PAGE 2 C
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 8. 1958
Cavan Foils Derby
Winner At Belmont
NEW YORK (API- Tim Tarn
winner of the Kentucky Derby
ind the Preakness. (ailed in hit
bid for the triple crown Saturday
when he finished a soundly beaten
second to the Irish-Bred Cavan in
the Belmont Stakes. Flamingo
was third.
Cavan achieved one of racing's
greatest upsets Saturday by easily
winning tne J1H.600 Belmont
Stakes as Tim Tarn Kentucky
Derby and Preakness winner
pulled up lame after a vain effort
to become the ninth colt in history
to win the triple crown.
It was the second straight year
that a foreign-bred horse whipped
the American horses in the rugged
mile and one half classic for three
year olds. Gallant Man, foaled in
England but raised in Ireland
where Cavan was born, won the
Belmont a year ago.
Cavan, owned by Joseph E
O'Connell of Boston, took charge
rounding the bend leading into the
homestretch. Then he drew off to
beat Tim Tarn by six lengths.
Tim Tarn, a prohibitive 3-20 fa
vorite of a crowd of 44.025 to give
Calumet Farm its third Belmont
and triple crown, tried valiantly
but could do no better than sec
ond place. It was another 54
lengths back to C. V. Whitney's
Flamingo, who took third money
by three-quarters of a length over
the Wheatley stable s Nasco.
The crowd, biggest Belmont
gathering since 52.668 turned out
to watch Phalanx win in 1947,
roared as Cavan and Timmy hat
tied into the final turn. Then
Mickey Wright Loses Touch
In Ladies PGA Tournament
PITTSBURGH (API Mickey
Wright, who fired sub-par 69s in
the first two rounds of the $7,500
Ladies PGA tournament, lost her
inagic touch Saturday.
She scored a 6-over-par 76 that
Minor Leagues
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Friday's Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami 1, Rochester 0
Richmond 10, Montreal 6
Toronto 8; Columbus 3
Buffalo 6, Havana 6 (7 inning
suspended game, curfew, to be
completed later.)
AMERICAN ASSN.
Wichita 5, St. Paul 3
Denver U, Cflarlestnn 6
Louisville 9, Omaha 4
Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis
TEXAS LEAGUE j
Fort Worth 4, Tulsa 2
Victoria 9, Houston 0
Ean Antonio 8. Corpus Christi 2
Austin at Dallas, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Atlanta 2. Mobile 0
Little Rock 8, Chattanooga 1
Memphis 12, Nashville 4
New Orleans 10, Birmingham 9
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 11, Sioux City 10 (11 inn
ings) Amarillo S, Lincoln 4
Albuquerque 9, Topeka S
Des Moines at Colorado Springs,
postponed.
Fascination, Drama, Dough
Big Lures For Rademacher
NEW YORK (NEA) It was
trange to see Pete Rademacher
walking up to the Catholic Youth
Organization gymnasium.
Fighters train here, but they
are the kind usually associated
with the ring. Street corner
toughies, most of them, with only
the docks or a job pushing a dress
cart through the garment center
as alternatives to trying to hurt
ethers with fists.
Rademacher had on a neat
business man's suit and he spoke
'In the fast, persuasive tones of a
college graduate who has become
a top salesman. But Rademacher
PETE RADEMACHER
. , . Fascination
feels he belongs with the fighters
He is meeting Zora Folley in Los
Angeles near the end of July and
that seems to qualify him as n
fighter.
"Part time anyway, he was
laying. "I'm vice president of En
terprises Unlimited lhat used
to be Youth Unlimited, but we
had to change the name and
that s my main job. I box In my
ipare time. But I feel I belong
I have every basic emotion need
ad to be a fighter."
To Rademacher, fighting emo-
.Hons do not consist of the cold
rtess brought about by poverty and
titifci wjjf i-Vb m
many of the shouts turned to
groans when It was evident Tim
Tarn was through an eighth of a
mile from the finish.
Ismael Valenzuela, who won the
Derby and Preakness aboard the
colt, whipped his mount. Tim Tarn
swerved slightly but everyone
knew he wasn't going to make
the winner's circle this time. He
went on down to the first turn
where Valenzuela dismounted and
removed the saddle. The colt
limped from the track without re
turning to the regular unsaddling
area in front of the winner's
circle.
