HERALD AXP NEWS, Klmalh Falls. Oreg,
m Tuesday, June II, 19fiJ PACE I
Bob Moore Fires
No -Hit Contest
m?rwim Mu,.aj, --iirwBJgg
TALK
Reames Golf and Country Club
will be host club for the Willam
ette Valley Southern Oregon
monthly play Friday. Women golf
ers from guest clubs will play
a practice round on Thursday
a Her noon and the shotgun play
is scheduled for 8 a.m. Friday.
Representatives of WVSO will
have a board meeting at thei
clubhouse at 5:30 p.m. followed
by a social hour at 6:30 and din
ner with entertainment at 7:30.
All women members of Reames
are invited to attend.
Regular play for junior golfers
will begin Thursday, June 13, at
9 a.m. and continue throughout
the season. Prizes will be awarded
each piay day.
Pairings are as follows:
SHOTGUN I A.M.
Ntt. 1 Tn
7 Mrs. Earl Glbion (LI; 9-Mn. Ar
thur Stipe IB); 11 Mn. C. B. Collins
(Mi; 14 Mri. William Smith (KF); 19
Mr. Frank Tamney (Ml; 20 Mn.
Dick Marki (KF); 31 Mr$. Stoy Elliott
IGPli 21 Mrs. Phil Harth (R); 30 Mrs.
G. R. Lecklider (R); 31 Mrs. Ted Jen
sen (L); 33 Mrs. Don Miller IKFJf 3J
Mrs. Floyd Somers (Ml.
No. 2 Tee
ID-Mri. Jim Barlow IB); 13 Mrs. Wil
liam J. Miller (M); 13 Beverly Steel
(LJ; 15 Mrs. W. Alford (KF); 30 Mrs.
Fred W. Conrad (M); 31 Mrs. Jim Wood
(B); 33 Mrs. E. P. Renlck (KF); 71
Mri. H. S. Covington (M); 21 Mrs. Ray
Jensen (R); 33 Mrs. Olck Beane (KF);
33 Mrs. Don Deveraux (E); 34-Mrs.
Harry Sheppard (U.
No. J Tt
13 Mrs. S. A. Peters (Ml; 13 Mrs. !
Mert Wauge IB); 15-Mrs. Elton Schroe-!
der (CB); 17 Mrs. Dick Cary (KF); 20 1
Mrs. Charles Gusta'son (M); 22 Mrs.
William Schei (M); 33 Mrs. William
Grove (KF); 27 Mrs. J. Sid Wolki (GP).
Ho. 4 Tec
13-Mrs. Mahr Reymeri (M); U
Mrs. Avery A. Grlmsley (B); 17 Mrs.
John Merryman (KF); 11 Marge Lan
dry (L); 22 Mrs. G. W. Sanner (M);
33 Mrs. Carl Teague (R); 23 Mrs.
Charles Dakin (KF); 21 Mrs. Don Mc
Enery (CB).
No. 5 T.a
II Mrs. Fred W. Coleman (M); It
Mrs. Lee Fllnk (KF); 19 Mrs. Raymond
Avers (S); 1 Mrs. William Sparks (L);
23 Mrs. B. R. Marlatt (E); 2 Mrs.
B. P. Chapman (KF); 25 Mrs. O. R. Pe
terson (R); 24 Mrs. Lynn Moore (L).
No. t Tet
13 Mrs. John Flynn (M); 14-Mri.
Lloyd Brooks (M); 15 Mrs. Robert Star
buck (KF); 13 Mrs. John McCulloch
(E); 34 Mrs. M. Swan sort (KF)); 24
Mrs. William Cownlnq (M); 24-Mrs. Joe
Filzpatrick (CB); 24 Mrs. Don Chase
(E); 35 Mrs. Orvel B asset t (L); 351
Mrs. W. H . Machen ( R ) ; 35
Mrs. Linn Smith ($); 35 Mrs. Jack flan
nel t (GP).
No. 7 Tee
10-Mrs. M. E. Nullon (M)i .19 Mrs.
H. C. Obye (GP); 19 Mrs. F. Mosebar
(KF); 30 Mrs. E. Brtckley (L); 36
Mrs H. Pernell (KF) j 24 Mrs. K. Ren
Taylor (M); 17 Mrs. Jule Markham
(CB); 24 Mn. Del Sago (L).
