SATURDAY. .KINK 21, 10.12
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMAT1I FAtXS. OREGON
pack mm i
Wolfe Lifts Tmeis tmvm
,, ,,, .(...Ml,,
,
1 Names Fade
In PSA Tournev
11OUIHVII.LK, Kv. - Thiir
nr ii low I ii it i ilui r niinir-.
In llir I'd A biiltli- Nnliirtliiy its III
Mir vl vol of l'TUIuy'n hliiuuliti'i nl
lltvurlli-h hPllIrd itiiwll In llir ilr-c-IMvrt
atl-hnln matchm In thu jinifi'
private iiolllnu pwiy.
There wrre I'niy MkIiIIitoM. n
new inritilirr til ihr IicH:i:. V'.t'
(Illegal nnil Huh lliiinllton. Imth
luiiiirr I'OA i'liniiiilini nnil mull
rl known Jotiiiirymrn iiultrra nil
Jim Turnc.na, lttibrrto Up Vici-nai,
TIME OUT!
mm
v.
TIC rre-ty
MNlr Javelin throw, IVlrrn, bul
r on found It, watrh your
direction;"
AAU Gets
New Champs
By HOB MVKIIS
LONO DEACII. Cullf . 111 Tour
new champions graced the Nation-
I AAU record book and lirMi
firrwoik were In more Knliiiilny
Her an oiiln allow ihm rn
liniirett America a chances in the
Olympic KAinfN and prKlucrd ma
jor aurprmr.i and a pair ! iniv
linps.
Hie 64 Hi annual inert, mi lin
porunt one In Hilt, Olympic yeni.
iimiea to a dure SiiuiuIuy with
i'i cvcnln on the pruuiniu.
lilKhlliiil- ol Kridny niiilita live
'hour caul Included.
Tne di'Icul ul world rrcortl hold
rl Ueoriie Klimlcli ill Uio 400 me
trr by Mnl WliUtleld- aprctac
J. I.i i upset In .40 4.
'1'he 10.000 inner victory by
Cuius Blonc over Fred Will lor
a new American rrcoid ol 30:33 A
a time that would have btoiiKht
America aecond place In (he M4B
Olympic. It wan the (anient an
Anieiican tin ever run Ihe event.
Wilt did 3U3B4 ill Oi.lo III 11141).
and icl the old AAU recoid ol
31 05.7 111 1149.
Parry OlHirn'n miccchMuI de
fense in tho nlimput and his aec
ond AAU victory over world
champion Jim KiicIih. iiccoiu-plp.lu-U
with a new meet ninra.
(J Urien hit 67 leel 4 J Inches to
Kuch a W)-7 ' and broke Kiiclin
record made In li)4t. ol 67-3 '
UelcndiiiK chumplon Charlie
Moore'a expected win In the 400
meter hurdles In the stood time ol
51.2, and Hill Mlllcr'n Javelin vic
tory at iM lert 1 inch.
The new champions ate Whll
lield, Uean Smilli in the 100 me
ters. Miller III tho Javelin and
Thomas Banc In the hammer
throw.
The bin mishap struck down de
fending champion Jim Uolliday nt
semi-linnl heat ol the 100 inclrri..
He pulled up wllh a (troln Injury.
He has already (pinhllrd lur the
all important Olympic final trials
at Los Anucles next Friday and
haturday. havinit won tho NCAA
title a week aitn. Hut whether he
will be able to compete for his
place on the team remains to be
i rrn. 'l.oh.s of Uolliday would hurt
badly.
The other accident vlcllm was
Princeton s Albln Hituch, a sure
IhliiK bet In tho 400 meter hurdles
for the U S. team and a place nt
Helsinki. Kauch, dl.sqiinlllled at the
NCAA meet, lost his lust chuncc
when a muscle Injury forced lm"
out of the event Friday night.
Today's bill lists VI events, leal
pruiK the 110-meler hurdl, the
;'(V). 800 and 1,500 meter runs, the
tjHsrus throw and Ihe pole vault.
