6 B
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 19S2
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Bob Purkey Strong
Man of Cincinnati
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
The man who threw the
pitch that started the Cincin
nati Reds to their World
Series downfall is firing the
ones that are keeping the Na
tional league champions "in
. the league" this season.
' He's tough, hard-bitten Bob
Purkey and . he's the new
,' strong man of a Cincinnati
pitching staff that has been
hobbled by the slow starts of
' nominal aces Joey Jay and
'. Jim O'Toole. Jay stands 3-3
and O'Toole is 2-4 but Purkey
has reeled off five straight
" victories in which he has al
' lowed a total of 14 runs.
Purkey, whose nine-inning
gopher pitch to Roger Maris
'gave the New York Yankees
, a 3-2 win in the third game
' of the 1961 World Series and
was called the turning point
" of the classic, survived five
errors Wednesday night to
beat the Philadelphia Phillies,
7-4. As the new "stopper" of
, the Cincinnati staff, Purkey
has ended losing streaks of
two, three and four games
this year.
The win lifted the Reds'
season record to 13-13-placlng
them in a position to over
take several of the teams
bunched closely together be
hind the first-place San Fran
cisco Giants.
The St. Louis Cardinals
No-Hit Effort
Halted by Bunt
New York -I0PII- There goes
the no-hitter, there goes the
pitcher, and there goes the
ball game.
That's one of baseball's sad
dest refrains, and it never ap
plied more perfectly than It
did Wednesday to dispirited
Bill Monbouquette and the
Boston Red Sox.
"Imagine breaking up a no
hitter with a bunt!" muttered
Monbouquette, who held the
New York Yankees hitless for
6 173 innings, then fell victim
to four unearned runs that
cost him the ball game, 4-1.
Damage Don
Monbouquette departed for
I pinch-hitter in the eighth,
but all the damage had been
done by then.
Tom Tresh came up with
one out in the seventh. Trying
to drag bunt, Tresh tapped
the ball up in the air to the
left side of the mound. Mon
bouquette, charging in, lost
the ball over his head in the
sun and Tresh was on with
the first Yankee hit.
chopped the Giants' lead to
three games with a 7-3 win,
the Milwaukee Braves beat
the Pittsburgh Pirate, 4-2,
and the Los Angeles Dodgers
routed the Houston Colts, 9-2,
in other NL games.
The New York Yankees'
late-Inn. ng "lightning" topped
the Boston Red Sox, 4-1, the
Baltimore Orioles defeated
the Kansas City A's, 6-3, the
Minnesota Twins shaded the
Cleveland Indians, 2-1, the
Chicago White Sox scored a
7-6 decision after losing, 9-3,
to the Washington Senators,
and the Detroit Tigers whip
ped the Los Angeles Angels,
6-3, in American League ac
tivity. The Reds backed Purkey
with a 15-hit attack that in
cluded three singles by Frank
Robinson and Wally Post's
seventh homer. Eddie Kasko
and Johnny Edwards also had
three hits eacn lor Cincinnati
and Wes Covington homered
for the Phillies.
I.INKSCOKKS:
National League
Philadelphia uio 0(10 0214 .1 1
Cincinnati ..aia 000 Olx 7 15 S
Mahaltey. Brown 3, Sullivan
(31. Green (7 and Dalrymple. Pur
key (5-0i and Edwardi. Loner Ma
hafley (2-41. HR Covington. Poat.
San Fran 000 100 2003 9 1
St. Louia 300 211 OOx 7 12 0
Sanford. Duflalo (4). McCormick
(51 and Haller, Bailey (4 1. Simmoni
(5-01 and Sawatski. Sehaifer 8i.
Loser Sanford l3-2i. HR Cepeda.
Sawataki, McCormick, Davenport.
Pittsburgh .100 00(1 0102 H 0
Milwaukee 102 010 OOx I 15 1
Friend. Laniabe (Si. Ollvo 181.
Sturdlvant (Bi and Burgeaa. Plche.
Uecker (4). Fischer (Bl and Torre.
