Herald and news., June 16, 1963, Page 13, Image 13

laivley bads Southern Cal I NCAA Track Win; U
0 Third
Hurdler Sets New
Collegiate Mark
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
Ann Creed
Leading
Tourney
ROCKTON. 111. UPI -Clif lord
Ann Creed, a petite US-pound i
tournament pro from Alexandria,
La., Saturday lired a two-under
j ar 70 and took a one-stroke lead
over her two closest competitors
heading into Sunday's tinal round
of the Cosmopolitan Women's
Open golf championship,
Miss Creed, an outstanding!
amateur in 12. still looking for
her first big pro purse, finished;
the second round with 37-33 and
a two-day total of Hi strokes.
This put her one shot ahead of
CU;..,, UnnP- nnH r.nn Arm J
strong. Friday's co-leader, who
were tied at 142.
Miss S pork's 67 in halves 36-31
was the hottest round of the day.
She took only 25 putts in the best
round she has shot in any tourna
ment. Betsy Rawls, who also shared
Friday s lead, fell to fifth place
with her card of 74, one stroke
off Ruth Jessen's 143. which was
good for fourth place.
Defending champion Sandra
Haynie remained well off the
pace for Sunday's final whirl. She
came home with a 74 and a total
of 146 strokes, which left her
seventh on the list, behind Mar
lene Hagge's 145.
Thornton
Decisions
Jose Menno
i
NEW YORK iUPIi Blond
Wayne Thornton of Fresno. Calif.,
hammered out a unanimous 10
round decision Saturday nifht over
mystery man Jose Menno of Ar
gentina and earned the right to a
light heavyweight challengers'
match in August.
Thornton, ranked fourth among
175-pound contenders, earned the
right to meet top contender Mauro
Minaof Peru in a final "elim
inator" at Miami Beach. Aug. 17.
because of Saturday night's vic
tory in the nationally televised 10
roundcr at Madison Square Gar
don. Thornton. 22, used a hooking at
tack (o head and body and ac
companying rough-house tactics
that caused him to be warned in
nearly every round for butting,
low punches and heeling by refer
ee Teddy Martin, but he was not
penalized.
Dark-haired Menno. making his
United States debut, provided an
excellent fight much better than
was expected of the 3-1 underdog.
Thor nl on . 22, we i ghed 1 74 1
pounds to 175 for 27 year-old Men
no, who was previously unbeaten
as a professional. Menno suffered
his first defeat in 1" professional
bouts since he turned pro in 1W0
after a long career as an ama
teur. Some Latin Americans in the
small rainy-night crowd of about
1,300 booed the decision.
Referee Teddy Martin had
Thornton ahead. 6-4. and the two
iudiies. Frank Forbes and Tony
Caslellano, agreed with a score of
6-3-1 for each. 1
There were no knockdowns hut
Menno suffered cuts at the cor'
ners of both eyes to the right1
in the fifth round-and to the!
left in the eighth, and his nose1
was bleed in c at the finish.
Britons Howl For
LONDON 'LTD - Casstus Clay
admires himself, and it's a good
thing he does, because 55.000
Britons will be howling for his
blood when he steps between t h e
ropes Tuesday night to meet
Britain's Henry Cooper in a
heavyweight contenders' fight at
Wembley's open air Empire Sta
dium. Clay, the "lip" from liuisville.
Ky . has ancered the British pub
lic and writers hy the way he
has ridiculed the British cham
pion "(ooner is a tramp, a cripple.
a hum He'll fall in five or maybe
one." he has shouted at every
opportunity on radio, television
and to newsmen. Cooper fans are
made and there is no denying
Clay has done a good job of get
ting maimnm publicity for the
fieht.
Tv st records eerwh?r I
have appeared and 1 don t want
Falls. Oregon
Sunday.
