Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1963, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1963, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text6 B Australia In Pro Tennis Fracas Here Two of the reasons why America has had to take a back scat to Australia in Davis Cup competition will be here in person on Monday evening. The two arc Rod Lavcr and Ken Roscwall. They'll appear in the headline match of the World Series ol Professional Tennis which makes a one night stand at the Hcdrick Junior High school gymnas ium. Now pros, the two were Davis Cup stalwarts for Aus tralia in their amateur days. Roscwall, recognized as the top player in the world today, and Lavcr, new to the pro ranks after scoring a grand slam in amateur tournaments last year, are now engaged in a playoff for first place and $38,000 top prize money in the Series. Three-Ply Program A three-ply program of ten nis will start at 7:30 p.m. with Andres Gimeno, from Spain, and Earl Buchholz, of the United States, contending in an eight-game pro-type set in their playoff for third place on the tour. Lavcr and Rosc wall clash next In a regular two of three six-game set match. Corvallis "I'Pl" Kin Rose wall defeated Rod Lavar 10-8. 7 5 and Andres Gimeno topped Earl Buchholi 8-3 as In pro fessional tennis tour opened a five-day stay in Oregon Fri day night. A crowd ol sua persons watched the matches at Ore- oon State university's Gill Coliseum. The wins gave Rosewall and Gimeno 8-4 leads over Lever and Buchholi In their current series The tour will continue at Portland tonight. Matches are scheduled at Medford Monday night. Then the players will pair for a doubles exhibition. This may be Gimeno and Lavcr against Buchholz and Rose wall - but not necessarily. I Length of the doubles will de pend on the time taken for the other matches but a pro-type set likely will be played. The four como to Medford under the auspices of the In ternational Professional Ten nis Players association alter a Friday stand at Corvallis and Saturday matches at Portland. Jose Corona made arrange ments for the local presenta tion. Fun For Fans KinrA hnlh T.nvpr tA.RIJA and Rosewall (5-7) are small I men, they don't hit the big serve like larger men do. They, instead, play the rally type game that people like to sec. This makes their matches more fun for the fans. Tony Trabert, a tennis great In his own right, who was here Friday as advance man for the World Series, emphasized that the tour is no "Globetrotter" exhibition. The executive di rector of the pro association declared that this is strict, honest and series rivalry matching good competitors. Reputation, pride and money arc at stake, Trabert pointed out. Since the men have nothing at stake in the doubles, there could be some clowning in that match. Trabert stressed, however, that fans will see good tennia in the doubles. The Scries has been con ducted in U.S. and Canadian cities. It opened with a six man round-robin in which Luis Ayala and Barry Mnc Kay were eliminated. The 20- Ry Carl Sandtr It's really a wonder, when you it op to think jbout it,, how automobiles run as long a, they do. The car It perhaps the most rugged piece of machinery ever built. It has to be, because I'd say that the majority of peo ple cither don't know or are very careless of the measures a motorist should take to insure long lite and proper mjinten ance for his automobile. The old bus keeps rolling on unlit, one day, the motor burns up lor lack of oil or alt the tires blow out in a hundred mile stretch, and then the owner cun.es the manufacturer for selling him a lemon. We're only human, and all too often the task of checking it too incon venient. Take tires, for in. stance. How much easier it would be If there were reliable pressure indicators on each tire, and think what it would add to the life uf a tire. However, if everything you needed on a car were on it when bought, we wouldn't be In business. It's not likely, thoooh, that will ever happen no one could afford it. So. let CARL'S EASTSIDE SHELL be your safety check and service station. Drive in to 700 . MAIN or Phone 772-9017 for FREE Pickup and Delivery. fiWllKUIIC! SUNDAY, MAY 19. 