Winner Plche (2-01. Loser Friend
(4-21. HR Adcock.
Los Angeles 200 100 105 S lfi 1
Houston .. .. 000 000 1012 8 1
Podrei 12-21 and Camllli. N.
Sherry (Si. Stone, Golden (7l, Gi
ustl (B), Waodeshick (ill and Re
new Loser Stone (2-2).
American League
Boston 000 000 (1(11 1 7 1
New York ... 000 000 4(lx 4 3 1
Mnnbouqucltc. Hadalz (Hi and
Pagllaroni. Ford (3-1) and Howard.
Loser Monbouquette 12-3).
(1st game)
Chicago 000 000 111 .1 S 1
Washington . 301 000 03x II 0
uuztiardt. zannl (5 . Kemmerer
(71. Baumann (Bl and Carreon. Ru
dolph (1-01 and Schmidt. Loser
uuznarai la.gi, tin Long, wooa-
ling, Landis.
(2nd game)
Chicago 200 002 3007 1 1 1
Washington 021 010 2008 fl 1
Herbert, risner (7) and Lonar.
Carreon. Hamilton. McClain (7l,
Rlppelmeycr (7), Kutyna (0) and
Retzer. Winner Herbert 12-01.
Loser Hamilton (0-1 1. HR Cun
nungham 2.
PUBLICITY MAN DIES
. Raleigh, N. C. - IUPII - Jake
Wade, 81-year-old sports pub
licity director for the Univer
sity of North Carolina, ap
parently died of a heart attack
Wednesday while driving his
car.
KansHB City 010 200 000 3 3 1
Baltimore . 0(10 000 OOx 6 II 1
Rakow. Wyall (2(, Archer 141.
McDevitt (fit and Sullivan. Phppas
13-1) and Lau. Loser Rnkow 13-2).
HR B. Robinson.
Cleveland .... 010 ono 000 1 5 1
Minnesota . 20U (Mm OOx 2 7 0
Bell. Funk (11, McDowell 16), Al
len 17), Taylor IB) and Romano.
Krallck, Moore IB) and Hattcy.
Winner Krallck (2-2). Loser Bell
(2-2). rllt Komano.
INJURES THUMB
Richmond. Va. - IUPII - Jake
Gibbs, third baseman for the
Richmond Virginians, has
been sidelined for a week to
12 davs because of a thumb
injury. The $100,000 New
York bonus player and for
mer Mississippi All-America
football Dlaver hurt the
thumb while fielding a
grounder against Syracuse
last Sunday.
League Leaders
United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUK
Player & Club G. AB R. M.
Musial. SI L, . 22 71 15 28
Gonzlz., Phil.. 17 84 14 24
Kuenn. SC. 19 07 17 24
W.Davis. LA 24 00 18 32
Flood. St. L. . 22 103 II) 38
F. Alou. ST. 28 113 18 31)
T. Davis. L A 20 108 18 38
Plnson. Cln. 21! 103 25 33
Post. Cln 24 84 15 28
Dlrympl. Phil .20 03 11
21
AMERICAN LF.AGUF.
Jlmnez, K C 22 (14 in 23
Kallne, Del.... Ill 111 22 33
Manlle. N.Y..22 03 ID 22
, Lumpe, K.C...23 105 18 30
ltoiiins, Mitt. ..20 l(i() ifl 34
PBllrnl, Bos.. 20 00
Batley, Mln...20 100
Boyer. N Y 22 79
Clmoli. K.C. .. 27 110
14
14 33
18 28
10 38
3(11
,170
.3113
.341)
.343
.340
.333
.330
.3211
.327
Home Runs
National League Mays. Gianla
10; Cepeda, Giants B; Plnson. Reds
8; Thomas. Mets 8: Bailey, Gianla
7; Post. Reds 7: Mcjlas. Colts 7.
American League Wagner. An
gels B, Kallne. Tigers 8. Landis.
White Sox B; cash. Tigers 7; Ro.
Una, Twins 6; Mantle. Yanks .,
Runs Ratted In
National League Cepeda. Giants
32: T Davis, Dodgers 31: Plnson,
Reds 28: Boyer, Cards 28; Mays,
Giants 25.
