Behind
amafh Falcons Drub Ashland Legion Team
emsosi
Local Legionnaires
n Counter. 9-3
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I'Af.K 12 A
Ili;RAI.I) AM) NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Thursday, June 20,
Jack, Arnie, Gary Top
Choices In U.S. Open
BROOKMN'E, Mass. (UPI) of Brookline, labeled by most of
Golfs "big three" of Jack Nick- lie competitors as "impossible.
laus, Arnold Palmer and Gary
ones who hope to become bis
ones in the U.S. Open cham
pionship today.
They not only did not like the
omirco hnl I hii iliHn I liLi. (ho
J Player rated 1-2-3 in the belting L.,. forK.ast for ,his a((er.
ae inev wn&n mi unn itt lime nj .1
"'s . . . noon. 11 canea iot scauerea inun-
dershowers.
"But we'll have to take it as
it is," said Palmer, the second
choice in the betting to Nicklaus.
"I think that when you keep com
plaining about a course, it gets
on your mind, so I'm not going
to have any feelings about it.
"Here mv basic aim is to play
well and win," he said.
Nicklaus, completely recovered
from tlie neck ailment which
t The star-studded field of 150
j faced a treacherous course in the
first of four rounds which will de-
' cide America's premier golf title
, when the sun sets over this juas-
' sachusetts scene Saturday eve-.
. ning.
It'j 4-1 that the 23-year-old
Nicklaus. the defending champion
and only in his second year as a j hampered him in the Thunderbird
professional golfer, w ill be at the j last week, was undoubtedly the
top of the heap when they have! man to beat.
i played 72 holes over the 6.870- "Well, all I can say is that I'm
when I uon it last year,"
laus shrugged.
Right behind Nicklaus in the
list of favorites came Palmer at
6-1 while Player, Julius Boros
and Gene Uttier were listed at
8-1.
Next in line were Dow Finstcr
wald, Tonv Lcma and Phil Rod
gers at 10-1 while Paul Harney,
Jay Hebert and Bobby Nichols
were in the 12-1 bracket.
Besides those 11 players, there
were 139 others in the field, but
the Country Club course did not
appear to be one that could pro
duce a dark horse.
They will play the second round
on Friday if weather doesn't
interfere and then the low 50
and ties will qualify for the final
two rounds a gruelling day of
1 yard course of the Country Club'a better player now than I waslas holes on Saturday.
i
Red Sox Extend Detroit's
Losing Streak To
Nick- I J) 1 I ;f?Htl (? ff f F V. X J IvM
1 if ' ' i - I; J -jj M
H !i 1 f 1 1 k mi f Xki- 1 : ;i:r-r'!
5 I 4 t - ir M'rj '
-1 mm rV'
ine
By United Press International
Charley Drcssen promises to
think of something soon and it
had. better be real soon, like right
i now, before Carl Yastrzemski
s drives the Detroit Tigers clear
; out of Die American League.
Yai Is ruining the Tigers sin
; glo-handcdly, a fact Dresscn has
; become painfully aware of even
: though he has managed them in
only two games.
The tail-spinning Tigers have
drop)cd both those games, ex-
' tending their losing streak to
t nine games, ami you can bet all
; the beans In Boston that Charley
t is going to have a heart lo-hearl
taik with his pitchers before theyi
homers, three hits and fourlMcCarver. Winner-Bauta 3-2.
RBl's in Boston's 9-2 victory over
Detroit.
Both of Yaz' homers traveled
nearly 400 feet, his first coming
in the fifth inning with the bases
empty and his second with two
on in the seventh. Frank Malzone
also homered for the Red Sox.
who remained within three
games of first place on a fine
seven-hit effort by rookie Boh
Hetfnor.
The New York Yankees stayed
a game ahead of the pack with a
3-2 squeaker over the Washington
Senators for their sixth slraight
victory while the second-place
( hicngo White Sox swamped the
Minnesota Twins 12-4. Baltimore,
lar. the Red Sax neain lodav. '-'-"-"""' seven-game,
. r ii, ...in winning streak with a fi-2 night
Loser-Stallard 12-V. HR-White.