TUP'
Major Lttgut Standings
Bv united press international
American league
w l Per. c
37 23 .583
35 76 .574
33 J7 .550
33 37 .543
39 35 .537
39 37 .5 IB
30 29 .508
30 34 .469
New York
Chicago
I Baltimore
Minnesota
Boston
1 1 Cleveland
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Washington
24 34
9' 3
21 43 .338 li'j
Saturday' Reiulti
Kansas City 4 Chicago 3
Los Angeles 9 Minnesota A
Cleveland 4 Washington 0
New York 9 Detroit 3
Baltimore at Boston, ppd. rain
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas City at Chicago (2) Wicker
sham (5-4) and Ptna (5-8) vs. Buthardt
(7-2) and Pliarro 44-3).
Detroit at New York (2) Aguirre (5-5)
and Banning (4-5) vs. Terry (6-4) and
Stafford (3-5).
Baltimore at Boston (31 Roberts (4-6)
and Delock (1-2) vs. Monbouquette (Ml
and Morehead (3-5).
Los Angeles at Minnesota (2) Nelson
(2-3) and Turley (3-5) vs. Stange (0-0)
and Kaat (s-5).
Washington at Cleveland (2) Stennouse
(3-7) and Rudolph (3-8) vs. Donovan (3-4)
and Grant (4-41.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
San Francisco
SI. Louis
Los Angelas
Chicago
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
New York
37 24 .587
36 24 .581 '
35 25 .574 I
33 30 534 4
29 .517
29 31 .483
78 32
38 33
24 37
25 38
,459 a
.413 11
397 12
Saturday's Results
New York 4 Cincinnati 1
Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 3
San Francisco 1 Houston 0
Los Angeles 4 Chicago I
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (ppd rain)
Sunday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at St. Louis (2) Law (1-2)
and Schwa 1 1 (3-4) vs Simmons (4-3) and
Gibson (5-3).
Houston at San Francisco (31 Notte-
bart (5-4) and Johnson (3-8) vs Bolin (3-0)
and Fisher (3-7) or Perry (1-31.
Chicago at Los Angeles (3) Buhl (5-5)
and Toth (1-3) vs Willhllt (0-0) and
Podres (4-5).
New York at Cincinnati (?) Jackson
(5-6) and Craig (3-9) or Cisco (3-6) vs
Malonev (9-2) and O'Toole (11-3).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee 131 McLlsh
(5-3) and Mahafley (3 8) vs Hendley (4-1)
and Cloninger (0-3) or Schneider (0-0).
Monday's Games
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (3)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee (night)
New York at St. Louis (night)
Los Angeles at San Francisco (night)
(Only games scheduled)
J OR BUST K ':r I
Q : .v::::;.;
JAPAN OR BUST This is the motto of Klamath's Bob
Humphreys, right, while wrestling coach Delance Duncan,
to Japan as one of two coaches. The three now are in Corvallis for a training period
which also will establish which Oregon grapplers will make the trip to Japan as a
return for a good will tour the Japanese team made earlier this year to Oregon. A
team of wrestlers will be selected at the training camp to make the tour. Both Ewing
and Humphreys are rated tops in their classes, the 190-pound class and the 130
pound weight. Duncan is one of the two coaches to make the trip.
to fall down here." explained
Clay.
With a guarantee of $75,000 or
2?'i per cent of the gate. Cas
is making sure he gets a fat pay
check the biccest in his brief
professional career.
The 21-year-old Louisville Negro
goes into the fmht with a per
fect record from 18 bouts. 15 of
which have ended via the short
route. He i? also favored in the
betting at 7-2.
Cooper, ranked fourth hy the
World cVixing Association 'WBA1
! and eighth by Ring Magazine.
fouehl 3ft times as a profession
al. He won 27 bouts. 19 by knock
outs. He was knocked out five
times in eight losses and boxed
one draw. Three of his five kayo
defeats were because of bad!)
cut brows.
Tlie only man both boxers met
in Arcentina s Alex Miteff. Coo
PAGE 1 C
California
Legislature
Raps Boxing
SACRAMENTO, Calif. UPI
The legislature Saturday asked
June 16. I9M
the State Athletic Commission to,KeiS distance - two trial
t;ike another look at its profes
sional boxing regulations.
