace Idaho's Reg Cr.rolan In third place in that event. Top three in each event: 100 Harry Jerome. 0, 9.3; Lynn Evei, OSU, 9.4; Jim Pickett. 0. Jer ry Plowman, W, Tom Boawell, OSU, 0.7. 320 Jerome. 0. 20 8: Eves. OSU, 31.0: Bob Johnson. OSU, 21.1. 440 Eves, OSU. 46.7: Johnson, OSU. Norm Monroe, OSU, 47.1. 880 Dyrol Burleson. 0, 1:4R2: Slg Ohlemann, 0. 1:49.3; Archie San Romanl. 0, t:49.3. Mile Burleson, 0. 4:02.3: San Romanl. 0, 4:03.8; Vic Reeve. 0, 4:03.3. Two-mile Burleaon, 0. 8:43 3; Reeve. 0, 8:333; Dele Story. OSU, 8:33.0. Three-mile-Story, OSU. 13:413: Mike Lehner, 0, 13:38.6: Keith Tor man, 0, 13:80.1. High hurdles Jerry Tarr, 0. 13.7; Mike Gaechter, 0, 14 1; Frank Marsh, OSU. 14.3. Low hurdlea Tarr. 0. 23.0; Marsh, OSU, 23.8; Gaechter, 0, 23.9. High lump Terry Llewellyn. 0. Hank Wvhornev, WSU, 6-8; Jim Roehm. OSU, 4-3. Broad Jump Jerry Close. 0. 23-1: Dave Kerrone. WSU. 114-',; Mel Rentro, 0, 239,'. Pole vault John Cramer, W, 13 SJ,; Martin Frank. 0. 14-8; Jerry Beta. OSU. Gary Stenlund, OSU, Wayne Wilson. WSU. 14-71,. Shot put Deve Steen. 0, 38-7: Tony Angeell. W, S4-41k; Jerry Larsen. 0. 82-7a.. Dlicua Jerry Stubhleflrld. 0. 167-4, Steen O. 163-8; Harvey Hawken, W. eiSJ-9. Javelin Lai Tipton. 0. 236-4i; John Burns, 0. 233-SU: Gary Sten lund. OSU. 233-1. Hop-atep-Jump ElUf rredrlkien, WSU. 30-3k; Close, 0. 47-3: Jim Roehm OSU, 4-o. Mile relay Oregon State 3:10.6; Oregon 3:13.1: Idaho 3:16.4 440 relay Oregon 40 a.; OregonO) state, ei.o; waanington stale il Prospect Wine Two from IF Prospect high won lis sec ond Jackson County B Class basidall victory from Butte' Falls on Tuesday by a score of 12 to 1. The two schools meet at Prospect on Friday In the third game of a series t.r'foiir. A report from a Prospect source last week end was that a game .'43 for last Friday was rainrQ out. What actually happened, according lo a Butte Falls rcefs, was that the game had been iftjvcd up to the prior Tursday with Prospect winning1) to 4. three White Sox' runs In six Innings but thfii Jim Coates took over to throttle the Sox on one hit during the last three innings. Bobby Richard son ran his hitting streak to 17 straight games for the Yankees and Al Smith had three of the White Sox' four hits. The St. Louis Cardinals scored a 4-1 victory over the Houston Colts and the Chi- half of the inning when pinch- hitter Mel Corbo hit a triple scoring John W.rhaus and Gene Marinaccl. In a doubleheader at Port land, Hawaii split with the Beavers 0-2 and 3-1. League leading Salt Lake City down ed league-trailing Vancouver 5-3 and San Diego went for three scoreless innings with the Rainlers at Seattle before rain forced postponement of the game. Hawaii will face Portland tonight to decide the winner In the three-game series. Tom Satriano scored the winning runs for the Islanders In the second game Wednesday night when he doubled in the fifth and singled in the ninth in ning. In the first game, Mac Slid er hit a two-run homer In the fifth inning for Portland's victory and the only score for either team. Don Prince led the Salt Lake City Bees to their vic tory and made his pitching record 2-0. The Bees broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in both the seventh and eighth Innings and held on as Vancouver bounced back with two runs in the ninth. Vancouver outhlt Salt I ke by 10-9, but the Bees bunched their hits off pitcher Jerry Arrigo. LINESCORES: (1st gsme. 7 Innings) Hawaii 000 000 0 0 Portland 000 020 x 2 .4 3 0 and Gatewood. McDermott (6) White; Giggle and Rlcketta. (2nd came) Hawaii 010 010 001 3 10 0 Portland .... 