American League Rnhlnson.
White Sex 27: Kallne. Tigers 27;
Slehern. Athletics 24; Citnoll, Ath
letics 23: Rollins. Twins 23.
Pitching
National League Purkey, Reds
3-0; Simmons. Cards 5-0; Pierce,
Giants 4-0; O'Drll. Gianla 4-0; Mr.
Llsh, Phils 3-0, McBean. Pirates
3- 0.
American League Donovan. In
dians 3-0: Belinskv. Angels 4-0:
Coalcs. Yanks 2-0; Segul, Athleilcs
2-0; Walker, Athletics 4-1; Run
ning. Tigers 4-1; Pascual, Twins
4- 1.
Detroit 002 030 1008 8 1
Los Angeles 000 100 200 3 B 1
Bunnlng, Agulrre (71 and Brown.
Winner Bunnlng (4-1). Loser
Bowslleld 1 1-1). HR Kallne.
Nash High Point
Man in Sailboat
Races Sunday
Eleven sailboats officially
opened the season with a race
Sunday afternoon off Ceme
tery point al Emigrant hike.
Light winds and helpful
hands made it easy for be
ginner racers to take part.
Families picknlckcd on the
hillside while they watched
the race.
Classes represented includ
ed crescents, snipes, lido 14's,
blue jays, sea scouters, sea
fleas and el toios.
Walter Stamm in George
Uxi crescent won the first
race. Aubrey Nash of Grants
Pass, in his lido 14, took sec
ond in the first race and first
place in the second race, niak-
ing him high point man for
the day.
A meeting to discuss rules
and racing techniques will be
held this evening at 7:30
o clock at the home of Robert
L. Schmidt on Old Stage rd
Anyone interested contact Jud
Parsons al SPring 3-2307.
Another race will be held
same time, same place, next
Sunday.
Power boaters showed ex
cellent sportsmanship by giv
ing plenty of clearance when
coming through the race area.
Stan Near
National
Loop Mark
St. Louis, Mo. -IUPII- Stan
Muslal of the St. Louis Card
inala moved to within one hit
of an all-time National league
record last night-but a pair
of pitchers posted personal
triumphs.
Cardinal hurler Curt Sim
mons, who was cast off by
Philadelphia as being "wash
ed up" proved that he still
has plenty of starch. And
Mike McCormick of the San
Francisco Giants indicated
that he would like to pattern
his career after the great Babe
Ruth.
Simmons defeated the Gi
ants, 7-3, posted his fifth con
secutive full game and victory
of the year, and became the
first pitcher to go nine innings
against the powerful San
Francisco club this season.
McCormick, one of the Gi
ants ace hurlers for the past
six years, made his first cred
ible showing of a very dismal
season. Moreover, he smashed
the first homerun.of his major
league career.
The, Mighty 'Man'
Musial went into the con
test needing just three hits to
tie Honus Wagner's all-time
National league record of
3,430 hits. He connected on
his first two times at bat to
run his total to 3.420.
McCormick went four in
nings in relief for the Giants
allowing four hits and two
runs, one of them unearned.
He walked two and struck
out one in by far his best per
formance of the year.
Simmons, who had t w o
double plays to back him up.
allowed nine hits, struck out
four and didn't walk anyone.
Sanford, who went only three
and one-third innings for ban
Francisco, was tagged with his
second defeat against three
victories.
STANDINGS
tlntlrd ! rt; Internal tonal
NATIONAL l.KAliUK
W.
