Jaipur Withstands Stretch
Battle to Win Belmont Stakes
By RAY AYRES
UPI Sports Writer
New York - OJPD - Jaipur
withstood a bitter three-horse
atretch battle at Belmont
Park Saturday to win the
$153,300 Belmont Stakes and
give George D. Widener his
big load...
little cost...
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first triumph in the classic in
44 years of trying.
It was back in 1918 that
the chairman of the jockey
club first tried to win the
third of the triple crown clas
sics with a horse named Lani
us, and the 73-year-old Phil
adelphian started seven oth
er horses over the years since.
He got his initial victory
by the closest of possible mar
gins for Jaipur charged across
the finish line only nose
ahead of Fred W. Hooper's
Admiral's Voyage with Crim
son Satan third, another
length and quarter farther
back.
It was one of the tightest
finishes in the long history
of the mile and one-half clas
sic and you have to go back
to 1936 when Granville nosed
out Mr. Bones to find one as
close.
Decidedly, the Kentucky
Derby winner, was fourth but
he was six and a half lengths
behind Crimson Satan and
never a threat in the torrid
stretch duel between Jaipur,
Admiral's Voyage and Crim
son Satan.
The three horses were
spread across the track al
most on a line with Admir
al's Voyage on the inside,
Jaipur in the middle and Crim
son Satan on the outside of
the charging pack.
Crimson Satan was the
first to crack. Jaipur, with
Willie Shoemaker giving all
he had, and Admiral's Voy
age, with Braulio Baeza rid
ing desperately, struggled on.
Right at the finish line Jai
pur stuck his nose in front
and Widener's drem of a life
time came true.
But while Widener enjoyed
his initial Belmont Stakes
success Shoemaker recorded
his third triumph. He won
with Gallant Man when that
colt set an American record of
2:26 35 in winning the race
and on Sword Dancer in 1959.
He also was fourth aboard
Tompion in 1960 and now
boasts three Belmont wins in
four tries.
Jaipur, withheld from the
Kentucky Derby to get ready
for this race, did not threat
en Gallant Man's mark but
he was timed in 2:23 45, one
of the faster runnings of the
race.
in
MARINE
CENTER
Ore. 533-2396
OILING
Nicklaus
Gains Tie
Clifton, N. J. (UPr Jack
Nicklaus fired a course rec
ord seven under par 35-30-65
Saturday for a 207 which tied
him with Don Finsterwald
for the third round lead in
the J100.000 Thunderbird golf
tourney.
Nicklaus, in the money in
all of his 16 tournaments as
a pro, played what he describ
ed the "best sustained round"
as he tied Finsterwald, the
former PGA champion, at Up
per Montclair Country club.
Finsterwald, who hasn't won
a tournament in more than
two years, carded a 33-34-67.
Nicklaus and Finsterwald
took over the lead as Sam
Snead, who rode a two-stroke
advantage going into the third
round, collapsed to a 37-41-78
for a 214 on a round in which
he said "everything happened
but being struck by light
ning." Nor was it too much better
for Golden Boy Arnold Palm
er, who proved himself solid
14 carat when he sacrificed
his own ambitions "for the
good of the game" by agree
ing not to withdraw after a
35-37-72 for 219.
Palmer planned to with
draw with no chance of earn
ing top money to break his
own one-year money winning
record.
National League Roundup
Giants, Dodgers
Both Lose Games
By United Press International
The Houston Colls over
powered Los Angeles with 13
hits, including three home
runs and three triples Satur
day for a 13-1 victory over
the league ' leading Dodgers
with the most runs ever scor
ed by the Houston club.
Bob Bruce, the tall 200
pound righthander, went the
distance for the Colts and
gave the Dodgers only seven
scattered hits. One of these
was Tommy Davis' 11th home
run of the season for the only
Los Angeles score. ,
Bob Purkey tecame the
first 10-game winner of the
season as the Cincinnati Reds
downed the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 5-1. Bill Henry took over
for Purkey in the seventh in
ning and set down the Phil
lies in three hitless innings.
Frank Robinson stole home
during a three-run first inning
in which the Reds routed Paul
Brown.
Ray Sadecki, fined $250
earlier this week because of
his failure to show up at a
game, settled down after a
rocky first inning and pitched
the St. Louis Cardinals to an
8-4 triumph over the San
Francisco Giants. Bill White
put the Cardinals ahead in
the fifth inning with a two
' run homer while Willie Mays
. hit No. 21 for the Giants,
i Ex-Cub Sam Taylor's two
run single and Jim Hickman's
; run-producing single were the
i key blows as the New York
I Mcts staged a three-run fifth-
inning rally and went on to
beat the Chicago Cubs, ll-tf.