Houston
Chicago
Brown,
(Si and
000 001 000 1 7
330 110 Olx 9 13
Kemmerer (21, Zachary
Campbell. Hobbie, Els-
ton (9) and Bertell. Winncr-Hnb-
bie (3-51. Loser-Brown (1-2). HR
Banks, Bertell, Warwick, Lan
drum.
Uis Angeles 0(10 200 010 3 7 3
San Fran. 200 130 02x 8 13 0
Drysdale, Roebuck (5), Perra-
noski (51, Sherry (7) and Rose-
boro, Cammilh (8). Marichal,
Pierce (8 and Bailey. Winner -
Marichal (11-3). Loser-Drysdale
8-fli. HR-McCovey, W. Davis.
Fairly, Hiller.
WINNERS AND PRIZE Two 12-year-old wet, bedraggled, and almost incoherent
lads checked in at the Stanley Burgess home in Mount Shasta this week with a rain
bow trout that weighed 5 pounds, 4 ounces. The boys, Ronnie Burgess'and Freddy Ben
ton, stated that Ronnie was holding the rod when the battle opened, but each took
turns before the end came. Also the battleground included both shores of Wagon
Creek, and for 50 yards of the stream's channel. Their condition bore out this obser
vation. The two are members of Strawberry Valley 4-H Club and join in most club proj
ects. They had to join in this effort as that trout fouled the line, and one had to hold
while the other pulled brush free. They didn't Appreciate the full significance of the
size until older fishermen began to state they never caught one that big. Wagon Creek
is one of the main upper tributaries of the Sacramento River.
Giants Rip
Cards Win
Dodgers Again,
To Retain Pace
l ruined Drcssen's debut by driv
' ing in two runs on two hits Tues
day night and really went toj
town Wednesday night with two
: Gal Golfers Tee
: Off In Tourney
MADISON, Wis. U!PH -The
J nation's top women professional
; golfers, led by delending champ
. Mickey Wright teed off today in
' the first round of the 34th annual
i open invitational championship of
i the Women's Western Golf As
t tociation.
Miss Wright goes into Die lour-
j nament with six wins under her
bHt so far this season.
J -Seventy-four ranking amateurs
j are sharing the links with the 36
. pros who are competing for $7,
! 500 in prize money.
Miss Wright, president of t h e
) Indies Professional Golf Associa-
(inn (LPGA), has taken home
i 11 1,000 on this year's tour.
Japan's Asako Knsaka is a spe
r cial addition to this yenr's nma
' trur competition. One of the lead-
. ing women golfers in Japan, she
J brought with her a 28-pearl neck
. lace to be awarded to tlie ama
' tcur with the kiwest net tourna-
i mont score. This is in addition
the opener 5-4, and Los Angeles
split a twinighter with Kansas!
City, tlie Angels taking the open
er 4-2, and the A's the nightcap
4-3.
Roger Maris' third homer In
two games, a three-run blast ofl
loser Claude Osteen in the sixth
inning, was the Yankees' margin
of victory over the Senators.
Rookie Tom McCraw and Flovd
Robinson each had a pair of hom
ers to drive in nine runs (or the
White Sox in a 19-hit barrage
against the Twins.
Joe Azcue's ninth inning hom
er off Stu Miller gave the Indi
ans their first game victory alter
the Orioles had tied the score at
4-alI in the top of the ninth on
Bob Saverine's squeeze bunt.
Milt Pappas withstood a two-
run homer by Tito Francona to
gain his fifth victory with a five-
hit effort in the nightcap,
Jim Fregosi's three-run homer
in tlie ninth inning of tlie npom
exiennen me Angels winnine
streak to live games hut the Ath-
in ic snapie n in tlie nightcap
although lliey collected only five
nils,
Pittsburg 020 130 000- fi 13 0
Milwaukee 001 010 000 2 7 0:
Francis, Gibbon (71 and Brand.
