MELT
Sunday, June 1, 1958
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SEC. B PAGE 1
Burly Sets Marks;
Beaverton Winner
CORVALLIS, Ore. AP Two
brilliant runs by Dyrol Burleson
topped individual performances
while Beaverton took the team ti
t'j at the Oregon A t prep track
Jt lere Saturday.
Burleson, a lanky senior from
Cottage Grove, set records in both
the mile and 880 events.
Beaverton won its first state ti
tle by shading Grants Pass, 53
points to SI.
A number of records were set
. as both the A-l and A-2 finals
were held on a field soaked by
a night of steady rain.
. Beaverton's triumph ended Med
ford's domination of the state
meet.
-Medford, which had won five
straight titles and nine in the past
10 years, ended far down the line
in 12th place.
Burleson, despite a pulled mus
cle and the damp track, won by
40 yards in the mile with a time
of 4:21.4.
It was far slower than the 4:13.2
he turned in earlier this season,
but easily clipped the former rec
ord of 4:24 set by George Fuller-
ton of Ashland in 1946.
Burleson broke thcylape in the
880 in 1:56.9. The former mark of
1:58 was set by, Jim Grelle of
Lincoln of roruana in uioa
Another top performance was
the 215 feet, 11-inch javelin heave
by Glen Winningham of Grants
Pass. It erased the 215-1 Vi record
set Friday by Gary Stenlund of
Douglas of Portland.
Two Salem teams figured in the
ether new A-l records.
Dan Moore of South Salem went
23 feet. 10Vi inches in the broad
jump to break the record he set
in Friday's preliminaries.
Then North Salem's 880-yard re
lay team set a record of 1:30.7
In the 880-yard relay, nicking a
half second olf the former mark
set by Medford 10 years ago.
.Tpffersnn of Portland finished
slightly ahead of North Salem in
the event, but was disqualified
for passing a baton in the wrong
lane.
The disqualification apparently
helped cost Jefferson the team ti
tle. For if it had won the event,
.Toffprsnn would have finished with
53 1-5 points and Beaverton would
have gotten third place in the re
lay, instead of second, and eubse-
mmnt .11 tioints.
Beaverton,' though, 'turned in a
tremendous effort to take the ti
tle. And Beaverton was led by
Steve Pauly, who won both hurdle
events, a fourth in the shot and
then ran in the 880-relay team.
Grant of Portland finished in
fourth place with 49 points, fol
lowed by Jefferson with 43 1-5 and
Marshfield with 34.
The A-2 team title was shared
by Aurora and Independence,
which both ended with 39 points.
Three records also fell in the
A-2 competition.
Cliff Thomson of Dillard hurtled
over the 880-yard course in 2:01,
erasing the 2:01.1 record he set
last year.
Another A-2 record toppled when
Myrtle Creek eclipsed Redmond's
earlier 880-yard relay effort of
1:33.6 with a time of 1:33.4.
Team standings: '
CLASS A-l
JReaverton, 53, Grants Pass, 51;
Grant, 49; Jefferson 43 1-5;
Marshfield, 34; Washington, 24:
Cottage Grove, 21 1-5; Roosevelt
and South Salem. 21: Springfield,
18; Douglas, 17; Medford, 14;
Cleveland and North Salem, 12;
Clackamas, 9; South Eugene,
e. i.s: Corvallis and Parkrose, 5:
Wilson and Ashland, 4; Baker and
Oregon City, 2: McMinnvuie,
Prineville and Klamath Falls, 1
Redmond and Pendleton, 1-5.
CLASS A-2
North Marion and Central, 39;
Myrtle Creek, 34; Dillard, 28: fc.a
ele Point. 26: Molalla and Nyssa
22: Seaside, 17-14 ; Rainier and
Troutdale. 17: Lakeview, 16: Scr-
ra (Salem), 15; Silverton, Willam
ette (Eugene), Warrenton and
Oakridge, 14; Madras, 12: Co
quille, 11; Phoenix, 9; Dallas, 8;
Sherwood. 6?; Hood River. 6
Reedsport, Gold' Beach and San
dy, 4: Scappoose, 2; Newport,
2Vt; Siuslaw, Etmira, St. Francis
(Eugene) Bandon and Estacada,
2; Illinois Valley, 11; Junction
City, Sutherlin and Sheridan, 1;
Henley hi; Stayton Vt.