No. I Teo
19 Mrs. R. GIHord (Mil 19 Mrs.
Lloyd Drew (KF); 21 Mrs. J. Pavtiich
(L); 21 Mrs. Jess Bradley (GP); 29
Mrs. R. A. Gary ( R); X Mrs. W. N.
Winner IE); 35 Mrs. Fred Wilhem (L);
35 Mrs. M. Phipps (SI.
No. Teo
' 14 Mrs. Chet Sllmkosky TfOf tf Mrs,
C. E. Gordon (M); 30 Mrs. Adolph Zm
sky (KF); 31 Mrs. Sam fok iipi; z'
Mrs. E. P. HOOPr (KF)l 39 Mrs. Fred
Warner (LI; 29 Mrs. Jtm pramo if.ni.
is Mrs. J. Schvaneveldl (R); 30 Mrs.
Bill Barnes (R); 30 Mrs. Ralph Melncke
(CB); 30 Mrs. Keith Beoorina isi
Mrs. Robert Ronnie (L).
Major League
Leaders
By Unitrd Presa International
National League
Plaver k Club G. AB R. II. Pe
Covngtn, Phil 48 148 24 51 .345;
Groat, StL 58 238 35 81 .340
Bow. StL 55 221 23 72 .32ft'
T.Davis. LA 43 157 18 61 .325
White, StL 58 2.15 45 75 .319
H.Aaron, Mil 57 218 48 69 .317
Warwick. Hnu 52 159 18 50 .314
Cimencte. Pitts 47 170 26 53 .312
Ocpcda. SF 57 214 37 66 .308
Gonzalez, Phil 54 183 30 58 .306
American League
Malzone. Bos 50 189 18 85 .344
Kaline. Dot 52 199 40 67 .337
Wagner. LA 54 199 31 65 -127
Robinson. Chi 53 194 32 83 .325
Pearson. LA 58 236 35 78 .322
Causev. KC 45 188 23 58 .309
Fox Chi 52 214 27 86 .306j
Charles. KC 52 208 32 63 .306
Bover. NY SI 208 28 63 .306
Schilling, Bos 50 215 25 65 .3021
Home Runs
Aaron, j
National League H.
Braves 17: Banks. Cubs
13; F.
Alou. Giants; Bailey.
Giants;j
and Cepeda, Giants,
all 12.
American League
Allison,
Tains 15; Wagner. Angels 14;
LI n- Nirholsnn. White
Sox 12; Mantle. Yanks II; Battey,
Twins II.
Runs Battrd In
National League Robinson.
Reds 44: Bover. Cards 41; H
Aaron. Braves 41; F. Alou. Gi -
ants; White, earns, ana Lcpeua.
Giants, all 40.
American League Kaline. Ti
gers 45; Wagner. Angels 41: Alii
nn. Twins 40; Robinson. White
Sox 37; Nicholson. Whit Sox 37.
Pitching
National Uagoe McBean, Pi
rates 6-1; Maloney, Reds 8-2;
O'Dell. Giants 8-2: McDaniel. Cubs
A I- Diu-ranncLft rkviperS 7-2.
American League Stock. Ori
oles 5-0; Roland. Twins 4-1; Ra
daU. Red Sox 4-1: Horlen. White
Sox 4-1: Bouton. Yanks 7-2; Fisch
er, Athletics 7-2.
CO-MANAGE FARM TF.A.M
CHICAGO UPI' - Hugh Mul
cahv will represent the Chicago
While Sox and Rip Collins the Chi
f.igo Cubs as co-manacers of the
HKkTesboro. Ky . team that is
uneratad iointly by the to major
jrasi dubs in the Appalachian
i fUY' V i
-1
m..
MAKING A STUDY Gary
defending U.S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus takes
notes as they examine the golf course at The country
club in Brookline, Mass., where the U.S. Open Golf
Championship will be played June 20-22.
UPI Telephoto
Ed Sachs Admits
Wrong Words Used
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (UPD-j
Race driver Eddie Sachs of De
troit was back in the good graces
of the United States Auto Club
today after apologizing for his
criticism of officiating at the In'
dianapolis 500-mile auto race.
Sachs could have been fined or1
suspended for his conduct, but
the USAC executive committee at
a closed meeting with him Mon
day let him off with one year's
probation.