Sadnwski, Fischer (5), Schneider
(5) Funk (Rl and Torre. Winner-
Francis (3-2). Loser-Sadowski
(0-1 1. HR-H. Aaron. Jones.
By L'nited Press International I Dodgers before a day-time crowd
fcvery night just before he goes of 41,384 at San Francisco.
In sleep. W illie McCovey says a I It was the 14th homer of the
prayer that nothing happens to (reason for McCovey, w ho has hit
Don Drysdale. nine during his career off Drys-
(10 innings)
Phila. 000 041 000 0 5 8 2
Cincinnati 100 130 000 1 6 8 2
Green. Short I5, Baldschun
1 10' and Dalrvmple. Oldis IB).
,Iav, Nuxhall (5 Zanni (10) and
Kdwards. Winner-Zanni (I II. Los
er-Short H-8'. IIH-Spcnccr,
eler 2.
American league
(1st game)
Raltimnre 000 UK) 201 4 9 1
Cleveland 400 000 001 5 8 0
Barber. Miller 7 and Lau.
Ramos, Abernathy ) and Azcue.
Winncr-Ahernathy i2-0. Ixiscr
Miller cl-4. IIR Gentilc. Saverine,
Azcue.
If it ever docs. McCovey will
automatically lose his No. 1 meal
ticket in the National League.
The big San Francisco first
baseman owns a fantastic .468
lifetime batting average against
Drysdale and while most rival
batters shudder when they see
tlie 1,0s Angeles right-hander
warming up. McCovey can t wait
to grab a bat.
That's how it was Wednesday,
too, when Willie teed off for a
Dctn-1 two-run homer in the first inning
against Drysdale to start the Gi
ants to an 8-3 victory over the of the pace-setting St. Louis Car-
; to the usual silver cup awarded I Taylor (5
the top placing amateur. p2', Bauta
(2nd game)
Baltimore mil 110 210 6 12 0
Cleveland 000 000 200 2 5 2
Pappas (5-3) and Blown. Bell.
McDowell 17), Walker 18), Nisch
witz 19) and Azcue. Loser-Bell
(2 5). HH-Francona.
National league .
inm mi HH) 4 11 2 Detroit 1X10 110 0011- 2 7 0
St. Ijiuis Oil 400 I2 9 14 1 Boston 022 010 31x- 9 12 1
Slnllard, Cisco (4, Howe (7. Mossi. Regan c 5 Loliih is)
.wicnzie nnn hnerry. s. Sluirtivant 18) and Triandos lletf.
Sadi'ckl. R. Tayloriner U0i
(.I1. Shantz i9 and Mossi 1 4-4
Sue Jennings Grabs Top
Fern Honor At Net Meet
j Yastrzemski 2.
and Tillman, liser-
IIR-Malzone, Rrnwn
dale.
Juan Marichal, making his first
start since his no-hitter against
Houston last Saturday night, got
his llth victory in 14 decisions
although Billy Pierce look over
for him in the eighth after Ron
Fairly 's homer cut the Giants'
lead to W. Chuck Hiller had a
two-run homer for tlie Giants in
the bottom of the eighth. Willie
Davis also hit a two-run homer
for the Dodgers in the fourth.
The victory kept tlie second-
place Giants within a half-game
MAJOR LEAGUE
tv-j-fc .-m mi
There will be a mixed two-ball
cross-country golf tournament at
Reamcs Golf and Country LluD
next Wednesdav. Members are
asked to grab a partner and come
join the days fun.
This is the annual cross-country
tournament according to Pro Jim
Warner. The course is all
mixed up in the cross country.
Everyone had such a good time
last vear. we decided to navel
another." he said.
The affair will begin at 5 p.m.
and there will be a buffet avail
able for those wishing it after
wards. The public also is invited
to attend the buffet.