By a unanimous vote, the sen
ale approved a resolution inlro-j
duced by Assemblymen Carl Brit-
schgi, R-Redwood City, and Alan
Paltec, R-Salinas, calling for the
probe. j
The resolution points out that
professional boxing has been -'rg won me n w .
causing "an ever-mounting toll" H attempted to vault 16-9.
of death and permanent injury to Southern California piled up fil
participants. points to dethrone Oregon, while
It asks the commission to re- Stanford turned in a big upset
view and revise its regulations toly slipping in ahead of the Web
give all possible protection to thefts second place with 42
participants to avoid death or per- j points to Oregon's 41. Arizona
manent injury. State was fourth w ith 39 a n d
In addition, it calls for a re-i Villanova fifth with 29.
view of the records of all persons
1; j . , , ' . '
licensed to conduct or participate
ir professional boxing.
Reds, Golds
Win Contests
The Reds whipped the Whites
again in the Summer Basket
ball league with Dean Dunson
tallying 42 points and Wayne Den
nis and Bob Lapsley 30 each. The '
fIJ. ...ki 1 .U Dl. .!..,.
other game.
Wayne Chambetland tallied .14'
for the losing Whites while Steve
Baker, Jack Bauer and John
Jendrejewski each hit for 2fi as
they lost, 120-112.
Mike Rainwater and Rick Bros-
terhous led the Golds with IB
each while Duane Hoptowit had
12 and Steve Ruling 10 in beat
ing the Blues, 70-B8. Darrell Al
ford and Oil Nelson tailed 24
each for the Blues and Kent
how ard 10.
Clay's Blood; Tuesday Bout News
per won a 10 round decision in
I December. lilfiO. but not before
he had taken a count of nine in
the ninth round Clay, now rated
second in the rankings, kayoed
rounds in October. 19i1.
I (iood men Clay defeated were
Billy Daniels, 'the unfortunate
Alejandro Lavorantc. Archie
Moore and movl recently. Doug
j Jones.
1 Coriper's victims have irv-liided
Wane Bethea. Boy Harris and
Zora Policy among transatlantic
battlers, and Britons Joe Erskine.
1 Brian London and Dick Itichard
son. all of them rated hravirs at
the time.
f The possibility nf heme one of
the principals in a Slo-millinn
;bout in the t'nited State awaits
the winner. Last week Madin
Snuare Garden matchmaker Ted
dy Brenner Mid be would be at
he nne-HiV to sinn the Wembley
Rex i
Cewley. 6 transplanted Michi-1
gander, romped to a new Amcri-1
can and collegiate record of 49.6
seconds in the 440-yard interme-,
diate hurdles Saturday night to
assure Southern California of its
22nd NCAA track championship.
The slender Trojan senior
whipped Ron Witney of Occiden
breuking the old American, colle
giate and NCAA meet marks of
49.9 seconds set in 1958 by Glen
Davis of Ohio State to cap a
brilliant three night of quarter
miling that put USC too far out in
front for any of its rivals to over-
-;takc. .
It was his sixth race at that
neats ana me nnais in ine nur-
dies and also in the 440-yard dash
in which he finished a strong
second to Arizona State's Ulis
Williams to contribute 18 big
points to USC's winning total.
His feat stole the spotlight from
the unsuccesslul attempt of Wash
ington's Brian Sternberg to boost
his 16 foot 8 inch pending world
record pole vault mark. Stern-
Ear er Frank Cove I of An-
' ,. . 1
zona S ate won the javelin throw
ALBUQUERQUE UPI -
with a toss of 257 feet 8'2 inches.jn 'Vri ! 1EuT'-.0rtiI?A,7."
Covclli's toss pul Arizona Stale
on the scoreboard or the first
lime in the meet, which has been
under way at the University of
New Mexico's mile-high stadium
for three nights. It gave t h e
Devils 10 points.