Rawls Seeks
Open Crown
CHICAGO W) Ell.ubcth Eiuie
Rnwl.s, tho Mil Betu Kiippa ol(
lug gal known It Betsy, bnluiduy
tries for hoi- first Women's West
cm Open crown In nn nll-Texiia
pro showdown with her meet Jinx,
lebotiudliiK Betty Jameson,
' Miss Kiiwls, who nearly has
(stroked to her first $10,000 this
year as n sophoinoru pro, In
making her fourth stub at Ilia
Western Open lltlc. Her best wua
a (luai'tcrllnal surgo In HIM.
In two oilier shots, Botfiy wns
knocked out early by tho sister
pin from the Lone Bui I' stale alio
tiicounlFi's in tsniiiiuny's .m-hoic
championship match nt Bkokle
Country Club.
Frcsli Ii oni wlnnlntt the 16,000
Weiiuierviiiiu louinuy, iiii.hiiim,
Ilawls Friday polished ofl thrcc
I lino Wcatern champion Louise
Suggs, 2 mid 1. utter laKKluK bv
two holes Kolng Into tho sixth.
Her fniaiiciflnnl victim was an
other veteran pro, Peggy Kirk.
Betlv toyed Willi 10 - yenr old
Barbara Komnck, Sucre mcnlo.
C'nllf., aninlctii' P'rlilny over Sko
kle's rnln deluged ncrengo tor
a 4 and 3 victory.
Ill tho qiinrterlliials. Mlns Jnme
aonjhnd ended Pnllv Berg's miest
forTjn record tilth open crown wuii
a 6 and 3 vlclory. Belly's first two
i ronqiicsts were 7 and 6 walkawnys.
13 AT
- 7 L"
I'n-d Jliias Jr., und Chick Jlai'
liirt. One a tier nnollier, Ihe unlters
aim lime been iiiawlnii Hie head
linei diiiliiu the prellmlniiry nUKen
vanished linn) the scene Friday
when llir iiiiiti'h plan Mailed with
I'rliluy'n luo lllliolc louiids.
Hum Hncail. the defendlnii (ham.
plou who wan shoothiB for hln
liiuilll I'tlA title. I.awnon Little,
medalist Dutch Harrison, two-time
I'OA winner Jjenny Hhute. Harry
T'r III, Johnny Palmer. Clnude Har
mon and I'OA prenldrnt Morton
Hinith. all went down.
in n at
Lew Wornhain. who beat Hnead
In the lamoiis playolf lor Ihe 1047
open championship, did Ihe trick
attain on the Huh hole.
i Worshain w-as one of the first to
no down In the second lound which
I nl.'.o miw the ellinlnallon of former
j I'OA champions Jim Kerrler and
Chandler Harper. Lloyd MaiiKrum,
ex-open champion. Jack Hurke,
I Marty FurKol and Dave Doualas.
llaaa, who hasn't been doliiir loo
wrll along the tournament trail
lately, knocked oul Worsham on
the IKIli hole.
Two otht-in who have finished
sri-ond in Ihe POA arc among the
"unknown' club pros still In the
field. Hi oad -shouldered Walter Bur
kemo of Detroit, who lost to Bnead
last year, won two matches by
one hole margins, eliminating
louglas in the aecond round. Henry
Williams Jr . of Kutilown, Pa, was
runner-up to Harper In 1060.
IKINKHUK.f It
The "mosl unknown" prlie prob
ably goes lo Hay Honsberger of
C'laikMon, Wash, a big 43-year-old
man with graying hair who
beat Kerrler In the aecond round.
He never played In a I'OA champ
lonthlp befoie and was well down
the list of alternates In his dis
trict Ihln year. Hut he made the
trip when other from the north
weat didn't.
Helmuth's
Hits Win
Bv Ihe Aoorlated 1'ren
Juke llelmutli s big bat powered
the LcwiT.ton Broncs to a 13
iniiina 8-7 Western International
League iclnrv over the cellar
dwelling Yakima Bears Friday
mum
Hi-liniilh swatted oul three dou
bles lor his night's work at tho
plmr including a two bagger
In Ihe loi of Ihe 13th that sent
Artie WiLson scooting across the
i rubber with Ihe winning run.