Cliff Cook homered for the
Mets who scored their second
victory in three games after
ending a 17 - game losing
streak.
1 Mack Jones connected for
a homer and single in each
' game as the Milwaukee
Braves beat the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, 4-3 and 5-3. It was the
I first sweep of a doubleheader
I by the Braves in almost a
' year.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
IN AUTOCROSS-Dcan Spears, above, is shown in a Porsche
Super 90 sports car he will compete in during the Sunday,
June 17, autocross of the Siskiyou Sports Car club's Cal
Ore rally at the Medford armory grounds. A total of 100
entries is expected.
American League
Berra Celebrates
In 2,000th Game
By United Press. International
Yogi Berra, possibly put
ting in his last active season,
celebrated his 2,000th game
with the New York Yankees
by blasting a pinch three-run
homer that capped a five-run
rally Saturday and produced
a 7-3 victory over the Balti
more Orioles.
The 37-year-old Yogi was
given a standing ovation fol
lowing his dramatic seventh
inning homer off reliever
Dick Hall. The homer, Bei
ra's third of the season and
343rd of his career, came aft
er the game had been halted
so that plate umpire Jim Hon
ochick could present Yogi
with a baseball commemorat
ing the 2,000th game of his
major league career.
San Fran 300 000 1004 II 0
St. Louis .100 020 30x 8 13 0
Stanford. Perrv Ifii Hnlin I7t
Larsen (8t and Hallcr. Picnatano
SfldPrki (3-.ll anrl Knwatclr,
LP Sanford (6-.ii. HRS Mave
i2lsii. f. Alou lathi, while tothi,
Sadecki (let).
Philadelphia 000 000 100 I A 1
Cincinnati ...300 000 02x 5 11 1
Brown. Short ( I I. Ralrirht,n IS
Green 17 and Dalrymple, White'
(8i;' Purkey, Henry 7t and Ed
wards. WP Purkey (10-1). LP
Brown 10-4).
Los Angeles 010 000 000 1 7
Houston 300 080 llx 13 13
Williams, Roebuck 15). Orteca
(5) and Rosenoro, Camllli IB): Bruce
(4-1) and Renew. HRS Warwick
mm, t. uavls (11th), Mcjlas (16th)
Aspromonte (4th).
New York .110 032 30111 16 0
Chicago 210 000 210 6 14 3
MoorhcHd. Hunter (21. Hillman
(81 and Taylor; Buhl, Schullz i5l.
Gerard R. Balsamo (71. Elston
(9) and Berlell. WP Hunter (l-Oi.
LP Buhl (3-S). HR Cook (1st).
(First game)
Pittsburgh ...000 102 0003 11 1
Milwaukee .01 000 llx 4 10 0
Law. Olivo (8), Sturdivant (81
and Burgess; Shaw (7-21 and Cran
dall. LP Law (3-21. HRS McMil
lan (5th), Skinner (5th), Jones
(7th).
(Second game)
Pittsburgh ... 100 000 0203 9 2
Milwaukee .110 002 lOx 5 7 2
McBcnn. Lamage (7) and Nee
man; Cloninger, Nottebart (8) and
Torre. WP Cloninger (1-1). LP
McBean 15-31. HRS Jones (9th),
Skinner (5th).
White City Dragstrip
Races Continue Today
Warren Welsh, dragster
skipper from Reno, Nev., put
on a stellar performance at
yesterday's timed runs of the
Spring Championship drag
races being held this week
end at the White City drag
strip location. The races con
tinue today with action start
ing at 7 a.m. and continuing
until late afternoon.
Welsh drove the sleek rear
engined "Shoehorn" accelera
tion machine to a blistering
new strip record in the gas
division by recording a top
lime of 163.63 miles per
hour. During the afternoon
the team of Welsh and part
ner Bill Butler recorded
times of 158.45 mph and 161.-
Roundup
The Cleveland Indians went
on a hitting spree for the
second straight day to down
the Boston Red Sox, 14-10.
Willie Kirkland, Tito Fran
cona and Woodie Held hom
ered for the Indians while
Frank Malzone hit two homers
and Carl Yastrzemski and
Bob Tillman hit one each for
the Red Sox.
Chuck Cottier homered
with one on in the 10th inning
as the Washington Senators
beat the Detroit Tigers, 4-2.
Marty Kutyna, who pitched
two innings of relief, won his
second game for the Senators.