The A-l summary:
220-Yard Dash 1. Dan Blade,
Springfield. 2, Jack Newberry,
Roosevelt. 3, .John Bardwell,
Washington. 4, Jim Klett, Grants
Pass. 5, Marvin Terry, Grants
Pass. 6, Raye Renfro, Jefferson
22.8.
Pole Vault 1. Mike Spar 1 in,
Grants Pass. 2, Gary Stenlund,
Douglas. 3, (tie),. John Harvey,
Medford; Bob Fowler, Roosevelt,
and Dennis Dichl, Roosevelt. 12
feet, 7'4 inches.
8801, Dyrol Burleson, Cottage
Grove. 2, Norm Fones, Grant,
Dexter Maust, Beaverton. 4,
Keith Forman, Cleveland. 5, Lee
Bales, Grant. 6. Don Mickles,
North Salem. 1:56.9.
Low Hurdles 1, Steve Pauly,
Beaverton. 2, Mel Renfro, Jeffer
son. 3, Jim Maryott, Grants Pass
4, Dave Eagle, Grant. 5, John
Coleman, Corvallis. 6, Duane An
kodier, Prineville. : 19.9.
4401, Stan Miller, Jefferson.
2. Lewis Powell. Grant. 3. Cardell
Mathews, Washington. 4, Fred
Bishop, Roosevelt. 5. Rod Vermil
lion, Oregon City. 6, Dale Drake,
North Salem. :50.0
Shot 1, Dick Brown, Grant,
2, Mike Murray, Medford. 3
Hardy Spurgeon, Marshfield. . 5.
John Sandidge, Baker. 6, Jerry
Larson, Marshfield. 57 feet, 8 inch
es.
Mile 1, Dyrol Burleson, Cottage
Grove. 2, Don Coulson, Cleveland,
Ted Abram, Grant. 4, Norm
Hoffman, Wilson. 5, Tom Prosser,
Beaverton. 6, Don McMillian,
Douglas. 4:21.4.
High Hurdles 1. Steve Pauly
Beaverton. 2, Jim Maryott, Grants
Pass. 3. Mel Renfro, Jefferson. 4
(tie). Dave Eagle, Grant, and
Jim Coleman, Corvallis. 6, Bob
Bartlett. South Salem. :14.4.
100-Yard Dash 1, Raye Renfro
Jefferson. 2. Dan Blade, Spring
field. 3, Larry Senn, South Eugene,
4. Dennis Glascow, South Salem
5, John Bardwell, Washington. 6,
Jack Newberry, Roosevelt. :10.2
" 880-Yard Relayr-1, North Salem
(Ben Kelley, Gene Gilbertson,
Herb Graves, Dale Drake. 2, Bea
verton. 3, South Salem. 4, Wash
ineton. 5. (Jefferson was disqual
ified while finishing in first place
lie with North Salem). 1:30.7,
Javelin 1. Glen Winningham
Grants Pass. 2, Gary Stenlund,
Douelas. 3. Steve Curtice, Park
rose. 4. Hardy spurgeon, marsn
field. 5. Jack Deines, Grant.
Tim Bullard. Marshfield. 215 feet,
11 inches.
Discus 1, Hardy Spurgeon,
Marshfield. 2, Mike McGettigan,
Beaverton. 3, Dick Brown, Grant
4. Jerrv Stubbleficld. Ashland
Mike Rose. Grants pass. t. ian
ley Harris, Cottage Grove. 158 feet
A inch.
Broad Jump 1, Dan Moore,
South Salem. 2, Raye Renfro, Jef
ferson. 3. Walter Hunter, Marsh
field. 4. Al Ricein. Washington
George Koch. Medford. 6, Gordon
Sellars, Klamath Falls. 23 feet,
10' 4 inches.
High Jump 1, (tie), Craig
Cochrane, Clackamas, and Fred
Thomas, Grants Pass. 3, (tie),
Gary Rossi, Marshfield, and Bob
Heilman. Beaverlon. 5, (lie), Lar
ry Phillips, McMinnville, Mike
O'Mar, Washington, Art Pierce,
Washington. 6 feet, Va inch.