(.ItAM) M.AM
Tlie Drones threatened to make
II a runaway in Ihe earlv Innings
as they piled up a 3 - 0 lead In
the lop of ihe sixth. But Jerrv
Zuvela put the Bears temporarily
Into the lead In the bottom of the
sixth wllh a grand-slam homer.
The Wennlchee Chiefs boosted
their stock a little with a 9 a
derision over the second place
Spokane Indians delendlng
champs. "Hie Chiefs rallied for two
jruns in the eighth with two awav
lo gain victory. Victim ol the uu
rising was reliefer Bob Roberts,
who Issued a walk to fill Ihe
bases, then dished lip big one
down the alley that' Lvoe Palmer
tagged tor a alngl between first
land second, pushing the two tallies
across.
i LOKINO ACi AIM
Ben Lorlnos neat five - hitter
gave ihe frotit - runnlntr Victoria
Tvees a -I win over the Salem
Senators. The win gave the Cana
dian soulhpnw his llih win In 14
( slarta this season. The Tyees have
now won 13 of their last 14 games
I and have a full seven-game lead
over Spokane.
1 The loop's other scheduled gnme
i Friday " night. Trl-Cllv at Van
couvcr, was rained oul.
SPORTS
MIRROR
A year ago today BUIVeeck,
once owner of the Cleveland Indi
ans, bought the St. Louis Browns.
Five years ago Assault won
Brooklyn handicap and $38,100 to
bring his total earnings up to
$570,070.
Ten years ago Brooklyn and
St. Louis split a doubleheader en
abling Biookjyn to retain a 7 'j
game lead.
Twenty years ago Jark Shark
ey won world heavyweight champ
ionship from Max Schiucllng.
By The Associated Presa
INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'E
Baltimore 2-7, Toronto 1-11, (2nd
giinic 11 innings)
Rochester 9, Svinotiso 3
Montreal 14, Huflnlo 0 i
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 3-2, Minneapolis 1-3, (2nd
game 12 Inn lugs)
St. Paul 6-6, Toledo 4-0.
Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 4
Loulsvlllo at Milwaukee, post
poned. TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6, Beaumont , 10
Innings
San Antonio 9. Fort Worth 4
Shrevopoit 6, Tulsa 0
Houston 6. Dallas 0
riONKKIt LEAGUE
Great Falls 20, Idaho Falls 3
Salt Lake City 10, Mnglo Valley t
Ortden 6, Boise 4 (10 Innings)
Billings 3. Pocntello 2
JANTZEN
SWIM TRUNKS
The GUN STORE
i
I
Fans Boo
Split
Decision
By WAI.I.AU: MVI.ItH
Indian Dick Wollr look Karl
Tinner s Northwest middleweight
crown here last night on a split
decision Unit touched oil thunder
ous boos Irom a Jiun-packcd Ar
mory crowd,
Kven Hurry F.aglrs, Wolle'i
manager, disagreed with Hie de
cision. A lew minutes alter llin
fight, I-lagles r.otight out this re
porter and said;
"'Ihe decision wan wrong. My
boy iWollei gol beat tonight. We
don't wain anything we dunl de
serve. Turner can have a chance
lo get tils title back anytime, any
place. My boy (ought a great tujht
and I'm proud ol hlui, but lie
didn't win tonlghl," concluded
Kugles.
tl It K NTAHT
11 was a whale of a fight from
Ihe opening bell. 'Die Insl blow,
a whistling left throw n by Wolle,
drew blood and Horn then on. ex
cept for brief slowdowns In inid
llghl. It was as bruising a battle
as you re ever likely to see.
Time aller time, the two battlers
stood loc-to-lnr and slugged II out.
Neither would give ground and
neither would go down. Hut Turner
seemed lo be landing otlener i.nd
appeared lo have Wolle In trouble
a couple of tunes.
On tftls repoiler's unofficial curd,
the fight was six rounds Turner,
two Wolle and two even
Judge Floyd Wynne, who
balloted In favor ol the champ,
called It live Turner, two Wollo
and three even.