Reames also is having a twi
light league every Thursday night
and it started last week. The ten
teams entered are the Ex-Belters,
the Slicers. the Fun-Lovers, the
Challengers, the Putters, the Low
Downs, the Nothing-Balls, the
Great Shots, the Rough Riders
and the Also Runs.
There has been a four-point max
imum in this league but it will
be increased to five next weckl
because a sixth member will be
added to the teams.
The standings after one round
are as follows:
Slicers 3
Fun-Lovers 3
Nothing-Balls 3
Low-Downs 2'ii
Also-Runs 2
Rough Riders 2
Putters Hi
Ex-Belters 1
Great Shots 1
Challengers 1
Youth Tops
Tournament
By JKRItY WAGGONER
Herald and News Sports Editor
The Klamath Falcons, led by
the erratic but effective pitching
performance of submarining Gary
Benson, knocked off the Ashland
American Legion team at Gem
Stadium Wednesday night, 9-3.
The victory gave the Falcons a
4-1 Southern Division record and
put them on top of the league.
Medford dropped the Cheney Studs
of Central Point in another game
Wednesday, 3-0, behind the three
hit pitching of Stu Young. The
loss put Central Point at 4-2. It
gave Medford a 3-1 mark and a
second place tie with Grants
Pass, also at 3-1.
The Klamath Hawks will enter
tain Grants Pass Saturday night
in a league contest
The Falcons wasted no time in
jumping on the Ashland nine and
getting their runs early for Ben
son. Benson, spotty and erratic.
came through in the clutch and
struck out 14 Ashland batters dur
ing the game. He gave up seven
walks which gave him the trouble.
He finally gave up five hits dur
ing tlie contest, one a bad bounce
single at short.
Benson had some masterful
fielding behind him as the Falcons
once again went errorless. Benson
himself contributed to that record
with a fine bare-handed stop in
the first inning of a one-hop shot
right back at him.
The Falcons grabbed two runs
in the bottom of the first. LeVoy
oung was hit by a pitch and
stole second base. He took third
on a passed ball and scored on
Mike Kitching's line single after
two were out. Kitching stole sec
ond and scored on catcher Jay
Paxton's line shot through the box.
Tlie third run came in the sec
ond when, with one out, Dave
Johnson singled, stole second and
scored on Benson's long single to
left field.
Ashland stirred to life in the top
of the third with two runs to chop
the margin to 3-2. Jim Thompson
led off with a single, the first hit
for the Ashlanders. Dennis Kindal
struck out and Jim Voth ground
and pinchhitter Jim Caldwell and ,
was en route to whiffing Thomp
son when he had a short nap on
the mound which allowed Rhoads
to steal home without a play be
ing made.
The Falcons tallied their final
two runs in tlie sixth. With one
out Parisotto singled. He scored
when Kitching doubled to deep left
center. He took third on an in
field out and scored on an error.
AB R H DDI
Ashland
Thompson, rl
Kindal. c
Voth, cl
Oickerson, ss
Rhoads, p
Susee. 3b
Barger, lb
DeBoer, II
Want. ?b
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
I 0 0
PEBBLE BEACH (UPI) -Al
though little Joseph Lopez, a
slight 17-year old from Sorocco,
r. was the nominal leader no.
ing into today's third round of ut- But Jcrry Dickerson singled
the 28th National Left - Handed
Amateur golf championship, the
two-time New Mexico high school
champion won't have a chance to
win the national title.
Tournament rules call for the
younger set to play in a flight of
their own and bat off the ladies'
tees the final two rounds.
However, the Moot, 7-inch, 130-
pounder didn't need any help in
posting his leading 75-73148
for the first two days of play.
He played the Monterey Peninsu
la Club's shore and dunes courses
in order, just like the men did.
Actually husky Bob Wilson,
By I'nllrH Press International
American League
W I. Pet. G!