Giants Dump
Beavers, 8-4
PORTLAND (AP) Phoenix1
tied the Pacific Coast League dou
bleplay record in swamping Port
land 8-4 in a baseball game here
Saturday night.
Phoenix turned in six double
plays tying the record previously
held by Seattle and the now-de
funct Los Angeles Angels.
Second baseman Joe Amalfitano
participated in all six twin-killings
last night, Riving him the PCL rec
ord formerly held by Jim Reese
and Leo Righetti, who both took
part in five in one game.
The Phoenix infield had plenty
of opportunities for double plays.
for pitchers Ernie Broglio and Bill
Shipley each walked seven Port
land batters. In addition, Shipley
hit one.
Phoenix touched two Portland
pitchers for 12 hits, and got what
proved to be its winning runs
when Andre Rodgers lofted a
three-run homer in the sixth inning.
Phoenix 201 103 100-8 12 3
Portland 010 120 0004
Broglio, Shipley (4) and Haller;
Singleton ana Neal.
MY Ends Losing Streak In Extra Innings
San Francisco Tumbles From League Top
BOSTON (AP) Enos (Coun-,
try) Slaughter ended New York's
losing slreak at four, 5-4, Saturday
by lofting a two-run, 10th inning
homer into the right field stands
apainst Boston.
The irrepressible, 42-year-old
country boy connected off relic!
pitcher Leo Kiely alter starting a
last-ditch New arvi rany in we
ninth as a pinch-hitter.
Dick Gernert tagged a solo
homer for the Red Sox off winner
Rinold Duren in the last ot tne
tenth but it wasn't enough. Duren
HOME STREAK ENDED
MOREHEAD, Ky. Wl The
Morehead State College basketball
team was defeated for the first
time in 35 games on its home floor
the past season. Tennessee Tech
beat the Eagles, 66-63, in overtime.
Indianapolis Driver
Benched After Crash
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Ed Eli
sian, 31-yeai-old Oakland, Calif.,
racing veteran, was suspended in
definitely by the U.S. Auto Club
Saturday for a 15-car pileup at
the start of the 500-mile race Fri
day. Pat O'Connor of North Vernon,
Ind., was Killed in the wild first
lap crash.
Duane Carter, a former race
driver who is now racing director
for L'SAC, announced:
"I'm suspending Elisian from
11 racing for the safety and well-
being of himself and his fellow
competitors.
"I'm suspending him because
of a series ol errors in judgment
He'll not race again until he can
anneal to the I'SAC's board ol
directors."
Harlan Fengier, chief steward
of the big race, said, "Every
thins Doinis to the fact that Eli
sian was driving too fast and
caused the accident by spinning
Into Dick Rathmann.
Rathmann, who had topped Eli-
position, issued his own statement
about the diastrous mixup:
Elisian went around me on the
inside. He was going oo miles an
hour faster than he ever could go
through thai corner. He made no
effort to oack off. I tried to go
outside to miss him, but Elisian s
car knockca me into tne wau.
Then I blacked out."
The newspaper guys are kill
ing me. Elisian said.
I haven t been notitied that I
have been suspended, and as far
as I'm concerned, I'm not. I don't
know why f lost it (the car).
"I had driven through that cor
ner faster. I have had these hot
dogs (race drivers! spin in front
of me and run me through the
wall on other tracks. It sure
wasn't intentional. 1 liked O'Con
nor and well as anybody
Elisian was suspended by Car
ter last winter because he was
charged with passing bad checks.
Carter said the L'SAC reinstated
him before the race "over my ob
jections.
The ragged race start was pro
tested oiiicially by Pat Clancy,
Mounties 2, Sac 0
SACRAMENTO, Calif. W-Van-
couver defeated Sacramento for
Ihe third lime in a row and the
second time by an identical 2-0
score here Saturday night in a
Pacific Coast League baseball
game.
Gordon Sundin, 20-year-old Van
couver recruit, pitched the shutout
duplicating veteran George Bam
berger's victory Friday night.
Sundin allowed only three hits.
struck out four, and walked but
two men. Only one Solon reached
third base.