NKW WKAPON
Wolfe fouvhl a fine fight and
came up wllh a vastly unproved
righl hand. In his previous lights
here, the strong Indian has relied
mainly on his murderous left hook.
But last night he frequently Jarred
Ihe unsuspecting Tuincr with a
powerful slraighl right.
Turner's ring generalship made
the difterence. The California
Negro Is perhaps as polished a
tighter ais has ever appeared here
And he's a sterling sportsman.
Immediately following the light,
while he was still in the ring.
Turner anilled softly and retrained
from becllng on the dubious de
cision that cost him his title. In
stead, he praised Wolle.
"He's a real good boy." said
Turner. "I tried hard to knock
him out but he just wouldn l gc
down "
GOOD Tl'ltNOt'T
The champioiu.hip card drew a
big house with many standees u:
the balconies.
As a novel opener. Promoter
Mack Llllard ottered two school
age amateurs in a three-rounder.
Ihi. boys. John Boogs, Tulclake,
and Junior Daniels, Klamath
Falls, drew a big hand from the
tans.
In the serious flyhllng. Bruce
Miller, Chlloquln. and K:d I'ollaid.
Willow Ranch, slugged their way
to a draw. It was a good bout and
had the fans in an uproar several
times.
The second bout, also a draw,
pilled Rudy Carlson against Dar
rell Harrington. The two Klamath
Falls boxers wenl aller each other
hammer and tongs and drew a
rousing hand from the crowd.
POLISH
Oeorgie Price, Ihe popular Mer
rill lighter now home on leave
from the Navy, went tour rounds
with Paul Kennedy, good looking
Los AnRcles Negro. This one had
the polish of a main-go attraction.
Both boys looked sharp and smart.
It was a no-declslon affair, so de
signed to protect Price's amateur
status as the welterweight champ
at his Navy base.
Ralnh Welser. the Beatty fighter.
acored a unanimous decision over
Bobby Dahl. of Boise. Dahl took
a lot of punishment and dished out
scarcely anv at all.
Promoter Llllard said this morn
ing there was a possibility of rc
matching Wolfe and Turner hero
this summer.
Leaders
By The Associated Presa
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Muslal. St. Louis. .333:
Lockman, New York and Robinson,
Brooklyn, .326: Bnumholtz, Chica
go, .321; Atwcll, Chicago, .316.
Home Kuns Saucr. Chicago.
19: Hodges. Brooklyn. Thomson
and Wcstrum. New York and Kiner
Pittsburgh, 13.
Pitching Roe. Brooklyn. 6 0,
1.000: Hearn. New York. 7-1. 875:
Ersklne. Brooklyn. 6-1. .857: Mag-
lie. New York, 9-2, .818; Brazlc,
St. Louis. 4-1, .800.
Strikeouts Spiihn. Boston. 80:
Rush. Chicago. 70: Wade. Brook
lyn. 62; Maglle. Nrw York. 61;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 57.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batllng Dlningglo, Boslon,
.337; Rosen. Cleveland nnd Kell,
Boslon. .329: Goodman, Boston,
.321; Mitchell, Cleveland, .310.
Home Runs Wcrt7 Detroit
and Bona, New York. 13: Rosen.
Cleveland and Dropo, Detroit, 12;
Dobv. Cleveland, 10.
Pitching Shnnlx, Philadelphia,
12-1, .1)23: Srdn, New Hoik, 7-2,
.778; Raschl. New York nnd Mar
rero, Washington, 6-2, .760; Bobson,
Chleaito, 8-3, .727.
Strikeouts Reynolds, New
York, 73; Shanl?.. Philadelphia. 70:
McDeimott, Boston, fil: Pierce,
Chicago and Garcln, Cleveland, 60.
Batting, George Sluiba, Dodgers
Clouted two-out-two-run pinch
hit homer in ninth to give Brooklyn
5-4 victory over Pittsburgh.