1963 Stars Foes Monday Ill I II II HlliillllHI U. S. BEST HERE MONDAY - Earl Buchholz Jr., St. Louis, Mo., above, rated the best player in the United States, will contend against Andres Gimeno Monday In the World Series of Professional Tennis presentation at 7:30 p.m. at Hcdrick Junior high gym here. The two are playing off for third place in the scries and will appear in an eight-game pro-type set. There will be two other matches. Buchholz, 6-1, colorful and demonstrative, is the first young player to try to develop his game to its full potential as a professional rather than an amateur. He turned pro in late 1960. Now 22, Buchholz has one aim in life - to be the best tennis player in the world. match playoff series now in progress will end on June 2 at Sun Diego. $10,000 Difference There is a $10,000 differ ence in first and second prize money. The Rosewall - Lavcr runncrup will receive $25,000. In the Gimeno - Buchholz matches the purses are $20, 000 and $15,000. A 109 by 60-foot playing court canvas, in two sections will be brought here by panel truck. The canvas, stretched on the floor will serve to standardize the bounce. Roscwall, from Sydney, Australia, is considered one of the tennis greats of all-time. He is one of those "tough little guys" with catlike reflexes and coordination and great strength for his size. He serves well and Is Baid to have the best backhand since Don Big Game Hunt Rule Hearing Set Portland-Big game hunters are advised that a public hear ing id consider proposals for the 1963 big game hunting regulations is scheduled by the game commission Friday, May 24, in room 36 of the state office building in Port land. The hearing will begin at 10 a m, At this meeting the game commission will hear propos als for regulations on the fall hunts for deer, elk and ante lope. Following the hearing tentative regulations for the 1963 seasons will be estab lished. These tentative rules will be published and sent to all news media of the state. Following an Interval of two weeks, a second public hearing will be held on June 7, at which lime the commis sion will adopt the final regu lations for the fall hunts. Any changes to the tentative rules as previously proposed will be made at the June 7 meet ing and will become final for the 1063 seasons. Air Pollution Panel Monday A panel discussion on the air pollution problem in the Rogue river valley will be conducted at the Monday evening. May 20, meeting of the Jackson County chapter of the lzaak Walton league. Participants will be Stuart McQueen, Kogap Industries; Ilalbcrl Douel, Del Rio or chard; William Singler, Med ford city councilman, and Earl Miller, Jackson county Judge. Moderator will be Hunk De Vnss, Medford schools special education supervisor and Mall Tribune columnist. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at the American Red Cross building. Progress of the fed eral natural resources bill will be rcvlewd, a report will be made on Rogue basin project status and a discussion on the air pollution bill in the slate legislature will be held. Program part of the meet ing is to begin at 9:30 p.m. JETS SEEK PLAYERS New York it Pl- If you can play pro football, or even think you can. sit right down and write the New York Jets of the American Knnthull league immediately. The Jrts are looking high and low for Players, and new head roach and general manager Weeb fcwbank said anvonr inlrrrsi. ed In trying out for the team ' should write the Jets' office at 660 Madison Avenue, New York 21, N Y. .,u-.mM&S.fTm " v H lllllilllllllllll UllHlimi I Budge. His forehand Is con sistent and accurate and he has a great touch at the net. Lavcr, of Rockhampton, Queensland, scored the grand slam last year in the Austral ian, Wimbledon, French and U. S. tourneys. Amateur ten nis was the flaming redhead's private plaything in 1962. He left it in shambles. He is called the "Rocket." Laver is a left- handed version of Lew Hoad with deadly, fluent, wristy windmill shots in a slashing style. Yet, he has cool temper- ment. Because of his amount of wrist in his shots, he can disguise his intentions like few players in history. EP Sports Dinner Set On Tuesday Eagle Point - Annual Eagle Point High school athletic banquet will be held on Tues day evening, May 21. Speaker will be Norman