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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1958)
t fredlegs Catch Yankee's Ford Giants In Sixth; Wins 100th Game KUBS LEADER Manager Irv Whitt of the Klamath Falls Kubs, will be leading his club into action this afternoon at Weed as the Northern California League leaders try to maintain their top position. Whitt, No. 2 hitter among the Kub regulars, may be seeing duty in the Klamath outfield before the game is over. Earlier in the year, Klamath dumped Weed in league play. Klamath Falls Kubs Meet Sons At Weed NORTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE W L Pet. GB S 1 4 2 4 3 3 3 2 4 0 S ,833 .6H7 1 .571 114 .500 2 .333 3 .000 4'i Klamatlr Falls Yreka Mount Shasta Weed Dunsmuir Scott Valley Sunday's Schedule Klamath Falls at Weed Dunsmuir at Scott Valley Mount Shasta at Yreka ' The Klamalh Falls Kubs face one of their stiffest tests this sea- Fraley's Fads, And Figures By OSCAR FRALEY EAST NORWICH, N.Y. (UPD- Fearless Fraley s facts and figures: The relatively new practice of sponsoring young players on the pro tour so that they can play without worrying about winning threatens to give golf an answer to the ' tennis bum" former PGA and Masters champion Jackie Burke insists. "It's bad for the players and it's bad for golf," Burke says. "The young players first should learn to teach so that they have something to fall back on when their all-too-short competitive ca reer is over." Sponsored players are those who get a backer, or backers, who pay them a weekly "salary." In return, the player pays the back er 60 per cent of his earnings for the first year. 50 per cent the sec ond year and on down the scale to 10 per cent the fiflh and final year. "Economically it isn't sound, nnritp said. "Even the Hogans and the Sneads have to have club inhs. The vounE player needs three or four years to become a consistent winner and, when his few good years are over, he's faced with being a golf bum if he can't eo back to teaching." George Baver's long drives are the breath-taking talk of the cur rent Pepsi championship. On the 535-yard first hole at Pine Hollow Country Club, his tnrce-iron sec ond shot was over the green. The former Washington Redskin tackle drove the green on the 363-yard ninth hole and on the 469-yard 18th hole he got home on his sec ond shot with a four iron. 'Playing with him," complained Toney Penna. "I feel like a midg et with muscular astrophy." Big Mike Souchak, the former Duke University fullback, had the measles and resultant complica tions made him miss five tourna ments this spring. "I'm starling to get my strength back." moaned Mike, who even in his "weak" condi tion looks like an over-muscled Rockv Marciano. Don Whitt of Alameda, Calif., one of the better young players turned to coif because he had to give up football. His dad tried to got him interested in golf but only after he injured both knees on the gridiron as a high school fresh man did he begin to play sen ously "because there wasn't any thing else to do." Bill Ezinicki. the Stoneham Mass., pro who was an ice hockey "bad man" with Toronto, Boston and New York, was cutting up old touches wiih former National Hockey Le.-'cue referee Bill Chad wick, now manaeer of Pine Hol low Country Club. "You weren't really a bad man. unless somebody turned their back." Chadwick kidded. "Well, you should know." F.zi- nicki grinned. . .seems that when he turned his back, Kzinicki's stick got caught in Chadwick's skates and the ref took a terrific header. Tommy Bolt was in a jam with the putting powers again for get ting "abusive" hut it will never happen to Herb Deesen of Berke ley. Calif. He reads Hindu poetry even while playing to keep my self calm. . . .which makes ynu monder, how calm can you get? sen Sunday alernoon as they travel to Weed to do battle with the