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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1963)
Cardinals Regain Lead By Downing Giants, 6-5 By FRED DOWN L'PI Sports Writer forget the National League's pennant race (or a moment and take a gander at its race for thel batting championship. It's a tournament of champions! involving I960 champ Dick Groat of the at. Louis Cardinals. 19B1 titlist Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates and 1962 king Tommy Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers. And there's even an unin vited fourth hopeful the Car dinals' Bill White, who has chal lenged in the past but never quite; made it. The race today shows Davis and Clemente tied for the lead: at .335 each and Groat and White tied for second at .333 each. Davis moved up three points Tuesday night when he contribu ted two singles to an 11-hit at tack that helped Sandy Kou fax and the Dodgers down t h e Cincinnati Reds, 4-1. White had three hits and Groat a key dou ble, meanwhile, as the Cardinals topped the San Francisco Giants, 6-5, and moved back into first place. The Cardinals hold a half- game lead over both their chief' rivals, with the Dodgers second hy six percentage points and the Giants third by eight. Phils Whip Pirates The Philadelphia Phillies de feated the Pirates, 5-4. in 10 in nings despite two hits by Cle mente: the Milwaukee Braves beat the Houston Colts, 4-0. ami Wednesday, June 26, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Pat, Ben Horn Cop Bowling Honors Pat and Ben Horn, a husband and wife duo, came off with top honors in the First Annual Whitei Pelican Legion Moose Mixed Invitational Handicap Bowling Tournament at Lucky Lanes Sat urday and Sunday.' The couple copped the doubles event with a fine 1228 total with handicap for victory in that cate-goi-y. Pat won the women's all events and Ben the men's all events. Pat scored a total of I 17B4 pins for all-events while Ben The Toppers won the teamlPai Horn event with a 2412. Kilty White I Vomw.ti was the top woman singles bowl er with a 629 and Ralph Clough topped the men's singles with a R48. Pat was fifth in singles with 590 and Hen Horn had a 639 for third. Second in women's all-events was Audrey Smelcer at 1774 and Jean Robinson third at 1773. Ralph Clough was !cond in the men's division with 1835 and Or vaj Musgrove third at 1822. Eolc Tumlin won the high game scratch for the women with a 221 and Johnny Baley Jr. topped the men w ith a lit. fas '.:it, t L ' 1 f M it I '"j Vat ,v.-, i x v " 1 k . T '( ' ..' ' . .: I, . "- LUCKY FISHERMAN Homer Fsulkner, district U.S. forest ranger for the U.S. Forest Service at Klamath Aaency snared these two beautiful rainbow trout Sun day. They weighed 6'i pound, and o'a pounds and were 26 and 25 inches long. He caught them at the William son River Store Bridge about 19 miles north of Klamath Falls on the old Crater Lake Highway 42. Homer uied spoon. He hooked the first one at about 7 a m. After having pictures mede and receiving praise, he hooked the second priie iuit under the bridge at the Williamson Riv er crossing. His comment, "I got this new fishing outfit for Father's Day. Guess I broke if in good and proper. the Chicago Cubs topped the New ork Mets, 4-1, in other NL ac tiun. Tlie second of Davis' two hits' capped a two-run, tie-breaking eighth-inning Dodger rally spear headed by Maury Wills' safe bunt and Jim Gilliam's double. Kou- fax pitched a six-hitter and struck out nine batters for his filth straight win and 12lh of the sea