Five weeks ago Tim Tarn col
lected Kentucky roses at Church
ill Downs. Three weeks ago Mary
land black eyed susans were
draped over Tim Tarn at Pimlico.
But the white carnations which
blankets a Belmont winner went
to an Irish galloper who only last
week romped off with the Peter
Pan Handicap here and set up his
remarkable Belmont knockout.
Pete Anderson, a 27-year-old na
tive of Southampton, N.Y., rode
Cavan. As the second choice.
Cavan paid $11.80. $2.40 and $2.10.
Tim Tarn, who was seeking his
ninth straight victory, returned
$2.10 and $2.10. Flamingo also
was $2.10 to show.
Cavan, a chestnut son of Moss
borough Willow Ann by Solano,
was clocked in 2:30 1-5 on a fast
track. It was the slowest time
since High Gun won in 1(154 with
2:30 4-5. It was nowhere near the
American record of 2:26 3-5 set by
Gallant Man in winning the race
last June.
halved her once-wide margin to
four strokes with only 18 holes
left in the 72-hole medal event.
The long, straight drives that
carried her to a comfortable lead
after 36 holes began going astray
in the third round on the short
but tricky layout a t nearby
Churchill Valley Country Club.
Mickey's Inaccuracy and diffi
culties on ' the greens gave Fay
Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay,
and Beverly .' Hanson of Indio,
Calif., an opportunity to gain val
uable ground.
They did, too. Miss Hanson, the
1955 winner of one of the women's
major crowns, shot a 72 to go
with previous rounds of 72 and
74 for a 218 total.
Miss Crocker went out in 39, but
recorded two birdies on the treach
erous back nine for a 32 and a 71.
She shares second place with Bev
erly at 218. -.
Mickey bogled seven holes and
birdied only one. She takes a 214
total into Sunday s final round on
the par 36-3479, 6,025-yard lay
out.
Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kan.,
picked up four strokes with a fine
72 that gave her a 54-hole total
of 220.
At 221 were veteran Betty Jame
son of San Antonio and Kathy
Cornelius of Lakeland, Fla. Miss
Jameson had a 74 while Kathy
posted a 75.
. Defending champion Louise
Suggs of Sea Island, Ga., and
Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville,
Ga. were tied at 222.
lack of education which stands be
hind most left jabs. To him it is
"the fascination of the dramatics
of boxing.
It Is wonderful, Rademacher
points out. "You depend on your
self for everything. What you do
comes from effort put In by your
self beforehand.
"The money Is fascinating, ton.
I fought Floyd Patterson for noth
ing. Now I'm fighting a top-ranked
contender and I'm getting $35,000.
I have no manager, only my
trainer, George Chemeres.
When I was 16, I suffered rheu
matic fever. The doctor saidl
You re through. Wasn t that nice
psychology on his part? It drove
me to doing things. I played every
sport, never stopped. That's what
tirst got me Into boxing.
As for his six-round KO at the
hands of Patterson last August, in
a match which appeared to hove
neen mane somewhere on Mars.
Rademacher feels it was fine
"I lasted a round more than
the great Archie Moore," he noles.
Pete has trained steadily for
nine months. He has boxed "more
than 200 rounds with professional
fighters at rort Renning IGcorgia
"In my ninth amateur brail. 1
lost a decision to Follev in Se
attle." recalls the balding Olvin-
pic heavyweight champion, "Tiirn
in the lira National AAU I met
him again and there were nc
problems. I won a unanimous do.
cision. People in I.os Ancles will
see a fine fight if Folley is in
superior shape, hut he stands
straight up and is made to order
lor me.
Rademacher swung Into the gym
for his workout. No sparring yet
because he'll he nround these
parts only for a week. Then he'll
go to Los Angeles for the sign
ing and do most of his training
there.
Written off aller the Patterson
affair, we now have Kndemacher
back with Enterprises Unlimit
ed this time and no matter
how much he says and how well
he savs it you still can t see this
guy in the boxing business.
The only certainly lies in what
will happen if Pete Rademacher
defeats Zora Folley. He will go
after Floyd Patterson again and
boxing certainly couldn't survive
that.