000 010 000 1 8 1 Brunet. Grliea 61 end White: Jones. Fischer (7), Steley (9) and MacKenzle. Rain Cancels Tennis Tussle Ashland-Tucsday's scatter ed showers resulted in the cancellation of the Southern Oregon-University of Oregon tennis matches which were scheduled here on the SOC courts. The two teams traveled to Grants Pass later in the aft ernoon in an attempt to get in the matches but rain there, too, washed out the affair. The Red Raiders netters will now draw a bye from any further action until next week when they open a five match tour through the Wil lamette Valley on Wednesday against teams from Whit worth and Oregon College in Salem and Monmouth, respec tively. Dr. Alex Petersons crew has a 7-3 season record. Individual records: SINGLES W. Pet. .818 .836 .636 .343 .453 Pet. .900 .737 .000 Simmons 0 Elckworlh .. 7 McKlnley 7 Root 6 Slngler 3 UUUDLIR W. Eickworth-McKlnley.. 9 Root-Singler 8 Etckworlh-Stmmone.... 0 Horn, Winningham In Track Exhibitions Corvallis -(UTH- Broad jump er Darrell Horn will compete Saturday during the Oregon Oregon State track meet at Eugene on an exhibition basis. Horn, now in the Army, graduated from Oregon State last spring. He also will com pete jn the hop-step-jump. Glenn Winningham, former OSU javelin thrower also In the Army, will compete on an exhibition basis too. At Eugene, Oregon Coach Bill Bowerman said runner Mike Gaechter was back in shape and would likely com pete in the hurdles and pos sibly the 440 yard relay. HORSES FOR SAlV Ntw York - ll'PD - Brook- nejade Stable's thoroughbred horses, owned by the estate of the late Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, will be placed on auc- tit) at ttelmont Park June 4. The slables consists of 57 horses. Including a crop of 20 yearlings, which are expected to be the main attraction Twenty 2-year-olds, nine 3-year-olds and eight older horses also tjc In the group. Brookmeatjf Stable, second only to Calumet Farm in breeding $10,000 winners, has produced such outstanding horses at Sword Dancer and BjjM of Flowers. 0 cago Cubs beat the Log Ange les Dodgers, 3-1, 'n other NL games. The Kansas City Ath letics outslugged the Detroit Tigers, 12-8, and the Balti more Orioles defeated the Minnesota Twins, 6-5, In the otftr AL action. Four major league games were rained out. o Strikes Out Nine Former Harlem Globetrot ter Bob Gibson struck out nine and walked only one In beating the Colts for the sec ond straight time. Bill White homered and Julio Gotay had three hits to lead the nine-hit Cardinal attack that dealt Ken Johnson, who fanned 10, his fourth loss in a row. Jim Pendleton homered Jor Hous ton. Bob Buhl, in his first start since being obtained from Milwaukee, allowed two hits in six innings to snap the Cubs' seven game losing 'streak. Strike-out king Sandy Koufaft whiffed eight in 6V4 Innings but committed a key error preceding a two run double by Andre Rogers In the fourth inning. - Sandy's first strike-out of the night raised his career total to 1,000. Gino Cimoli and Norm Sle bern collected three hits each as the A's routed Don Mossi in a seven-run second inning and went on to pound five Detroit pitchers for 15 hits. Al Kaline, Dick Brown and Bill Bruton hit homers for the Tigers. Rookie John Powell hit two-run homers to pace a rally that enabled the Orioles to overcome Minnesota's early 5-0 lead. Dick Hall went the last 33 innings to preserve the win for Hal Brown. Brooks Robinson had three hits for the Orioles. LINESCORES: National League Houston 010 000 000 1 9 1 St. Louis ... 000 301 00X 4 9 0 Johnson, Umbrlcht (6) and Re new. Glbso;i (2-1) end Sewatski, Schaffer (91. Lc-er Johnaon (0-41. HR -Pendleton, White. Chicago 000 200 100 3 9 0 Los Angeles !00 000 000 1 3 3 sum. e.iston it ana uerieii. nou fax. Roebuck 171. L. Sherry (91 and N. Sherry. Winner Buhl (1-1). Loser Koufax 14-3). HR Moon. Pittaburih . 