son while Cincinnati's Jim O'Toole suffered his fourth loss against 13 triumphs. He had won seven in a row. Win On Error The Cardinals, given an early lead with the help by slugging by1 Groat and White, won out in the ninth when Orlando Cepeda threw wildly to third base on a bunt permitting Tim McCarver to score. Willie McCovey's two-runl homer and a two-run triple by Felipe Alou produced four runsl for the Giants and a 5-5 tie in the eighth. Ron Tavlor was the1 winner and Bob Bolin the loser. The Phillies pulled out their 10- inning win over the Pirates when Don Demeter led off the frame with a homer, his 13th of the year. Johnny Klippstein, ' who pitched the last two innings, w-on his third game for Ihe Phillies! while Harvey Haddix suffered the loss. Tony Cloninger pitched a four- hitter as the Braves dealt the Colls their 10th consecutive loss. Lee Maye had a homer and a double to pace the Braves' eight hit attack. The Colts have scored .rm Klamath Falls, PAGE 1 B Oregon TEAM EVENT Toopers Alley Gators Pm Pals The Old Ssoosa Hoots M-C's Soarklcrs Hi-LO'i I Hopt So't OOUBLES Put Horn-Bon Horn. . Audrey Smelcar-Bromo Smelter Dolores Hawley-Gunnard Blorson Belly Angle-Bill Hewley Fern Musqrove-Orval Musgrovt June Tesch-6ob Tesch Heiel Hanscam-Merle Hanscam Marqarel Clouoh-Ralon Clough Jean Robinson-Mel Robinson tola Tomlin-Eddie Tomlin WOMEN'S SINGLES Killy White Dolores Hawley 31 2353 2333 33a 2227 7111 2039 - 1221 130 I1IV IIIS mi II 78 nil 1171 1141 1121 Audrey Smelcer Jrqaret Cleat, vian HrytOrd Haiti Hanscam MEN 1 SINGLES Raton Clouqh Douglas Ben Horn Bill Hawley Orval Musgrove Bromo Smelcer Merle Hanscam Wei Robinson Bob Tesch Shelby Baldwin WOMEN'S ALL EVENTS Pet Horn Audrey Smelcer Jean Robinson MEN'S ALL-EVENTS Ben Horn Ralph Clough Orval Musgrove HIGH GAME SCRATCH Women Eote Tomlin Men Johnny Baley Jr. liar Ills 221 H -V'' iixJiS.ii liiiiiiJ-iniiiir t -J only one run in their last 66 in nings and have been scoreless in the last 25. Ron Santo had three hits, in cluding a two-run seventh-inning single, as the Cubs beat the Mets behind Larry Jackson's four hitter. Duke Snider homered fori the Mets' only run off Jackson who scored his ninth win against six losses. Major League Results National League Chicago 000 010 300 4 8 1 New York 000 100 00O 1 4 3 L. Jackson 1 9-6 1 and Bertell. Hook. Bearnarth 191 and Taylor. Loser Hook 3-8. HR Sni der. Houston Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 4 1 200 000 20x 4 8 0 Johnson, I'mbricht 8 and Bateman. Cloninger i3-4 and Torre. Loser HR Mays. Johnson (3-10 Los Aug. 001 000 021- 4 11 1 Cincinnati 100 000 000 1 6 0 Koulax 112-31 and Camilli. O' Toole. Worthington (91 and Ed wards. Loser O'Toole U3-4' HR - Fairlv. San Fran. St. Louis 0110 01)1 040 5 7 1 500 000 001 6 12 0 Duflalo. Fisher ( 1 1, Hoeft (61, Larsen 18', Bolin I9i Pcirv 171, and Bailey. Sadecki, Taylor (8i and McCarver. Winner Taylor M-21. Loser Bolin i3-3. HRs Boycr, McCovey. , (10 innings) Phila. 002 200 000 1- 5 9 1 Pitt. 100 100 002 0 4 18 2 Maliaffey. Short 5 . Baldschun (51. Klippstein 8 . Bennett (10i and Dalrvmple. Francis. Vealc 4i, Sisk (5i, Gibbon (7', McBcan 9i, Haddix H0 and Burgess. Winner Klippstein (3-3). Loser Haddix (2-31. HRs Schoficld. Demeter. American League (1st game) Cleveland (100 000 Oil! 1 6 1 Boston 001 000 03x 4 9 1 Donovan, Abernalhy (81 and Azcue. Neeman B'. Monbnuqucl- te. Radatz (8i and Nixon. Winner Monbouquctte 1I-A'. Loser Donovan '4-5'. HR Alvis. (2nd game) Cleveland 000 000 020 2 6 0' Boston 100 001 lox 3 9 3 McDowell, Bell (6i, Allen (7i and Neeman, Azcue (71. Wilson. Earlcy 171, Radatz 8 and Till man. Winner Wilson (7-6. l,os- er McDowell (3-5'. HR Clin ton. New York 000 001 0001 5 0 Chicago OHO 001 lOx 2 3 0 Terry (7-8) and Howard. Pizar- ro iS-.1i and Martin. HR Rob inson. Washington 000 022 000- 4 10 Kan. Citv 0(10 600 20x- 8 12 0 Stcnhousc. Rudolph 14', Bron- stad (5i and Umdrilh. Segui. Fischer 6 and Sullivan. Winner s"i Segui i3-2'. Loser Stenhnuse f J? I 3-8 . HRs Cottier, Brinkman 571 1 mi Detnill 000 000 000 0 5 0 !"J,Minnesnla 1)01 O00 OOx t 2 0 gunning, rnx i' and rreenan Stangc 12-01 and Battey. Loser Bunning 4-8. HR Killebrew. Baltimore 000 012 42110 13 0, Los Ang. 000 000 0OO 0 4 0 Roberts '6-7' and Brown. Chance. Nelson ' B Lee (7', Kow ler (9i and Foiles. Loser - Chance i6-7i. HR - Gentile. Lewiston Tops NW By L'nlted Press International Thanks to Jack Acker the Lew islon Broncs kept right on rolling in Northwest League action Tues day night. The league leaders turned in a 2-0 victorv over last-place Eugene on Acker's one-hitter to maintain their three-game bulge over sec ond-place Yakima. Yakima topped Wenatchee 5-3 and Tn-City beat Salem other games. Dennis Lungren singled in the seventh for the only Eugene hit off Acker. lewiston got one run in the fourth on two errors and a single by Frank Cipriano and added another run in the eighth. Bill Hiatt of Tri-City broke a 3-3 tie with a solo homer in the sixth and the Braves were never headed Bob Leopold won his fourth against one loss although Pf Hills 'Pa ' binders: Joe An he needed relief help in the eichth K"- 'ucrtino K.ahf.) Inch when Salem pushed nver two runs. Yakima scored two runs in the sixth lo move ahead of Wenatchee lor good. Ron Herr was the win ner although he left in the sixth Phil Borders of the losers had a two-run homer. People Read SPOT ADS yen arc new. Sii.,iiiii.i.jmi'.JI. '. "f"." JJps O . jT I . . e ( GROAT HOME SAFELY Cardinals' Dick Groat 124) slides home safely as umpire Lee Wever signals safe (top) and points out to Giants' catcher Ed Bailey (61 (bottom) that Groat touched the corner of the plate in the first inning of Cards-Giants game in St. Louis. Groat came home from second on Stan Musial's hit to short centerfleld. Willie Mays threw to Bailey. The Cards won the game, 6-5. UPI Telephoto Hawks, To See The Klamath Hawks, taltling to move up in the Southern Divi sion standings in American Le gion, take on tlie Tn-City Gems tonight in Gem Stadium at 8 p.m. The Klamath Falcons, co leaders of the league, risk their fine record at Central Point. The Hawks have dropped their last four league encounters and now stand at 2-4. The Tri-City nine is one worse at 2-5. The two clubs still are alovc Ash land which is winless in seven tills. Ashland dropped 22-4 en counter to Central Point in its last outing. Coach Irv Whit's crew gave Grants Pass a real scare before losing out to the Mack Ford loam last Friday night. 6-3. The Hawks then dropped a 12-0 game to Medford Sunday. It was a poor start and the Hawks set tled down and played Medford on even terms after three frames. Whit is likely to start either Mac Cunningham or Stu Young on the mound tonight. Cunning Decathlon Men Will Invade Corvallis For CORVALLIS i Special '-Many of America's finest all-around track and field athletes will invade Cor vallis Friday and Saturday for the 4.sth annual national decathlon championship on Bell Field. The event is under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union of lite United States and sponsored bv the Corvallis 30-Statcrs Club. World record holder C. K. Vanci1.1. 