The javelin finish was un
changed from Friday night's pre
liminaries except that Ed Red
of Kite bettered his best trial;
place at 24J-2. Oary Stenlund ol i
- c.... A .ill,IS, CorlnoBl. Sl.nlord. "1
23.1-4. Krece Christensen of Utah,
third at 2t-51:. Jon Burns of I
Orecon fifth at 242-10'-i and Ken.Greq Peeler. Missouri, mi;
, - . .. . ,u t Haas. Occidental, I ,9.1; I. I
Chnstisen of Montana sixth at,wllcwl, 0ni0i lut
SAO-'l1? ! Steeplechase 1. Victor Zwoiak.
, .it .1 .iu.; . wicnflti Lunner, wreqon.
I got lut'k on One throw. Saidl9:,0.i. 3. Jell F,hbacH. San Jo Slate.
the 2t-vear-old Covclli, a darkly
U-
handsome four-year Air Force
veteran from Long Peach, Calif.,
after fouling on all three throws,
Saturday night. He blamed the I
fouls on a wet runway. i
... . ... . t . U...I .1
UICK flyman- oi Army mm iu
scratch from the pole vault after
Ewing, center, and Grant
left, will make the July trip
winner to met the winner of the;fiyht and set up shop at his, doubt about my vittory over
July 22 heavyweight bout between i mm her's hou-e. jDoug Join's "
champinn Sonny Liston and chal-i The fight will be Wembley' rir filers will weigh in at
Inyer Plod Patterson. !(i,,..i ,iw, ,. .11 j. . . . . . . ..
The boa.stful Cass has let it Ik
known "lle ugly bear. Lilon. is
next and I'll do him m eiL'ht";
but Cooper's manarr Jim Wicks
is not so sure "I'll have to Ie
sure Litton is over the top he
lore I let Knry share the same
rmc with him '' Mayt a cfn-
vincmg ( orpjer viitoiy will give:
h:m a change of heart, but then.
almost wtxrfly. except Cfoer, ex- j
pe-U a British v ictory.
Ciav 1 in juried .s!.a;e ai cord
ing to trainers Anlo Dundee
and Chieky Kerrara and ha- been
tremrndusiy impref-ie in
everything he's done
Cjprr. loo, has taken lhins
; seriously Five weks h frre the
he kit his Wembley home
1 almost adj'uning tlx vene of the
missing his first trv at 13 feet
6 inches when he hurt an ankle.
ALBUQUERQUE. N M. (UPI) Sum
maries of tonight's linat events ot the
42nd annual NCAA Track and Field Cham
pionships: Javehn 1. Frank Covelll. Arijona State.
357 It B1 1 in.; 3. Gary Stenlund, Ore
gon State, 353-4,- 3. Krege Christensen.
Utah, 350-5' 7; 4. Ed Red, Rice. 244-3;
5. John Burns. Oregon, 343-10' 6. Ekn
Christensen, Montana, 240-9'?.
High jump I. Lew Hoyt, Southern Cali
fornia. 6 II. 9' in.; 2. Roger Olson.
California, 6-9',- 3. Paul Stuber, Ore
gon, 6-91 4. 4. Jackie Upton, Texas Chris
tian. 6-9. 5. Leander Durley, Colorado,
6-9' 6. Terry Llewellyn, Oregon, -'..
(Order of first five places determined by
number of misses )
4401. Ulis Williams, Arizona State. 45 8.
2. Rex Cawley. Southern California, 46.1.
3. Charles Strong. Oklahoma State, 46.7.
4. Ray Saddler. Texas Southern, 46 8. 5.
Ellie Hiqginbottom. Wisconsin. 46 8. 6.
Ron Freeman, Antoni State, 46 8.
Shot Put 1. Gary Gubner. New York
U.. 67 ft. S In. 3 Dave Steen. Oregon,
61-11'. 3. John McGeath, Occidental, S9
3' 1. 4. Allen Williams. Florida Stale, 57-7.
5. Mark Berkowiti. Navy, 56-8. 6. Mat
thew Bagett, California 56-8.
Mile Run 1. Morgan Groth, Oregon
siaie, 4 m$3; 7. cal Elmore. Wichita,
4:05.7; 3. Ben Tucker, San Jose State,
4:06 2; 4. John Camien, Emporia (Kans)
State. 4:06. 2; 5. Archie San' Roman), Ore
gon, 4:06.7; 6. Bob Griffith, Colorado,
4:07.3. (Tom O'Harar. Loyolan, finished
first but disqualified for culling the post
too soon.)