USAC said its ruling meant
Sachs could still race during the
probationary period but could
make no remarks which might
reflect on the integrity of USAC
officials.
"I know I was wrong even be-
ore they called me in," Sachs
said after the session. "I used
poorly chosen words. I did not
Sports
Summary
By United Presa International
Saturday
NEW YORK Chateaugay won
the $145,450 Belmont Slakes at
Aqueduct, defeating Candy Spots,
the odds-on favorite, by 2'i
NEW YORK-Emile Griffith ofjmanager Les Peden was fired and
New York regained the welter
weight crown by scoring a 15
round split decision over Luis
Rodriguez of Miami Beach.
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland-Michael
Lunt defeated John Black
well. 2 and 1. in the all-English
final of the British Amateur golf
championship.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y -
MIT won the Steward's Cup for
senior eight in the American
Henley Rowing Regatta at Sara
toga Lake.
Sunday
GRAND BLANC, Mich -Julius
,Boros of Mid Pines, N. C, shot
la 14-under-par 274 to win the
Buick Open golf championship. He
led all the way.
CHATTANUWM. lenn. ar-
bara Romack ot wossingcr, .vi.
Ka-ldefcatert .wicy tngienorn o.
Caldwell. Idaho, in a playoff to
win the Rock City Women's Open
golf title.
FRANCORCHAMPS. Belgium
lim Clark of Scotland won the
Grand Prix of Belgium auto race
nr the second year in a row.
Casey, Duke Enjoying Ride With MYMets
By OSCAR FRAI.F.Y
UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI i - The New
'York Mets may not be going any
where but to old K.c. ana 10
the "Dook" it's an almost unbe-j
lievable joyride toward baseball
oblivion. '
Neither of them. Caey Stengel
nor Edwin 'Puke Snider, has
ever seen anything like baseball
as it is played by the MeU in
(he Polo Grounds. This could be
I the w indup year for both, or may
ibe they II wi-ing out another one.
j The "new breed." as the Met
ifans are known, are enough to
I possibly make both of them go
for one more shot.
i Bobby Bra gan, manager tne
A
Player. I
ft. watch t
want to question the integrity of
USAC officials."
Sachs was ordered last week to
appear before the committee to
explain statements attributed to
him that "politics" enabled Par
nelli Jones to win the Memorial
Day classic.
Sachs' criticism came minutes i
after the finish of the 500-mile
race when he charged that J.C.
Agajaman, owner of Jones' car.
had talked USAC officials out
of blackflagging Jones. Sachs
claimed Jones should have been
taken out of the race because his
car was losing oil in the final
laps and was a danger to other
drivers.
Beavers Fire Les Peden;
Danny Carnevale Replaces
By United Press International
If you're looking for a brief run
down on Monday's Pacific Coast
League action, forget the league
standings and game results.
Look instead for a couple of off
field items from the widely
separated cities of Portland, OrejMonday. "We feel a change ofl
and San Dicco. Calif. .managers might perk up the
Horn one: Portland Beaver
replaced by Danny larnevale,
scount in the Kansas City Organi
zation. Item two: San Diego pitchcrl
Sammy Ellis was suspended in
definitely for insubordination to
climax a running dispute with
manager Don Hcffncr.
Meanwhile, on the playing field.
Oklahoma City blanked tlic Pad
res 7-0 and Spokane topped Seat
tle 4-1- Denver dropped a close
8-7 exhibition game to Hie Min
nesota Twins and Dallas-Fl. Worth
was rained out at Salt Lake City.
Peden, a 40-year-old veteran ol
17 years of minor league base
ball, joined Portland as a playing
manager last year and the Beav
ers finished sixth in the PCL with
a 7480 record.
Peden also played in 47 games
and compiled an impressive .331
bnllina average.
This year Peden concentrated
on his managerial duties. Hie
just recently placed himself on
the active list and belted a grand
slam home run Saturday night.
The Beavers are currently in
third place in the Northern Divi
sion with a respectable 28-28 re
cord. But this did not satisfy the Kan-
Milwaukee Braves, calls the Polo But Stengel and the "Dook" are
Grounds "the chamber of hor- their boys and it leaves Snider
rors." slightly pop-eyed.