hometown Weed Sons in the fea-j lured game of the Northern Cali fornia Leagues weekly schedule. The Klamath-Weed fracas is one of three games billed this after noon. In other action, Dunsmuir goes to Fort Jones to meet the winless Scott Valley Stars. Second place Yreka is at home to Mount Shasta as the visiting Seals try to get back into the number two spot after being beaten last week by Weed. Klamath Falls weekend assign ment is not an easy one. Weed, always a potent member of the Northern Cal circuit, lashed Mount Shasta 7-2 last Sunday and knocked the Shasta team into third place. The Sons are capable of doing the same thing to Klamath this after noon should a few breaks fall their direction. In the past, Klamath- Weed ball games have been loaded with lots of good baseball action. Manager Irv Whitt will have his whole club on hand this afternoon for the first time this year. Mike McKenzie, who has missed three games while at National Guard summer camp will rejoin the team, and is expected to start or see lots of action at third base. McKenzie's fielding at the hot cor ner was brilliant before his tour of guard duty cut in. Other starters this afternoon lor the Kubs will probably include pitcher Dave D'Olivo and catcher Bob Kelly. In the Klamath infield will be George Hanson at first, lerry Burke at second. Dorm Mar tin at shortstop along with Mc Kenzie or Scott Hartley at third. Flovd Linderman. the club s leading hitter, will be in centorfield flanked by left fielder Donn G auch er and rightfielder Fran Miller. Whitt, Charlie Bogle and Willie Dunster. another National Guard member, may see outfield action against the Sons before the day is over. K'iNSAS CITY (AP) Whitey Frrd, ace Yankee southpaw. .hurled his 100th regular season 'Vlii.... 1 ..ltAr.. Ct..,,4.,.. night. His Brilliant 3-hit perform ance gave New York a 8-0 deci sion over (he second-place Kan sas City Athletics. Ford, who struck out 8 and walked only 2.. had a 1-hitter go ing into the seventh. He had given Bob Cerv a single in the second. In the Seventh Roger Maris sin gled, was erased in a double play and Cerv got his second single of the night. In no inning did a runner reach second base. The victory gave Ford a 9-3 record for .this year and put his all-time major record, started in 1950, at 1Q0-36. Yankslli A's 0 New York 001 410 020-8 10 0 Kansas City 000 000 000--0 3 0 Ford and Berra: Urban. Bur- dette 4, Grim (7) and Smith. L - Urban. Home Runs New York Sie- bern (5, Carey (9. Berra 112). Legs 8, Giants 2 CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cin cinnati Redlegs broke loose in the sixth inning Saturday night for all eight runs, only two of them earned, to defeat the San Fran cisco Giants 8-2. Winner Joe Nux- hall gave up 5 hits to ring up his fourth win against three losses. The Giants used five pitchers with Ramon Monzant getting the loss. San Francisco 001 001 000-2 5 1 Cincinnati 000 008 OOx-8 12 1 McCormick, Monzant (6), Giel 'fii, Grissom (61, Crone (7) and Schmidt; Nuxhall and Burgess. in cit with two runs inning and single runs in the eighth and ninth frames. It was the second victory for the Tribe under Gordon, and like Friday night, lhey won it 6-5. Don Mossi won his second straight in relief, to give the lanky southpaw a 6-6 mark. Baltimore 300 011 000 S 6 0 Cleveland 020 002 0116 10 2 Loes, Zuverink 16) and Trian- dos: Grant, Wilhelm (7) Mossi 191 and Porter. W mossi. L Zuverink. Sox 6, Tigers 5 DETROIT AP) - Ted Lepcio, who was hitting below .200, smashed a pinch-hit home run in the sixth .the 12th inning Saturday, living i the Boston Red Sox a 6-5 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Lepcio was the first batter to face soulhpaw Billy Hoeft the Tigers fifth pitcher. He sent his third pitch zooming inlo the left field seats. Bob (Riverboat) Smith a rookie southpaw gained his