'X. t'nivcrsity of Formosa. 1 962 meet champion. will be unable to comoctc herd f femes. Ihl nre.v.nlMII proper conditioning but a star- studded field is already assured. At last count Monday, director Sam Bell had received 20 entries, including such standout perform ers as Phil Mulkev, Paul Herman. Dave Ed'-trnm and Oregon Stale's Steve Pauly. Herman and Pauly were tlie No 1 and No 2 ranking Americans lat sear in decathlon, and com peted azainst Russia at Palo Alto last summer. Herman is Ihe for mer Wetmonl College star now under tlie banner of the U.S. Army. Edstrom represents Oxnard Air Force Base and last spring dethroned perennial champion Mulkey al the Kansa- Relays lr c.tlhl'in He is the ex-Oreaon star Oilier enliiinls are John Albitz. A Complete Stock! Get Your LEVIS at the Outdoor Store! OPEN SUNDAYS OUTDOOR STORE The 618 MAIN s ys& a. r,4i Falcons, Action ham was the relief pitcher in the Medford game. He came in when the going was the toughest and did a fine job and pitched good ball after settling down from the tight jam he entered. Bob Woldt. who got the only hit off Medlord s Bill Enyart. will be at first. Hoy Van Pelt at second. Cunningham or Young at short, depending on the pitch ing assignment. Mike Spiker at third. Rich Balh. Curt Coleman and Tom Schiff in the outfield. Vern Petrick or Roger Bart lett will open behind the plate. Others who might sec action are Jon Ciume and Alan Kenyon. The Falcons will be going af ter sole possession of first place. They a re presently tic with Medford at 5-1 each. Medford is the lone team in the league which is idle Wednesday night. . Giants Pass is at Ashland in ' the other game. This will be the second round for tlie Falcons. They beat the Cheney Studs in the first en cnunler. 6-3. Coach John Pax- Nationals school; John Dobroth. Joe Hilbe and Bill Tottmey. Santa Clara Youth Village; Denny Ellis. South ern Oregon College; Dick Ember ger. Camp Pendleton Marines: Hob Ginmhetti, Milwaukee (Wisc.i Track Club; Russ Hodge, Oxnard Air Force Base; Nat Johnson. An derson ilnd.i Community AC; Lar ry Jones. Oreaon State Univer- ? Ala ma: Kll'TC McCleary. li,msbur ' Pa l AtnWc Club Smi,h' "".Vl"" 'Ohio. Alh letic Club; Henry Wadsworth. United Stales Army, and Tod Wil liams. Princeton U. Tlie meet will be conducted in two separate flights, starting Fri day al 9 30 a m. Friday slate includes the HKi-mcters. broad tnmn Lhntnul hitih ittmrk nnrl imi meters, while on Saturday events are 110-meter high hurdles; dis - Pass." cus. pole vault, javelin and 1500t NEW YOflK 'L'PI' The Ama metcrv lleur Athletic Union has selected Yang Ixilds the world record of; 10 outstanding basketball players 9 121 points sol this spring ller-ifrom the National Association of man's all-time best was 8.061, 1 Intercollegiate Athletics Colleges w hile Pauly has scored 7.226.; Pauly has nursed an injured foot, the past two monllu. but reports! he is in good condition lor (he: meet. i Take Your Pick-We've Got 'em! 30 ss OLDS 10 CADILLACS We're REALLY Trading ! ! ! DICK B. MILLER CO. ' .iswt"' m er. is ' vj J." -'JJ Tri-City Tonight ton's lineup probably will have Rich Jackson or Gary Benson on the mound against the Studs. I-eVoy Young will be at short, Larry Binney in left, John Pari- sotto at third, Mike Kitching in center. Jay Paxton behind the plate. John Gray at first, Marv Yunck or Lanny Guyer at sec ond, and Dave Johnson in right field. Larry Smith could see some outfield action. LEOION STANDINGS Teem w L Per. Klamam Falcons 5 