Martinson, assistant professor In the Oregon State university physical education depart ment. He was previously head football and wrestling coach at Hillsboro and Milwaukie High schools. The dinner will be at 7 p.m. in the Eagle Point Grade school gymnasium. Tickets may be obtained from high school lcttermcn. Kenneth Vannicc, head baseball coach, is in charge. Master of ceremonies will be Don Hnnlin, sports direc tor of KM ED-TV and radio. A total of 300 dinners Is expected. Sports Briefs SOC WINS 2 Ashland With Fred Tho mat leading the pack on 16 points, Southern Oregon col lege took the Oregon Colleg iate enference track champ ionship Saturday. SOC tallied 148 points followed by Port hind State's 115. Eastern Ore gon's 14. Oregon College's 13, and Oregon Tech's 8. READY FOR DUTY Cincinnati lUPU Tom Thacker will enter the Army for six months of active train ing later this month so that he will be ready to play for the Cincinnati Royals most of next season. Thacker, who made the United Press Inter national All-America team while at Ihe University of Cincinnati last season, was a territorial draft choice of the National Basketball associa tion team. JOlM IN POLICY Minneapolis -HOT -Big Ten policy makers at their annual spring meeting Friday, decid ed to Join with the Southwest, Southeastern, Dig Eight, Mis souri Valley, and Atlantic Coast conference and Pitts burgh. Penn State, Syracuse and West Virginia to recog nize a mutual letter of Intent for prospective athletes. PARKER SCORES" UPSET Eugene -il'PH- Doug Parker of the Oregon Stale Hooks up set former Oregon ace Sig Ohlemann in winning the 880-yard run in 1:50.3 in an alloimcrs track meet Friday. Ohlemann was clocked i n 1 50.4. Gary Baker of the Or egon State Rooks finished third in I M S. MEDFORDeWTRIBUm SIPdDIIGTS Tornadoes Cinch Conference Toga In Doubleheader Klamath Falls - Medford high, hitting hard in the early innings of the first game and coming through in the clutch in the second, defeated Klam ath Union 6 to 2 and 6 to 4 here Saturday to clinch the Southern Oregon conference baseball championship. Stu Young paced 1 hard hitting Medford team with two triples and a single and four runs batted in in the first game and three-hit pitch ing. In the second mix Gary Miller got three hits for the Tornado and pitcher Bill En yart was tough from the fourth inning on. The wins gave defending champ Medford a 13-1 con ference record and left Klam ath Falls 9-5. It is not certain whether the KF at Medford final iwinbill will be played Tuesday. FIVE IN SEASON A Dick Deffley double and Young triple got Medford one run in the first inning of the opener. In the second frame, Anderson and Young triples and Wayne Couch, Mike Barnes and Deffley singles figured in five runs, Larry Johnson homered for one Klamath run. Deffley and Mike Neathamer had dou bles and singles in the fray and Couch two hits. Young walked four and fanned six. KF losser Gary Benseon fannod five and walk ed one. In the second ruckus Med ford overcame a 2 to 4 deficit with three runs in the sixth inning on a Dan Miles triple. a Miller double and Deltley and Neathamer singles. Deff ley and Neathamer each had two hits in the game as did North GP Captures Frosh Track Title Central Point-North Grants Pass Track Coaches Lou Maur cr and Bill Harbin may have sore feet but they and their Cavekid athletes are happy Just the same. Maurer and Harbin prom ised their trackmen that they would walk the nine miles between Rogue River and Grants Pass if they won the Southern Oregon Freshman District meet at Central Point Friday. They walked, taking the Foothill rd. route. North captured first places and ran up 107Vj counters to take the meet by 27 points over Its nearest rival. Klam ath Falls was second with 80'-i. Hcdrick third with 70U and McLoughlin fourth with 57. Oilier scores were South Grants Pass 80' 4, Hcdrick third with 70' 4 and McLough lin fourth with 57. Three Hedrick Firsts Hcdrick collected three first spots, South GP two and Ashland, Klamath Falls and Monument each one. Ernie Mcndcnhall and Stan Wedrkind led the North tri umph with double victories and Dan Shcpard two events (or South. Mcndcnhall cap tured the high hurdles in 9-2 and the lows in 13.9. Wedo- klnd won the three-f o u r t h s mile in 3:24.4 and the 600 yard run in 1:28. Shcpard ran the 330 in .16.4 and the 130 in 15.3. Other North wins were by Charlie Williams with 20 feet, la4 Inches In the broad Jump and Rick Sergeant with 140-3 in the discus . For Hedrick Ken Tropple look Ihe 73 in 8 2 and over took Sergeant on the anchor '63 BUICK "SPECIAL" 2-Dr. As low At $61.75 Mo. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OHEGOM Joe Parisolto and Marv Yunck of the Pelican!. Enyart walk ed two and fanned four. IINKSCOlU.n: Medford 130 000 0 11 4 K Fall! 010 000 12 3 1 Young and Barnes; Benton and Johnson. Medford 200 003 18 B 4 K. Fall! 310 000 0 4 7 3 Enyart and Phtpps. Barnea 16); R. Jackson, R. Yunck and John aon. Paxlon I7i. PSC Golf Team Wins Tourney Ashland Portland State college's low-scoring linksters fought their way to a champ ionship in the Oregon Colleg iate conference golf tourna ment here Friday. The Vikings tallied the low score of 618 as they topped Southern Oregon's 668, Ore gon College of Education's 680, and Oregon Tech s 733. The tournament was part of the Spring Sports festival hosted by SOC. Mike O'Toole of Portland led the Vikings and the tour nament as he captured the medalist crown with a 145 for 36 holes of play. Portland team mate Paul Versch came in second on the score card as he brought home a 147. Ron Getchall of SOC was the third man with 155 and Jack Richardson, another SOC player, followed with 162. KNOCKOUT Manila - OJPI) - World Ban tamweight Champion Eder Jofre of Brazil scored a technical knockout over chal lenger Johnny Jamito of the Philippines in the 12th round of their title battle Saturday night and immediately de manded a shot at the World Featherweight crown. lap of the fast heat in the re lay to give his school a 47.9 time and victory and Bill Dur ante won the shot put with 54-4 Mi. Durante, Neil Shaw and Mike Cox teamed with Tropple in the relay effort. Curt Petersteiner won the high jump for Klamath at 5-6, Tim Voth the javelin for Ash land at 160-7 and Warren Lo gan the pole vault for Monu ment at 11-6. Some of the top perform ances undoubtedly were dis trict meet records. However, no official record list has been compiled. Rr.SUI.TS' Discus Scraoanl. NGP: Shaw, tied ; Baker. Hed : Scuum, Ash.; Collins. Her ; Coleman. LS. 140-3. Broad jump C. Williams. NGP; Lund. SGP: Johnson. ,lc.: Bender, K. Scolt. KF; Brace. SGP. 20-1 V Hich hurdles Mcndcnhall. NGP: B Wilhaim, KP; Larion. LS: Wood. LS; Cotlcy, NGP; Chritlcn scn. SGP. 9 2 Javelin Voth. Ash: Durante. Hpd.; Ryn. Me: Saunders, LS; Middlcton. KF; Cruikshank. SGP. 100-7. 7.1 Ken Tropple. Hed.: C Wll. tlams. NGP; Allen. Me.; tie fourth. Lewis. Ash.; Scott. KF; Bender, KF: Durante. Hed. 8 3. Shot put Durante, Hed.: Ses sions, Ash.; Thomas. SGP: Comp ton. SGP; Sergeant. NGP; Mc Laughlin. NGP. 34-4' j. ITiO Wedckind. NGP; Rvn. Mc : Metier. KF: Tavlor. Mc; Pester tield. LS: LeBlanc. Ash. 3 24 4 Hich tump Petersteiner. KF: Scott. NOP; Barnes. KF: Logan. Mon : Lumsclen, LS: tie sixth, Zacchartas. Hed.. Lrwis. Ash. 5-6. 330 Shepard. SGP; Tropple, Hed : Mocre. KF; DcForcst. NGP; Holland. KF; tie slth. Goddard. Ash ; Smith. NGP. 3K 4 Low hurdles Mendenhall. NGP; Williams. KF; Stuthiet. Ash: Voth. Ash ; Mnwsley, Mc. Holland. KF. 13 ! l.n Shepard. SGP: Moore. KF: C. Williams. NGP; Johnson. Mc ; Lewis. Ash; Bender. KF. IS 3 HiiO Wedrkind. NGP, Rvn. Mr: Lrwman. tied ; Brtit. KF. Cole man. LS. Voth. Ash. t 2R Relay Hcdrick iDuranle. Shaw. Cox. Tropplel: North GP. Kla math Fails: MrLoushlin. South GP. Ashland. 470 Pole vault Logan. Mon: Men denhall, NGP: R Sanford. Mr ; tie fourih. Fsqulvel. Mc . and Huck. KF. Zachanas. Hed 1 1 -H. Dalton's Wrestle on Thursday The notorious Dalton Broth ers, bad men of the wrestling ring, will loose their wrath in the Medford armory next Thursday night, May 23, when they take on . Rocky Columbo and Andre Droppe in a tag team match, slated for one hour or two out of three falls. The Daltons, Jack and Jim, currently hold the northwest i tag team championship but the title will not be at stake. The Daltons appeared here in March and their long-flow ing hair and authentic west ern attire made an impression with local mat fans. Soldat Gorky, the Siberian wolf man, takes on Catalina