Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 20, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., September 20, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Braves Cop 35-7 Decision By JIM GRANT -- Sports Editor Idaho Daily Statesman - . BOISE Boise Junior College, sparked - by a gazelle - like hall .back, turned on the power in . the second half to thump an ' out. gunned Oregon Tech team, 35-7, here Saturday night before a ltrat game crowd of 6,000. Held to a 14-7 halftime lead by the Owls, a lead whicn didn't look too safe in view ol OTI's fast backs, the Broncos started to pull away midway through the third quarter when Ed Lodge, a half back who ran as if lie was con nected in the middle by a univer sal Joint, skirted right end from the eight - yard line to give Boise - on-1 looH r-.nni-H Jim Bl-nlld kicked the third of four straight extra points to mane u ti-i, FIRST PERIOD Boise started the scoring in the first period when Lodge losseo a ,., . ,-arri no to fullback Fred Miklancic, a 196 - pounder who ran up the middle oi me uu im" as If he owned it. Braud kicked the extra point. , ' But,. Tech quickly came back wiith the most spectacular play of the evening to tie the score at 7 - " . , . Quarterback Ray Rosa, faking to fullback Cal Smith who plunged into the line, pitched out to half back Odie Canada who cut for the sidelines and ran 69 yards through the bewildered Bronco secondary to score. Canada kicked the extra P0.1"''. ... ' th second MlKiancii; "I' . . Boise touchdown as he cracked center, and was siowea the eight when an Owl grabbed hira by the jersey collar. But, he drove to the one before being stopped. Quarterback Bob Fulwyl- i .. nr, unenlc and er ruKKeu is utc, - "was Braud with the extra point a.in. i-.tu ,artr unable to move on the ground against a stiffening Teen lme.,Dui"""r7 middle uneDaciter - - - - . t, in th nir with half back George Di Liovio hitting for 21 and 53 yards. Four more plays put the ball on the three and quar tciback George Kom scored on a keep Play at right guards Brand again kicked the extra point, his fourth of game. rlK'll. KrORF. The final Boise touchdown came l ,h. manlnor mlmitPK Of the. BBnie a-, end Lonnie Park scored -from the three - yard line on an cnu nround. This time It was fullback Dale Bassett who booted the extra point. r tha tinni nlflv of the game. Dave Thomas, passing from his own 36 - ya'J line, hit Charles Eccleston with a pass whicn car .a nnlep 33 - vard line. lieu .v - That was as deep as the owis penetrated in tne secuiio. "" Stan Smith. Tech guard, was ta . T irae Hncnltnl bv ambu lance after being cracked hara late in the game, mo a "V" eu for a gash over his eye and then released. After the game. Tech coach Rex Hunsaker said that Lyle Smith, .... rir ....n hnrt H tlOOd hall team with a deep bench. Line coach Bob Smith was nign in no i . T,r whom he said. raise u , , ... ..T.i j n nf the best ball games I've ever seen a college kid play." Seattle Considers Ex-Cub SEATTLE W Phil Cavaretta. former manager of the Chicago Cubs. Is being considered to boss the Seattle Ratniers, the Post-In-tclllgencer reported Monday. Frank Lane, general manager of the Chicago White Sox, told.Rain ;er owner Emil Sick that "Cava retta may be available when the season is -over." The former Cub boss was fired last spring by the Cubs and later was picked up by the White Sox as ft plaver-coach.' T H e Post-Intelligencer , quoted Dcy Soriano. -.Rainier general mrnager, as saying: "Cavaretta Is a good possibility. He has been highly recommended to Mr. Sick and certainly fills the bill for Uie kind of man we want." Sick said the Rainiers "have left the manager business open a while" in discussing his recent trip to Chicago, the report add ed. The Rainier owner came to no agreement with Rogers Homsby, but commented: "If he goes to a minor league team, I think it will be ours." Sick has talked with Uie New York Yankees, who have prom ised Seattle abundant player-help if Hornsbv Is aopointed here. "The Yankees are strong for Hornsby." Sick was quoted a saving, "and they have made it clear that players will be avail able If we take him. . ." Saturday the Post-Intelligencer reported that negotiations with the Rajah had cooled. Hornsby report edly demanded a two-year con tract -at a high salary, and com plete control of all player deals. HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. - MEDFORD Thoroughly Modem tin. J. Barley Joe Earlty Jr. Proprietor Win Indian Impre. By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK Wi The man from Cleveland who has been following the Giants around for some time looking for clues as to how the World Series is likely to turn ou admitted he was more impressed by Leo Durocher s c'ub t l.m he had expected to be. He said that the suck fielding ot tne National Leaguers had especially struck him. 