Herald and news., May 24, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
ampson Steps A I (J nielli with idlw Wa
mm whip
ML
fit'
on
BOAR
2?tf
PHIL SAMPSON (left) flicks a left In Jimmie Alclrlch's face and looks for a right-hand
o)Onlii(i in last nlnht's Armory main event. Sampson ended the fight in the second
round with a scorching left to Aldrich'B lummy.
Vanderveer Folds
In Third; Weiser
lly HH III KI)
Phil Hiiipr.on'a lioiiiccoiniiii Insl
mailt wa ntiorl bin euiplcloui
Mninpsnn showed the fans ensujjh
In less Ihim two rounds In point
up ft ruining welcome for the hard
hitting UU ihe next time lie shown
here.
Plnllln' I'lill rrumplrd Jlminlr
Aldrlch ot Scallle near the ropes
ailcr 110 ol the nrrund round Willi
ci u:m li.riv Irf i liooK lo the
Nemo's mltl-Nrctton.
b:niip.Miii luilourcl ihe knorki.il
punrh with a rukliig Irll hiHik lo
AKlnctrH jultlnu jnw but ihe
(.proud punrh wasn't nrrdpd Aid
rirh writhed on Ihr canvas (or
lull two miiiulrn from tint belly
Campanella Clouts 2
Homers to Beat Phils
By ItAM'll BO);n
The Brooklyn Dodgers got along
without Hoy Cnmpnnella but all
hands are glad thp husky catcher
is back In union even ( hp isn't
exactly shlpshiipe
"My hand still hurls a little
when 1 r.nU ii " Cninpnnella said
Haturday, "bul I can awing a but."
Thai's Ihe understatement ol the
yeur. Dutch tllller of Cincinnati
and Karl Drews of Philadelphia
run sadly testify Unit the National
l.eiigy-'s most vnlunblp playpr of
1DM Pas lost noun of his power
due to his enforced absencr
Caiiipiwirlla sat nil! three KuinM
brrminn of a bruised left hand Ho
returned to action Thursday and
Bratton
Dec ii
isions
Flanagan
lly JACK HAND
NEW YORK Ml Next In line
lor Johnny Bratton. n spill decision
winner over Del Flanagan, la a
June 18 return bout with Rocky
CQSteiiani nt imcngo.
Hymle Wnllmnn, Brnlton's man
ager, revealed the Chicago date
alter ; Friday night's Madison
Hounrr Ourilen nod over Flanagan.
The heavier Ca.McJIanl. a leg ill.
in.ite middleweight, unset Brntton
March 2H at the Garden.
II BniUon gels mini Castollanl
, without dnmngc to his fragile hands
snd law. the sleek Chicago Negro
Ii tickptpd lo go Into Montreal July
1, to fight Laurent Dauthulllc.
Brsllon Is former N.B.A. welter
chanm and No. 2 contender.
Flanagan got the volt ' Of
refeico Al Berle 0-4-1 while Bratton
win named winner by both Judges.
Judge Jot Agncllo anw It B-S but
gave It to Bratton on points 7-6.
The AP card hnd It 6-4 In favor
of Brntton.
nrntton floored Flnnagnn for a
nine-count In the sixth with a right
to the law. Ho drove home another
rimht to the body as Del crumpled
ii nd htiirted to go. He wns stretched
flat but managed to bolt tlio ciriint.
Tag Tiff
Signed
Frsnklo Stojack nnd Tol Yamato
will .meet ngnln Wednesday night
hut both wrcstlcra will have
help.
Promoter Mnck Llllnrd signed
an attractive tag team match ve
Icrdnv, a scufflo Hint grew out of
a dri'sslng-rnoni rhubnrb Inst Wed
iirMkiv night..
Kii.jnck lenmn with Buck David
son: Ynmnlo will hnve Kurt Von
Poppeiilielm ns n partner.