"There are none like those fans The Duke has plenty of snow on
anywhere." be explains with al-ithe roof now and for several ca
most a shudder. "They holler and sons, has been fighting a losing
chant from the first pitch to the
last until you can t hear yourself
think, no matter whether the Mets
are ahead or 10 runs behind." I frayed the talents alter 20 years
Visitors Unhappy in organized baseball. j
When the Mets are at home.1, He was one of the front line
visiting players grimace. It is a: heroes when the Dodgers romped
cross between playing in an'and rallied around Ebbcts Field
amusement park funhouse and a from 1947 through 1957. Then
jet plane wind tunnel. And. a(hen the club went west to Los
times, a garbage dump in a hur-jAngclcs. Snider was thoughtless
incane. For the Met devotee is to aay that ne admired the move.
!nol adverse to showering down on Snider had good reasons. A Cal
any interesting target lifornian, he had an avocado farm
In KBBR League
Tulelake uon its second straight
game while handing the G u n
Store its third loss in succession
Monday night in the Klamath
Basin Babe Ruth league while
Kingsley
Defeats
DARCO
Kingsley, leader of the South
Suburban Little League, got back
onto the winning track Monday
after its first defeat over the
weekend with a 19 - 6 win over
DAKCO while Ecclcs dumped
Hal's, 11-6.
The league - leading Kingsley
rode a 14-hit attack and a four
hit pitching performance by Mike
Negrevski. He allowed only four
hits and six runs as his team com'
milted five miscues. DARCO er
rored nine times.
Negrevski got help from Chris
Carlson who blasted a double and
triple for the only extra base
blows for the winners. Turner dou
bled for the losers. Larry Buehler
was the losing pitcher. He had
relief from Timmy Hart, Duane
Adair and Dean Carr.
Eccles, the team which dumped
Kingsley. kept its present win
streak alive by downing Hal's.
David Hummel went the distance
for the pitching victory while Ter
ry Herbert took the loss. Paul
DeVoss started, was relieved by
Herbert who in turn was lifted
for Billy Warren who gave way
to Ray Swaim.
Mike Schooler slammed a
home run for the winners while
Hummel aided his own cause
with a double. DeVoss doubled for
the only extra-base blow for the
losers. Hummel allowed five hits.
544-40219-14-5
DARCO 100-401 6- 4-9
Negrevski and Klem. Sowell
(51; Buehler, T. Hart (3). Adair
i4, Carr 161 and Clement.
Ecclcs 220-32211-8-2
Hal's 401-001 6- 6-5
Hummel and Hubbard: DeVoss,
Herbert Hi. Warren 4, Swaim
i6i and Swaim, Herbert 4.
sas City Athletics, parent team
of the Beavers.
"We hoped the Beavers would
he doing better at this stage of
the campaign." Hank Peters, Kan-
sas City's farm director, said in
announcing Pcdcn's dismissal
club,
The feud between Ellis and
Hcffncr had been building up for
some days and finally exploded
Monday with Ilcffner's statement:
There's not room for both of us
on the ball club, either he goes or
I go."
The suspension was a direct re
sult of an incident Sunday, al
though Ellis had already been
assessed two fines for
run-ins
with Heffncr.
When. Heffncr went to the
mound Sunday in the second in
ning to remove Ellis, the pitcher
argued with the manager for sev
eral minutes before 4.495 fans. El
lis said Heffner accused him of
not doing his best.
"Heffner knew my arm has
been aching and I didn't want to
cause any further damage to it
by throwing too hard, Ellis said
in his own defense.
Ellis, who led the PCL in win
ning percenige last season, had
a 5-5 record and was leading the
league in strikeouts with 90.
The Padres did not fare to well
on the field Monday nisht against
the pitching of Oklahoma CitylDenvcri PCLi
southnaw Georce Brunei, lie scat-
tered five hits and fanned 12 for
his third win in five decisions,
Solo homers hv Carroll Hardy.
battle of Ihe middle-aged bulge '
He is a man operating from
memory, his 36 years having
the Crater Cats were pasting Du
gan and -Mest in the other contest
Tulelake downed the Gun
Store. 8-3 and the Cats topiwl
Dugan and Mest by 14-1 on a no
hit game by Crater's Bob .Moore.
John Crawford pitched the en
tire route for Tulelake's victorv.
He gave up only four hits. -He
did a good job in walking only
two during the course of the con
test. His mates pounded out sev
en hits off losing hurler Dave
Lyman.