Hal Wood's
Weekend
Short Shots
By HAL WOOD -
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Week-end
shorts:
Hank Aaron and Wes Covington
of the Milwaukee Braves gave
second baseman Danny O'Connell
of the Giants an unmerciful rib
bing during the series here.
"Who do y o u think you are?"
queried Aaron of O'Connell, who
goes to the mound often when the
pitcher is in trouble. "The assist
ant manager? Do you get paid
extra for Ufat? Do you know that
every time you goes out there we
hits another rifle shot off the
poor guy." O'Connell took the rib
bing without a reply then helped
"pilot" the Giants to victory the
very same day. . , .
It'll be some time before there
is a "big five" football confer
ence on the West Coast if ever.
Stanford isn't sure it wants in
this league, at all. But, for finan
cial reasons, may be forced to
join. If the Indians bosses finally
do join, it will be the same, as
admitting that they have been
wrong . all the time censuring
UCLA, USC, Washington and Cal
for illegal athletic aid. If someone
would push it, the chances are
good that most of the five western
schools would go for that "trans
continental conference" proposed
a year ago to include Pitt, Navy,
Army, Notre Dame. Oklahoma
and Texas, among others, .
With pitching that would allow
the opposition only four runs per
game, the San Francisco Giants
would be leading t h e national
league by about four ' or five
games. . . .
When the National AAU meet
rolls around at Bakersfield later
this month; watch for Parry O'
Brien to be pushed into a new
world record in the shot put.
The Giants drew 63,711 for the
three-game series with the Braves
very close to capacity for chum
my little seals Stadium. They ex
pect to do about the same for
the four-game series with Cincin
nati . . . average attendance is
well past the 15,000 mark per
game. . . .
Joe Sheeketski, one-time FBI
agent and later University of Ne
vada football coach, is back .in the
coaching ranks: He coaches in the
gambling school run by Harrah's
Club at Lake Tahoe. Joe is top
security officer for the club.
McMullin Captures
Dallas Open Win
DALLAS. Tex.. (AP)- Lean
John McMullin rallied on the back
nine when the pressure was the
strongest Saturday and swept in
with a 1-under-par 69 for 198 and
a 3-strnke lead in the $25,000 Dal
las Open.
McMullin, the tall young' man
from Fair Oaks, Calif., appeared
to be bowing to the tenseness of
the situation as he shot the first
seven holes of the third round
three over par. But he birdied 8.
9 and 10, added birdies on 17
and 18.
The crowd thought McMullinJ
making his first tour and after
his first high place in a tourna
ment, might crack in this round,
which he, himself, called the most
crucial of them all, but he didn't.
In fact, it was the pursuers who
wilted. Tommy Bolt of Paradise,
Ha., who started Saturday s third
round with 130 to McMullin's 129.
had a 1-over-par 71. He stayed
in second place at 201.
Gary Player of Johannesburg.
South Africa, who was third with
132, shot a 72.
Press Denied
Confab Entry
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
meeting of five universities from
the crumhling Pacific Coast Con
lerence is being held here this
weekend, it was revealed Satur
day night.
But Greg' Engelhard, director
of athletics at the University of
California, declined to say pre
cisely where.
He issued this statement:
"Since it has apparently become
known to soiro newspapers and
in order to be fair to all, repre
senlatives from the group consist
ing of the University of California
UCLA, USC and Washington, plus
manioru as an onserver, confirm
that an exploratory meeting is
being held in San Francisco this
weekend. There will he no further
announcement to the press be
cause it was not considered pos
sible to come to any definitive
conclusions at (his early date.
Fights
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Virgil Akins,
I4fi"t, St. Louis, stopped Vince
Martinez. 146V Patcrson. N.J.,
hi won world welterweight
cnampionsnip.
SAN DIEGO, Calif Kid Ana
hiiac. 127',, Mexico, knocked out
Jimmy .Mnsrr, 128. Los Angeles,
i6.
MEXICALI. Mexicolose Lo
pc. 121, Mexico, knocked out
Jimmy Cooper, 122, Washington,
D.U 17'.
SMOKE SIGNAL
ST. CLAIHSVII.LE. Ohio lfl
hile the Rev. Mr. J. E. Longs
worm connnued nis sermon, a
quiei search ot his church was
made for the source of a wisp of
smoke. It came from an overcoat
In which Clarence Prett had placed
his not-quite-extinguished pipe be-
lore entering me cnurcn.