3
New York
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland
Baltimore
Minnesota
l-os Angeles
Kansas City
Detroit
Washington
.610
.585
.559
.548
.330
.524
.493
.484
National league
St. Louis
San Fi'anci.vco
I.os Angeles
Cincinnati
Chicago
Milwaukee
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Houston
.387 13', New York
.304 20
W
40
40
37
35
3S
31
31
3(1
27
25
1. Pel.
27 .597
.588
.501
.5.18
.5.17
.477
.477
.455
dinals. who downed the New
York Mets for the 10th time in
13 meetings this season, 9-4.
In other National League con
tests, the Chicago Cubs drubbed
the Houston Colts 9-1. the Pitts
burgh Pirates mauled the Mil
waukee Braves 6-2, and the Cin
cinnati Reds beat the Philadel
phia Phillies 6-5 in 10 innings.
Bill White ruined the Mets by
driving in five runs for the Cards
with a grand slam homer and a
double. White's 12th homer of the
season olf loser Tracy Stallard
in the fourth over-ram, a 3.?. Tar.
dinal deficit. Reliever Ed Bauta 'nplewood, Call!. The
scored his third victorv. I California Champ had
Ernie Banks raised his career
total of runs batted in to 1.003
when he connected for his 15th
homer of the season and two sin
gles in the Cubs' victory over
the Colts.
Earl Francis of the Pirates
helped himself to his third
victory by driving in three runs
against the Braves with a double
and two singles. Hank Aaron's
20th homer and Mack Jones' sec
ond accounted for Milwaukee's
two runs.
Ieo Cardenas' single with two
out and the bases full in tlie 10th
broke up a tie between the Reds
and Phils that had existed since
the sixth inning when Don Dcm
eter hit his second solo homer of
the game.
to chase Thompson home. Dick
erson got to third on a w ild pitch
and scored on a double by losing
pitcher John Rhoads. He stole
third, but died there.
Klamath increased its margin
in the bottom of that frame with
a single tally. After John Parisot
to had flied out, Kitching rapped
a triple to centerfield. He scored
when Paxton was walked and
stole second. The throw to second
was a cutoff by the pitcher but
the peg was wild.
The Falcons tallied three runs
ir. the fourth. Johnson led off with
a walk and' again stole second.
AB R H Rbi
11 7
(a) Caldwell, 2b
Totals
Falcons
Young, ss
Binney, It
Parisotto. 3b
Kitching, ct
Paxton, c
Gray, lb
Vunch, 2b
(b) Guyer, 2b
Johnson, rf
Smith, rt
Benson, p
Totals
(a) struck out tor AAanz in 6lh
(b) singled for Yunck in 6th
Ashland 0 0 2 0 0 1 0
Falcons 2 I 1 3 0 2 X
E Kindal 3, Dickerson, Barger; Po-A
Ashland 18-7, Falcons 21-6; LOB
Ashland 8, Falcons 8; 7B Rhoads, Kitch
ing; 3B Kllching; HR Young; SB
Rhoads 2, Young, Binney, Kitching, Pax
ton, Johnson 2; SH Kindal.
Pitchers IP h r er bb so
Rhoads (L) & 11 9 7 2 7
Benson (W) 7 5 3 3 7 11
HBP Young, Paxton (by Rhoads):
WP Benson; PB Kindal, Paxton; Win-
Benson; Loser Rnoadsj U Derrah
and Patterson.
n .. I lrn..
, , IDl'IISUll liiuuiiu uui uui
L,yie, nasn.. lumoerjacK wno was ,, , . . . j,t
Kingsley
Defeats
Oilers, 2-0
Kingslev Field leaped back into
the South Suburban Little League
heat of things Wednesday night
with a 2-0 win over Western Oil,
but Eccles slipped again as Big
Market downed the Ramblers.
7-4. Western Oil nipped Hal's.
5-4. and Big Y stopped DARCO,
7-4. in Tuesday games.
Kingslcy's Chris Carlson and
Cecil Davis combined to one-hit
the Oilers, but loser Bobby Kuhn
was brilliant in relief with a three-
hitter. Davis got credit for the
win.