'If it wasn't for the Indians pitching staff." he said. "I'd al most have to pick this team to beat us. But we do have the pitch ing and that's what decides World Series. It could be a whale of a playoff, though, if Johnny Antonem wins Uie opening game. He's a great all around ball player, that young man is." Oregon Throttles Idaho 41-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Northern Division, which hasn't had a representative In the Rose Bowl for nigh onto II years. throws Its best Sunday punch at its Southern Division cousins Sat urday. Coach Len Casanova's Univer sity of Oregon Ducks, who flexed their muscles against Idaho last Saturday, take on the Stanford Indians at Portland In one of two conference games on tap for Northern Division-members of the Pacific Coast Conference. The Ducks, a solid, albeit thin, crew, have a potent ace in the hole in the person of quarterback George Shaw, a truy who does everything on the field but blow the whistle. Despite their pre-season billing as the best bet to upset cantor- nla's monopoly on the Pasadena saucer, however, the Ducks had to shake off the first half blues before going on to a 41-0 waxing of the Idaho Vandals. RRF.EZE Held to a 1-0 advantage during the first nan ot a game eapeun-u to be a breeze for them, the Ducks wore down the Idaho line in the ,t.i.j onri urnn oniric? awav. Shaw whipped an aerial to Hal Reeves for , tnc "r3t ?core ln a play that covered 81 yards. He heaved anotner iu aerim in third and set np a third score with a 23-yard run. At Seattle, meanwnne, tne uni versity of Washington Huskies staged a fumbling duel, five bob bles apiece, with the Utah Red skins in an intersectlonal battle before emerging on the credit side of a 7-6 finish. But the close victory was costly for the Huskies. Mike Monroe, a highlv-touted fullback, sulfered an Injured knee and doctors said Sun day he will be lost to Coach John ny Cherberg for a good half of the season. ! ' With Mbnroe on the sidelines and an extremely green line composed of one senior, four Juniors and two sophomores, the Huskies face a herculean task In trying to stop the Michigan Wolverines at the UW stadium come Saturday after noon. COMPETITION ' Oregon State. Idle last Saturday, steps Into competition for the first time this weekend when they host the Vandals in the other confer ence game on the Northern Di vision docket. Washington State. 39-0 victim ot ., r-llfnrnin Inst Friday night, takes on the College of Pa-1 cific Tigers at opor u"-" arcs Saturday night. California's big Bears defeated 27-13 by Oklahoma meet San Jose State Saturday. San Jose may 8ive Cal trouble in Berkeley especially if the beefy Bears don't sharpen their fmgerwork and hold on to the ball. The Spartans squashed Utah State in San Jose. 20-0.breaklng a scoreless tie In the second half when Aggie Ken Harris fumbled a high pass from center and the Spartans recovered for the TD. The Oklahoma Sooners turned two Cal fumbles into touchdowns. The defending Pacllio Coast Con ference champion UCLA Bruins broke their school scoring record by stomping San Diego Navy, 67 0. ' The Bruins travel east to meet Kansas this week. Prep Gridder Dies Following Game Injury MANCHESTER, N.H. I Arth ur J. Cronm Jr., of Beverly Mass., a 17-year-old substitute back on the St. John's prep school foot hall team, suffered a fatal neck In jury Sunday in the opening game against Manchester Central High. The senior honor student died en route to a hospital after walking off the field complaining "my head hurts." Dr. Samuel C. May, acting med ical referee, said Cronln suffered a dislocated neck. Rent A Vacation Travel Trailer- SU ft 5 Far Itiformati FIioim J550 or 75SI POOLE'S s"7,r Folloiver ssedbyNY These did not sound like the words of a man who considered the new American League cham pions to be the