Good-looking Bill Melby returns,
In the" opener nRiiltiNt Frcnchv Rov,
Both bouts are billed for one hours'
j (.',
lly The Associated Press I ' '
i New York Johnny Brnttdh,
47, Chlcngo, outpolntm Del Flnh.
nirnn, 145 fll.Pntil, 10. j i
rlioonlx, Ariz., -r. Chnrllo Snlns,
ISO, Phoenix, outpointed Charlie
Sawyer, 147, Los Angeles, 10.
o
bomb
Aldilrh wan a gangly, unnriho
dox fighter who spent moAl of Ihp
liiur mixMiig ovc-rlinnd right nnd
ridniK Hmnpnon piggy-back around
thp rum
The Negro hnd Bampton guess
mi in Ihr (Irit round with Ins
dipny-ooodlp slylp bul lost the
round whpn he hit Sampson with
a low blow. '
Hnmpson wanii'l In Hip rlnjr long
enough lo show his switch-style
He started, and llnishpd. southpuw.
The added wplitht Sampson was
a welterweight when hp not his
start In Klanuith Kails has put
more oomph in Snmjuon's punches
Hp came in last nlRhl at 110. a
rocked Hlller for a three run
hompr.
flip ace receiver continued his
destructive work Friday night a
gnlnst Drews and the Phils. He
drove In all of Brooklyn's runs m
a 6-1 victory with a pair of home
runs.
Campanella clouted Uie 100th of I
his career with the bases empty
T,i """K luiwwcu
up wiin a game - winning grand'
slum blast In the third to Insure
the Dodgers' seventh straight tri
umph. The vl,-lnrv nln miIiIi ii,a
f rbiHo,.,,' In rn,l ll.-U -
i ,rnt, UVPr X. tumier . un N(,W
York Olanls. 8nl Maglle recorded
his eighth victory without a loss
for the Olnnts as he turned bnck
the Boston Braves, 5-3
Mngllo staggered a bit In iho
first throe Innings and In the mint)
but from the fourth to Uip Inst
frame he allowed only one hit.
Veteran Kon Raffensberger, sup
ported by youngsters Wnlly Post
and Roy McMillnn. gained his
third victory of the season over
HI. Louis ns Cluclnnnti shaded Iho
Red Birds, 2-1. Post and McMil
lan homered off Harry Brccheen
to account lor Cincinnati's runs.
The last place Pittsburgh Pirates
edged the Chicago Cubs, 6-6. in
13-lnnings to snap an eight game
losing streak. Ous Bell and Johnny
MerNOn doubled back to back with
one out In the 13th to break up Ihe
game.
All American League games also
were played ot night. The pace
sctting Cleveland Indians downed
the Browns, 6-3. In SI. Louis and
the Dot roll Tigers swamped the
Chicago White Sox, -2. The other
clubs were Idle.
Monte Irvin
May Return
lly TED 8MITS
NEW YORK (ifl - Monte Irvin,
slugging New York Giant outfielder
will know next Monday If his right
ankle has mended sufficiently to
lot him play this season.
"I feel great, I think It's going
to be OK," he said.
Next Monday the cast comes off
nnd doctors can tell If the broken
bono has act properly. ' .
Irvin saw his ftrwt game of the
regular senson Frldov night when
Ihe Quints beat the Braves. Despite
Iho dire predictions when Irvin
was Injured, the Giants are In the
think of the National League race
without his services.
Irvin broke his ankle In an ex
hibition game at Denver Anrll 2.
He was flown back to Harkness pa
vilion of Presbyterian Hospital and
discharged from there April 2,
SrORTS MIRROR
By The Associated Press
' Today a year ago Bob Feller,
ace flrebnller . of' the Clevelnnd
Indians, pitched a two hlttdr to
defeat Washington, 16-0.
.Five years ago . The New
York Yankees defeated the Boston
Red Sox, 3-1, to Inorease their lead
In the. American League to 3 !i
games. '
Ten years afro Mel Patton,
USO, was docked at 8.4 for Uio
100-yard' dash at Modesto, Calif.,
relays. '
Twenty yenrs ago Vernon
(Lofty) Qomcn struck out 13 . AM
for season record, as Now York
defeated Philadelphia, 3-1,
Montgomery
Earns Draw
middleweight. Aldrlch weighed 103.
The hit ol the evening was baby
lacpd Jackie Moore, one of lour
Scuttle boys handled by Bob Wark.
The 18-year-old lad got a draw
with Ralph Weiser in a rousing
six-rounder thai taw one Judge,
Kloyd Wynne, give the nod to
Moore.
Keleree Wally Mosa and the
Herald and News Judge called the
light a deadlock In a spin verdict.