Harry Bl ight homered.
Dom Zanni allowed only
one single after taking over
in the fifth inning of the Chi
cago White Sox' 8-5 win over
the Minnesota Twins. The
White Sox pounded Minneso
ta pitching for eight extra-
base hits including four dou-
Oles, tnree triples and Luis
Aparicio's homer.
Rookie Dean Chance al
lowed 10 hits but pitched his
way out of numerous jams
and hurled the Los Angeles
Angels to an 8-1 decision over
the Kansas City Athletics.
Leon Wagner hit his 15lh
homer of the season for the
Angels whose attack also was
featured by doubles by Bob
Rodgcrs, Earl Averill and Al
bie Pearson.
Baltimore ...101 000 010 3 7 1
New York 000 000 52x 7 14 1
Barber. Hall (71. Fisher (8) and
Lau; Sheldon. Bridf,eh (8) and How
ard. WP Sheldon 14-21. LP Bar
ber (4-4). HRS Snyder (5thl,
Richardson (1st), Berra (3rd),
Tresh (3rd).
Chicago 000 040 310 8 13 0
Minnesota ....00,0 230 000 5 o l
Wynn, Zannl (01 and Lollar; Don.
oliue, Stange (31, Moore I7l Sadow.
kl (Oi and Battey. WP Zannl
(w. Ljf aiange (i-ll. HRS Al
lison (3rd), Apariclo I3rdj.
(10 innings)
Detroit 000 001 010 0 2 (I 0
wasningin. mm uno 101 2 4 8 1
Aguirre, Fox (9i. Nischwitz (9),
Casale (9) and Brown; Cheney,
Kutyna (2-5). LP Casale (1-11.
HRS Bright (4th. Cottier (2nd).
Cleveland ... 160 032 200 14 14 2
Boston 000 202 231 10 14 2
Ramos. Hawkins 18). Funk (9),
Andromano; Schwall, Kolstar (5),
Nichols 17), Cisco 10) and Tillman.
Kamos (3-2). LP Schwall (1
7). HRS Kirkland (9thl, Yastrzem
ski 16th), Malzone ISth and 6thl,
Francona (5th I. Held (8th), Till
man 18th).
63 to pace all entries in the
meet.
The Nevada drag racers
were confident yesterday they
would be able to do even bet
ter today as the meet re
sumes. The all time top speed
recorded by the supercharged
and fuel-injected Chevrolet
engined rail is 169 mph.
Top time recorded in the
fuel division of competition
went to the Vancouver, Wash.,
entry of Jim Albrich and Jack
Coonrod. On their only run of
the afternoon with a cold en
gine they raced to a top time
of 158.73 mph in 9.59 sec
onds elapsed time from start
to finish.
Today will see another fuel
I dragster from Sacramento ap
pear and give the Washington
! entry a real race for the mon-
ey. Both will be gunning to
ucucr me present strip mark
of 176.10 mph held by the
Delta-Machine Isky - Special
out of Pomona, Calif.
Dave Skcans, national
champion of the A Modified
Roadster division, was on
hand yesterday to blaze a
speed of 145.16 from the
Skeans - Pickering entry.
Skeans is expected to be
a top contender today in the
pairing of the "Mr. Elimina.
tor" match races between the
meet's two fastest gas entries.
The first Mr. Eliminator run
will be just before noon with
two others to follow In the
afternoon. Two out - of -three
winner will be crowned
in the No. 1 spot on the South
ern Oregon Timing associa
tion listings.
Records fell in many class
es as most of the top cars In
Oregon and northern Califor
nia were present gunning
thoir powerful engines.
Poison Oak?
Try a Botll. of ZEMACOl
You must ho latisfitd or your
monoy chotrfully .(funded. Go
bottli today II WESTERN THRIFT.
Cal-0re Sports Car
Annual Cal-Ore sports car
club rally is slated for Sat
urday and Sunday, June 16
and 17, at the Medford ar
mory grounds.
Sponsor is the Siskiyou
Sports Car club of Medford.
Registration is scheduled
for 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday at
the park adjacent to the ar
mory grounds and further
registration is possiBlu at 7
a.m. Sunday. At 8 a.m. Sun
day the first car will go over
the line in the autocross
A dinner and dance is
scheduled at the Daidanclle
on Saturday night. The dinner
is set for 8:30 p.m. after a 7
p.m. social time.