Joe Stanka pitched eight innings
for the Solons before he was lifted
for a pinch hitter. He yielded one
run in the second inning.
The Mounties took the lead
when Joe Durham walked, ad
vanced on an infield out, stole
third, and scored on Dick Di Tu
sa's single to center.
The other Vancouver run came
in the ninth inning off relief . pitch
er Mike Hume, when Durham
drove his sixth home run over the
left field fence.
Vancouver 010 000 0012 5 0
Sacramento 000 000 000 0 3 2
Sundin and White; Stanka,
Kume (9) and Dalrymple.
. Home run Vancouver, Durham.
Suds 4, Pads 2
SEATTLE (AP) Gene Lary
gave the Seattle Rainiers two runs
in the first inning Saturday night
and then turned down the screws
for a shutout the rest of the way
as his San Diego Padres tacked a
4-2 Pacific Coast League defeat
on the Suds.
The game marked the first time
in the last five contests that San
Diego's bombing catcher, Earl
Averill, was chocked off without
a homer.
The Rainiers got scoring under
way in the first inning when they
struck for two runs on a walk and
three singles.
Joe Tanner drew a walk to slart
the rallv. Then came singles by
Vada Pinson, Gale Wade and
Dutch Dottcrer, with Tanner and
Pinson scoring.
San Diego O00 011 0204 11 1
Seattle 200 000 0002 6 0
Lary and Averill: Churn, PU
lette (8) and Dotterer.
W Lary 2-3. L Churn 0-3.
Bees 6, Indians 5
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -The
Salt Lake Bees got only three hits
bat took advantage of some price
less walks Saturday night to shade
Spokane R-5 in a Pacific Coast
League baseball game, ine vic
tory cut the Indians lead to s-i
in the current scries.
The Bees virtually swiped the
victory as Carlos Bernier stole
home in the fourth inning with
what proved to be the winning
counter. He had tripled with none
on.
Salt Lake got the other live
counters in the second inning and
succeeded for once in staving
off the come-from-behind Indians
to stay ahead.
Spokane 010 003 010-5 8 2
Salt Lake 050 100 00x-6 3 1
Mauricllo. Barker 2, George
(61. Grob (8) and Sherry; Trim
ble. Williams 6i and Naton. W
Trimble. L Mauricllo. Home runs
Spokane, Baxes, Wills.
Home Runs Cleveland. Dobyi
(2). Kansas City, Cerv (14).
Birds 4, Solons 3
BALTIMORE (AP) Jim Mar
shall broke up a tie ball game
with a lead off home run in Ihe
eighth inning Saturday night to
lead Baltimore to a 4-3 victory
over Washington.
Washington 100 200 00O3 7 1
Baltimore 100 110 Olx 4 7 0
Cicotte and Courtney; Odell and
Triandos.
Cicotte, Clevenger (4) and Court
ney; UDeU and Triandos. L
Clevenger.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W. L. Pet. gb
Yanks 5, Sox 4
New York 000 000 003 2-5 7 0
Boston 100 002 000 1-4 9 1
Larson, Ditmar 8i, Duren (9
and Berra: Sisler, Nixon (6), Kiely
(10) and White. W Duren. L
Nixon.
Home runs New York, Slaugh
ter (2nd of year). Boston, Gernert
(7th).
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Friday's Results
Milwaukee 7-6, Pittsburgh 4-12
Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 1
St. Louis 7-8, San Francisco 6-1
Chicago 3-10, Los Angeles 2-8
KEN BOYER
... Booming Bat
fanned three in his two relief in
nings to raise his strikeout total
to 26 in 17 frames this season.
Tigers 3, Chi 0
DETROIT (AP) Right hander
Paul Foytack pitched the Detroit
Tigers to a 3-0 shutout victory
over the Chicago White Sox Sat
urday night. It was the first shut
out of the season for the Tigers.
Chicago 000 000 OOO-O 6 2
Detroit 110 001 OOx-3 9 1
Wynn, Qualters (7) and Lollar;
Fovtack and Wilson. L Wynn.
Home run Detroit, wuson i;ii.