Weiser had lo go all-out In the
last round to gel the draw after
being on the floor In the fifth
round in a tumble thai looked Ilk
a half-slip half-knockdown.
Vi riser won the lirst round by a
shade with two hard right-hand
clout. But Moore evened things In
the second chaplcr with a business-like
loft jab and one good
right-hand Jolt.
Both wore cautious In the third
round with the edge going slightly
lo Weiser. But Moore came back
strong to oul-box Weiser and went
ahead alightlv after live frames.
SUDDEN KNDI.NO
Blackle Vanderveer. Ihe rocky
8eattle welterweight, ended a lack
lustre bout suddenly In the third
round ol a scheduled six with a
Nulit upprrcut thai burled deep In
Monly Montgomery's tummy.
Montgomery tried to gel up at
nine but his Ipus wouldn I work.
Ihe bout was uneventful up to
Unit lime with Montgomery -ush-
; mi vanoerveer out missing bndly
agaliisl the Seattle fake-nrllM
ral Manoney won a unanimous :
six-round decision over Kid Pol.1
lard. Pollard, ol Willow Ranch,
Calif. went down in the first
round when he caught one of
Miilioiicys straight Iclls that car-j
ried plenty of ting in Ihe early
rounds.
TIKKS
Pollard never caught up although
ho won the lourlh and fllllt when
Mnhoncy started tiring. But the
big Senile kid finished fast and
had Pollard fnnnlng air. The deci
sion was unanimous.
Hi lly Plummer and Pedro
(Corky) Jlmenej opened the show
in hectic lashlon In a four-round
draw that saw Plummer visit the
canvas twice, Jimenes once.
Jlmenci was behind on points
when he threw a right hand "out
ol nowhere" while getting mauled
on the ropeg In the fourth round.
Both were bleeding badly and
Hie draw decision wns popular.
Promoter Mack Llllnrd la plan
ning on June 13 for the next ring
show.
By The Associated Press
Bnttlng, Roy Campanella, Dod
gers clouted two home runs,
one with the bases loaded to drive
In all of Brooklyn's runs In a 5-1
triumph over Philadelphia.
Pitching, Sal Maglle. Giants
Turned In his eighth victory with
out a loss in pitching New York
to a 5-3 victory over Boston.
Phils Get Wyrostek,
Send Church to Reds
PHILADELPHIA .(VP) The Phil
adelphia Phillies have Johnnv Wyr
ostek back In their outfield but
It cost Uiem 15-game winner Emory
(Bubba) Chinch to regain the 33-year-old
veteran they traded away
four years ago.
Wyrostek and Minor -League pit
cher Kent Peterson came to the
Phillies In a deal completed Fri
day that sent the right handed
pitching Church to the Cincinnati
Reds.
Peterson Is being sent to an as
yet unidentified Phillies' farm
team, nrobnblv Baltimore Id the
International League.
' The Phillies traded Wvroslek to
Cincinnati for shortstop Eddie
Miller In the winter of 1948. Owner
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
IU0INI, OKI. MID'OHO
Thoroughly Modern
' , ltr. and Mrs. J. E. Sarler ,
and Joe Barley
Proprietors
Mustangs
Fail In
Title Try
DRAIN. Ore. Iff Oervuls and
Boardman will meet here Saturday
In the finals of the Oregon Class
B high school baseball tourna
ment.
Both teams won decisive victor
ies In Friday's action Gervale de
feating Creswell 8-3 and Boardman
lopping Malln 7-4
Boardman Pitcher Bill Palmer
gave up only three hits and struck
out lb Malln batsmen In Ihe night-
cm.
Triples by Pitcher Oarv Espe
and Harry Nosack accounted for
the deciding Oervals rum in ine
opener.
ay,ie hick gave up ie nus
than Palmer only two bul Ihe nig
right-hander was somewhat wilder
than he has been In the past,
caused possibly by what was de
scribed as an "unusually hlgb
pitching mound."
Malln saw Us 1-2 lead wasten in
the fifth Inning when Baordman
collected Its only two hits, both
doubles. Rick walked two and Bob
Stevenson turned In a costly bob
ble. When the hectic Inning was over,
Boardman had five runs and a 7-3
lead.
The Mustangs Jumped Into a
rit-lnnlng lead when George Raj-
nus amacked a two-run double.