Son Francisco .. 21
St. Louii 10
Las Anficlei IT
Pittsburgh 14
Philadelphia VJt
Cincinnati 13
mil WHUKCC II
Houston in 1
New York A 1
Chicago 6 :
ph. r.B
.7 SO
-fl7 3
.H07 4
..Hi 3 9
.522 H'i
.500 7
.440 8'i
.400 9 'a
.238 12 a
.231 14
Wrdneti dayi It f mi Hi
New YorK at u men go ippn.. com,
Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia
4 (night
L.os Angcics h. Mansion d imumi
Milwaukee 4. P. Unhurt!.. 2 iniRhti
St. Louis 7. San Francisco 3
(night)
AMERICAN LKAGUK
New York 1.1
Cleveland 13
Minnesota IS
Chlcaao
l.as Angeles 11
Drtrolt II
Boston II
Bnltimore 11
Kaiishh City 12
Pet. GD
RB2
.5!) 1 2
.577 2
.500
.478
.478
Washington
5 17 .227 10
Wednesday's Hesults
New York 4, Boston I
Baltimore ft, KanHR City 3 (nlRtilt
Wellington I), Chicago 3 1 1st,
twiltKht)
Chicago 7. Washington 6 (2nd.
night)
Detroit ft, I,os Angeles 3 (night)
Minnesota 2, Cleveland 1 (night)
PACIFIC COAST l.K.M.L'r
Salt Lakt ....
Seattle
San Diego ....
Hawaii
Tacoma
Portland
Spokane
Vancouver
W.
. 17
Pet. (iB
,73ft
.fifi7 2
.524 5
.500 5 1 j
.4,"i0 H,
41M1 7
3, VI 8
.286 10
Wednesday's Results
Tacoma 10. Salt Lake 4
San Diego 7. Seattle 2
Hawaii ft. Portland 1
Spokane at Vancouver tppd.
rami
NORTIIWICST LFACt'K
Trf.Citv
I I.ewislon . .
Lugeue
Yakima
Wena tehee
Salem
W.
10
.545
.455
.444
.4 .Ml
.250
Wednesday's llekultn
Tri-Ctty 10, Lewlston 4
Wenatohee 4. Snlem 2
Kuvene 2, Yakima 1 tint game)
Yakima (I. Eugene A 2nd game)
rv ?.Ji-..., .. rf
.:. i -jv,, -aa V
W-'sms..:-
SAILBOAT SEASON - Sailboat nua) sea- classes, which took part in the instruction?!
son opened last Sunday at EmigraiiiO.ake. events.
MELsfORDslTEroUHB
sipaDiHnrs
Tornado Encounters
Ashland Baseballers
Interest High for Mat Match Tonight
Interest is running high for
tonight's northwest heavy
weight wrestling champion
ship match at Medford Ar
mory. Fritz ton Goering pits
the crown on the block
Medford high's Black Tor
nado has the opportunity on
Friday afternoon to tuck away
the Southern Oregon confer
ence baseball banner.
A victory over the Ashland
Grizzlies in a tussle set for
3:30 p.m. at Ashland would
give the Tornado possession
of. the bunting. Ashland tri
umph would force Medford
into a playoff for the District
6 A-l laurels.
The Tornado is now sure of
no less than a titular tie in
the final regular season stand-
Dave Steen
Takes Back
Discus Lead
University of Oregon, Eu
gene - Oregon's Dave Steen
regained the discus lead from
teammate Jerry Stubblefield
to account for the only first
place shuffling in Northern
Division track and field rank
ings as a result of action this
past week end.
Steen tossed the discus 167
feel S'i inches last week in
the Webfoots' victory over
Oregon State to wrest the
leadership in that event away
from Stubblefield by the mar
gin of one inch.
Only other change in the
rankings came in the two
mile, where Orejon's Keith
Forman turned in a sparkling
8:55.9 effort to tie Oregon
State's Dale Story for third
place in that event.
Wind Prevents
A favoring wind during the
running of the 220 and both
hurdle races at the Oregon
Oregon State meet prevented
some sensational efforts from
being listed in the record
books.
Harry Jerome, who turned
in a counting 9.3 in the hun
dred, also came up with a
20.7 in the 220-yard dash,
while Webloot Jim Pucketl
was timed in 21.4 in the same
race. Neither time goes into
the record books, however,
because of the aiding wind.
Jerry Tarr was timed in
13.5 In the high hurdles, equal
to the American collegiate
record held by Dick Attlcsey
of USC, and Mel Renfro of
the Ducks came up with a
14.0 effort In the same race.