Pitching, Sntchel Pnlgc, Browns
Pitched five hit scoreless ball
for ten innings as St. Louis nnd
Washington buttled to 18-liining 6-5
fTCTOTlCTWyffl. I
iHi'.yil..
..V'W
'.-ji- - ' jf0imm! ii;
DICK WOLFE Irighf) surpriied Earl Turner (left) with a new weapon !n last night'i title fight
won by Wolfe at the Armory. Wolfe's surprise was a hard, straight right which he is shown
aiming at Turner here.
By The Associated Pren
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 41 16 .732
New York 36 20 .643
Chicago 34 25 .670
St. Louis 31 31 .600
Cincinnati 28 31 .475
Philadelphia 24 33 .421
Boston 24 34 .414
Plttiburgh 17 46 .270
Fridays Results
Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 4
Boston 12 St. Louis 7 might!
New York 4 Chicago 3 (10 Innings,
night i
Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 1 (night)
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
W L
Pet.
; New Yoik
1 Boston
' Chicago
1 Cleveland
33 21 .611
33 26 .541
33 27 .550
33 28 .641
28 26 .519
27 32 .458
24 29 .453
18 40 .310
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Detroit
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago 8 New York 5 (11 Innings
night
Cleveland 9 Boston 2 (night)
Philadelphia 3 Detroit 1 (night)
Si Louis 5 Washington 5 (18 inmngo
tic, night)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
W
47
48
41
38
40
35
31
33
Pet.
.595
.593
.526
.507
.506
.4.18
.419
.413
I Hollywood
San Diego
I Oakland
Seattle
Los Angeles
San Francisco
I Portland
' Sacramento
Friday's
Results
Sacramento 2 San Francisco 0
Los Angeles 6 Portland 1
Hollywood 5 San Diego 1
Oakland 12 Seattle 6
Western International League
W L Pet.!
Victoria 40 16 .714
Spokane 36 26 .581
Vancouver 28 23 .549
Lewisloll 28 30 .483
Wenatchec 28 32 .467
Trl-Cltv 27 33 .450
Salem 24 34 .414
Yakima 22 39 .361 ;
Sorrells Cops
Rodeo Prizes
SALINAS. Calif. (.Ti Buckshot
Sorrells. veteran Tucson rodeo
competitor, won bolh the calf
roping and wild cow milking con
test In Friday's go-round iof the
36lh annual California rodeo here.
Other winners:
Saddle bronc. Casey Tibbs, Fort
Pierce, S. D.: steer wrestling. Bill
Hogue, Fort Ord. Calll.: bareback
bronc riding. Wag Blessing. North
Hollywood: bull riding. Milt Fabln
son San Francisco: team roping,
Vern Cnstro, Llvermore. Calit.,
and Clay Carr, Vlsnlia, Calit.
Ross Dollarhlde of Lakcview,
Ore., picked up a third in steer
wrestling and a tie for fourth In
team roping. Sonnv Turemnn, John
Day, Ore., tied with Jim Shoulders
of Tulsa for third in bareback
bronc riding.
FOR SALE
WALKERS DRIVE-IN
Property, Building and Fixtures
$7,000
A Good Buy
So. 6th and Martin Ph. 6721
Suprising Chisox
Cat Yanks Lead
By The Associated Press
The Chicago White Sox of 1952
'don't get around the bases as fast
as the 1951 go-go model, but man
ager Paul Richards' current crew
! makes up for Its lesser speed with
more punch.
The socking Sox staged a stirring
rally Friday night to beat the
I pace-setting New York Yankees
1 8-5. and pull to within three games
of the defending world champions.
Chicago rallied tor four runs In
ithe ninth Inning to tie the score
at 5-5 and then won out In the 11th
when Sam Mcle crashed a three
run homer oft Bobby Hogue.
Nelson Fox opened the 11th with
a double. Minnie Mlnoso was del
iberately walked but the move
back fired as Mele followed with
a home run Into the left field
stands.
TRIBE DROPS
The victory moved Chicago to
within a halt game' of the second
place Boston Red Sox who were
trounced, 9-2. bv the fourth place
Cleveland Indians. The Indians are
a half game behind Chicago and
3 'j back of the Yanks.