Elliott
Fails In
Mile Bid
MODESTO, Calif. (AP) A
bunch of speedy Texans from
Abilene Christian College, an
chored by Olympic sprint chain
pion Bobby Morrow, cracked two
world relay records Saturday
night, but Australian miler Herb
Elliott failed in his bid to again
better four minutes.
The young Aussie won easily
however in 4:02.7.
Morrow first won the 100-yard
dash in 9.4 seconds and then came
back to run on the 440 and 880
yard record breaking relay teams.
Sprinters Waymond Griggs, Bill
Woodhouse, Jim Segrest and Mor
row went the 440 relay in 39.7
seconds, bettering the 39.9 shared
bv Abilene Christian and Texas in
1957.
George Peterson joined Wood
house, Segrest and Morrow for a
1:22.6 in the 880. bettering the
world mark of 1:22.7 by Texas,
also in 1957.'
In the field events, Parry O-
Brien threw the shot 63 feet 1
inch, just an inch shorter than his
world record. North Phoenix High
School's Dallas Long was second
at 59-11V4.
Elias Gilbert of Winston-Salem
N. C, Teachers College won the
25 15
27 17
22 20
22 24
19 21'
18 22
16 20
16 26
.625
.614
.524
.478
.475
.450
.444
.381 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet,
New York
Kansas City
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Washington
26 10
20 17
21 22
19 20
20 22
19 23
16 21
17 23
GB
.722
.541 6.j
.488 8V
.487 8,i
.476 9
.452 10
.432 10',j
.425 11
ST. LOUIS (AP) Ken Boyer
pounced on Stu Miller's first pitch
in the 12th inning Saturday and
slammed it for a home run that
fashioned a 10-9 victory for the
St. Louis Cardinals over the stum
bling San Francisco Giants.
The defeat slipped the Western
ers into second place, 11 percent
age points behind Milwaukee, an
3 victor over Pittsburgh. It was
the Giants third consecutive loss
to -St. Louis their biggest losing
treak of the year.
Phils 5, Legs 4
PHILADELPHIA (AP) The
Philadelphia Phillies Saturday
bunched 11 hits including two by
Richie Ashaurn that took him past
the 1,900 mark for a 5-4 victory
over Cincinnati. The Redlegs out-
hit the Phils by one.
The 1900m hit of Ashburn s ma
jor league career came in the sec
ond inning when the Phillies
scored two runs on the safety, Rip
Repulski's double and Stan Lopa-
ta s single.
Harry Anderson brought in Lo-
pata in the second inning with a
single and scored himself in the
fifth on Ashburn's triple. Chuck
Esscgian tripled in the seventh
and scored on Repulski's sacrifice
ny.
Braves 8, Bucs 3
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Hank
Aaron, Ed Mathews and Wes Cov
ington slammed successive homt
runs in th first inning and the
Milwaukee Braves behind Warren
Spahn rolled to a 8-3 victory Sat-
Friday's Results
Cleveland 7-6. Kansas City 1-7
Chicago 6-4, Detroit 5-2
Washington 13-7, New York 8-2
Boston 2-0, Baltimore 0-2
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver 29 18 .617
Phoenix ' 30 19 .612
Salt Lake Cily 23 21 .523 4'i
San Diego 23 22 .511 5
Sacramento 20 23 .465 7
Spokane 20 26 .435 8',4
Portland 17 23 .425 8'
Seattle 18 28 .391 lO'i
Saturday's results
Vancouver 2, Sacramento 0
Salt Lake City 6, Spokane 5
San Diego 4, Seattle 2
Phoenix 8, Portland 4
Friday's Results
Seattle 5-3, San Diego 4-5
Vancouver 4-2. Sacramento 20
Phoenix 3-4, Portland 0-5
Spokane 9, Salt Lake City 5
innings)
KC 5, Indians 4
KANSAS CITY HAP ) . Bob
Cerv forged ahead in the major
league home run derby Saturday
night with his 14th circuit blow as
the Kansas City Athletics edged
Cleveland, 5-4.
But neither Cervs 400-foot
smash nor a similar shot by Cleve
land's Larry Doby decided the is
sue against the Indian's Hoyt Wil
helm, who replaced starter Mud
cat Grant in the third inning.