1001. Larry Questnd, Stanford, :09.7; 3.
Henry Carr, Arliona State, ;09.7; 3. Nate
Adams, Purdue. : 09. 7 ; 3. Henry Carr,
Arizona State, :09 7; 3. Nate Adams. Pur
due, :09,7; 4. William Del Vecchio. Pitts
burgh, 09.7; 5. Dave Morris, Southern Cal
ifornia, :09.B; 6. Dave Blunt. Oregon, :09.8
Discus I. Dave Weill. Stanford, 181 ft.
i'i In; 3. Roger Reuss. Ohio Wesleyan.
178-4, 3. Fred Shaffer, Whiltworlh, 1 7a-' 3 ,-
4. Gary Gubner. New York U. 167-5' 1;
5. John McGrath, Occidental, 168-4; 6.
Richard Mertes, Brlgham Young, t67-ll'j.
120-yard high hurdles 1. Robert Green,
Southern Illinois, 14.1; 7. Steven Cort
right, Stanford, 14.3; 3. Brian Polking
horne. USC, 14.2, 4. Charles Moseley.
Alabama. 143; 5 C. K. Yang. UCLA.
14 3; 6. Sid Nicolas. Fresno State, 14.4.
MORE
440-Yard Hurdles 1. Rex lawley,
USC. 49 6 seconds. (Record breaks Ameri
can and colleaiate record of iv wnnrit
bv Glenn Da'- oh, ' '
iBakersfield, Calif, and NCAA meet c-
0rj ot so j seconds set by Jerry Trr,
Washington State, 50.5. 4. Jim Miller,
Colorado, 50 8. 5. Chris Slauffer, Mary
land, 50 9. 6. Tom Wyalt, Oregon State,
51.
230-Yard Dash 1. Henry Carr, Arizona
State, 20.5 seconds. (Equals Ihe standing
world and American record set by Stone
Johnson, Grambling College; Ray Nor
ton, USC, and Paul Drayton, Villenova
Carr has a 30.3 time pending). 3. Larry
Questad, Stanford. 20 6 3. Nate Adams,
Purdue, 210. 4. Charles Strong, Okla
homa State, 21.1. 5. Dick Burns, Colo
rado. 312. 6. Erick Fnsche, Stanford.
21 3
Carolina College,
Triple Jump t.
Norman Tate. Norlh
SI fi In. J.
SO-2
Eillf
Ffedennstn. w.uimgton suie. i
Grant Krow Albright,
tio-i.
Norm Hoftman, Oregon State.
Bill Cornell. Southern lllinou.
Noel Carroll, Villanova.
viiia-
t:IM; A Julio Marin, Southern Calltor-
9:34 S; S. John Lawt
Christian, 5V0; 6. Clayton
Oregon, 9-.U Z. ' , - '
Pait Vault t. Brian Sftrnbaro, Wash-1
Inqton. 1 ft In. (Breaki ilarwjinqj
niHUiA, Pinmno, itd, wmcr itjiri mora
i6 2 by Dave Tor, u s. Marine corp,
196J; Colieqiata record IS I0'4 by Georqe
"67
Dj,v(H, Oklahoma Slate, mi, and NCAA
rneet record is-a ty Bot Gutowih
. Occidental, 19S7
Sternberg ha a 16 1
. Rolando Crgi, Villa
John Cramer, Waih-
i pending record!
inova. M-9'4i J
j inqton ti-V,
Fred Hansen, Rice.
Bob Watson, Oregon,
J Mel Hem, USC. 14-' f (Second throuqh
- fifth places determined on bant ot
i fewest misses
Team Standings Southern California
'ions state i. vittanova 34; dreqor. !
state i; san Jos. state 7i, swthrrn i
Illinois II; Occidental II; Washington 17;
caittorn.a s New von. u. u. Purdue
u. r-'evw s'att n; nos.on (.o-.ege '"m
Oklahoma State 10. North Carolina Col-'
lege 10. Washington state 10; Colorado
9, Rice I; Alahama I; Ohio Weileyan I.