By The Associated Press
New York Vinnie Marlines.
151. Paterson. N. J.. outpointed
Sammy Giuliani, 154 34, Stamford,
Conn., 10.
SOC Cards
Grid Games
ASHLAND Wi An eight-game
football schedule listing all four
members of the Oregon Collegiate
Conference as opponents was re
leased Saturday bv officials of
Southern Oregon College here.
However. Dr. 4Elmo Stevenson,
i president of the college, said SOC
will not hold official status ill the
conference, but will remain in the
Far Western Conference for the
present. However, he pointed to
recurring rumors that the Univer-
'sltv of Nevada and Sacramento
State College will seek admission
,to the Far Western circuit. If thev
are admitted. SOC might drop out.
I The eight game schedule: Sent.
13. Linfleld nt McMlnnville; Sept.
27. Eastern, Oregon College at Ash
land: Oct. 4, Oregon College of
Education at Coos Bay: Oct. 11,
Humboldt State College nt Areata:
Oct. 18, Chleo State College at
Chlco: Oct. 25, Oregon Technical
Institute nt Klnmath Falls; Nov. 1.
Portland State College nt Ashland
nnd Nov, 8, California Ac. fries at
Ashland.
A"
V
I Bob Lemon, supported by a 14-
hit barrage, breezed to his sixth
victory for Cleveland. Lemon al
lowed the Red Sox live hits.
In other American League
games, the Philadelphia Athletics
slopped the Detroit Tigers, 3-1.
I ana inc wbuiiiikwii oeuaiurs niiu
i St. Louis Browns battled to 6-6
1 18-lnnine tie under the lights at
1st. Louis.
Harry Bvrd scattered eight Tiger
ihits in out-dueling Virgil Trucks
who was charged with his eighth
loss.
SATCH STARS
Old Satchel Paige starred in the
marathon at St. Louis, longest
game of the season so far. PaiRe
took over in the eighth and pitched
five-hit scoreless ball lor ten
innings. He went out lor a pinch
hitter in the seventeenth and Dave
Madison finished up.
Meanwhile, in the National
League, the Brooklyn Dodgers
n ihair aamn Ipnri over
iuiik w wig, i n ' -
the New York Giants. The Dodgers
edged me nusourgn j-iraie. -i.
on pinch hitter George Shuba's
,n-s.t. iin-Tii. (n thp ninth
while the Giants shaded the slump
ing Chicago Cubs. 4-3. In ten
innings under the lights.
The Pirates, seeking their first
victory In nine starts over the
Dodgers, staked Howie Pollet to
a 4-1 lead but the southpaw blew
up in the eighth and yielded two
runs. Ted Wilks relieved and was
tagged for Shuba's winntnis clout.
The Boston Braves swamped the
f-. t PorHingU 12 7. and
the Philadelphia Phillies downed
the Cincinnati Keas. J-i. m ouici
National League names.
BIG INNING
Boslon. Jumped on Card ace
Gerry Stalev and two relief pit
chers lor ten runs in the sixth
inning to give Jim Wilson an 11-0
lead. Wilson wutea in me sntum
and the Cards scored sven runs
before Warren Spahn could stem
the tide.
Robin Roberts limited the Reds
to three hits including a home
hv Ho nic Awards to hold ius
four game losing streak. Del Ennls
sewed up the game wim a io
run homer in the fourth inning off
r,ioii Riarkwpll who was charged
with his eighth loss.
Baseball Set
For Stadium
Klamath's Cokes. Junior Ameri
jcan Legion nine, meets Bend here
I tomorrow afternoon in a double
header marking the first games
.this year in Gems Stadium.
r-.A..,o Hit-nMnrv ntrrppd tn allOW
the Juniors to use the park tomor
row although the ballyard is not
tn shape for regunlr operation.
There is neither electricity nor
plumbing hooked up at the park
now. The directors are letting the
juniors use the park free of charge.