200 000 000 2 7 0 San Fran 000 021 OOx 3 7 0 Francis, race (6) and McFar- lane. Marlchal (4-2) and Bailey. Loaer Francla (1-2). HR Skinner, Maya. American League New York ...100 001 002 4 7 0 Chicago 010 300 000 3 4 0 terry, i-oaice m ana rtowara. Horlen (1-2) and Lollar. Winner Coatee (3-0). HR Howard. Baltimore ....103 020 000 6 12 0 Minnesota . 000 004 100 3 10 1 Brown. Hall (6 and Trlandos. Kaat, Sadowskt (3). Manning (61. Stange (7), Bonlkowaki (9) and Battey Winner Brown (1-21. Los er Kaat (1-31. Detroit ...... .112 220 000 12 0 Kansas City 070 300 llx 13 13 t mossi. Jones (a). G adding (41. Agulrre (SI, Kline (7) and Brown. Bass. Wvatt 141. Seiul 181 and Sul livan. Winner Wyett 12-11. Loser Moaat (Z-31. UK Brown, Kallne, Bruton, Slebern, Causey. o o 1 Ll MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Hornet 8th, 7th Victors In Track Hedrick seventh and eighth grade track teams defeated South Grants Pass crews here yesterday. Ken Tropple and Bill Dur ante each won two firsts as the Hornet eighth gained eight of the 13 first places in 72 to 41 decision over the Trojans. Mark Wiegand won two events and tied with a team mate in another in the seventh grade's 60 13 to IS 23 de cision. Tropple won the 75 -yard d.h and the broad Jump for the Hedrick eighth and Bill Durante the shot put and 150 sprint. Dan Shepard took the 330 assd 660-yard runs for South. For the Hornf seventh Mark Wiegand von the broad jump and 150 sprint and tied with Doug JrThp.nnson in the 7!. Rick Frohreich took the shot and 330 for the Medford team which came close to sweeping all firsts. Riley Mc Hugh and Bob Garner shared the pole vault with South's Hill. Three Hedrick seventh ree ords fell with Wiegand's 16 foot 1 '3-Inch broad jump and 17.0 time in the 150 and Froh- relch's 40-0 shot put. Tom Jackson tied the Horner sev enth mark of 4-10 In the high jump. RESULTS: (Eighth grade) Shot out Durante. H: Compton, S: Schwlnler. H. 48-9 ll,. Dlacua Shaw. H: Lcewmen, H; Schwlnler, H. 97-7. High hurdlea Lund. S: Zacher- lus, H; Prultt, S. 11.10. Jevelln Brece. S: Lcwmin. H: Prultt, S. 123-8. 73 Tropple, H; Durente, H; Vaselov, S. 8.7. High jumo Howell. S: tie sec ond, Wllaon. Zachariua and Hen derson. H. and Shepard. S. S ft. Broad jump Tropple, H; Vase lov, S. Lund. S. 17-1. 3sa sneoara, s; -rroDDie. it: Speur H. 38.9. Low hurdlea uutley. it: f arth ing. H: Prultt, S. 18.6. 130 Durante, H; Wutcherly, S; Shaw, H. 17.1. 660 Sheperd. S: Lawman. H: Hurt, H. 1:37.1. Pole vault Tie first. Colling and Speur. H: tie third, HoweU and Veielov, S. 9-6. Relay Hedrick (Durante. Shaw. Spaur. Tropple). 90.8. (Seventh grade) Hian junto Jacxson. H: iteige- eon, S: Boala. H. 4-10. Broad Jumo Wleeand. H: cul- bertson. H; tie third. Morris, H, end Myrlck and Leweon, S. 16-1 ta. Hurdles wray. h: lseckwlth. s: Jackson. H. 11.0. Shot out Frohreich. H: Lawaon. S; Culbertaon, H. 40-0. 73 wieeana. it; Jonannson. n: Delzell. S. 9.2. 330 Frohreich. H: Sloan. S: Cul bertaon. H. 43.7. too wiegana. n: Jonenneon. H: Jackson. H. 17.0. Pole vault Tie first. McHueh and Garner, H. and Hill. S. 8-2. Relay Hedrick (Johanmon. Jackson, Frohreich, Wiegand), No time listed. BOXER TURNS PRO Houston - (0T0 - Steve Free man, the national AAU feath erweight champion from Free port, Tex., has signed a pro fessional boxing contract with K. S. (Bud) Adams, owner of the Houston Oilers and part owner of the Houston Colts. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE oo SPORTS Ties To Be Broken in frapshoot Reno, Nev. (UPD Some of the nation's top trapshooters were to compete in a special shootoff today as a result of three tie scores in Wednes day's first round of competi tion in the Golden West Grand American shoot. The meeting is being held at Harold's Gun club north of here and is the world's richest trap shoot with $17,500 added prize money and more than $4,000 worth of trophies up for grabs. Five shooters tied for the top spot with perfect 100s in the morning lb-yard handicap