Time Out
'The paddock talk is that number
3 will like this muddy track!"
Major League
Play This Week
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MontUy
Cincinnati at San Francisco
Tartds
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Loi Angelei
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Wedneidar
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Los Angelei
Cincinnati at St Louis
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
Thgrsdiy
Milwaukee at Chicago
Philadelphia at Los Angeles
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
FrldT
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at St. Louis
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Saturday
Cincinnati at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at St. Louis
Philadelphia at San Francisco
Sunday
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)
Pltlihurgh at Los Angeles
Milwaukee at St. Loun
Philadelphia at San Francisco
AMERICAN LEAGUE -Monday
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore
Detroit at Boiton
Tueidsr
Chicago at Wmhington
Cleveland at Baltimore
Kamas City at New York
Detroit at Boiton
Wednesday
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore
Kamas City at New, York
Detroit at Boiton
Thursday
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Baltimore
Kansas City at New York
Detroit at Boston
Friday
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
Detroit at New York
Kansas City at Boston
Kstarday
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
Detroit at New York
Kansas City at Boston -
Sunday
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Baltimore '
Detroit at New York '2) '
Kansas City at Boston
Tied for third place as the tour
nament goes into its final round
Sunday will be Sam Snead of
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va
Earl Stewart Jr. of Dallas, Art
Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., and
Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C.
all with 203.
The round Saturday was played
under lowering skies and the
scores generally were highest of
the tournament over the 6.469-
yard Oak Cliff Country Club
course. Pressure and new pin
placements necessitated by a
heavy rain Friday night were at
tributed as the reasons. On some
of the holes the pins had to be
spotted in high places because of
I tie wet spots on the greens, borne
of the golfers complained about
it although admittedly they could
do nothing. i
McMullin himself said "I never
have seen tougher pin place
ments."
But his best work was on the
greens. In fact, said the talka
tive, jittery 23-year-old McMullin
My putting saved me.
And that wedge Bolt gave him
at the Western Open, trying to
help the young man from Califor
nia alter a bad round:
It paid off again Saturday.
"It helped me all the way,'
McMullin said. And Bolt snorted:
You ought to pay me some of
this money you're going to win
'Cinch' Says
Rademacher
NEW YORK tAP) Pete Rad
emacher expressed confidence
Saturday he will beat contender
Zora Folley and earn another shot
at heavyweight champion Floyd
Patterson.
The balding. 29-year-old Olym
pic champion makes his second
pro start against Folley in Los
Angeles late this month or in ear
ly July. The date has not been
set but it may be June 24.
Rademacher's one and onlv pro
fight was his six-round knockout
loss to Patterson at Seattle last
Aug. 22.
Pete completed the New Y'ork
phase of his training Saturday by
going six rounds with Garven
Sawyer of Cincinnati. He has been
boxing with Sawyer all week.
Sawyer lost a in-round decision
to Folley in Washington Jan. 1.
Rademacher was scheduled to
leave hy plane Saturday for Los
Angeles. The official signing will
be held Monday.
"I'm nuite sure I can beat Fol
ley." said Rademacher. "After
that 1 hope to get another crack
at Patterson.
MERCHANDISING PLAN
ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. IH-How
to win friends and customers:
Frank Thornton, a milkman, bakes
anniversary and birthday cakes
for customers he happens to learn
have a celebration coming up
That's not all. On his day off he
gives children on his route rides
in a two-wheelcd chariot pulled by
'a pony
ajar League Leader
By United Press International
National League
Player Club G. AH R. H. Pet.
Mays. S.Fran. 49 201 48 87 .433
Musial. St. L. 42 137 24 66 .4201
Ashburn. Phil. 45 170 30 59 .347
Cepeda. S. F. 48 197 37 66 .335
Hoak, Cin. 43 167 25 55 .329
American League
Nieman. Bait. 34 109 16 40 .367
Fox. Chicago 45 183 23 63 .344
Kuenn. Del. 44 167 25 57 .341
McDgald, NY. 40 146 25 49 .336
Skowron, N Y. 28 107 13 36 .336
Home Runs
National Leagae Banks, Cubs
16; Walls, Cubs 14: Thomas, Pi
rates 14: Mays, Giants 14; Cepe
da, Giants 13.