Stevenson hit a one-run single In
the second and Malln scored Its
lust run In the fifth on an error.
Malln meets Creswell tonight for
third place.
Creswell 001 000 33 3 3
Oervals 023 300 x 4 4
Zllkoskl and Burns; Espe and
Oressman.
Boardman 010 150'0 7 1
Ms!ln 210 010 04 1 t
Palmer and Gillespie: Rick and
Herrlngahaw.
GOODNIGHT, IRENE!
What a fish for such a
pretty little girl to be
catching. ."I'm sorry," she
says, "but I didn't catch it.
I'm just furnishing the
cheesecake." This 103-lb., 8
ounce prize took the gen
eral division lead in Miami
Beach's summer fishing
tournament, was caught by
Philadelphia's Vincent
Monte. "Mv name? Oh, It's
Irene Hall."
Softball Opens
In Lakeview
LAKEVIEW (Special) The City
Softball league takes off here Mon
day night with Rose Cleaners
meeting West Coast Life Insur
ance and Lakeview Manufacturing
lacing Adams Lunmer.
The other two teams In the six
team league. Lakeview Sales and
Fremont Sawmill, see action Wed
nesday night. Games are scheduled
three nights a week (Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday).
Bob Carpenter admits It was the
one deal he was always sorry he
made. Both Carpenter and his man
ager, Eddie Sawyer, tried all last
winter to pry Wyrostek from the
Reds but were unsuccessful. They
finally gave up.
Wednesday. Pabe Paul. Clncln
atl general manager contacted
Carpenter. He needed a pitcher.
Cnrpentor renewed his request for
Wyrostek. Twenty-four hours later
the two clubs had a deal.
In Cincinnati, speculation was
lhat the transaction may be a fore
runner to an even bigger swap
betwtrn the Reds and Brooklyn
Dodgers. The rumor Is that the
Cincinnati cluB will send Ewell
Blackwell to Brooklyn for out
fielder Carl Furlllo or Andy Pafko.
Otto White Boots
art in your size
- ot DREWS!
IB
1
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
22
22
17
16
14
IS
12
Pet.
.769
.733
.531
.516
.467
.455
.414
.176
Brooklyn
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Pittsburgh
6
Yesterday's Scores
Brooklyn 6 Philadelphia 1
New York S Boston 3
Cincinnati 2 8t. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
Pet.
.647
.581
.563
.552
.486
.438
.407
.300
Cleveland
Washington
Boston
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
Philadelphia
22
18
18
16
17
14
11
Detroit
Yesterday's Scores
Cleveland 6 St. Louis 3
Detroit 9 Chicago 2
(Only games scheduled) -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L . Pc4
San Dleao 52
20
21
21
26
26
27
30
30
.615
Hollywood 30
Oakland 28
8an Francisco 25
Los Angeles 24
.588
.571
.490
.480
.438
Portland 21
Sacramento 21 30 .412
Seattle - 20 30 .400
Yesterday's scores
c TMma Q DaklnnH S
Hollywood 4-3 Seattle 3-0
Sacramento i ui Angeies i
Portland 3 8an Francisco 1
Western International League
W L Pel.
Victoria 30 .690
Spokane 21 10 .6T7
Vancouver i
Vvenntcbee IS 15 -500
Salem 15
Lewlston 13 17 .433
Trl-City M
Yakima io
FrldaT Results
VIMnrU 4. Trl-CilV 0
Wenetchee 12. Lewiston 1
Vancouver 6. Salem 6 (13 innings)
Spokane . Yakima 6
Oregon
Bows Out
Of Race
By The Associated Press
W L Pet.
Oregon State S 5 .643
Washington 8 5 .bid
Oregon -600
Washington State 6 .400
Idaho 3 10 .231
Thi! llnlversltv ol Oregon bowed
out of the Northern Division title
race Friday, leaving league-ieaaing
Oregon State and the fast-rising
University of Washington to battle
It out for the laurels.
Oregon State knocked the Ducks
from contention with a close 7-6
decision while the Huskies took
over second place In division stand
ings on the strength of a 8-4 vic
tory over wasnington state.
Oregon and Oregon State meet
again Saturday at Eugene. The Hus
kies take the Cougars on again
Saturday and then move on to a
two-game series against last place
Idaho at Moscow Monday and
Tuesday.