fourth victory with three innings of relief work. Twice he retired the Tigers, leaving two runners stranded. The loss dropped the Tigers back into a tie for third place with the Red Sox. Boston 000 103 010 001-6 9 2 Detroit 010 002 020 00 -5 13 0 Sislcr, Smith (9, Wall (12), and Berberet, White (11); Bunning. Wehmeir (61, Aguirre '191, Lary FOEjT KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sunday, June 29, 1958 Sec. B Page 1 Legion Splits Bill With Prineville '9' L Monzant. SOUTHERN OREGON JR. LEGION LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Grants Pass 3 0 1.000 Klamath Falls 3 1 .750 Vi Central Point 2 2 .500 1 Medford 2 2 .500 1 Lakeview 0 3 .000 3 Sunday's Schedule Lakeview at Klamath Falls ChiSox 8. Nats 4 CHICAGO (AP) Although Washington banged four homers, two in a row by Roy Sievcrs, the Chicago White Sox rallied for four runs, three unearned, in the sixth and an 8-4 victory over the Sena tors Saturday. Washington's Rocky Bridges and Norm Zauchin also hit solo hom ers. Chicago starter Jim Wilson was not even close to repeating Billy Pierce's near perfect victory over the .Senators t nday night and left in the sixth in which Sievers hit his second homer for a 4-3 Senator lead. The decision went to Bob Shaw, who faced only three Senators, completing the sixth inning. Washington 010 201 000-4 7 1 Chicago 000 304 01x-8 14 1 Clevenger, Hyde (6), Stobbs (7) and Courtney; Wilson, Shaw- (6), Staley (7) and Battey. W Shaw. L Clevenger. Home- runs Washington, Bridges (3rd of year), Sievers 2, 17th, Zauchin 6th. Skins 6, Birds 5 CLEVELAND (AP) Vic Pow er doubled and J. W. Porter sin gled home the winning run in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Cleveland Indians, a 6-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The Tribe continued the winning habit for new manager Joe Gordon, again using the formula of late inning rallies. Gordon sent up three pinch-hit- ters who drove in as many runs The Indians wiped out a 5-2 deli The Klamalh Falls American Legion baseball team split a twin- bill with the Prineville Cowboys as they picked up an eight-inning victory by a narrow 6-5 in the first game and dropped a 7-0 de cision in the second at Gem sta dium Saturday afternoon. The first game was a scheduled seven-inning affair while the sec ond went for five. In the Klamath Falls win second baseman Smiley Herrera, took W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 36 28 .563 St. Louis 35 30 .538 1'? San Francisco 36 33 .522 2'4 Cincinnati 32 31 .508 3'4 Chicago 33 36 .478 5' Pittsburgh 33 36 .478 5,i Philadelphia 29 34 .460 5 'A Los Angeles 31 37 .456 7 Major League Play This Week NATURAL LhrtOUr, Monday Cincinnati at Milwaukee, In Ari0lp at At. Lfillil. Tursrtav Cincinnati at Milwaukee. Philadelphia at Pimhurah. San Fran cisco at tnicaR-J, i-us ingcica i oi. Louis. Wednesday Cincinnati at Milwaukee, waukcp, San Francisro at Chicago. Triii rcrinv f itisriiiro n at ii ncinnii n , Philadelphia at Milwaukee, St. Louis LOi Angeies, tmcago ai am rran- cisro. . Friday Pittsnursn at tincinnan. Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2i, Chi cago at San Francisco i2i. Salurrtnv pniianeipnia a Cincin nati. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. Chicago t Los Anselcs, M. louii at san rran- cisco. Sundav 1'hiiaaoipnia ai mcinnau . Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, Chica go at Los Angeles. St. Louis at San Francisco. AMFRIf N I I Atil r. Monday Cleveland at Chicago, Kan sas City at Detroit- Tuesday Cleveland, at intrago, Kansas City at Detroit. New York at altimore. wasninginn ai eosion. WerinesHav Kansas CltV at Detroit. New York at Baltimore. Washington at Boston. ThurKriav Kansas CItv at Chicago. New York' at Washington. Baltimore at Boston. Fridnv Hanoi r IV at Lnicnio Delroit'at Cleveland '2'. New York at Washington 2i, Baltimore at Boston (2-. Saturday Detroit at Chicago. Kan sas Citv at Cleveland. Baltimore at Washington. Boston at New York. Sundav Detroit at Chicago. Kansas Citv at Cleveland. Baltimore at Wash ington, Boston at roew rorn. AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. 