event. They included C. R. Temp of Sacramento, Calif., Fred Dambacher of Coconut Grove, Calif., Myron Wil loughby of Independence, Mo., Dan Orlich of Reno and Ed Wladlthuk of Lancaster, On tario. In the afternoon's 100-han-dicap event, Reno's Doug Smith was all alone at 90 to take that title, but five men tied for the short yardage title. They included Jim Nich ols of Gerber, Calif., Ray Ger sick of Pueblo, Colo.; Frank Kluckner of Wichita, Kan., Ken Eckstrom of South San Francisco and Bernard Bain of Canton, 111. The other meet tie was in the "B" competition. WSU Beats Webfoots Eugene -IUPB- Washington State is going to make a fight of it for the Northern division baseball title. The Cougars exploded for four runs in the seventh in ning to score an 8-5 victory over Oregon here Wednesday. The win gave Washington State a 4-2 record in the di vision. Oregon State leads the way with a 4-1 mark. The Ducks are 2-3. The Cougars' four-run rally came on four hits and a walk and broke a 3-3 tie. Winning pitcher Bob Steph ens, Paul Tomlinson and Zeke Blocklinger each collected two hits for Washington State. Dave Moore had four hits in four trips for Oregon. Bob Christiansen, the Ducks' start ing pitcher, was the loser. The teams were scheduled to meet again here today. LINESCORE: WSU 012 000 410 Oregon 001 110 200 9 StcDhem and Crook: Chrlitian- sen. Ager (71. Snow (0) and Har- A oldion. o Hunsaker To Quit OTI Grid Post Klamath Falls -EFO- Rex Hunsaker, athletic director and head football coach at Oregon Technical Institute here, said today he was re signing to accept a position as principal of Lakeview High school. Hunsaker has held the Ore gon Tech job for 12 years. He said he had been considering the field of school administra tion for some time. Before coming here he was head football coach and ath letic director at Albany gjtlgh school. He previously taajjht and coached in Utah and Ida ho. He will assume his new duties Aug. 6. No successor has been named at Oregon Tech. Ump's Call Ires Lopez Chicago - (DTD - Manager AI Lopez of the Chicago White Sox was boiling mad at um pire John Rice for the way he called a play at the plate.' The controversial call came in the sixth inning of the New York Yankee's 4-3 vic tory over the White Sox Wed nesday night. Cletis Boyer slid into the plate when he came home on a double by Roger Maris. From the press box it ap peared Sherm Lollar had blocked the plate and tagged Boyer long before he reach ed home. "He does it all the time," Lopez said. "Calling the play too soon, an old Rice habit. When I went out there, all I said was that he ought to wait until the play was com pleted before calling it. He threw me out for that." Lopez said Rice defended his call by saying he saw Boyer stick his leg between Lollar's legs to reach the plate. "Lollar stopped the play five or six feet from the plate," Lopez said. "How could he touch the plate from there?" Lopez contended that the run, the Yanks' second in the game, was a "turning point." BOXING HEARINGS New York - lUPD - Public hearings will be announced soon by New York state's joint legislative committee on professional boxing, which is investigating the needs, if any, for prize fighting to be abol ished in New York. Disclosing the fact that public hearings will be held, committee coun sel Joseph P. Soverio Jr. of North Merrick, N.Y., said the committee already has Inter viewed most of the persons connected in any way with the recent ring death of Benny (Kid) Paret. CONSISTENCY! Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and" Constant Audience 3 There's nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audience -it's a constant audience that varies little throughout i.e year. That's because newspaper circulation remain con stant with little iriation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habi&. Further more, readers can pick their own time-day or night-to enjoy the papeP. And they do-over 107,000,000 of them every day fo the U S. For sure-fire results, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper. Kentucky Derby Entries Expected To Total Eighteen Louisville, Ky. (UPD The 88th running of the $25,000 added Kentucky Derby Satur day shapes up as a loug'.i horse race and yet 18 horses were expected to be named for it today before the entry box clones. "There are four or five of them that can beat my horse." trainer after trainer said with the exception of Casey Hayej, Mho handles favored Sir Gay? lord, and LeRoy Jolley, con ditioner of second-choice R' dan. They were confident but caatious. Hayes, who has htd two previous starters finish second and third, warned, "You still have to get the breaks." Jolley echoed these sentiments. Behind Sir Gaylord, owned by the Meadow Stable of Christopher T. Chenery and Mrs. Moody Jolley's Ridan, were five dangerous contend ers - Townsend B. Martin's Sunrise County, Fred W. Turner's Sir Ribot, ' Verne Winchell's Donut King, and Fred W. Hooper's Admiral's Voyage. Next in ranking were Robert Lehman's Prego, 1 Peco Stable's Decidedly, Crim son King Farm's Crimron Sa tan, and T. Alie Grissom's Roman Line. Six Outsiders Then came the outsiders -Neil S. McCarthy's Royal At tack, Reverie Knoll Farm's Sharp Count, Golden Triangle Stable's Mister Pitt, F. & B. Farm's Good Fi-ht, Mrs. Joe W. Brown's Green Hornet, and Harold Eutopinal and Adrian Arnaud's Touch Bar. The 18th horse to be enter ed is Cicada, a brillant filly also owned by the Meadow Stable. Without offering any further explanation Hayes said, "I will enter two of them but run only one." This was interpreted in two ways, with Hayes giving no indication as to which was correct. Some say he wants to keep Cicada eligible for the Ken tucky Derby as long as pos- a? Builders Supply 727 McAndrews fHONI SM-457S QUALITY BLOCKS fJ' Chimntyi A H Prtre4j I omJi -4 Concrat or.. sible In the event something should happen to Sir Gaylord. Others claim he wants her available in the event of rain. The filly is a surperior run. ner in mud and could become the second of her sex ever to win the Kentucky Derby, joining Regret, if the track should be muddy on Saturday. American Loop Game Changes Told by Cronin Boston - (DPI) - American League president Joe Cronin today announced a list of six schedule changes, three of which stemmed from early season postponements. In changes from the orig inal announced schedule, tha Cleveland Indians will play a two-night doubleheader at Kansas City on Saturday, May 5, and a single game there on Sunday, instead of the original Sunday double, header and single game on Saturday. In a change involving only the starting time of the game, the Chicago White Sox game at Washington will begin at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 10, only. Single day games' in Washington normally be gin at 2 p.m. I Two of the three postponed games also involved Washing ton. The postponed game of April 11 between the Sen ators and Detroit Tigers will be played as part of a twi night doubleheader on Friday, June 8. The postponed game of April 12 will be part of a twi-nighter on Wednesday, Aug. 8. The Boston at Baltimore) game scheduled originally for April 13 will be played as part of a twi-night double header at Baltimore on Fri day, June 22. COACH TO MOVE North Bend, Ore. -'(UPD -Swimming Coach Mike Popo vich said Wednesday ha would leave here to accept a similar position with Gresh am and Centennial High schools In Gresham. BRILL METAL WORKS Commtreial Induitrial Rtiidenttal Sheet Mara I Wo Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fab rice Hon 2287 Wesl Mair PHONE SP 2-4440 O