Leadoff batter Jim Meyers i
siamniea a nome run lor tne win
ners but it was Crawford acain
doing the damage. He belted a
pair of triples to drive across
two runs. Steve Anderson hit be
hind Crawford and drove him in
with a pair of singles.
Lyman was the big stick (or the
losers. He got two of the four
hits, including a home run and
single.
Moore, the strapping soplio-more-to-bc.
hurled the no-hit game
and struck out 11 Dugan and
Mest batters in the process. He
walked four, but pitched his way
out of trouble. Dennis Gooing and
Jim Bridges hurled for the losers
with Gooing absorbing the loss.
Moore also was one of the big
guns at bat. He laced three hits
in four times at bat. Arnold John
son hit a double as did Gary
Brosterhous and Ken Gray. Gray
also singled.
Gun Store 000-12 3- 4-3
Tulelake 201-5x 8- 7-3
Dave Lyman and O'Connor;
Crawford and Mevers.
Crater 004-4614-10-1
Dugan and Mest 000-10 1- 9-7
Moore and Williams; Gooing,
Bridges 4 and Lynch.
UPS RACE PURSK
UUREU Sd. (UPH - Laurel
President John D. Schapiro an
nounced Monday that the value of
the Nov. 11 running of the Wash
ington. D.C., International has1
been increased from $125,000 to
$150,000.
The first six finishers in the
global classic will share in the
purse, with the owner of the win
ning horse collecting $90.0110.
Danny Murphy and Hals Smith
sparked the Oklahoma City at
tack as the 89'ers scored four
runs in the seventh and three
more in (lie eighth to break up
a mound duel between Brunei and
Scott Breeden.
Al Ferrara's hitting and Nick
Wilhite's six - hit pitching high
lighted Spokane's victory at Scat-:
tie. Fcrrara drove home three of,
the Indians' four runs with a
home run and single. Wilhite lost
a shutout when Seattle's Dave
Hall hit a bases-empty home run
in the eighth.
Denver put up a good fight
against Minnesota, but a five-run
out-burst by the Twins in thol
inhth inninu nvurrnmp the Boars'
three - run advantage and seiiica
the issue.
I.inrscores:
Oklahoma City 000-000-430 7-12 0
San Diego OOO-OOO-OOO 051
Brunei and Smith; Breeden, Mc
Williams 17) and Saul. LP-Brced-en.
HRS-Hardy, Murphy, Smith.
Spokane
Seattle
012-000-100
0004)00410
1
1-6-0
Wilhite and Brumley; Stephen
son. Spencer ' a ' and Gibson. LP
Stephenson. HHS-Fcrrara, Hall.
Dallas-Fl. Worth at Salt Lake
City ppd., rain.
(Exhibition)
Minncsnta'AD
IIO-OIO-OV) 8-12 li
000-303-010 7-10 0i
Mav, Roggcnburk 8i and Bat-
tev; Carroll. Foss I8i
helley iv
and Roof. WP-May.
IR-Ward.
LPCarrnll -
in his native stale. And. as the he still can wallop it out of the
years piled up. it was felt thatipark. Like Friday night, when
he probably would hang up his with the MeU trailing 2-0 and two
spikes if he was dealt away. He!
probably would have, if he hadlompand scream:
been oceled off to Washinston orl "We want Ihe Dook
Kansas City. Yet. because of his
admiration for Stengel, he stayed
on despile his shift to Ihe lowly
Mets.
j And. coming down the far side I it 3-2. Stengel did a jig all the
of the hill, he has found It to be j way to the clubhouse and the fans
an amazing experience. One, he almost rocked the old Polo1
will tell you, which transcendslGrounds into the river,
anything that ever happened in! "I've never seen anything like
Klatbush.
Have Little Punch
The Mets. still in their infancy.
(have very little real punch. Give
the Duke his pitch, however, and
- 'S t
S - 4 4
HILLER BEATS THE THROW San Francisco Giants'
Chuck Hiller 1261 is safe at second as Los Angeles
Dodgers' Jim Gilliam I 19) loses the throw from catcher
Dodgers
Topple
irna
By United Press International
Rollie Petranovich proved s
one-man gang for Salem in Mon
day night's Northwest League ac
tion with three homers in the
Dodgers' 6-4 victory over Yakima.