American League Cerv, Ath
letics 15:- Jensen, Red Sox 11:
Mantle. Yankees 10: Gernert, Red
Sox 10; Triandos, Orioles 10.
Runs Batted In
National League Banks, Cubs
48; Thomas, Pirates 44: Mays,
Giants 40: Cepeda, Giants 38;
Spencer, Giants 36.
American League Cerv, Ath
letics 45; Jensen, Red Sox 36;
Gernert, Red Sox 33; Sievers,
Senators 28; Skowron, Yankee 28.
Pitching
National League S p a h n,
Braves 8-1; Purkey, Redlegs 7-1;
McMahon, Braves 5-1; Grissom,
Giants 4-1; McCormick, Giants
4-1.
American League Turley, Yan
kees 9-1: Garver, Athletics 7-1
Kucks, Yankees 4-1; Ford, Yan-
kees 6-2; Urban, Athletics 5-2.
Ducks Head
Star Picks
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP)-Third
place Oregon landed four players
on the Northern Division all-star
baseball team announced Saturday
while champion Oregon State had
three and runnerup Washington
Mate only two. Washington and
Idaho each placed one.
Three pitchers and eight play
ers were chosen by the ND coaches
and publicity directors. The hurl
ers were Don Lane of Oregon and
Gary Moore of OSC, both with 5-0
records, and Dick Montee of WSC,
who had 4-0.
The other Duck players to make
the star team were catcher Ellis
Olson, second baseman Wimp
Hastings and outfielder Len Reed
Reed led the ND in-batting with
a .446 average and Olson was sec
ond with .412.
other Beaver selections were
first baseman Gene Bates and
third baseman Tom Bowen. The
other Cougar player was outfielder
Arley Kangas.
Rounding out the all-star team
were shortstop Newt Westergran of
Idaho and outfielder Jerry Thorn
ton of Washington.
SOC Leads
All-Star Nine
PORTLAND (AP) - Southern
Oregon College, winner of the
Oregon Collegiate Conference
baseball championship, Saturday
dominated the all-conference team
chosen by coaches.
Southern Oregon placed six on
the team. Three came from Ore
gon College of Education, two
from Eastern Oregon and one
from Oregon Tech.
Portland State and Oregon Col
lege ot education each won
three places on the second team
and Eastern Oregon and Southern
Oregon each won two each.
The first team:
Catcher, Barry Adams, OCE
first base, Larry Maurer of South
ern Oregon: second base, Dick
Quinn of Eastern Oregon: third
base, Willie Jones of Southern
Oregon; shortstop, Charlie Ganter
of Oregon Tech; outfielders, Ron
Maurer, Jim Macabee and Phil
Sword, all of Southern Oregon:
utility infielder, Ted Owen of
OCE: utility outfielder, John Will
marth of Eastern Oregon; and
pitchers, Dave D'Olivo of South
ern Oregon and Gordy Detzel of
OCE. .
The second team:
Catcher. Wally Hardin of Port
land State: first base. Chuck Bar
hart, EOC:. second base. Earl
Goldman, OCE: third base, Terry
Ziegenhagen, toe: shortstop,
Chuck Nevi. SOC; outfielders,
Larry Buss. OCE; Ron Adams of
Portland State: Earl Chappell,
OCE; and pitchers, Jack Brown,
SOC and Jerry Aman, Portland
State.
Longshot Wins
At Longacres
SEATTLE (AP) Blow Up, a
12-1 longshot, won the featured,
$1,200 Silver Anniversary Purse
at Longacres Saturday by three-
quarters of a length over Just My
Speed. The favored Ambolero was
third.
Blow Up, ridden by Glen Dixon
took the lead with a sixteenth of
a mile to go in the six-furlong
gallop and won in 1:12 1-5.
The winner paid $25.80, 7.50 and
3 30.