I Medlord 3 I Central Point a 2 Grants Pass I 7 Klamath Hawks 3 a Tri-City 2 5 Ashland 0 7 John Weekly Goes To Colts SAN FRANCISCO (UPI '-John ny Weekly, who will do his hitting from now on for the feeble Hous ton Colts, lelt the Pacific Coast League with a pace-setting bat ting average of .363, according to the latest figures released today. The Colts purchased Weekly's contract on Monday from tbeir Oklahoma City farm club, where he also had hit seven homers and driven in 47 tallies. Cesar Tovar of Dallas-Fort Worth led in three other PCL de partments, having scored 60 runs, collected 98 hits and rapped 28 doubles. Deron Johnson of San Diego led the loop with 17 home runs while Al Ferrara had knocked in the most tallies w. Chico Ruiz of San Diego retained his base steal ing lead with 22 thefts. Howie Reed of Spokane set the pace in the hurling deparment, having allowed an earned run av erage of 2.58. Sammy Ellis of San Diego stayed aliead in strikeouts with 111. He had passed 56 bat ters to lead also in walks. Boutin Among Selected TeOffl1 i lor a 12-week tour of South Amer tea in July and August. Among those picked was Jim Boutin of Iewis and Clark College in Portland. 7th & Klamath VtrV . Sr. Radatz Leads Red Sox Past Indians In Twin Bill By MILTON RICHMAN I'PI Sports Writer The gag around the American League is that Dick Radatz may win the MVP award but that his arm will be so sore by then that he won't be able to comb his hair for the occasion. Actually, the Boston strongboy's chances of winning the most val uable player award are looking less and less Like a gag. And even though he has ap peared in 40 per cent of the Red Sox' games so far, including six of their last eight games, he doesn't seem to be worried about arm trouble. 1 don't see any cause (or con cern, he says. My pitching mo tion is smooth. I'm not one of those heiky-jerky guys." The six-foot-six 240-pounder was plenty smooth Tuesday night as he worked both ends of a twi- night doubleheadcr against the Cleveland Indians and preserved 4-1 and 3-2 victories that boosted the Red Sox within 2'i games of first place. Strikes Out Seven The overpowering Radatz faced a total of 10 men and struck out seven of them. He saved Bill Monbouquetle's Ulh victory in the opener altbough lagged lor a P By L'nitrd Press International National league W. l Pet. OB St. Louis 42 30 .5A3 Los Angeles 41 42 40 .577 .575 .556 .542 .5(17 .471 San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Pittsburgh Philadelphia .444 10 New York Houston .365 18 Tuesday Night's Result Chicago 4 New York 1 Phila 5 Pittsburgh 4. 10 innings Los Angeles 4 Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 4 Houston 0 St. Louis 6 San Francisco 5 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers Chicago at New York Buhl (6-51 vs. A. Jackson li6-7 San Francisco at St. Louis (night) O'Dell (10-3) vs. Sim mons (7-3i. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (nightl McLish (5-41 vs. Fricndi 19-51. Houston at Milwaukee nightl Drott (2-51 vs. Shaw I3-5L Los Angeles at Cincinnati might! Willhile (1-H vs. Ma- loncy dl-2' Thursday's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (Only game scheduled' night American league w. l. Prt. cn New York 40 26 .606 ... Chicago 4.1 29 .507 ... Boston 38 2 .567 2'j Minnesota 38 32 .543 4 Baltimore 38 35 .521 5'i Cleveland 36 34 .514 6 Los Angeles 37 37 .500 7 Kansas City 33 36 .478 8'j Detroit 27 41 .3ff7 14 Washington 22 53 .2113 22'j Tuesday Night's Results Boston 4 Cleveland I, 1st Boston 3 Cleveland 2. 