Davis and Mike Negrevski dou
bled for the winners. Both the
runs came in the fifth frame.
Allen Pranghofor got the vic
tory for Big Y over Eccles al
though he got help from Rod All-
rod in the fourth. David Hum
mel was the loser and he was
lifted for Mike Schooler in the
fifth.
Pranghofer aided his own cause
with a home run and David Dal-
ton also hit one. Ruck Dickson and
Pranghofer doubled for the win
ners also. Schooler had a dou
ble for the losers.
.403 13
3t 13'1
I Washington 000 Olio 002 2 7 0
New York 00(1 00.1 OOx 3 5 1
I Osteen, Line i" and Landrith
jl.rppcrt Ronton. Hamilton
, I (, Stalford 9 and Howard
1 Sue Jennings of Klamath won Vancouver, R C, and Boh Moran.jWinner-llnuton 1 a-2 . Ixiser-Osteen
I the women's singles recently In'national hardcourt champion, arej(l-3'. HR Maris.
t the Ashland Invitational Tennis
Tournament by beating another
1 Klamath nctler. Gertrude Brooks,
-3.
j ;Junmy Jackson, former Klam
J ath; resident and now living in
; Portland, won tlie men's singles
; by downing Red Bluff netter Dick
' Halloi k. B-l. 81. He had beaten
the two listed ahead ol Brooks.
Brooks had to default to Muran
in Seattle last year in tlie first
set with the game knotted at 5-5
Klamath's Earl Brooks in the at Redding. Calif., June 22 23 and
Chicago 0110 501 015-12 19 1
Minnesota 100 000 102 4 9 0
Herbert 1641 and 1illar. Stic
wnen tne tournament was rained man. Mange i5, Fnrnieles (.
out. jRnggciihurk H, Moore (i. Pleis
The State Jayiee Tournament 1 9) aivl Rattey. l-osor-Stigman
will he held in Roscluirg June 29-M5-S'. HII Killehiew, McCraw 2.
30. Tlvere will be a tournament! Robinson J
Wednesday's Games
Cleveland 5 Baltimore 4. 1st
Baltimore 6 Clev. 2, 2nd, night
lxis Angeles 4 Kan. City 2. 1st
Kan. City 4 Is Ang. 3, 2nd. night
Chicaito 12 Minnesota 4. night
New York 3 Washington 3. night
Boston 9 IX'troit 2. night
Thursday'! Probable Pitchers
Chicago at Minnesota Buz
;hardt 18-21 vs. Kaat 15-S1.
runner-up lor the title in i960,
held a two-stroke edge on the
field after 36 holes of play. He
shot a 75-75150 for' the twol
rounds.
In the second place was the
first day leader Harvey Rascoc.
Southern
4-78152.
Clay Prefers
Philly Site
Big Y topped DARCO although
sent a line drive screaming toward being outhit by 11-6. Chris Tapol
the centerfielder who was in right eski was the winning hurler and
center. The fielder took one step j Doug Hasskamp was the loser,
in. realized his mistake and it Rod Allrcd belted a home run
was then too late. The ball alrea-ifor the Marketeers. His homer
dy was sailing over his head and; won the game in the sixth. The
on the line. Young easily circled 'game was tied at 4-4 when he
the base for the insidc-thc-park belted the three-run shot,
homer. Larry Binney singled, stole! Western stopped Hal's despite a
1 second and came in on a pair j four-run uprising in tlie final
of errors. frame by the losers. Bobby fcrnst
Ashland came back .with a sin-! got the win and Terry Herbert the
gleton in the sixth when Rhoads. a loss. Western had only four hits
master in the losing cause. land Hal's three. Bob Kulm and
I w alked. He took second on a Don Blacksmith had all the w in-
NEW YORK (LTD Cassius j Passe' Da" ant' advanced to third;ners' hits, including a double
Clay prefers Philadelphia as thein 8 single by Jan Susee. Davcieach. Bernie Miller and Rick Dos
site of his proposed bout wilhiBarficr walked to load the bascs.sott each doubled for the losers,
heavyweight champion Sonny Lis- Benson then whiffed Bob DeBoer Miller got the other hit.
who used to I've there.
ton
"Then the hometown people
can watch the annihilation of the
hometown boy," the undefeated
Louisville slugger said Wednes
day upon his return from Lon
don, where he stopped British
Empire champion Henry Cooper
in five rounds Tuesday night.