Eugene drubbed Wcnatchcc 11-1
and Lew iston downed Tri-City 7-3
:n other action.
Petranovich drove in five runs
for Salem as he boosted his home
run total for Hie year to 13. He
hit two-run homers in the first
and third and a solo homer in
the fifth.
Bob Hamel, a relief pitcher
most of the season, started for
Eugene and allowed Wcnatchec
but five hits while fanning 13. Jim
Lynn got him enough runs in the
eighth when he connected for a
three-run homer as the Emeralds
pushed over six runs during the
inning.
Gary Sanossian hurled his sixth
straight victory for Lewiston.
Chico Valentin hit a three-run
homer in the third for the Broncs.
Lewiston added three unearned
runs in the fifth to wrap it up.
Northwest League Standings
W. L. Pet. GB
Lewiston 32 16 .607
Yakima 25 20 .55A 5'i
Salem 25 22 .532 6
Tri-City 26 2.1 .531
Wenatchce 21 26 .447
Eugene II 33 .250
6'i
10'i
19
Monday's Results
Eugene 11 Wenatchee I
Salem 6 Yakima 4
Lewiston 7 Tri-City 3
Today's Schedule
Lewiston at Tri-City
Wenatchee at Eugene
Yakima at Salem.
Gene's, East
Side Win
Gene's and East Side Electric!
grabbed victories Monday night
in the Klamath Falls Little!
League play.
Gene's topped Hal's. 8-I, with
Narramore gelling the win on
Ihe mound. Groves look the loss
Narramore gave only two hits as
his mates laced eight off Groves.
Buchanan had a pair of hits for
the winners and Laney tripled
and singled. The Groves
ers, Rob and Tim, got the only
two hils for Iho losers.
East Side dumped Weyerhaeus
er, 5-2, with Murray going the
route and giving up five hits.
lEast Side got only four hits off
loser Dnmpier.
SIGNS BOM'S PACT
KIMBERLY. B.C. iUPl-The,fle
Pittsburgh Pirates have signed
Alan Joseph Fabro, an 18-ycar-old
catcher, to a bonus contract. Fa
bro. who will report to t!.e Pi
rates' Kingsport. Tenn., farm club
in the Appalachian League, was
spotted ny a scout wno naa come
lhere lo look over another pros
lrt.
men on base, they began lo
So Stengel sent him up and the
"Dook" obliged. He banged one
:out, his 10th of the year and 399th
of his career, and the Mets won
nt In my career. Snider shakes
his head, almost in awe. "How
can you help but knock yourself
out when poople cheer for you
like that."
)
V
Missouri,
In Second
OMAHA, Neb. (UPD-Missouri.
which proved Monday the advance
word on its pitching staff was no
joke, planned to send unbeaten
Jack Stroud against Texas tonight
in the second round of the NCAA
national baseball tournament.
Sophomore Keith Weber, anoth
Interstate Pump, Local
Loan Cop SSBR Victories
Interstate Pump and Local Loan
copped another win apiece Mon
day night in the South Suburban
Babe Ruth League. Butte Val
ley, AiW and South Sixth Oxy
gen won other games over tlic
weekend.
Musgrove was the victim of In
terstate Pump, 7-0, on a four-hit
pitching job by Edge. Tile Pump
ers got only six hits off loser
Phelps. Rainwater led the win
ners with three hits in three times
at bat. He had half the hits. Colckieter
got two of the lour hits tor the
losers.
Local Loan dumped Metier
Brothers. 6-1. behind the three
hit pitching of John Fcrrcll. He
handcuffed the Metier batsmen
on the four hits while giving
upl
four walks and striking out II.
Scott Smclcer and Paul Lattin
pitched for the losers with Smel
cer taking the loss.
Ferrell also led (lie winning
club's hitters with a triple, dou
ble, and single in three trips to
the plate. Bob Larman tripled for
(he winners. Dave Martisak hit a
double for the losers. He also
had a single. Barry Gourley had
(he other (wo nils.
Butte Valley topped the Pacific
Supply nine. 1-0. on a five two-
hit job by McKinnis. The winners
got one run and five hits off loser
Burncs. Cleland laced a triple
for (he winners and Green had a
pair of hits.
AJcW downed Metiers in anoth
er game, 31. Kim Coon hurled the
win in allowing four hits. He
struck out 17 batsmen in a top
effort. Metier and Ryan hurled
for the losers.