A pair 01 tnree-run nomers pius
well-placed single combined to
make the Beaver victory. Home
runs by Jay Dean In the first and
John Thomas in the eighth both
with ' two on the bases kept the
Ducks in trouble. The winning tally
was scored when Nick Schmer let
a grounder get by him and Cub
Houck scored.
Meanwhile, the Washington Hus
kies picked up 13 hits from one
of the division's leading pitchers,
Rod Keogh, who had fanned 40 bat
ters in 57 innings of pitching.
FISHING SEASON
Opens May 30th
take o' the Woods
CABINS, BOATS ond MOTORS
AVAILABLE
SNACKS AVAILABLE
STORE AND RESTAURANT NOT OPEN V .
" ' ' UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
RED HURD, SPORTS EDITOR
Tavern
Boys Win
Handily
I
The Citv Leatnie Softball race
j although Just two weeks Into the
'season. Is settling down to a battle
between Suburban Tavern and
Bill's Place.
Each team notched Its third
straight victory last night against
no setbacks.
Suburban blanked Basin Auto,
18-0. behind the perfect pitching of
Darrell Hlmelwrlght.
Bill s Place clobbered Hercules
12-4.
Not only did Himelwright turn
in a perfect game not a batter
reached first base but he clob
bered a home run In Suburban's
9-run second lnnmg. The spread In
rum brought the game to a close
at the end of four and a half in
nings. Third-baseman Ki Carrier
hit 3-for-3 for the evening.
Cecil Hendricks smacked a four
bagger as Bill's Place erased a
0-3 deficit with five runs In the
second and went on to win handily.
.Pitcher Jack Kemnitzer had
some trouble in the first Inning
but settled down to pitch brilliant
ball the rest of the way for Bill's
Place. '
Monday night's games put Kal
pine against Elks at 7, Chiloquin
against Metiers at 8:30.
Line scores:
Basin Auto 000 00-0
Suburban 390 6x-18
(Blttterles not available)
Hercules ..300 100 0-4
Bill's ' 051 105 x-12
0
15
4
15
Zimmerman and Cogdlll; Kem
nitzer and J. Derrah.
Sim Iness
Shatters
Discus Mark
EnriEVE Ore. Ufl Sim Iness,-
a husky 6 foot, 6 inch Southern
California athlete who threw the
discus Friday farther than any
U.S collegian ever has. will take
a crack Saturday at the world rec
ord. He will set his chance in trie
finals of the annual Pacific Coast
Conference track meet. In Ihe
Qualifying events of this meet Fri
day he sailed the discus 183 feet
5 , inches, a throw that will be
submited as an American record.
The recognized college tlUe hold
er now is Fortune Gordeln of Min
nesota, who established a record of
178 feet. 11 'i inches in 1848.
WORLD RECORD
Gordien also set the present
world record, competing in Fin
land in ltHV. it is 180 leet, 11
inches.
Southern California, seeking its
12th straight conference title, is
favored heavily to repeat.
In the qualifying use placed 10
men in 13 events for the finals.
The next best came from Stanford,
10 men in 12 events, and California.
8 men in 11 events.
USC has more competitors com
ing up in six other events, for
which qualifying heats were not re-
quirea.
Regarded as certain winners for
USC are Iness, hurdler Jack Davis,
Parry O'Brien in the shot Dut.
John Bradley In the 440-yard run
Art. uarcia in uie mile, ana -ne
USC relay team.
SCRAMBLE
Stanford. California and UCLA
are expected to fight it out for
second, third and fourth. Washing
ton and the other schools from the
northern division of the conference
will follow.
UCLA qualified four men In 1
events. The leaders, and likely
first place winners are George
Brown In the broad Jump, 100
yard and 220-yard dashes and Hod
Richard in the two sprints.
SCORES
College Baseball
-oncordla 5. George Fox 4
(Oregon Metropolitan Conference
championship)
TIME OUT! I
'
'Nuts! Ufa quit, Ed they're
Just not bitingf today!"
Roosevelt,
Albany In
Title Go
ALBANY, Ore. () Albany and
Roosevelt of Portland, winners of
Friday night semi-final games, will
meet here Saturday night to decide
the state high school baseball
championship.