LAST TO FACE
PUEBLO. Colo, m Jim Biv-
in. the last hurler to pitch to
Babe Ruth in the major leaguers,
is an employe at the Colorado
State Hospital. Bivin. pitching for
the Philadelphia Phillies, forced
Ruth, who was winding up his
career with the Boston Braves
lo ground out to first base on
May 30, 1935. The Bambino had
to retire from the game with a
knee injury and soon afterward
was released hy the National
.Leaiue club. Bivin. who also
hurled one inning in the majors'
first night game at Cincinnati.
came here in 1951 as manager of
Pueblos Western League team.
Fraley's
Facts,
And Figures
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK (UPli-Fearless
Fraley's facts and figures:
Baseball insiders insist that with
Roy Campanella gone from behind
tne uodger mitt and mask, Don
Newcombe won't ever be a big
winner again.
The contention is that New
combe needed Campanella to buoy
him up, needle him into in
creased effectiveness and "boss"
the big pitcher into giving it the
necessary extra effort. One thing
certain, Campy ran Big Newk.
Once, when Newcombe crossed
him up and threw a slow curve
instead of a fast ball. Campy
raced to the mound and- roared:
Man, what you mean throw-in"
that local when I called for the
express?"
And this season, for the first
time since Campy became the
boss behind the bat, all pitches
are being called from the bench
instead of by the catcher . . .
GOLFERS WORRY
The touring golf professionals.
according to Gardner Dickinson,
worry too much "about details
which don't matter."
Which prompted Jimmy Dema-
ret, the good humor man of the
fairways, to reply in rebuttal:
Mhos worrying? Man, I didnt
even worry when I was making
my nrst winter tour and had to
hit balls out of bounds into ad
joining orange groves to get
something to eat. . . .
Joe O'Connell, the retired Bos
ton banker whose Cavan will try
to upset Tim Tam in the Belmont
Stakes today, moved into thor
oughbred racing because he had
won everything the show horse
game had to offer. O'Connell is a
former Holy Cross football and
baseball star who was a nephew
of the late Cardinal O'Connell . . .
Cavan is named after the county
in Ireland from which his wife's
folks came . . .
JOEY MEETS SZUZINA
When Joey , Giardello battles
Franz Szuzina of Germany in
Wednesday night's televised bout
it win be In an unusual setting,
The site will be the outside ter
race of Washington's Shoreham
Hotel with the fight as the niece
de resistance of a $25-a-plate
oiacK-tie cnanty dinner.
Giardello is the ring's hardluck
champion. He hurt his knee in an
auto accident shortly before a big
light with Bobo Olson and then
took a trip to the hoosegow after
a fight with a gas station attend
ant in Philadelphia. Szuzina is a
frustrated weight lifter whose hob
bies are ping pong and reading
technical books on machinery . . ,
Giardello figures to go ping after
wnicn bzuzina will go pong .
Dick Sleichter, who as pro at
the Gettysburg country club is a
frequent golfing companion of
President Eisenhower, is an auto
matic qualifier as Philadelphia
district PGA champion for the
National PGA tournament at Llan
erch country club. July 17-20 . .
under the new format, a 72-hole
one-round-a-day event, some of the
old firehorses have smoke in their
eyes ... it was too tough at
maicn piay, Lionel Hebert tramp
ing im notes in seven days to
win it ... .
Rose, Perkins
Make Finals
SEATTLE (AP) - Bill Rose of
Portland and Doyle Perkins ot
Seattle Saturday stroked their way
into Sunday's men's singles final
ot tne beattle Tennis Tournament.
Hose, the No. 1 seed, brushed
Larry Mounger of Seattle aside
6-1, 6-2 in his semi-final test and
Perkins, the fourth-seeded nlaver.
dropped Jack Lowe of Seattle 7-9,
6-2, 6-4. Mounger had upset Bobby
aisxa ot Ban rrancisco 4-6, 6-3,
6-4 in the quarterfinals.
Amy Yee of Seattle and Patty
Miller of Portland will meet for
the women's crown Sunday. Miss
Yee defeated Solvig Thompson of
Seattle 6-0, 6-1 in Saturday's semi
finals and the Portland entry
wnippeo. Maureen Bray ot Victor
ia 6-1, 6-3.
UO To Reenter
Swim Activities
EUGENE (AP)-After an ab
sence of two years from swim
ming competition, the University
of Oregon is going to attempt a
comeback.
Don Van Rossen, 29. assistant
coach at the University of Illinois,
has been named swimming coach
for the university.