The tying and winning runs
came across in the seventh inning
on only one hi, with the help of a
passed ball and two throwing er
rors.
Cleveland 100 120 0004 5 4
Kansas City 210 000 20x 5 7 1
Grant, Wilhelm (3) and Nixon
Urban. Gorman (8) and Chiti.
W Urban. L Wilhelm.
(10
LIKES DORMITORY
COLUMBIA, S. C, (UPD-Wal-
ler (Skip) Mongon Jr, a 230-
pound Rye, N.Y. teen-ager has
turned down an offer from the
U. S. Military Academy for
University of South Carolina foot-
120-yard high hurdles in 13.8 sec- ball scholarship. Mongon said he
.....J.. ,h nmiarA Inula in 99 U:. I . -C 41
M - v - 1
L-4 i t
onds and the 220-yard lows in 22.6.
'B' Schools
Start Semis
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Semi-final contests for Oregon
high school baseball champion
ships will open Monday.
In the class B semi-finals.
Adrian will play at Merrill and
Camas Valley at Gaston. Both
games are Monday.
One of the A-2 games is sched
uled for Monday Stayton at Myr
tle Creek.
The other A-2 game, matching
Independence at Wy'East will be
played Tuesday.
Three Portland teams have ad
vanced to the semi-finals of the
A-l competition. Both games are
scheduled Tuesday.
In one, Grant and David Doug
las, both of Portland, will play in
Portland. Lincoln of Portland will
go to South Eugene for the other
contest.
iian's speed in the first day of the I Memphis race car owner, but
trials May 17 to claim the pole I Fengier overruled the protest.
Beavers Sign
Denver, Buffs
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) Ore
gon State Saturday signed con
tracts for four football games
two each with the University of
Denver and the University of Colorado.
Oregon State a member of the
shrinking Pacific Coast Confer
ence, said it now has completed
arrangements for 10 games each
season for the next seven years.
Six of the 70 games, though,
have not yet been announced, OSC
Athletic Director Roy Keene said.
Oregon State first will meet Den
ver at Denver Nov. 18. 1961, with
the second game here Nov. 17 the
following year.
Colorado and OSC will play in
Portland Sept. 28, 1963. The fol
lowing season OSC and Colorado
will meet in Boulder, Colo., Sept
26.
Mr. Eshom Wins
At Longacres
SEATTLE (AP) Mr. Eshom.
a 14-1 longshot, won the featured.
$1,200 Lake Washington Purse at
Longacres Saturday, touring the
muddy six furlongs in 1:12 4-5 un
der the urging of Roy Searcy,
The eight-year-old son of Jean
Miracle paid $29 80, 7.10 and 5.00.
Destroy, the two-to-five favor
ite, finished second in a stretch
duel with Mr. Eshom. while Kent
came in for show money. Destroy
returned $2.60 and 2.60. Kent paid
$4.50 to show.
A crowd of 4,804 wagered $174,
686.
Chiefs Snare
NWL Victory
WENATCHEE (AP) Ray
Looney smashed out two homers
for Tri-City Saturday night but it
wasn't enough as Wcnalchce's
Claude Ostcen. an 18-year-old
southpaw,, stopped the Braves on
five hits for a 6-4 Northwest
League victory.
Wenatchee s winning run came
in the fifth inning on four singles
and a sacrifice fly, with Hank
Givens' hit driving in the payoff
tally.
Chiefs 6, TC 4
Tri-City 301 000 000-4 5 5
Wenatchee 100 130 01x-6 11 2
Acosta. Stanton (7) and Whit
comb; Osteen and Littlcjohn.
W Osteen 7-1. L Acosta 1-7.
Home runs: Tri-City, Looney 2.
Bears 7, Salem 4
YAKIMA 'API An eighth in
ning rally earned the Yakima
Bears a 7-4 Northwest League
baseball victory over Salem's
Senators Saturday night.
Salem's b'g inning was the first
when the Senators slashed out
four hits and gained a walk for
three runs. Herb Anderson was
the visitor's big hitter with four
lor lour.
The Senators outhit Yakima, 12
7, but contributed lour errors
while the Bears committed only
one miscue.