George Drake, who has rec- ently returned from a tour of Hawaiian mat circles Drake was seen at the old Bartlct si. armory several years ago when he was just getting started in the profes sional wrestling business. Gor ky and Drake will mix for 45 minutes or two out of three falls in the semi-windup. Jack Dalton will oppose Droppe in the 20-minute cur tain raiser, starting at 8:30 p.m. Ringside reserved seat tick ets are available at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Med ford. Angling Better At Union Creek Fishing in the Union Creek area is reported improving with fishermen who know the area getting results. Bait only has been produc ing with the water not suffic iently cleared for fly fishing. Limits of eight to 10-inch rainbow trout have been re ported at Beckie's cafe and the Union Creek resort. A few German brown trout have been caught. The long est reported was a 24-inches landed by W. C. Dcgerness, 520 Dakota St., Medford, reg ular angler in the Union Creek area. The trout weighed slightly more than five pounds. It was caught from the main river. The Upper Rogue river and tributaries above Laurel hurst bridge has been open to angling since April 20. Popular creeks in the area are Union, Mill and Ginko. STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (as of Friday) Northern Division W L Pel. GB Tacoma 19 12 .613 Seattle 18 12 .600 'i Portland 15 13 .500 3'i Spokane 15 19 .441 5'j Hawaii 13 18 .419 6 Southern Division W L Pet. GB San Diego 20 16 .556 Salt Lake City 15 13 .536 1 Oklahoma City 16 16 .500 2 Dallaa-Ft. Worth 15 17 .469 2 Denver 14 22 .389 6 Northwest Lea cue (As of Friday) W L Pet. GB Yakima 11 7 .fill Tri-City 14 10 .5R3 Wenatchee ..12 9 .371 -i Salem 11 10 .524 2 Lew in ton 12 11 .522 1 j Eugene 2 15 .118 8!a Junior Baseball Session Tuesday Central Point A meeting to schedule pee wee, inter mediate and junior league games in Southern Oregon Junior baseball will be held in Room 8 of Crater high school at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21, according to Com missioner Don Miller. Those who wish to enter teams in the three circuits are asked to be represented at the meet ing. FHOSH VICTORS Eueenc-iUPI) - The Orecon Frosh scored two runs in the ninth Inning to edge Clark Junior College 4 3 in a base ball game Friday. iiiiiisiMij..,juaTiMsi)iiiiiia.iis.ili naiBaasvTM r? u c, i lit KEN ROSEWALL World Profession I Chtmpion ROD LAVER 1961 16 Wimbledon Champion Winner el Grand Slim EARL BUCHHOLZ Formtr Diit Cu Pltrtr ANDRES GIMENO SpMllfl St ftUhM Candy Spots Edges Derby Rival, Wins Preakness Race Baltimore, Md. -WPP- Candy Spots, the oddly-marked colt from California who failed as favorite in the Kentucky Der by, swept to the front in the stretch at Pimlico Saturday to win the $180,000 Preakness Stakes by 3't lengths as Cha toauaay, the Derby winner, struggled hopelessly to over take him. Never Bend was third in the mile and three-sixteenths classic after going to the front at the start and leading until Candy Spots, owned by Rex Eagle Point Winner in Track Tilt Eagle Point Eagle Point ers were victors in eight events and piled up 73 points here on Friday in a three way freshman track test. Phoenix had four firsts and scored 53 markers and St. Mary's got two first spots and tallied 25. Doubles winners were Glen Stewart for St. Mary's in the broad jump and 75-yard dash and Dennis Riddcrs in the high and lew hurdles and Joe Meyer in the 330 and 660, both for the Eagles. Meyer's 39.2 in the 330 and Terry Smith's 18-4 second place broad jump are EP freshman records. RESULTS: Broad jump G. Stewart. SM; Smith. EP; Moore. P; Forde, EP. 18-7i. High hurdles Ridders. EP; Scu pien, P; Davis. P. Martinson, EP. 11.0. 75 Stewart. SM; Grimes, P; Wilson. EP; Graham. P. 8.4. 1320 Jensen. EP; Higdon. P; Vend!, P; Glidden. SM. 3 47.3. 330 Meyer. EP; Smith. EP; Mer rill. P; Anderson. SM. 39.2. Pole vault Smith. EP; Bronton, EP; Meyer, EP; Sauer. P. 10.3. Shot put Beddoc, P: Carney, EP; Kosmatta, SM; Kltever, P. 37-11. Low hurdles Ridders. EP; Muorc. P; Beacham, EP; Anderson. SM. 153. Javelin Scupien. P; Anderson. SM; Martinson, EP; Love. EP. 132-8. 150 Crimea. P; Stewart. SM; Wilson. EP; Graham. P. lti.n. Hich Jump Bronson. EP: tie second. Miller and Davidson. P; Bcdingiicld. EP. 5-2. 