He will be in charge of the en
tire swimming program at the
new pool now under construction
on the campus.
Oregon will have a freshman
team in competition next winter
and full varsity competition is
planned for the following year.
Hebert Strokes
US Open Pace
TULSA (AP) National PGA
Champion Lionel Hebert shot a
one-over par 71 at the Southern
Hills Country Club course Satur
day to set the scoring pattern for
the nation's golfers on National
Golf Day.
The Lafayette. La., shotmnker
beat national open champion Dick
Mayer by five shots over t b e
course where the S8th open cham
pionship of the United States Golf
Assn.. will be played starting
Thursday of next week.
Ray Moore, new Chicago White
Sox pitcher, relieved in only one
game for Baltimore in 1957. Sox
manager Al Lopez plans to use him
in relief this year.
I
Ibbotson Adds BCC
Mile Win To Credit
VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP) -Derek
Ibbotson. 28 - year old
Yorkeshireman, and the world's
fastest miler, added the British
Columbia Centennial mile to his
credit Saturday .with a time of
4:05.5 on a sloppy track.
Pulling up from a steadily
maintained third position, in the
early laps, he edged out Merv
Lincoln of Australia in a fast last
lap to win by 1-10 of a second.
Later, almost lost in a crowd of
reporters and photographers, he
puffed:
"Merv ran a very good race.
He worked more than I did. That's
why I won."
A crowd of 9.436 at Empire
Stadium, hoping for a repeat of
the Roger Bannister John Lands-
Miracle Mile ' at the 1954 British
Empire Games here, cheered lust
ily as the stretch duel between
Ibbotson and Lincoln neared the
wire, although it vas obvious the
four-minute mark was unbeaten.
Alex Henderson, of Australia,
who had paced the first and third
lap, came in third only yards be
hind the leaders. His time was
4:06.2.
Stefan Lewandowski. 27 - year-
old Polish surgeon, who has a
4:00.6 time to his credit, and was
considered a top contender, never
got further than fourth - place
throughout the race and ended up
fifth in 4:08.2, two seconds behind
Jack Larsen of the University of
Washington.
The best Canada could do was
a seventh place by Wes McLeod
of Toronto and the University of
Southern California. His time was
4:19.3. Burr Grimm of Baltimore
USC Sweeps
NCAA Clash
LOS ANGELES (API-Power
ful University of Southern Cali
fornia knocked off Portland 11-1
Saturday for victory in the Dis
trict 8 NCAA baseball playoffs
The win gave USC a sweep of
the best two-out-of-three series.
The Trojan team whipped Port
land 6-0 Friday.
They meet Connecticut in the
first round of the NCAA cham
pionships at Omaha, Neb., next
Saturday.
Catcher Bill Heath led USC's
15-hit attack, collecting four for
four.
Three Trojan pitchers limited
Portland to six hits. The lone
Pilot run came in the sixth on
second baseman Wally Panel's
home run.
Portland 000 001 0001 6 3
USC 022 121 12X-11 15 2
Etzel. Aldridge (7) and McCal
len; Tom, Gardner '71 Blakeslee
19) and Heath, Samtch (8).
Rain Hampers
NWL Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rain was the main player in
the Northwest League Friday
night, washing out Tri-City at Eu
gene and Lewiston at Salem.
Wenatchee, however, played at
Yakima and drubbed the Bears,
7-3, to move up a half game on
Lewiston.
Wenatchee garnered onlv seven
hits but placed them well, . while
capitalizing on four Yakima mis-
cues and pitching wildness. In the
first two innings. Bears' starter
Charlie Drummond walked five
and Wenatchee runners stole four
bases. It resulted in two runs for
the Chiefs.
Wenatchee tallied three times in
the seventh, two of them on a
triple by Charlie Tulner.
Willy Greenlaw neatly spaced
six Yakima hits, none of them
back to back, to earn his second
straight pitching victory in s i x
starts.
Y'akima scored solo .runs in the
first, sixth and ninth frames.
Tri-City and Eugene tried
again Saturday night in a make
up doubleheader. Yakima faced
Wenatchee and Lewiston took on
Salem s cellar-dwelling Senators
The shortscore:
Yakima 100 001 0013 6 4
Wenatchee 110 010 31x 7 7 5
Drummond. Clift (7) and Gon
gola: Greenlaw and Littlejohn.