Harvard 8; Navy I; Wichita I; Ulah 6.
Ohio State 6; Army tt; Missouri 4, "itts
hurgh , Florida State 4; Texas Christ
tan : UCLA I: Wisconsin 1. Manhat
tan ?; Maryland J; Afbriqht J: Abilene
Christian J, Massachusetts 1 ; Kansas
l; Montana State I; Brigham Young I.
Ohio U. 1
Western Oil,
Olsons Win
' Hie Olson Valiants whipped the
: Teamsters. K-4. and Western Oil!
! stopped Big Y Market. 5-4. in :
South Suburban Little league1
ganH's Friday nitht.
The Valiants rode an ll-lnl at
jtack while pitcher Gary Hollowny,
iu-on on a warn -hitter. K, Carl-j
son was the loser. Pat (iallaghiT
and Scott Adrian led the winners,
with doubles Pitcher Itichard j
Dixon had a double for the losers
Western Oil stopped Big Y on
a late raity and an eight hit
pitching j'rfi hy B4ny Ernst. Al-j
Ian Pranhofer was the loser '
Bud Dickson had a home run
and double for the losers and
Mike Beach led Ihe w inners with J
a double.
1 "i" "
! referred by fondoner Tommy Lit-
tie who will h' resmnMb!e for
the decision There are no judges
in British bour.e Tliere will tie
no mandatory eiiiht count, nor
can a man win in trie evrnt nl
knM-kmg hi opponent down thrw
(times in anv one nmod
When to,d of tlie slight change
in the rules hy British officials.
Clay e( lainvd "it s a great sys
tem .-ind i( it ojir-raU-d in the
States tlwre would have been no
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
714 Main
r n 5wm J -1st
V
i..,-aS i ihhhmiiimm
BORED BY WAIT FOR TURN Gary Player, left, and
Arnold Palmer are the picture of boredom Friday as
they wait on the ninth tee for the players ahead of them
to play through. Palmer fired an even par 70 in the
second round of the Thunderbird Golf Classic to Ice
East Side
Grabs Win
In KFLL
Kast Side Electric downed
Gene's. 13 - 9, Weyerhaeuser
blanked Jeld -Wen. 10 0. and Bend
Portland drubbed Hal's. 7-2. Fri
day in City Utile league major
action.
Balh wont the distance for tlteitlie tees, slashed his way to a
win lor Kast Side in giving up
eight hits and whiffing 11 li('rtr( lmd total of 205 Saturday and a
was the loser Kitchen led the
winners wun a nnmer ami
singles. Brosterhous also had
three hits including a pair ut
two base hits. Ramirez had a
pair oi singles, mi. una..
inti.,r- with UirCC nilS W I1H H "f
, " u lM1
ClUOCH U iuhik-i ..'
Mulvihill had two hits
for the lasers also.
Wevcrhacuser flopped .leld-Wen
on a throe-hit .shutout by
Jim
. .
Milhcck. Milln'ck also hanimercn a
r'-.rli.r h-tA two Hnil-
bles lor the winners. Mat lick was
the loser. Webber had
triple
forthe winners.
Bend-Portland lopped Hal's, al
though both clubs had live hits.
Bob droves slammel a double for
(Jjp ,vors while Steve Kemilltzerj
hit a home nin f'r the winners.
G V(,S was tho jnsm(, plt(her
.
and Krmnitzcr the w inner.
Gene's 150-2 !
.
hast hide iwn-i.i-ii-i
Malromh, Borl :i'. Nanamnrc
and Mulvihill; Balh and Broster
hous. lold-Won
Vporh;irusr
MallK-k l.P'
IKKMHIO 0- -
WI1-I2X HI- 50
Milheik iWI'i.
n.,,-. r,i
i'Z -t
Hal's
Rend-Portland
(inve. Dunster
II-"""
.lt and Hos -
and Thomas.
leiolla: Kemmter
U::5e League
Standings
CITY U STANDINGS
Maior League
w l Pet.