Again the excessive wind nul
lified both times.
Top three in each event:
100 Harry Jerome. O. 9.3: Lynn
Eves. OSU. 9.8: Jim Purketl. O.
Jerry Plowman. W. and Tom Bos.
well. OSU. 9 7.
220 Jerome. O, 20 9:-Eves. OSU.
210; Bob Johnson. OSU. 21.1.
4-hi Eves. osu. 4tt.7: Johnson.
OSU. and Norm Monroe. OSU. 47.1.
BBO Dvrol Burleson. O. 1:4B2-.
Sig Ohlemann. O. 1 :49.3: Archie
San Ronianl. O. 1:40.5.
Mile Burleson. O. 4:012: Sjin
Romani. O. 4:03 8: Vic Reeve. O.
4:03..V
Two-mile Burleson. O, 9:42 V
Reeve. O. 8:52 S: Dale Story. OSU,
and Keith Forman, O. 8:550.
Three-mile-Story. OSU. 13 41.5;
Mike l.ehncr. O, 13.58.8; Forman.
O. 13 50.1.
Illiih hurdles Jerry Tnrr. O.
13 7: Mike C.aechtcr, O. 14.1; Frank
Marsh, OSU, 14.3.
Low hurdles Tarr. O. 23 0;
Marsh. OSU. 23 6; Gaechler, O.
23 0
High jump Terry Llewellvn. O.
and Hank Wvhornrr. WSU. 6-8;
Jim Roehm, OSU. 6-5.
Broad lump Jerrv Close. O.
25-1; Dave Kerrone. WSU, 24-2:
Mel Renfro. O. 24-0.
Pole vault John Cramer. W. 15
6,; Martin Frank. O. 14-8; Jerrv
Rrtr. OSU. C.ary Stcnlund. OSU.
and Wayne Wilson. WSU. 14-7'j.
Shot nut Dave Steen. O. 5B-73;-
Tonv Angell. W. 54-4S; Jerry
Laren. O. 52-74, .
Diseus Steen. O. 167-5'2: Jerrv
Stuhhletield. O. IS7-4j; Ilarvev
llawken. W. 163-8
Javelin Lea Tipton. O. 238-4':
John Burns. O, 235-B4i: Stenlund.
OSU. 233-1
Hon Step. Jump Eiltf Fredrick
sen. WSU. 50-4J,; Close. O. 47-51.:
Roehm. OSU. 46-3
Mile relav Orceon Slate 3:10-6;
Oregon 3 15.1: Idaho 3:18 4.
440 relay OreKon 40 5; Oregon
State 41.0: Washington State 42 2.
PURSE DISPUTE
Philadelphia fUPH- A boxing
commissioner sought today to
solve a purse dispute in an
effort to block Harold John
son's threat to walk out of his
world light heavyweight title
bout against Doug Jones Sat
urday night. Alfred Klein,
member of the Pennsylvania
athletic commission, was re
quested by Judge Eugene V.
Alt'ssandioni to try to negoti
ate an agreement with John
son and his malinger, Pat Oli
vieri, regarding the purse
from the 15 round. nationally
televised bout. The purse
could amount to more than
s:io.ooi.
ings. The Grizzlies and Klam
ath Falls, now tied for second,
are still in the running for
conference laurels. Klamath
is host to Grants Pass Satur
day and will meet Ashland on
May 18.
Medford concludes its regu
lar loop schedule in this Fri
day's game and encounters
Yreka, Calif., there on Satur
day in non league action.
Crater goes to Springfield for
non-loop Saturday tangles.
Neathamer Heads Batting
Medford Coach John Ko
venz said last night that he
was "pretty sure" Stuart
Young will get the mound as
signment against Ashland.
Coach Bill Lcybold has indi
cated that his Grizzlies will
counter with Bob King on the
hill.
Medford statistics through
16 games, not including Tues
day's tussle at Grants Pass,
showed Mike Neathamer lead
ing Black Tornado batters
with a .364 average. Other top
batting marks were T i m
White .361, Dick Deffley .342
and Gary Miller .314. Pitcher
Stuart Young was sporting a
.583 mark but for less than
half the number of batting
turns that Neathamer had
taken.