4.3 22 .6fi2 County Five Joins Cagers Plans to expand the Klamath Falls Park and Recreation De partment's summer basketball program were formed this week by coach Dean White as he sur veyed an additional 10 to 20 coun ty cagers who evidenced an inter-;Cleveland 6. Baltimore 5 - NATIONAL LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRES Friday's Results Cincinnati 6, San Francisco S Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 1 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4 (11 innings) Sa'urday'g Results Chicago 8, Washington 4 Boston 6. Detroit 5 New York 8, Kansas City 0 Cleveland 6, Baltimore 5 New York Kansas City Detroit Boston Chicago Cleveland Baltimore Washington GB 34 33 .14 32 33 29 36 28 39 .515 .500 .500 .485 .478 .446 .418 10V4 10 11 '4 12 14 16 over from starter Pat Salvador! ho had worked himself to a 3-3 tie at the end of seven, to hold the Prineville squad to two runs in the top of the eighth while his teammates collected three runs in the home-half of the inning, to gain credit lor the win. Losing hurler Ray Woodridge and his relief, Gene Bonney, com bined to hold the Klamathites to only two hits but saw four errors prove their downfall. Salvador! issued, six hits and gave up seven walks as the Klam ath Falls team also committed four errors. The longest hit of the game was two-run homer in the fourth inning by Prineville's Jerry Cole. i.stm Kiger collected a double for Klamath Falls while Dean Dunson blasted the game winning single in the bottom of the eighth Klamath Falls got off to a first- inning bulge as leadoff man, Her rera, got aboard by virtue of being hit by the pitcher and then scored on Kiger s two-bagger. A walk and an error in the bot tom of the fourth frame gave Klamalh Falls an opportunity to make up for the two runs Prine ville counted in the lop of the inning. In the second game Prineville counted one run in the top of the second slanza, picked up two more in the fourth and gathered four in the fifth inning for good measure. The visitors got four hits off loser Ricky Adkins, while the winner, Hall, allowed only one safety, a fourth-inning single by Smiley Herrera. The Prineville club committed one error in their winning effort while the Klamath nine committed two. A doublehcader scheduled with Lakeview at Gem Stadium this af ternoon was called off Saturday night as it was learned that Lake view would be unable to field a full' team. The Lincscores: n ii e Prineville 000 200 125 6 4 Klamath 100 110 03-6 2 4 Woodridge, Bonney (7) and Ni chols; Salvadori, Herrera (7) and Moore. RHE Prineville 010 247 4 1 Klamath 000 OO-O Hall and Cole; Adkins Moore. M0 1, Hoeft (12) and Wilson. W Smith: L Hoeft. Home runs Boston, Jensen 2 (22'. Lepcio (3. Detroit, Kaline Braves 7, Bums 3 MILWAUKEE (API The pace- setting Milwaukee Braves, with nothing to show for seven games wan the lowly Los Angeles Dodg ers this year except defeat, final ly turned on their tormentors Sat urday lo hammer out a resounding 3 victory. Rookie right-hander Carl Willey went the distance as he limited Los Angeles to four hits. It was Willey's second straight Major League victory. He shut out aan t rancisco 7-0 in his debut last Monday. The Braves backed up Willey with an 11-hit attack that included homers by Johnny Logan and Henry Aaron. The Dodgers used four pitchers, starting with left hander Johnny Podrcs, who failed to last a full inning, but assimilat ed his 7th loss against 7 defeats. The game enabled the Braves to retain their one and one-half game lead in me National League race. Los Aneeles 