overpowering out fit that .their record this season Indicates they are. Were they not a vastly Improved club over the one that finished a dismal second last year? . BETTER BENCH T wouldn't say they're any bet ter except In some additional pitch ing strength and a better bench," was the surprising reply. "The main thing is that the rest of the American League went back a lot, especially the Yankees. We had the pitching and nobody else did. "If I was sizing up the Indians nrt Giants man for man I'd have to give the Giants two of the three outfield positions with left field a tossup. I'd give them first base and shortstop by wide margins. I'd have to take Bobby Avila and Al Rosen at second and third because of their hitting but Uiey can't field with Davy Williams and Thomp son. Neither club has a hitting catcher. "The Giants have a lot more speed. I've been watching Willie Mays make basket catches of balls out there in center that Larry Doby wouldn't have reached. All our speed Is right at the top of the order . Al Smith and Avila. Catcher Wes Westrum Is the only slow man on the Giants." It was suggested that he wasn t making out much of a case for a ball club that has led Its league practically all the way. "Don't get me wrong." our Clevelander cautioned. "You asked . octinn and I gave you an answer. I said it Isn't any better team in the field than it was last year, that's all. PITCHING "It's a better club because ' ot the second line pitching behind Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn. This kid Ray Nar- ltski has been a big help. So has Hal Newhouser in relief and Art Houtteman as 4 starter. Incident ally, how can you figure a couple of supposedly washed up guys like that winning 7 and IS games up to now if the American League hasn't taken an awful dive the last sea son or two?" We asked if Houtteman figured to be the Indians' fourth starter In the series if four starters are needed. He said he doubted it very much. "I don't think you'll see any thing except the big three unless the Indians get a lead of maybe 3-1 with the next game coming up in ' our stadium. In that case I wouldn't be surprised to see Al Lopez hand the ball to Bobby Fel ler. Bobby never has won a World Series game and the fans would like to see him have the chance." What of Durocher's problem assuming of course that he will get to pick a aeries starter. "Oh this team will be In there all right." said the Indian sleuth. "And Leo will have to do some awful deep thinking. He'll have to decide whether to lead with Sal Maglie and hope to get him back for another start In a long series or throw Antonelli at us the first day and hope to get the kid back twice more If It goes seven games. Actually, I think Maglie will worry us more than Antonelli. Except for Doby all our power hits righthand ed. Sal gave us trouble in our exhibitions last spring." STATISTICS OTI BJC , 12.1 241 . 32 39 9A 202 IS 10 6 6 2 0 40 100 , 112 302 R 3 . 30 4 33 0 25 33 Yards Rushim ardi Loit Ruihinf Net Yrd -- Posbm Attempted - Passes complete . Passes Intercepted Yards Pa-sing -- Tctal Yardage Punts Punting Averare . Yards Penalized ALLEY KATZ Mdo - Land Potetfi J. W. Kerns .. Troy V. Cook . Swan Lake Moulding: -. Loute'a Food crater Lake Creamery SunrlM Service Balfiger Oil Perkini Newt 6". l'i 9 3 4 3 .. 3 V: 1 0 S'i Last nunta result; Swan Lake 0, J. W. Kerns 4. Medo -Land 4. Louie s Food 0. Perkins 0. Poteet'a 4. Trov V. Cook 4. Balslger Oil 0. Crater Lake 3, Sunrise Service 1 Pauline Keffer swept both the Individual scoring events in action last night at the Alley Katz League at Lucky Lanes. She rolled a 437 high series and then took high game honors with her 166 high game. Runnerup spots in both divisions of action was ta ken by Lee Woodruff with her 15 high game and 424 series total. Team action was taken by Troy V. Cook as they rolled a 2395 three line series and then added the high team game laurels to their list with a 878 line score. .1. W. Kerns rolled the second high series of 2343 for runnerup honors while Medo-Land wound up with second high game honors with a 867. Dorothy McBride picked up two snllts to add further action to last night's league play. She combined a 7-4-5 shot and then collected a (-10 double pin shot. Plans and Estimates Free LOFDAHL LUMBER 4410 So. eth Phone 8230 TIME OUT accmt h ' "Well, this is one time I've got a sure thing . . 