FdDIIRTg
Teddy Wright Gets Upset
Win Over Denny Mover
New York -0IPII- Welter
weight contender Teddy
Wright of Detroit used a com
bination attack of left hooks
and rights to the head to win
an upset split decision over
middleweight contender Den-
STANDINGS
By linllrd Press International
AMKRll AN LEAGUE
W.
New York . 31
Cleveland 20
Minnesota - 32
Detroit 28
Los Angeles 28
Chicago 2!)
Baltimore 25
Kansas City 25
Boston 21
Washington 17
L.
Pet,
.820
.580
.571
.538
.538
.518
.463
1!)
21
24
27
2!
31
30
38
.446 9
.412 10'i
.321 15',
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 1
Los Anneles 41 1
San Francisco 40 1!
Cincinnati 30 2
St. Louis 23 2
Plltsburuh 20 2
Milwaukee 27 2
ret.
.883
.678
.577
.347
GB
7
8!a
.537 0
.482 12
.436 14 I,
.407 18
.339 20
.275 22 ' j
Houston 24 3
Chicago "!!"!!l9 3
New York 14 3
pacific: coast
(as ol Friday)
w
Salt Lake City .. 3
Seattle 31
ITU
GB
.633
.388 2
.380 2i
.300 6',
.473 8
.469 8i
.447 9
.304 15 'i
San Diego 2!
Tacoma 2
Portland 2
Hawaii 2
Vancouver
Spokane 14
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
(as of Friday)
W. L.
Wenalchee 25 17
Salem 26 18
Yakima 21 20
Trl-Clty 20 23
Lewiston 18 24
Eugene 17 25
Pet.
.51)4
.3(11
.512
.465
.429
.405
m MONTGOMERY WARD
SATISFACTION GUARANTEID or your money backl Q NO MONEY DOWN when you buy on ewd rttwd
. The autocross course is ap-
proximately two miles long
Seat belts are required for
drivers. Participant p 1 aques
will be given along with tro
phies for first overall and first
in class. Competition will in
clude a ladies' class.
100 Entrants
Approximately 100 entrants
are expected from the local
area, from elsewhere in south-
i ern Oregon as far north as
Eugene, from northern Call'
fornia and from Reno, Nev.
Owners of sports or imported
cars may enter. They do not
need to be a member of a
club.
ny Moyer last night in the
same Madison Square Garden !
ring where two weeks ago
Wright outpointed older
brother Phil Moyer.
Wright, weighing only
153'2 pounds to Moyer's 159,
started .Denny's nose bleeding
in the first round with solid
left jabs, and the blood seemed
to bother 22-year-old Denny
during much of their 10-round
television bout.
Moyer, of Portland, Ore.,
was favored at 13-5 when they
entered the ring. But he won
the vote of only one official.
Judge Joe Agnello favored
Denny, 6-4, but Referee Ar
thur Mcrcante had Wright
ahead 5-4-1, as did judge
Tony Castcllano.
The United Press Interna
tional favored Moyer, 5-4-1.
However, a UPI poll of 15
writers at the ringside showed
an even division, six for Moy
er, six for Wright and three
even.
Heavyweight con tenders
Eddie Machen and Cleveland
Williams were scheduled to
fight in the Garden last night,
but Machen suffered a brow
cut in training. Matchmaker
Brenner then substituted the
Moyer-Wrlght fight for the
heavyweights.
There were no knockdowns
but Moyer slipped to one knee
while evading a left hook in
the opening round, wherein
Wright attacked furiously
Wright suffered a nick on his
right brow in the fourth
round and his nose began
bleed in the sixth.
BHEIVT
Sold athalMly by
HolsrryWrd
SUNDAY. JUNE 10.
Rally Slated Here
An autocross is a skill driv
ing event on a set course with
one car running at a time
against a clock.
There is an entry fee per
driver for the event.
Dinner reservations may be
made by telephoning 772
5993. Members of the SSCC sa d
that all sports car drivers of
the area are welcome to at
tend their meetings on the
first and third Friday.! of each
month at the American Red
Cross building.
MARK V AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
Attention Junior Bowlers!
Wednesday-June 13-7 p.m.
, Parent-Junior Loigue
Thursday-June 14-10 a.m.
- Bantam Wagua .
II you art Intarotled In bowling In any of thai loaguai, you
may sign tip at th rim your Uigua starts!
Medford Bowling lanes'
821 N. Riverside Ave.
to
save!
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7 $5
Zm for tJ
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B 7
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SUMMER
LEAGUES
Start Soon!
3 MONDAY
June 117 p.m.
Junlor-Sonior league
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117 S. CENTRAL
: PHONE 773-7301
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