100 001 O0I-3 4 1 Milwaukee 210 010 12X--7 11 1 Podres. Klippstein (1, Erskine '7). Kinp (8) and Roseboro: Wil ley and Crandall. L Podres. Home runs Los Angeles, Hodges (I2lh of year). Milwaukee, Logan (8lh Aaron (13th. Friday's Results New York 10, Kansas Cily 3 PCL Linescores Sacramento ono 100 0001 6 1 Seattle 300 000 01x-4 7 1 Mesa, Ross (8', Kume (8) and Roselli; J. Davis and Dotterer. W-Davis 3-1. L Mesa 0-7. San Diego 300 020 0005 8 2 Vancouver 320 1O0 OOx 6 9 1 Alexander. Wojey (1. Brodow- ski i6 and Jones; Sundin, Heman ill and White. W-Heman (6-5). L Wojey l-4 Spokane 3O0 300 41112 16 4 Phoenix 010 103 010 6 12 1 Hanlon. George (6 and Sherry; Zanni, Brnglio M1. Margoneri '", Fricano 7'. McMmn 9' and Hal ler. W. Jenkins (8'. W Hanlon. L Zanni. Home runs Spokane, R. Jen- Home runs Spokane. R. Jen kins, Olsen. Phoenix, Dittmer. Salt Lake noo oio ooo l s o Portland noo 220. OOx 4 7 0 Urquhart and Miley; Jansen and Tornay. est in the sessions which are in progress on Pelican Court. The program includes lull in struction in fundamentals plus work in scrimmages for all in terested boys from grade school age through high school. Originally scheduled for Tues day and Thursday nights from 7 until 9 p.m., the sessions were first increased to include Mon day, and Wednesday play for the younger age group. The influx of players from Hen ley and Tulelake has necessitated adding a Friday morning session to the curriculum. Henley was represented by a squad in a Tues day evening workout which includ ed 4.t minutes of fundamentals and two hours of practice games, Working with White are Bob Niles, ex-KU star, Gary Dawes, Don Sutphin, both-members of the Klamath County Officials Associa tion and Paul Bishop, a Pelican varsity member who is presently suffering from an ankle injury suffered in an American Legion baseball game recently. Bishop's activity has been re stricted to that of a sideline ref eree during scrimmage games; he also assists in fundamentals coaching as do Dawes and Sut phin. Niles is working with the neophytes in backboard control and shotmaking. According to Bob Bonney, Klam ath Fails park director, more county players have inquired about the course and are expected to turn out for future sessions. Practices are held from 10 a.m. until noon each Monday. Wed nesday and Friday and each Tues day and Thursday from 7 p.m. until 9. fromfht bu CimOH HkSHOU When the Amateur National Field Trial Championships open Wednesday morning at Point Reyes, California, Klam ath Falls will be represented on two fronts the official and participant. Two Klamath Falls businessmen who are very active in retriever work will be on hand when the five-day national opens with the first series for amateur handlers and owners. Jim Stilwell will be serving as one of the judges for the meet and Hal Schidlcr will have his fine black Labrador Hal's Spi-Wize-Zcke entered. Both Stilwell and Shidler are familiar with national trials. In tha past. Stilwell has been entered in two nationals as a participant with the late Oakcrcek's Sir Dorchester (Ty). Shidler will be making his third trip to a national test, the second time in the amateur, the other time in the open. 1 2 and Chicago 3, Washington 0 Detroit 7. Boston 4 Saturday's Results Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 3 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 2 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W I. Pel. GB Vancouver 45 30 .600 Phoenix 46 31 .597 San Diego 44 30 .595 'i Salt Lake Cily 39 33 .542 4'j Portland 31 39 .443 11', Seattle 32 44 .421 13'j Spokane 31 44 .413 14 Sacramento 28 45 .384 16 Friday's Results Spokane 4, Phoenix 3 San Diego 3, Vancouver 0 Salt Lake City 9. Portland 0 Seattle 2 0, Sacramento 1-2 Saturday's Results Vancouver 6, San Diego 5 Spokane 12. Phoenix 6 Seattle 4, Sacramento 4 Portland 4, Salt Lake 