Portland
me wonu lamoiis lyinooo riina-
dium. the rm-cca of variety stars,
at I 00 p m Ram. KDTi on
TiH'lay and the public will lie
admittfi fn-e to llie 3K0 M-at
Ow-aOr.
keep
Arnold
Lead In
RYE, N. Y. (UPI Arnoldlhe day's gallery of 13.000
Palmer, once again llie liger of
two-under-par 35-.W H for a three
two shot lead in the $100,000,
Thunderhird golf classic. 1
('roving how much he had
been retreshed by a month away
from the grind of the pro tour thoi
Pennsylvania strong man gave it'
one of his famous late charges as'
lie blasted nut three bnck-ntne
birdies in search of the $2".000 top
prize over the rain-soaked acres
ol Westchester Country Club.
"Anne's army, as his largeiBalding with a third round 70.
segment of faitiilul rooters among
Olson's Upsets Kingsley
Field; Eccles Wins Again
Olson
Valiants pulled the up -
.M.( of the voting Masoii in
the South Suburban Little League
"
j action Friday night w ith a 4-3
, dwision over the KinL'slev Field
lHl,Mty T H 1(1
, ivum uiule
Kccles. Hals and
Western (III were rapturim; wins
in other (lutinn.
Olson's combined Ihe pilchinK
lelforts of I'M (ialbuhcr und Dean
Fischer lor llie victory, (lalla-
ghT went the f.rsl three innings,
arid gave way to Fischer in the
"Homier wiS awaro-
. win,hr,arl"
me iomt. itusiv Mem finuoitii
for Kinsley which had four
, j(s , (M,n, jve. Kingsley con-j
Irihuled live errors to Olson's!
t aue. i
Ecrles, the team which had
been storming over llie otlx-rs
alter a relatively slow start, con
tinued its sweeping ways with a
J.V2 win over the Teamsters.
Mike Schooler and Mike David
son combined for the victory on
the mound with Schooler notch-
4 j iing tlie win. Val Carlson was the
J j o!',w'r' Schooler and David Hum
i ' mel also .slammed home runs and
' 1 ,M Itili Tinuley a double for tlx
L Pw winfM'rs Kudy Carlson had a doti
7 ! v.7 b!e lor the losers.
J 1 ' ,l,,Is nii'lM'(l Y M'"k'1-
i ? in t l. de-pite live errors The win
Jiners douhW-d llie Iovts in hits.
10 "i Paul leVos gtrt tlie piti h -
j
Unpointed Sidcwall
No. 2
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J.
ihe lead with a total of 137 and captured the lead by
himself Saturday. Player also fired a 70 to wind up with
139. Bobby Nichols fired the tourney's best round of
66 to tie Palmer at the half-way point.
UPI Telephoto
Palmer Captures
Thunderbird
known, sloshed cheerfully through
scattered showers and mud to
cheer his every shot as coif's go!
den buy broke away from a tie
in both ot the first two rounds
to snatch tlie lead.
Hobby Nichols of Midland. Tex
who had been tied with Palmerlsuffered no pain despite a cold,
!t VYJ when they started thelcliilly day in which play had been
third round, shot an even-par 701
to drop two Htrokes oil the pace
Another shot back at 208 eamc
Paul Harney, 3.1-y ear-old Vetera
from Sunset, Calif., with 3.1-.i;( flfi
while ftl 2IHI came Canada's Al
I Jack Nicklaus. who had suffer-
ling win and Jerry Bcllotti was
the loser,
Mike Savior and Bull Stockton
had doubles for the losers while
Terrv Herbert slammed a home
- rtin and Tom (iathwright a douvp2?Hr.
hle for the winners
Western Oil niiied DARCO,
5-2, hehind llie Ihree hit pilch
ini! of Iticky Hose. Keith Clinton
was llie loser in allowing five
Ms ,)Am:o hj)(J throc mS(.UM
Hobby Kuhn was tlie only hit-
pr Wlh an rxra )((W
doubled for the winners.