The Tornado team batting
average of .280 is among the
best compiled by Medford
clubs under the helm of Coach
John Kovenz.
White has hit three home
runs and Miller two. Dan
Miles and Mike Barnes have
two triples apiece and Neath
amer, Miller and Deffley each
three doubles. Miles had sto
len six bases and Barnes five
and Miles had drawn 12 bases
on balls.
Young Record 4-1 -
Young, at the time the stats
were compiled was the top
pitcher with a 4-1 record. He
picked up a fifth victory on
Tuesday.
Through last week end
Young had struck out 32 bat
ters, walked 13 and allowed
eight earned runs in 37 in
nings pitched. His earned run
average was lowest at 1.40.
Ray had struck out 22 batters
and walked 25 in 26 innings.
Sporting 1.000 fielding
marks were Gary Miller,
Wayne Couch, Bob Schroedcr,
Herb Vallee and Larry Sand
er. Other marks were White
.988, Barnes .981, Deffley
.942, Neathamer .931, Don
Anderson .920 and Craig Laur
ance .918.
Bob Duden
Leads by 7
Portland - VPli - Bob Du
den of Portland fired a 67
here Wednesday for a 134 at
the halfway point of the 72
hole Oregon Open Golf Tour
nament. Duden, who is seeking his
fourth open title, collected
five birdies to stretch his lead
to seven strokes over the
field.
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma,
Wash., shot a 71 for a 141.
One stroke back were Tom
Liljeholm and Jerry Mowlds,
both of Portland.
The tournament ended to
day with 36 holes scheduled.
against Rocky Columbo. who
has built a good following of
fans here.
Von Goering was a para
trooper in Hitler's air force
during the latter part of
World War II and he has car
ried his training as a rough
and tough customer under the
Nazi regime over into the
wrestling ring.
The big German, who sands
6-4 and weighs 240 pounds,
has tried several times to get
the National Wrestling alli
ance to broaden the rules to
HOMER HABIT
Baltimore (UPli Bases-filled
homers apparently are getting
to be a habit with Brooks Rob
inson of the Baltimore Ori
oles. Robinson hit his second
in as many games Wednesday
night to lead the Orioles to
their 6-3 victory over the Kan
sas City A's. He had hit only
one grand slammer during his
three previous seasons in the
majors.
SCORE VICTOR
Indianapolis - H'PD - South
paw Herb Score fireballed
the Indianapolis Indians to a
12-4 victory over the" Louis
ville Colonels last night in
American association baseball
action. Score, sent to Indian
apolis Monday by the Chicago
White Sox on a 24-hour recall
option, fanned seven Louis
ville batters before being
lifted after seven innings with
the tally 11-4. In other action
last night, host Oklahoma City
edged Dallas-Fort Worth in a
17-16 slugfest, and visiting
Omaha squeezed by Denver,
4-3.
Vacation Fun!
SURFSIDE
Trailer Court Camp Ground
Private Beach Hiwar 101
1 mile N. of Calif. Stale Line
fit his particular style ofemat
work but his interpretations
have been too broad to suit
the alliance.
star, a veteran of ChicHyo
and Hollywood television
wrestling films, takes on
clever Dick Garza for 45 min.
Calumbo and Von Goering utes or two out of three falls.
will battle for an hour or un
til one has two falls.
The appearance of Mr.
Moto, judo specialist, in the
semi-windup is attracting al
most as much interest as the
main event. The Japanese
Two newcomers, Shag
Thomas, big Negro roughneck;
from the midwest, and Tito
Kopa, veteran from Argen
tina, lift the curtain at 8:30
p.m. in a 20-minute or one
fall match.
aMaagilii laasi lannasss iinailf in - - ' -
complete brake reline
$
plus these
extras
wheel cylinders checked
master cylinders checked
brake lines, hoses checked
bearings checked
A n.a.a rail knL.
WE USE gHERMOID LININGS ONLY
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
J 95
ALL
U.S.