1 bet on every darned horse in the race!" Irish 4 To Face Longhorns NEW YORK W-It won't take Terry Brennau, the rookie Notre Dame football catch, long to find the potential ot his first Irish ma chine Just one game, in tact. The 26-year-old Brennan, who looks like Joe College himself, sends his squad against the Uni versity of Texas Saturday. The Longhorns are rated one of the top teams ln the Southwest Con ference, and they looked very good, indeed Saturday in winning their opener from Louisiana State, 26-0. Brerman has a rather thin squad and has commented that his main problem will be to develop a power back and to get some reserve strength in the line. He isn't a prophet of gloom as was his prede cessor, Frank Leahy, so until he shows that he Is Joshing, he must be taken seriously. Notre Dame was rated the top team in the country in the Asso ciated Press' pre-season poll of sports writers and sportscasters. After last week's preliminary Skirmishes, all of which followed formi this Saturday presents the first big afternoon or action in the new season. ' Michigan State, co-favorite with Illinois for the Big Ten champion ship, plays Iowa in the NCAA's national television game of the day. While this one should go to the Spartans, off the advance dope, Iowa appears capable of making It close. Oklahoma, perennial challenger for the mythical national title, plays Texas Christian at Norman. The mighty Sooners warmed up to their task by dropping California. 27-13 last Saturday and doing it by taking advantage of errors, the mark of a champion. That should spell bad news for TCU. The Frogs looked good beating Kansas 27-6 in their opener. The remaining teams voted by the experts most likely to succeed figure to come through the week end unscathed. Maryland, another contender for the national throne, has an open date, after flexing Its muscles with a 20-0 triumph over Kentucky. Illinois has a more difficult as signment in Penn State. The Nit tany Lions have been tabbed the class of the East ln some pre-season forecast. A better line on the merits of both clubs should come after this one. Georgia Tech, 28-0 victor over Tulane, has a date with Florida, while UCLA, which could win the Pacific Coast title again, plays Kansas. The uclans rode over San Diego Navy 67-0 Saturday. Wiscon sin and Mississippi, who round out the pre-season Top 10, go against Marquette ana Kentucky, rcspec tively. Montana State Whips Ft. Lewis MISSOULA, Mont. IPI The Montana Slate University Griz zlies scored in every period as they opened their 1054 football campaign with a 31-7 decision over a hopelessly outclassed team from Fort Lewis, Wash., Satur day night. With quarterback Dick Heath tossing aerials ln all directions, the Skyline Conference Orizzlies marked up. 12 points in the first period and then sent Dick Imcr and Murdo Campbell crashing through the Fort Lewis line for six points In the second period, seven in the third and six ln the fourth. - Imer, an all-Skyline nominee a year ago, and Campbell both crossed into touchdown territory twice. The Four-by-Fours didn't get on to the scoreboard until the fourth quarter after Eddie Chinske sent in his reserves for a bit of ex perience. Bannister Gets Athletic Award ' LONDON Wl An athlete Mon day was selected for the Silver Pears trophy awarded annually for the outstanding British achievement In any field. The recipient Is Dr. Roger Ban nister, first man in history to run a mile in less than four minutes. Last year the trophy donated by Pears Encyclopaedia went to Brigadier Sir John Hunt, leader j of the first expedition to climb Mt. : Everest. ! We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Open 8 om. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. SMITH AUTO SUPPLY 919 Klamath Ave. Crawley ongsiiian Hitson Point Winner Bob Crawley took the A-main and set a new track record, Allen Bousman won the special event race and Johnny Hitson was pre sented with the first place trophy of the season's point race yester day afternoon to highlight the final racing program of the season at Ocm Speedway. The main event of the fast and wild final racing show, was one of the very best seen on this clay oval this season, as Crawley and Al Rossi of Mt. Shasta put on a hard fought battle over the 50 lap distance to give the tans plenty of excitement. Jim Barrett driving K-25 held Uie lead in Uie 50 A-main until the 14th lap, when Crawley passed him in K-60 ln what proved to be the last leader of the event. Restarts in the 41st and 44th laps of the program's A-Main gave Crawley the lead position with Rossi just one notch behind and the two drivers battled right down to the finish line with Craw ley the winner. Rossi placed second, while third place was won by Barrett as he picked up several positions after the restart ra the 44th lap. Hitson worked his way into the fourth place finish spot and Pee Wee Roufs was fifth. SPECIAL EVENT ' S In the special event or cham pionship race between the top ten drivers in the point standings, Bous man took ine lead ln tne first lap ot the 10 lap event and held on for the win. Second place went to Rossi, while Bud Cook, Crawley and Hitson placed ln the number three, four and five positions. Hitson took home the B-maln prize money as he won the 25 lan semi-main event of the last show of the season by beating out sec ond place holder Herb Schultz, Hitson took the lead from Schultz following a restart in Uie seventh lap and went on to capture the win. Third place was taken by Bud Brown, while Quy Hitson drove his hardtop across Uie finish line ln the number four position just in front of Jack Charlton who took fifth place prize money. Dale Hlmelwright -won the tro phy dash and Rossi captured the final heat to add more life to the afternoon hardtop show that was filied with plenty of excitement. Hlmelwright took the win after being pushed very close by Craw ley, but the driver of 66 lost con trol of his car and spun out giving Himeiwrigntvtne clear cut decision of the four lap event. Bousman won second place money, while Crawley and Pee Wee Roufs set tled for third and fourth place honors. Hitson pushed Rossi in another very close finish of the 10 lap final heat event as both cars came around the final turn Just about together, but the Mt. Shasta hard topper kept his lead for the victory. Third place went to Crawley, while Benny Morrison was fourtli and Waymon Core took fifth place. CRACKUPS Ray Brackman won the last C race of the season and one that was loaded with plenty of clobbers and crackups for the fans who enjoy seeing tangled messes of cars, as he beat Bousman who took second. Third and fourth place finishes went to Bill Cham bers and Johnny Mazlngo. Roufs, Hlmelwright, Crawley and Bousman claimed heat race wins, while second place honors in the 10 lap races went to Bud Brown, Rossi, Morrison and Hlt-on- Crawley led the 45 cars through time trials ln what might have been the fastest racing day on the Speedway clay oval for some time as he toured his hardtop around the track ln 14:36 seconds to break his old mark of 14:47 sec onds set earlier this season. Jack Lively was second fastest in the one lap trials as he : circled Uie fifth of a mile track ln 14.76 seconds. Other fast times turned in yesterday Included Matt Chris tian's 14:78. Rossi's 14:81 an Fred Arnberg's 14:94. The runnerup trophy ln the point race was given to Crawley, who was Just one step In front of Christian, who finished ln third place. Christian received a trophy also, as he edged out Morrison, the fourth place man on win jiuiui, ladder. EOCE Grid Victor uphmiston. Ore. W East ern Oregon College of Education spotted Wenatchee Junior College an early lead and then overtook in. Washington squad for a 27-20 victory ln the 1854 football opener for both teams Saturday night. Dick Currie scored twice for the losers. Case Tumblebug PLOW SPECIAL $195oo CRATER LAKE MACHINERY CO. 1410 So. 6th 'Claims last ins Hardtop Leaders J ALL SMILES following the trophy presentation at yesterday afternoon's hardtop program were Bob Mest, extreme left, and George Dugan far right, after they presented Johnny Hitson, center, Matt Christian, second from left end Bob Crawley, second from right with the trophies for the top three places in the hardtop point standings for the season. Hitson won the first place Dugan and Mest Chevrolet trophy, while Crawley was awarded the second place cup and Christian the third place trophy, i f ' s CLAYTON HANNON, Sports Editor FOOTBALL SCORES1 J . WASHINGTON s HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' (Saturday) . Neah Bay 19, Forks 0 St. Patrick's (Walla Walla) 36, Elgin (Ore.) 