2nd Chicago 2 New York I Kansas City 8 Washington 4 Minnesota I Detroit 0 Baltimore 10 Los Angeles 0 Wednesday's Probable Pitchers New York at Chicago 'night' Ford (10-31 vs. Peters (4-3' Washington at Kansas City (nightl Daniels '0-3 vs. Wick- ersham S-6. Detroit at Minnesota (night' Faul 13-21 vs. Stigman (5-7i. Cleveland at Boston 'night' Grant 4-7i vs. Earley 3-3. Baltimore at Los Angeles (2. Iwi-nighti Delink l!-4 and McCormick '2-t i vs. Mi-Bride 8-6' and Foylack '0-1 '. Thursday's Games Washington at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota New York at Chicago Cleveland at Boston Only games scheduled' if Trust Taste Enjoy Hie Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 s fiat srio 3 MM. ninth-inning homer by Max Alvis and then came back to nail down Earl Wilson's seventh triumph Kadatz has appeared in 28 games so far and has a shot at Mike Fornieles' AL record of 70 set in 190, particularly in view of manager Johnny Pesky's an nounced intention of using him any lime I think it's vital." Things have reached such pass now that Fenway Park fans begin chantmg "We want Radatz" as early as tlie fifth inning. Ihe Red Sox clinched Tuesday night's opener with three runs in tlie eighth inning and rode to vic tory in the nightcap when Rad atz' roommate, Dick Stuart, drove in two runs on a pair of singles and Lou Clinton belted his ninth homer. Chisox Beat Yanks Tie Chicago White Sox climbed Nicklaus Resolved To Rally CLEVELAND (UPI - Jack Nicklaus, still smarting over his sorry showing in the U.S. Open, is determined to alone tor it and regain tlie top spot on golf's money winning list when he tees olf Thursday in the $110,000 Cleveland Open. Nicklaus, who failed to make the cut at Brookline. Mass., last week, has vowed to friends he will make up for that disappoint ment, and he can get back on top of the money winning list bv capturing the $22,000 first prize in tins event. Right now he trails Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros. the new U.S. Open king, who be tween them have picked up must of the loot in the richest five weeks oi tournament play tni golling hislory. In the five tournaments start- ing at Indianapolis and winding .384 M'.ilup here, a total of $402.000 not' counting a lot of rich side bene- lits have been at stake. And of the total of $81,000 allotted lirst place money in the live '"P" unaay at tne wo events, Palmer and Boros be- cu.5 Fla.u cluD ground during the tween them have picked up $60, 4iO during this "gold dust "i nanaicap stretch." Palmer made $32,000 althoueh he competed in only two of lour tourneys preceding this one. while Boros, who played in lour, won $28,740. Palmer look the $25,000 Jackpot in the $100. ooo Tliundcrbird and picked up si.wm in we U.S. open, wfticfi he lost in a playoff with Boros and young Jacky Cupit. Boros won $1,400 in the $50.000i Indianapfllis Open, the $9,000 first place money in the $30,000 Buick Open, only $145 in the Thunder mm nut men came back to win the $16,000 lop gold in the Open Those earnings put Palmer at Ihe top of Ihe money winning list with $63,545, followed by Bo ros with $59,660 and Nicklaus wilh $58,690. Should the Ohio strong boy win tlie marbles in his home stale, lie would vault bark into first place, wiiere he would like to be when he leaves Oieso shores to take a shot at the British Open championship in July. The Held will be cut to live low 60 and tics for the fina two rounds of play after Friday's second round, ln the event of a tic alter the final round on Sun day, there