Clay wants to challenge Liston
Itefore mid-December because he I
lias dreams ot Becoming tne
youngest boxer ever to wear tlie
America's First Choice
t
t semifinals, 6-2, 6 4. Jackson is
t ranked fourth in the Northwest in
Ihe men's division.
t Jackson teamed with Gertrude
J Brooks to cop the mixed doubles
crown irom .simc and .-Mie iatimes,
'8-3, in a pro set.
Brooks, defending State Senior
champion, will go back to Port
Hand July 1-7 In defend that tille.
-Brooks. Hie third ranked senior
-player in the Northwest, has won
'tlie state senior title for three!
another at the Eugene Swim
and Tennis Club June 29-30. The
second Linkville Kiwanis Citv
Tout nament will be held July 15-21
and there will lie divisions for
all children and adults.
Baltimore at Cleveland might'
Roberts (47' vs. Grant ' 4-B'.
Detroit at Buston might)
Running (40 vs. Farley (2-2'.
Washington at New York
Stenhmise (3-12-0'.
(Only games soneiiuied
Wednesday's Games
Pittsburgh 6 Milwaukee 2
St. Ixiuis 9 New York 4
Chicago 9 Houston 1
San Francisco 8 lw Angeles 3
Cm Phila. 5. 10 inns., night
Thursday's Probable Pitchers
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee
Schwall '3-4 vs. LeMaster (2-4'.
Houston at Chicago Droit '2-
4) vs. Jackson (7-6.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
might' Green I-1 vs. O'Toole
- 12-3'.
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
I.os Angeles at St Iiuis. night
fl,Mltlnn at I'm...,,,, nil ,.il,t
Downing . philattVIpiiia at New York, night
San Fran, at Milwaukee, night
Pt GI1.ISTIC RKt'ORI)
Of all the heavyweight boxing heavyweight crown. Flovd Patter
champions in history. Rocky Mar- son. who meets Liston in a rc
ciano had the best knockout roc- turn bout at Las Vegas July 22.
ord, scoring 43 knockouts in 49 won the crown first at the age
bouts. 0f 21 years and 11 months.
"si Came- Frtilav's Games 4,
Kansas City 010 001 M0- 2 2 o'washmgton at Lis Angeles, night M
.... ,..,., , K , UIvtrol, J(l Kilnsa, -v nll,nt
Rakow (R.J) and Edwards. Osin-I Ba,,more at Minn. 3, 'twi-night
ski t6-:n H E. Sadnwski, lilt-!ri, ,,.-.,, . -i.trj ii,t
MEN'S flNOLIf
Jimmy Jaa.on, Portland, (let. DK
Hellack, Rnl Biull, t-t. ft I
WOMEN'S SINOlEI
Sue Jenn.noS. Klamath Fall, del Gar.
Iruda Brook,. Klamath falls, ft, ft-J
MIXEO DOUBLES
Jimmy Jatkson (,erlrude Sronai del
Mihft NavmeS So Naumas. Mfd'ord. I J
MEN'S DOUBLES
years running. Jim Bardsley ol,Ken Kami . o Huttxa. m
Del Given. Fregosi.
(2nd game'
Kansas City 010 OHO 100- 4 5 2
Iis Angeles OllO 1110 0(12 3 10 1
Segui. Wjatt 11 and Sullivan
Iav, Fotack '3'. Nelson (5'.
Fowler '7' and Foiles. Winner
Segui 1 2 2 '. Uiser lv .
New York at Boston, night
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