Salem 300 000 1004 12 4
Yakima 200 000 14x 7 7 1
Flynn, Temple 8 1 and Lund
berg; Fahntock, Cleboski (91 and
Gongola. W Fahnstock (3-0). L
Flynn.
Broncs 7, Gems 6
LEWISTON, Idaho (APK-Tony
Santino drove in the winning run I
with a double in the ninth as
Lewiston overcame Eugene's one-'
inning scoring explosion for a 7-6
Northwest League baseball win
Saturday night.
A good crowd of 1,146 watched
on a damp night.
Eugene 000 600 0O0 6 10 1
Lewiston 200 004 0017 7 1
Els. Domenichclli (?4 and Har
ris: Sadler. Moursund Hi) and
McNamara.
W Moursund. 5-1. L Domeni
chclli.
made his choice because of the
school s ultra-modern seven story
dormitory.
Bosworth,
Mallory
Split Lead
SPOKANE Wi- Steady Connie
Bosworth of Seattle fired a two-
over par 72 Saturday to pull into
a tie for the second round lead
of the Esmeralda amateur golf
championship with tall Jim Mai
lory of Spokane.
Mallory, a 6-foot-6 swinger who
shot a sensational 65 Friday, was
10 strokes over that in the second
round. That gave him a two-round
total of 140, the same as Bosworth
who had a 68 Friday.
A brief rain and the wet grass
took its toll Saturday.
Mallory sprayed many of his
tee shots into the damp rough and
his putter wouldn't behave. Bos
worth was bothered with wobbly
putting occasionally, but played
a steadier game.
Four golfers were tied for third
Kaye Walker had a 74-69, Dick
Durgan a 70-73. Al Gustatson 70-
73 and Billy Warner 72-71. All
are from Spokane.
Two more strokes back were
J. J. Hagan of Portland, the win
ner for the last two years, and
Ray Bcnka and Brick Durgan,
both Spokane.
ENOS SLAUGHTER
. . . Drought Breaker
urday over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Spahn gained his eighth triumph,
the first major league pitcher to
win that many games.
The victory li ted the Braves In
to first place, 11 percentage points
ahead of the San Francisco Giants
who bowed 10-9 to the Cardinals
in a 12-inning game at St. Louis.
.Milwaukee 300 wi 101-8 1 u
Pittsburgh 000 300 000-3 8 2
Spahn and Crandall; Kline, For-
terfield (6), Smith (7), Daniels (8)
and Kravits.
L Kline.
Home runs Milwaukee, Aaron
(6th of year), Matthews (12th),
Covington i"th).
Bums 9, Cubs 4
CHICAGO (AP) Duke Snidcr'i
three hits and lefty Fred Kipp'i
three-hit reuet pucning paced the
Los Angeles Dodgers to a 94 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs Sat
urday. '
The victory followed a torrid
pregame clubhouse meeting where
it was announced pitcher Don
Newcombe had been fined $30O for
breaking training rules Friday
night after Friday's double loss to
the Cubs.
Los Angeles 001 520 001-9 15 0
Chicago 100 210 000-4 12 0
Erskine, Kipp (5 and Koseboro,
Walker (8); Hobbie, Freeman (4),
Nichols (5), Fodgc (7), Elston (9)
and S. Taylor, Tappe (8).
W Kipp. L Hobble. .
Home runs Los Angeles,
Snider (2nd of year), Z 1 m m e r
(4th), Gray. '5th). Chicago, Banks
(13th).
DOUBLE PLAY SALVOS
STARTS 'EM YOING
MONTREAL Parks in this
city reported a record total of 20.
841 hockey and broomball players
active last winter. Most ol the
hockey players were under 12.
Round Table paid the shortest i
price of the 1958 liunsiream rarit
thoroughbred meeting wnen ne re
turned $140 in taking the Gulf
stream Park Handicap.
Extra Work
Made Easy
Rent a Typewriter or
Addinq Machine
Lait month's rsntal Is
pplitd to ourchaw prlc
JONES'
PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY
l?t Mill Ph.il. TO S-4IM
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June Special!
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Thoroughly wash car, vacuum Intorior, vacuum
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hard wax sealer finish.
Reg. $20 Value!
j Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 4-4154
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7th and Klamath
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Phone TU 4-41 34