He
Western Oil 202-001 S-5-1
DABCO 02(MH-2-3-3
Hickv Hose. Ernst 4 a n d
Blacksmith; Clinton and Wardcll.
Big Y Mkt 020(101-003- .VI
Hal's St. Shop 2IM-100-10 4-10-5
Allred. Itollotti '7. Sturgeon
'Bi and Prnnghofer; Warren.
Herlrert 4', DeVoss 7 and
Swaim.
Keeles 1(l.I-r.2:V 1.V13-1
Teamsters 1010(10 2- B-fij
Schooler. Davidvin H' and lliih-l
hanl, Watson 'fi; V. Carlson
Dixon '.V, (iondman fi and CiKin
Kingsley
Olson's
C. Carlson
nnd-nitl 3 4-j
(K0-(i2x 1-5-1
Sowell. (ial -
and
1 laglwr. Fischer '4' and Barleen
Clcor Bevel, Kiln Dried
REDWOOD SIDING
20'
."10
Bd.
Ft.
Par tki. nmt.
36 month.
S 38
$ .
IIS9S
$22 as
SJI 1
00
00
W. COPELAND
LUMCER YARDS
66 Main, K. Fall
Chiloquin
rW '
(
'ft
VrivVi'- t
i
cd an old fashioned stiff neck.
played it cautiously in view of
the fact that he will defend his
U.S. Open championship at Brook
line. Mass., next week, and stroked
his way to a 34-:t7 71 which put
him seven shots hack at 212.
Pudgy Nicklaus, wearing two
sweaters, reported that he had
deluyed 50 minutes hy a morn-
ir.R deluge and a large number ot
balh towels had been used to dry
eff the first green.
Palmer's late charge took the
rii
spotlight away from the tourna
ment's nest round, a 34-31 65 for
21) shot by young Billy Farrell,
whose father, Johnny, won the
U.S. Ojien 35 years ago.
It also put into the shade the
resumption of an old rivalry be
tween Bantam Ben Ilogan ami
Slammin' ssssss.ss.sssssmin' Sam
Slammin' Sammy Snead. Snead
shot a 74 for 213 whit h moved him
two shots
front of Bantam
Ben. despite a 73.
PYC. N V (UPI) ThlrrJ round scnr
in the Stoo.nno Thunderbird Golf Classic
Arnold Palmer 17-70-AJI TVS
. 7t-6-;o 707
H9-73 A4 ?M
. tf 70 0 ?n
, 77 70-r-310
. 70-49 7I-J10
77 710
A9-69. 7?- 10
77-7 AS Jll
71-;t-697H
7161-70 t I
71- I73 Jll
71 67 69-71?
t 17 77-717
. 49 71 71 71?
77 61 77-717
72- 47.73 ?l?
49 7S-49 Ji J
71 73 49713
77- 72-49 71 3
71 7J497I3
77 71 70- 713
77 71-70 ?I3
70- 73-7121)
71- 71-7121)
41 14 71 71)
Al Baldinq
Hill Collins
Dow Finslerwalrl
Oarrtner Oichinson
Arl Wall
Billy Farrell
C.ene Littler
Jacky CuO't
Jay Heherl
Tom Nieoorle
Gay Brewer
Jack fctchiaui
Kel Nagte
Owk Cratord
JlfllUS BO'O
1 Trnrny Jarohi
JSS
Jff p,""n
Frank Roynton
Hon Rosburg
E goers
tiary Piaer 49.70 74 713
r.harley SiHord 77-77 2U
floh Dtden an 71-74313
Sam Snead 70-49-7-- 313
Metro Stars
Beat Staters
KL'tiKNK ifl'l1 llie Metinio.
itan All-Stars delealcil tlx- Slate
Stars II 0 in the lirsl name of llieir
animal lhree-fame luh school
baseball series Salurday ninht.
.Madison's Huh Wise pitched
a six-hitler and struck out 22 (or
ltbe winners. Tlie teams play a
'doubleheader twlay.
CEDAR
BOARDS
I"x8"x4' Boards
24
ea
I"x8"x5' Boards
30
ea
I"x8"x6' Boards
35