W Greenlaw (2-4). L Drum
mond (1-21.
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was sixth in 4:12.9 and Mamie
Fleming of the University of Ne
braska last in 4:25.6.
Ibbotson told reporters:
"I am not at my peak."
Although 4:05.4 was hil best
time this season, he said a boil
on the back of his neck had brok
en Friday night and caused him
discomfort.
Both he and Lincoln commented
wryly on the condition of the
track, made soft and uneven by
overnight rain and the pounding
of earlier events.
Marian Foik of Poland, run
ning with a leg muscle pulled in
Friday night's 100-yard dash,
dominated the invitational 220
yard event with a winning time
of 22.1. Dick Jahr and Lieut, Ken
Kave of Washington, D. C, third.
both in 22.6.
Terrv Tobacco, the fleet 440-
yard racer from Cumberland, B.C.
and the University ot vyasnington,
showed a decisive pairof heels to
a top field in winning the invita
tional 440 in 48.3.
The University of Nebraska
team took a handful of honors.
Keith Gardner of Jamaica and
Nebraska won the open 120-yard
hurdles in 40.4 and teammate
Keith Young ran second. Tom
Hodson placed third in the open
100-yard race after winning his
heat. Nebraskan Ken Pollard took
the open pole vault with a height
of 14 feet 1 inch. The Nebraskan
relay team's second place in the
open mile relay. A British Com
monwealth team won the event.
VANCOUVER, B. C. (AP (-Re
sults of Saturday's events at the
British Columbia Centennial
games:
Men s open 120-yards hurdles,
first heat (three to qualify):
1. Keith Gardner, Jamaica and
University of Nebraska; 2. Walter
Arlt, Washington State College: 3.
Modres Pederson, Seattle. Time
15.
Men's open 120-yards hurdles,
second heat (three to qualify):
1. Keith Young, University ot
Nebraska; 2. Charles Cobb, Stan
ford University: 3. Sam Martin,
Western Washington College.
Time 15.4.
Men's open 100 yards, first heat
first heat (three to qualify):
University of Nebraska; 2. Stuart
Cameron, Saskatoon; 3. Tibor Kal
man. White Rock. B.C. Time 10.4.
Men s open 100 yards, second
heat (three to qualify): 1. Rafael
Duke. Victoria; 2. Dick Kolkana,
Seattle; 3. Gordon Thorlackson.
Vancouver. Time 10.3
Men's open 120 yards hurdles
final. 1. Gardner; 2. Young; 3.
Arlt. time 14.4.
Men's open high jump: 1. Wayne
Moss, Oregon State College; 2.
Tom Whetstine, Arizona State Col
lege; 3. Ken Grant, Vancouver,
and Wilf Foss, Saskatoon ttie).
Height 6 feet 7 inches. -
Men's invitational 220 yards: 1.
Marian Foik, Poland; 2. Dick
Jahr, University of Nebraska: 3.
Lieut Ken. Kave, Washington.
D.C. Time 22.1.
Reed Takes
ND Crown
PULLMAN, Wash. (API-Lefty
Len Reed of Oregon hit safely
in 25 of 56 trips to the plate last
season and won the Northern Divi
sion baseball batting champion
ship with a lusty average of ,446.
Another Duck player, Ellis Ol
son of Lewiston, Idaho was run
nerup with a .412 average. Reed
hit two home runs, two triples,
one double and stole one base.
Olson had three homers, one triple
and one double.
Slugging honors went to sopho
more Floyd Damon of Washington
State who belted four home runs,
a triple and a double in 49 ap
pearances. He had a .367 batting
average, good for sixth.
Wimp Hastings of Oregon belted
nine doubles, but got no other ex
tra base blows.
COACHES ALL KIN
STILLWATER. Okla. OB - Hen
ry Iba, Oklahoma State Univer
sity's veteran basketball coach,
is one of the few men to ever
coach a brother and son in col
lege ball. Iba coached his brother
Clarence, now University of Tul
sa cage coach, while at.Mary
ville. Mo., Teachers. His son Moe
is now a freshman player and
will be oo the OSU varsity next
season.