will be a sudden death playoff. I -.Carpenter Gets Argonaut Post TORONTO (UPli-Ken Carpen ter, former Hegina Roughriders head coach, has been signed as a defensive coach for the eastern football conference Toronto Argo- nauls. Carpenter, former halfback with the national football league Cleve land Browns and Roughriders, was hired lo replace Steve Sueic Carpenter, a 37-year-old gradu ate of Oregon Slate University, was the first dralt choice of the Browns in Ili'iO. within nine percentage points of the first-place New York Yankees by beating them for the fourth straight time this season, 2-1, and in oilier AL games Minnesota de feated Detroit, 1-0, Kansas City walloped Washington, 8-4, and Baltimore blasted Los Angeles, 10-0. Floyd Robinson's eighth-inning homer off loser Ralph Terry broke up a 1-1 tie between the White Sox and Yankees as Juan Pizarro struck out 11 batters and gave up five hits in gaining his ninth victory. Terry was charged with his eighth defeat in 15 deci sions although he held tlie While iox iiitless until the sixth inning and yielded only three hits all told. Homer Wins Game The Twins collected only two hits off Jim Bunning but one of tnem was Harmon Killebrew's 15th homer in tlie third innine and that proved to be the ball game. Lee Stange shut out the Tigers on five hits for his second victory without a loss. Gino Cimoli's three-run double highlighted a six-run fourth in ning rally that carried the A's to their victory over the Senators. Diego Segui picked up his third victory with help from Bill Fis cher while Dave Stejihouse suf fered his eighth defeat. Chuck Cottier and Ed Brinkman hom ered for the Senators. Veteran Robin Roberts got his 150th major league victory with a four-hitter against the Angels as Jim Gentile drove in six runs for the Orioles with a pair o'. dou bles and a homer. The victory was noberts' sixth of the season compared with seven losses. Dean Chance was the loser. Vern Moore Captures Shooting Vern Moore copped legs on both the David Robinson Handicap Trr (or ilhy ?nd Ncl80n Rcca Doubles - Mamam Gun club hoot- ana ln lne doubles lor the wins. E. H. Cahoon was tODs at 16- the yards along with Dr. Adams, both With 25 hits. Cahoon hit 23 all of 23 in the handicap for a tola! of fts lor the day's best. - H. Cahoon le-ro. hoc. Total 2574 25 2) 37-21 22 74 2223 H-22 2I-2J 24-23 21- 70 22- 22 21-27 22 23 23- 71 22 71 77 71 if.ie Dr. Adams 73-73 11-77 74-72 71-23 Jim WrJoh. Bill Davis P. Sellm Sr. Vern Moore Nelson Reed 73-20 72-25 27-71 19- 70 23-22 20- 21 If 27 1422 B-2! 70-70 lf-21 21-22 lf-20 1 tf.ll Jot Coourn David Pal Miner V. Breder Jim Coourn Oel Green Earl Kent H. Pernell Belim Jr. Schonchln Wirltt Llchtenstern Zahnlser Kerr R. Kerr C. Oreen V. Moore Devis 00. Coourn Miller Mm Sr. E. M. Cahoon Kent Schonchln Brader Burleson Will Be On Team NEW YORK (UPII - Dyrol Burleson, the national AAU mile champion, will be able to be a member or the U.S. track and field team that opens a four-meet tour of Europe with a meet at Moscow, July 2031. Burleson, a former University of Oregon star who now is an insur ance agent in Eugene, Ore., had doubted he would be able to take time off to be on the tour. However. Col. Donald F. Hull, executive director of the AAU, re ported that the Smith and Crakes Insurance Co. of Eugene w as hap py to cooperate In the national interest to give Burleson a leave of absence from his Job for the international meets. Burleson won the national AAU mile title last Saturday in 3 56 7. Ml .iiumiiiim IBS, il HOIIlmlul . a ij S