Coon also belted a double and
sjnfie fr the winners. Warren
L,0 hil a doube for ln(, jnncrs.
su, slxln oxygen downed
Bulle valley, 6-2. D'Olivo and
brolh-;Cavar(.tla comhincd for Ihe pitch
ing win in allowing eight hm.
The winners got only six safeties
off loser Bennett.
Osa led the winners with a tri
ple while Maxwell had a double
and Britton a pair of singles.
Hemming had a double and sin
gle. Green a double. Clark a
double and Mills a double and
Musgrove
noo-ooo-o- 0- 4-3
104-002-X- 7- 6-3
Interstate
PAY BIG DOUBLE
STANTON. Del. iUPIi Cool
Caution, making his career debut,
paid $112 40 Monday in winning
the first rare at Delaware Park.
Shore Party'a VB60 payoff in Ihe
second race completed a $1,057
daily double.
GIANTS SIGN BARNKS
NEW YORK UPIi - Halfback
Erich Barnes, a regular in the
New York Giants' secondary aince
his acquisition from the Chicago
Bears in 11. has signed his con
tract lor Ihe 1963 National Foot
ball League season.
SUCCESS
HOLLYWOOD (UPH - When
English teen-age actress Wendy
Turner and hor parents cmigraied
to the United States, neither she
nor her accountant father, Rob
ert, had anything in the way of
jobs waiting for them.
This condition dxtn't last long
The father soon landed a good
corporation position in Los An
geles and Wendy holds a featured
role in Walt Disney I musical
picture, "Summer Magic.
If .
Johnny Ruseboro in ths fifth inning. Hiller stole second
base. The Giants broke a losing streak by beating th
Dodgers, 7-3. UPI Telephoto
Texas Meet Today
Round Of
er of the Missou's hurling heroes,
turned in the standout perform
ance of Monday's marathon pro
gram with a six-hit, 3-0 triumph
over Holy Cross.
Weber's gem vaulted tlic fa
vored Tigers into tlie winners'
bracket for an engagement with
Phelps and Baker;
Ilammil.
Edge and
Metier OOo-100-O 1- 3-6
Local Loan 202-101-x 6- 7-5'
Smelcer. Lattin 13) and David
son; I'crrell and Ongman.
Pacific ooo-oon-o o- 2-0
Butte Valley 000- 00-x 1- 5-1
Burncs and Steinbock; McKin
nis and Groen.
100-000-0 1- 4-0
A&W 020-010-X 3- 4-4
Matter, Ryan 12) and David
son; Coon and Warren.
Butte Valley
South Sixth
Bennett and
000-001.1 2-
100-500-X 6-
Green; D'Olivo,
Cavaretta m
and P. Hachler.
the true old-style
Kentucky Bourbon
always smoother bocauao It's slow-dlstllUd
IIIIIIll llllltll lOMIOI ltlt . I M00
Mill 1111(1 IIMItlttt Cllfllt, lODItmit. ItlTICM
u & J "
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Texas tonight. Charley Harten-
stein (6-21 is scheduled to throw
for the Longhorns. Texas rode
over Southern California, 8 3,
Monday.
Tonight s oilier winners' bracket
contest sends Arizona, an 8-1 first
round winner over Penn State,
against Florida State. The Scmi
noles pulled a 5-2 victory over
Western Michigan out of the fire
with three runs in the ninth.
Jim Nichols (9-3) of Arizona has
been nominated to face Florida
State's Al Thomas 19-2 1.
In the afternoon twin bill, Penn
State will use Dick Noe (2-11 in
its fight for survival in the double
elimination series against Western
Michigan's Lee Salo (7-U. Don
Riedl (3-4) of Holy Cross will face
either Pete Hillman (4-1) or
Duane White (5-3) of Southern
Cal.
TAKES THIRD PLACE
DUNEDLM, Fla. (UPD The
$9,000 first prize -won by Julius
Boros in the Buick Open golf
championship moved the M i d
Pines, N.C., pro into third place
among the PGA money-winners
with a total of $43,325 for 19M.
Jack Nicklaus is first with earn
ings of $57.6(5 and Tony L e m a
8 - 3
second with $49,006 in (he unof
ficial standings.
KnoKie wafue.