1 ODD WAYS BOULDER. Colo. I Here's why Denver University, despite good teams, won no points in the 440 and 880-yard relays at the Col orado University games: In the quarter mile event, Denver fin ished second to Colorado but was disqualified its second runner, Harry Douglas, bumped a New Mexico runner after the exchange of batons. In the 880, the first three Denver runners ran like crazy, but there was no one to pass the baton to on the final leg. The D.U. anchor man, Dayton Smith, was in the fieldhouse watching the pole vault, moved indoors because of bad weather. He thought the race as later. Bucs 7, Cubs 3 PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pitts- burgh Pirates put the skids on a seven game losing streak Satur day, thumping the Chicago Cubs to 3 with the help of a 4-run lilth inning. Bob Skinner's bases-loaded sin gle, an error by shorlslop Ernie Banks and Ted Kluszewski s dou ble produced the runs in the fifth. Skinner also drove in the Pirates first tally in the first inning with a sacrifice fly after Billy Virdon let: oil with a triple. Rookie Curt Raydon won his third game, but needed help from reliever Bob Porterlield. Dick Droit, who started for the Cubs, was the loser. Chicago 010 101 0003 8 Pittsburgh 100 140 Olx 7 10 Drott, Henry (5), Hnbbie (5). Hillman (7) and S. Taylor: Ray don, Porterfield (6) and Foiles W-Raydon. L-Drotl. Cards 8, Phils 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) St. Louis rookie Gene Green banged out his first Major League grand slam homer and veteran Sal Ma lie gave up only five hits Saturday as the Cards trounced Philadelphia 8-1, in a game marked by the season's third Major League triple play. Green's big blow came in the first inning and put the Cards ahead to stay. Don Blasincamo tripled to open the inning and Curt Flood singled him home. Stan Mu- sial's double advanced Flood to third and Ken Boycr was issued an intentional walk by loser Curt Simmons. Then Green cut loose with his big hit, his fifth homer of the season. Here's how the triple play came about: Flood beat out an infield hit to third. Wally Post dropped a fly by Stan Musial and hen Bnyer lined lo second baseman Solly Hemus. Hemus stepped on third to snare Flood and threw lo first to nab Musial. St. Louis 500 100 020-8 12 0 Philadelphia 000 000 0011 5 3 Maglie and Smith; Simmons, Gray (9) and Lopata, Sawatski 16). L Simmqns. Home Run St. Louis, Green 6th of year) Philadelphia, Saw atski (1st). The trial starts Wednesday and will continue over the Fourth of July weekend to Sunday afternoon. An entry list of 59 retrievers from all parts of the nation will be bidding for the national amateur championship. Shidler's Zeke is classed as one of the leading dogs on the Pacific Coast and will prob ably rank high in the final stand ings. In past nationals, Zeke has com pleted nine of the 10 series in every trial, which is quite compli mentary to Shidler and his big Lab. Friday. Saturday and Sunday Hal played host to several Pacific Northwest retriever handlers who stopped over here on their way south to Point Reyes, which lies 40 miles north of San Francisco on the Pacific Ocean. The handlers go', together at the Kerns Ranch on the Kcno Highway for a few framing sessions to sharpen up their dogs. Included in the list who worked out here with bhidler were Dr. John Lundy, Boise; Jimmy Bryan, Bremerton; George Du kek. Fossil. Oregon; George Ham ilton, Seattle; and Al Benton, Seattle. Besides Zeke, there will be en lered a pair of well known dogs in this area. The two, both bold ens, are Uakcrock s r remont and Red Ruff. The two dogs are owned by C. R. Tobin of San Francisco and are pups from Stilwell's big Ty dog which qualified six differ ent times for the nationals. On the logical side: JIM STILWELL ... to judge nationals Lefcbvre, the towering sophomore from Paris. -- Lefcbvre, by