BASEBALL
Sunday, June 22, 1:30
Klamath Junior Leqion
vs. Bend Double Header
GEMS STADIUM
No Admission
si---
NOW OPEN !
at Lake o1 the Woods
Grocery Store
jc Coffee Shop
Cabins, Boats and
Motors Available
Phone 1912, Lake o' the Woods
Stars
TalceOver
PCLTop
By The Associated Presa
The Hollywood Stars, after two
months of pursuit, are atop the
Pacific Coast League neap.
Fred Haney'a hustling crew dis
lodged Ban Diego Friday night with
a 6-1 verdict that knocked the
Padres out of the lead they had
held since April 17. Jim Walsh
scattered six hits while the stars
banged Ben Flowers for 11, al
though he fanned 11 batters.
The victory put the 8tars two
percentage points ahead of the
them three wins out of four In the
series, with three games to go,
PETT1T
Saturday night the Stars will
shoot their young bonus lefty, Paul
Pcttlt 17-2) against San Diego's
veteran righthander, Jack Salve
son '9-5).
EHewhere on the PLC mart,
futures held firm, Oakland's Pete
Milne rifled a three-run homer to
pace the third place Oaks to a
12-6 win over Seattle. Los Angeles
crept to within one point of Seattle
and the first division with a 6-1
decision over Portland. Bottom
bound Sacramento looked bullish
with a 2-0 triumph over San Fran
cisco.
This last was a four-hit. nine
strikeout Job by Ken Gables. Bill
Sevens tossed a five hitter for the
Seals but three of them came in
the eighth for both Solon runs that
broke the scoreless tie.
WINS FIRST
Roger Bowman made his first
start for the Oaks a winner, but
needed a robust attack plus hurling
relief from Milo Candinl to down
Seattle. Tookie Gilbert also hom
ered for Oakland.
Eddie Chandler breezed agaiast
Portland as his Angel mates reach
ed Mariso Pieretti and Bob Drilling
tor 10 hits. Chandler himself con
tributed tyo of them. Don Eggert's
homer was the only run off Chand
ler.
By The Associated Press
GOLF
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Defending
rhamnion Sam Snead. medalist E.
J. (Dutch) Harrison and three
former PGA champions were eum
Inated from the opening round of
PGA championships.
rvrTr jl rvn TtAfsv RawI de
feated three-time champion Louise
Suggs. 2 and 1. and Betty Jameson
downed Barbara Romack, 4 and 3,
to gain final of Women's Western
Open championship.
TENNio
LONDON Frank Sedgman,
Australia, defeated Irv Dorfman,
New York, 6-t, 6-2, and Mervy
Rose, Australia, beat Ken McGreg
or, Australia. 6-4, 6-4, to gain final
of London championships.
CREW
NEW LONDON, Conn. Yale's
winless crew sprang major upset
by defeating Harvard In 100th an
niversary of the Yale-Harvard re
gatta by less than a length in the
four-mile grind.
TRACK
i nNrt rfach. Calif. Curtis
I Stone won national AAU. 10,000 mt-
ter run to qualify for place on u.o.
Olympic team.
1 STEAM PUMP. 7" 4'A" x "
Dupl.x, brass fitt.d.
1 STEAM PUMP. 7'i" i 5" a (,"
DupUi, plain (illtd.
1 STEAM PUMP, 16" x f" a 12",
Dupl.x, brass fitt.d.
1 FIRE PUMP, Chrysl.r. complil.
with 2-wh..l Ir.il.r, 4" suctioa
hos. and 2 r.tls of 2'i" fir. hoi.
else available
lOGflt. CAMIASI. CUT Off SAWS.
ItlH SAWS. STIAM INGINIS,
COMPKESSOKS,
OILS, ROIL CASiS, ITC.
Telephone: DicV Glazer at
Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon)
Or Wrll. Wirt:
DULIEN STEEL
PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH.
9265. East. Marginal. Way
Seattle 8, Washington
s
5
s m
S
m
O
m
1
5 I
2 3
5 o
m
O
H
1
S
73
Z
D
o
N
m
Z
m
O
n
O
H
I
iwi m