660 Meyer. EP: Jensen. EP; Thompson. P: Glidden, SM. 1:38.7. Discus Carney, EP: Kosmatka, SM; Bcddoe. P. Harper. EP. 109 3. Relay Phoenix (Graham. Moore. Merritt, Grimes); Eagle Point. 51.6. Eagles Trip Butte Falls Eagle Point - Eagle Point high defeated a scniorlcss Butte Falls baseball nine 8 to 6 here Thursday afternoon. Mike St. Martin and Rick Chamberlain hit back to back triples in the fifth ining for the Eagles. Rick Chamherlain and Dale Chamberlain and John Linder each had two hits for Eagle Point. I.1NESCORES: Butte Falls 004 200 0 S 4 1 Eagle Point 250 010 X 8 9 2 Sizcmorc. Edmondson 17) and Clvmer; Corliss, Poitevint (31. Herrman 14). F. Charley 16) and Nork. Ecclcston (3). NBA Nationals Will Move To Philadelphia Syracuse. N. Y. - HOT - The smallest city in the National Basketball Association ended a 17 -year professional cage history this week with the an nounced move of the Syracuse Nationals to Philadelphia, history last week with the an- Dwindling support and at tendance has caused sale rum ors for some time. Each year, the stocky, fiery Biasone de nied them - sometimes vio lently. ERNIE DAVIS DIES Cleveland, Ohio-HW-Ernic Davis, 23, the All-America football fullback at Syracuse who was stricken with leu kemia last summer, died at Lakeside hospital Friday. C. Ellsworth of Chino, Calif., charged into the lead. That was at the start of the stretch where jockey Willie Shoemaker, who was criticiz ed for his ride aboard Candy Spots in the Kentucky Derby, eave Candy Spots the gun. The colt shot to the front in a few strides. Never Bend, the 1962 juvenile champion who finished second in the Ken tucky Derby ahea of Candy Spots, faded out of contention. Started Big Run Jocky Braulio Baeza, who held Chateaugay back in sixth place just as he did two weeks ago at Churchill Downs, had YANG ENTERS MEET St. Louis-WPD-C. K. Yang, the world record decathlon holder from Formosa and UCLA, will compete In the National AAU outdoor track and field meet here June 21- 22. This will be the first na tional meet in which rubber footing will be used, and as a result, a number of records are expected to be set. prepare your car for summer Enjoy the extra miles you'll drive during the vacation months ahead with a. Buick Carefree driving check-up. Our factory trained servic specialists work with expert skill and Buick Engineer Approved replacement parts to assure top performance of your car. STOP IN SOON FOR A... ENGINE TUNE-UP For more economy and better performance FRONT END ALIGNMENT For safer driving and elimination of excessive tire wear BRAKE RE-LINE For surer, safer stops end peace of mind driving WAX OR POLISH TREATMENT To restore that beautiful new car appearance AND GET A... BUICK LITTER BASKET HELP KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL The Buick Litter Basket is designed for use in all cars. The strong molded plastic basket is securely attached to a soft plastic weighted base which provides for its use in practically any location. "It won't tip and it stays put." Keep your car's interior neat and clean. Don't Be A Litter Bug Keep America Beautiful. Stop in soon for any of our Spring "Cars free Driving" Specials and receive your Free Litter Basket for "Litter-Free Driving." ' "The House That Service Is Building" - SKINNER o BUICK CADILLAC SEE THE PLAYOFF OF CHAMPIONS IN THE WORLD SERIES OF PROFESSIONAL TENNIS Monday, May 20th 7:30 p.m. Hedrick Jr. High Gym $112,500 In Prize Money! $35,000 Goes to Winner! $25,000 to Runnerup! TICKETS ON SALE AT... LAMPORTS & BARKERS PURUCKER'S - CENTRAL POINT PHARMACY ADUITS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GRADE SCHOOL STUDENTS started a big run on the turn into the stretch. Once again Chateaugay roared around horses and moved up to third he came whirling off the final turn. At that point, Chateaugay was moving fastest of all but Shoemaker, winning the Preakness Stakes for the first time in four tries, still had a horse under him. The little jockey champion roused the rangy Candy Spots into high gear and Chateaugay was un. able to match the challenge. Builders Supply QUALITY Chimneyi BLOCKS Prestreued PHONE 773-4575 driving nowl $3.50 -S1.S0 Si. 00 I fiV2 Concrete 727 Jk W. McAndrews