the way, reported to Anderson a few days ago and said he is more than ready to re turn to the slates and complete his education at Gonzaga next fall. There was some worry by Gonzaga athletic officials namely Ander sonif the big Frenchman would return after getting back to his homeland this summer. : But he says he'll be back. '. Pacific Northwest collene basket- Don Newcnmbc, recently traded ball and baseball coaches wish from Los Angeles to Cincinnati received a good test on his fear of flying that was supposed to he overcome earlier this year by treatments from a psychiatrist. And from all reports, big Newk passed with "flying" colors. A plane which Newcomhe was riding suddenly began belching smoke from the left engine. Says the Rcdleg pitcher: "Once lhey shut Ihem doors, there's nothing you can - do." lhe plane and Newk both reached the ground safely. Gonzaga University, who picked up a 7-3 basketball player in -rnncc Inst year, now has landed i 6-2 sharpshooter in Germany. That's very good cross-country re cruiting by basketball coach Hank Anderson. Anderson, who used to coach at Grants Pass High School, said this past week the latest catch is-Fran Burgess, 23, a native of Arkansas who was spotted by a former Gon. zaga student in an Air Force tournament in Germany. Burgess averaged 34.2 points a game last year for an Air Force team at Hahn, Germany. He con tacted Gonzaga and has enrolled there in summer school as a soph omore after his service discharge, Anderson said. He said Burgess has an excellent reputation as a floor leader as well as a scorer and may develop into a leeder for big Jean Claude there was a rule against signing college athletes lo professional baseball contracts. Oregon State baseball coach Ralph Coleman has lost several prime prospects and now Tippy Dye, University of Washington bas ketball coach, is weeping as ha loses a top notch baskctballer via the pro baseball route. The other day, Brilan Bell, one of the leading memhers of the Washington frosh basketball team last season, announced he h a d signed a Pittsburgh Pirate con tract. Bell is a pitcher in baseball and forward in basketball. What's Dye crying over one lit tle basketball player for? Just be cause he stands a mere 6-feet, 3 inches tall and weighs 215 pounds. Have you heard of an All- American wedding? Try (his one for size. When Elgin Baylor and. Ruby Saunders were married last Sun day in Washington, D.C., a young man by the name of Wilt Cham berlain served as one of the wit nesses for the pair. Baylor and Chamberlain made everyone's all-American basketball team this past season. Both cagers just turned pro Baylor going with the NBA Minneapolis entry and Chamberlain with the famed Har lem Globetrotters. One of the reasons Chamberlain (Continued On Paec 2B) Denver's three top hitters of 1956 are now with the New York Yankees. They are Tony K u b e x, Robby Richardson and Marv Throneberry. UW Oarsmen To Face Reds HENLEY ON THAMES. Eng land (AP) The University of Washington crew will make its Urst appearance in the Royal Henley Regatta against a formi dable Russian crew, the T r u d iLabor) Club of Leningrad. Russians and the Washington eight were brought together in the draw Saturday. The regatta starts Wednesday. The race is Thursday. The winner will meet the London Rowing Club in a semifinal Fri day. On the other side of the Grand Challense Cup draw, the Leich- hardt Rowing Club of Australia will meet the Thames Rowing Club of London OtQfrO hQ 1 795 00 NEVER SAW SUCH , ACTION! TIM TAM LEAD WINNERS BELMONT, N. Y. (yf-Evcn in running the last quarter mile with a broken bone in his right foot, Tim Tarn picked up $22,020 in finishing second lo Cavan in the rich Belmont Slakes. Tim Tarn had earned $444,280 in his 12 pre vious starts during the year. 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