CARS
Easy Pay Terms
1112 Court St.
SP 3-825S
Totals
Pitching W.
RBI Prt.
7 .273
7 .203
1 1 .384
IB .161
7 .189
8 .314
0 .172
7 .342
O .133
2 .123
0 278
O .200
0 .111
5 .3R3
O .000
0 .000
311 84 104 10 .280
MKIIFORII BASEBALL
STATISTICS:
(Through May 3)
Batting AB
Miles 44
Barnea 38
Neathamer .. 44
White 30
Laurence 37
Miller 35
Couch 20
Deffley 3B
Anderson .... 13
Stockton 8
Schroeder .... 18
Vallee 5
Rav 9
Young 12
Fordc 2
Sander 1
II
12
10
IB
13
7
II
3
13
2
I
5
31
Rav
Young ...
Forrie ...
Sander
Laurance.
Totals
IP H
2B 23
37 23
12 13
8 4
13 17
R F it A
22 3.78
1.51
7 4.08
3 233
3 1 40
S 98 80 41 2.4 S
WRIGHT FAVORED
Montgomery, Ala. -OTP- An
elusive victory, just beyond
her grasp in 10 tries, beck
oned Mirkt-y Wright here to
day for the first round of the
34iS annual Women's West,
tern Open golf tournament
Miss Wrmht. a :7.vpn,.M
golfer wilh a drive like Ar
nold Palmer, is favored lo
win in her hid for the c.7 con
crown in the Western, which
makes Us second, trip in five
years to the Huontirnmr-rv
Bob Thiel Receives
Rice Scholarship
Nashville, Tenn. - IUPII -Bob
Thiel, 18-year-old Evansville.
Ind high school student, to
day was named winner of
the Grantland Rice Memorial
Scholarship to Vandcrbilt uni
versity. Thiol was chosen from
among entrants from 22 stales
as the most promising sports
writer among American boys
ready lo enter college. He
was awarded a scholarship
worth nearly $10,000.
The four-year scholarship
is financed by the Thorough
bred Racing Association, na
tional membership organiza
tion of race tracks. In addition
to paying expenses toward a
B.A. degree at Vandy, Rice's
alma mater, it provides sum
mer Jobs to add lo the- stu
dent's knowledge and experience.
CHANGES CITIZENSHIP
Toronto -LTl'- Dick Shatto.
an eight-year veteran of the
Canadian Football league
with the Toronto Argonauts
and a former University of
Kentucky star, became a Ca
nadian citizen Wednesday.
"or Rmlilarc Cwnislii
At UUIIUbl j wujpi
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Chimntrt
6-9- 9-
I - "7
Me Andrews
'A Great Store in a Great Country"
FOR NOW AND
STRAIGHT THROUGH
SUMMER. . . LEISURE
WEAR FROM MANN'S...
3.00
junsingwearjyj
THE ORIGINAL GRAND SLAM GOLF
SHIRT BY MUNSINGWEAR . . .
Patented under-arm gusset, extra length
shirt tail. Fine combed cotton lisle. Guar
anteed not to shrink out of fit. A bright
array of colors.
NOW FROM ROUGH-RIDER A NEW
EASY-SWING GOLF SLACK . . .
Ideal to improve your game or simply
to improve your comfort. Self belt with
shirt-gnpper waistband. Crisp washable
fabric tailored as only Rough-Rider can
do it. Colors to harmonize with your
favon.e sporishirr.
8.99
2 pair 17.00
MANN'S POPULAR 100 ORION
ACRYLIC GOLFER SWEATER . . .
For that authentic "Links Look". Wash
ing is a snap. High button from, gen
erous bell sleeve. Easy stretchable link
knit gives the expensive look of alpaca.
Solids or stripes,
12.95
OPEN
MONDAY
NIGHT
'TIL 9
o o
mm
W 4
1
Her arc Xiv Sf luft 11 boats. 01 varied r Gi I
l4(Jorth Centra
I 215 E. Main-SP 3-763&-
Country club.
HON! SPJ 4J71