12 Lewis and Clark 27, West Valley 6 (both Spokane) Oonzaga 33, Central Valley ' 6 (both Spokane) Tri-Co Jamboree at Battleground State Deaf School 7, La Center 1 Washougal 0, Woodland 0 Ridgrlleld 0, Castle Rock 0 White Salmon 12, Cathlamct 0 Stevenson 0, rKahtma 0 Final: South 19, North 7 COLLKGE FOOTBALL (Saturday) FAR WEST Washington 7, Utah 6 Oregon 41, Idaho 0 UCLA 67, San Diego Navy 0 1 Oklahoma 27, California 13 College of Idaho 26, Idaho State 20 San Jose State 20, Utah State 0 Arizona State (Flagstaff) 14, Red- lands 0 Llnfield 37, Southern Oregon 6 Montana slate 25, Lewis and Clark 6 Arizona State (Tcmpe) 28, Hawaii 14 , Arizona 58, New Mexico A&M 0 New Mexico 21, Brigham Young; 12 Boise JC-35. Oregon Tech 7 Eastern Oregon 27, Wcnatchee JC 20 Willamette 19, Humboldt State 10 Linfield 37, Southern Oregon 6 McOlll 8, British Columbia 5 KAST-SOUTU i Rhode Island 13, Northeastern 7 Rice S4, Florida 14 i 1 Georgia 14, Florida State 0 Clemson 33, Presbyterian 0 Maryland 20, Kentucky 0 Virginia Tech 30, North Carolina State 21 Georgia Tech 28. Tulane 0 ' Mississippi 27, Memphis State 7 Wake Forest 14, Georgia Wash ington 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 20, Louisiana State 8 Baylor 53, Houston 13 Texas Christian 13, Kansas 8 Texas Tech 41, Texas A4tM 9 Hardin Simmons 21, Tulsa 14. MIDWEST Iowa State 34, South Dakota Elate Cincinnati 21, Detroit 13 Bowling Green 18, Dayton 0 Wichita 66, Emporia State 7 , Montana 31. Fort Lewis 7 Kansas State 29. Colorado A&M 0 Oklahoma A&M 18, Wyoming e Colorado 61, Drake 0 WE CIVE Horthorn STAMPS y St- AND MOVIE MONEY Take Your Choice! LEE HENDRICKS YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST 2212 SOUTH 6TH ST. t Featiuir California Claims Win In GolS Match . PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. UR California won Its fourth Morse Cup golf match ln six years Sun day with an 8-2 victory over vis itors from the Paclfio Northwest. Tho scores: Charles Seaver, Fresno, defeat ed Weston, Spokane, 6 and 6; Cy Fennel of Palo Alto defeated Phil Oetchcll, Medford, Ore., 6 and 5. Bruce McCormlck, Temple City and Dick Yost, Portland, even. Jim Feme, Gardens, and Erv ParentSeattle, even.- Lyle Crawford, Vancouver, B.C. defeated Ted Richards, Los An geles, 3 and 2. Eddie Draper, Seattle, defeated F. A. Taylor, Pomona, 1 up. D. J. Sllvestrl, Daly City, de feated Bobble Fleming, Victoria, B.C., 4 and 2. Harvle Ward Jr., ean Francisco, defeated Bruce Cudd, Portland, 4 and 3. California won Saturday's dou bles 4-0. because it's a . . . PORSCHE "Because it's o Porsche," that's the answer you get when you aik, "how can it corner to fast, how can it go to fast, yet still be to economical ' (35 mpg ot 80 mph)?" "V . The 55 h.p., rear engines! Portche America can ' i .. be driven all day at 95 mph with no ttrain on you or the car. Built like the finest watch end fin ished like a painting. In town, the easiest to park . . on the road, you ore the king, i , DRIVE IT YOURSELF The dream of the Sportscar World. No words con describe the thrill of actually driving a Portche. Come in and aik for a demonstration .... to drive one it to want one. Delivered in . - Klamath Falls . . . 53690. Maury Clark's Foreign Car Service Porsche & Volkswagen Sales & Service Located at Maury's Pelican Service 222 So. 6th Phone 7100 Maion; Kaee Surgery Planned; For Rocky LOS ANGELES. W Heavy weight champion Rocky Marclano is taking it easy here until he undergoes minor surgery the lat ter part of the week tor his ailing beak. His nose suffered a bit of a split during his title bout with Ez sard Charles last Friday night lit New York. Charles was knockej out ln the eighth. The Rock plans to go to Arrow head Springs Hotel at nearby San Bernardino today or tomorrow te await his date with the doctors. As for his next opponent, Mar clano said It la up to his manager, Al Weill, who is accompanying him on his current trip. Weill in dicated It will be six months, may be more, before the champion de fends his title again. - . Leptich Wins Meet PORTLAND M Marty LepticU upended Dr. Millard Rosenblatt, 4 and 3, to win the Oregon Senior Golf Assn. crown for the 50-60 di vision ln an all-Portland linal Sat urday, i - v"- ' k Aata 'Hrs. Aohldl ' suiuBte i sor ENS, TNE PAT OT PMOTSCTION i.l.t mV. Til, i ibi.tr, U,t wsrtla rlSA IMMVMAMCM wi gsisaV'l V 111