Albany upset Lincoln, champion
of the Portland city league. 6-4 in
Frlday'i nightcap. Roosevelt, the
No. 2 Portland team, easily de
feated. The Dalles 11-3.
Lincoln and The Dalles will meet
in .Saturday , night's opener for
third place.
Tight pitching; by Prank Burford
and seven Lincoln errors Wei's big
factors in the Albany victorv. But
it- was a fourth Inning home run
by outfielder Gary. Torgeson with
Burford on second, that broke a
4-all tie and. gave Albany the win.
rex Kirkendal and Harv Neuen
dorf each rapped out a double and
two singles to lead Roosevelt's hit
ting attack in the opener.
Six errors by The Dalles behind
Pitchers John Lundell and Bill
Moore helped the Fortlanders.
The Dalles 000 003 03 11 (
Roosevelt - 211 025 X 11 15 1
Lundell. Moore (7) and Hyde;
Brumett and R. Neffendorf.
Lincoln 311 000 04 7 7
Albany 040 200 x 6 ( 1
Keenan, Aman (6) and Moore;
Burford and Farrett.
Ideal Weather
For Trackf est
PORTLAND Wl The fifth
annual Portland-Southern Oregon
high school track meet will have
ideal weather Saturday night, the
Weather Bureau reported.
This Is the first time the meet
has been held in Portland. It will
be at the new Lincoln High field,
Just southeast of Multnomah Ath
letic Club.
: 5
i and I keep my
, clothes That I
Pardon tht oudaciry boys, bur that's fh ; ,
way I am. And if you don't mind my rolling yog, '
I like men who look NEATER, and ra smart
enough to know tfibt MY dry 'cleaner it TOPS .
when ft comet to prompt service and doing the
job right. Who IS my cleaner? I thought you
knew. It'i '.'..'.."'':' :"
CASCADE
Klamath'i Finest
Sanford
Wins For
Beavers
By The Associated Pre
San Diego knocked Oakland out
of second place in the Pacific Coast
League race Friday night with a
9-6 defeat while Hollywood was
winning both ends of a twin bill
from Seattle 4-3 and 3-0 .to go lnjg
the runner-up position.
Sacramento exploded for she tal
lies in the 11th inning to whip Los
Angeles 7-1 and move out of the
cellar ahead of Seattle. -
In the other game, Portland beat
San Francisco 3-1. The same teams
continue tneir series Saturday.
Lou Stringer, former Hollywood
inflelder playing his first wec
with the Padres, knocked In font
runs with two doubles and a honte
run. Jack- Graham, veteran first
baseman, accounted for tore writs
a single and noma run, -
J'WU JIOMEKS
Manager Joe Gordon reallv show
ed his Sacramento charges the way
against Los Angeles. His homer
sent the game into extra Innings
and he blasted a three-run round
tripper in the final, frame to paco
uie Dig inning. .
At Portland, big Fred Saaford
allowed only - four hits in pitching
the Beavers to their win over San
Francisco. Herman Reich drove In
all the Portland runs with, two
singles. ,
Jim Walsh' and Larry Shepard
combined to pitch Hollywood to lfs
first game win at Seattle and", shin
Paul Pettit, the $100,000 bonus ley
hander, proceeded to handcuff the
Kainiers on live mti to. tna niqa-
inning finale. . ' . -
BAD TOSS - . ... .. '. r
The opening" game' was lost h
seventh and final inning on bad
throw from Vera Klndsfathen who
pitched a seven-hit game. The tew
came on an attempted double play
with one away. Both runners were
safe. The next batter, Dick Wilson,
laced a double to break the 3-2 tie.
Pettit was In control all the w
in the second game.. Between the
second and seventh innings he re
tired 16 batters in order to mark
up his ruth win against one defeat.
Umbinetti, Word ,
In Pendleton Lead
PENDLETON, Ore: IB -'Harty
Umbmetti. Seattle.- and Bud Ward.
Great Falls. Mont., lead off a field
of 87 golfers Saturday with lie
scores of 69 in the Pendleton Open
Golf Tournament.- - f
Both carded one under par in Km
opening 18-holes of play. The en-
tire field plays anotner - 18-noie
round Saturday and the low 45 plus
ties will compete for the champ
ionship Sunday. 1
HILLTOP CAFE
NOW OPEN :
24 HOURS A DAY
LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANERS
Opp, Post Office