Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 8

41.1110 Tudibe seeks 'Repeat 11k7in, 511oRatte 7Afoittele IP 31110 -11ollatte Patwill (tElifeittele 1111111 IT OF 8 SPOKANE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1961. SPOKANE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1961. Richert to neloin Team rn I Coast League man over the 21player limit. Inchon officials said they are still undecided who'll be cut to make room for Richert. But with six outfielders on the squad, that lona like the place the slash will be felt.

limit. are still A to make it with six quad, that the slash 118 11. Auer 18183 Prot ResItto 12 11 .111 Port lond 24 17 .818 5 Tarom 23 17 .111 Sm. Mete 24 21 An 1,8 23 21 .111 1 140000 10 28 .410 It 1188811 IA 21 .311 13,1 18811 1.818 Clir 14 30 .311 UPI TIO1TERWAY'll 11801888 4. 14881118 Portind lInnipr I.

Plan 111.E. S. Incm 3, liaali 81 I4aI Lake rale. Their fivegame losing streak PPOKAPir rl0 rift rt 3 I A hobris 2b 4 0 Wms hi lb 2 0 0wmn If 3 0 Carmel rt 4 0 1 .3 Condr 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Oliver a 1 000 HarrIn 2 0 0 0 Valdes I 0 0 170KAN'e ob rt 3 I A 2b 4 0 tb 2 A If 3 0 I rt 4 0 1 .3 3b 4 0 it A 4 11 1 'A I'D 11011 4 4 Mb 'It' 14-, 'U. A ri 'I i' I 1' Ai" ab hr Mann It 3 fl I 1 Contrv lb 3 2 Cltfltfl rt 3 I 1 tJTpJdt et 4 fl 0 i TIltnn 4 I 8 1 Jrnmen sm 3 fl 8 Mlintnit 2b 4 0 0 wolf.

I 0 I aRnith lb A 2 0 3 0 0 b-Toll I A 0 centerfielder Duk'e Carmel. With artist, had gotten on via a free the bases loaded in the first in pass, his 5Ist walk of the season. Carmel slammed a double Spokane got the winning run off the left centerfield wall, clear- in the bottom of the third, Ernie ing the sacks. Ile was thrown Oravetz started things off with a out trying to stretch the long single and went to third on a blast into a triple. double to right field by Tim Hark.

All three Rainier runs came ness. Bob Bowman walked to in the third inning when 'Bob Till- load the bases. Up stepped Car. met. He tried to hold up on a n.

1.2 swing but the ball dribbled off the end of his bat toward third base -''''''7 Rainier third sacker Coughtry bobbled the ball as he tried to l' 1 make the throw to the plate and hers Sharp $'i Oraventzasincloprredc.ate 4,4" The Indians had little lurk stealing against Seattle's catch- i era last night. Rainier receiver I Ken Wolfe picked off a pair of none Valdes base stealers and his replace- Plithert ment, Tillman got one. Wolfe left man homered over the 375-foot the game after the fifth inning mark in left fielding, scoring after being struck on the shout-Marian Coughtry and Lou Clinton der with a foul tip. ahead of him. Coughtry, the Addition of Richert In the In-temp's leading bases on balls dian roster will put the team one Plithert none Valdes man homered over the 375-foot mark in left fielding, scoring Marian Coughtry and Lou Clinton ahead of him.

Coughtry, the league's leading bases on balls Toints 23 3 7' 3 Tnints 211--4- -7 -3 1)otibled for WM? in iiiitth; h. firounded not tor WI inon in ninth. 816 23 4 7 3 1 nlitth; linth. Seattle tivokane 3Ann? --Coll gh rY Itnow Pr7A tine 27.17. Seattle 24-2.

DPConde. Harkneek Harete.Roberts Harknems. LOR Seattle 7, ADolcitna A. 2AConehte3 2, Carmel, Welle. Smith, Rarknees.

HR Tillman. MR Mann. 7 4 1 A 1 -Harris 4 I 3 4 Vottclea Re. 4-30 4 I fl 4 ItPRehed to ono mon In tho ftith. A 2,167, 003 At10-047177--1 3411 002-4 POA DPConde.

trknems. 1,010 Coughtry 2. HR 1311 BR An 4113 3 4 7 A 0 tho 111th. A Indians Today ay Fred Shaffer Sets tillIA Discus Record HITTTNG ak Iv 214 ab kr thi ars 0 411 1 2 I I I .333 IIndle 43 14 I 3 II .324 It short 111 15 1 12 .360 armI 45 13 1 11 .21 Mlle le 3 0 3 .371 Grew 111 31 3 1 .2113 (ioli1 42 11 1 1 1 .282 Conde INA 43 1 1 1 11 Harkno88 150 31 A I 3 21 .253 Oliver 111 3A 4 I 3 Atimm sot 43 IA 1 I 1 1 .133 31 I 3 I .133 1 riot 104 IS 1 4 12 ..111 kr HO ars 1 1 .333 3 71 AN 7 72 .301 1 11 .281 0 3 .271 41 .2113 1 I 82 1 11 3 17 .353 3 1 I 11111; 1 13 .173 'snapped with the league-leading 'Seattle Rainiers the victim, the Spokane Indians today got good news in the pitching department. A 4-3 victor over Seattle here last night, the Spokane baseball team learned that fireballing left handed picther Pete Richert, on the disabled list with a sore arm For nearly month, will rejoin Ithe actives tomorrow.

"Richert has responded well the treatment program prescribed by the team doctors," Spencer Harris, Indians general manager, reported. "He says his arm feels fine. He's expected to one of the games of tomorrow afternoon's doubleheader with Seattle." of more immediate Interest to the Indians is tonight's game where they'll face one of the top sees of the fine Seattle mound staff when unbeaten Rainier hurler Hal Kolstad goes after his fifth staight victory. Harwell to Hurl On the mound for Spokane will he Jim Harwell, seeking his fourth win against six losses. The Indians, still holding onto sixth place in the Pacific Coast League, now trail Seattle by 12 games.

The Tribe has won four of its last five home games. Relief pitcher Rene Faldes was the hero in Spokane's win last night. The lanky, graying Cuban pitched five innings of scoreless ball, giving up only one hit, after, he relieved starter Billy Harris with a man on second and none out in the fifth frame. Batting star for the Tribe was The Winning Run Almost obscured In a cloud of dust, Ernie Oravetz slides into home plate in the third inning with the winning run in Spokane's 4-3 Pacific Coast Baseball League victory over Seattle at the Fairgrounds last night. Oravetz scored when, with the bases loaded, seconds set by I3ottie Morrow of Ahilene Christian in 1955.

Whitworth hurdler Craig Costa made it through last night's pre-! liminaries in that event hut teammate Bruce Reid was eliminated in the broad jump. A full schedule of artivities was to wind up the national event today. Duke Carmel dribbled a softly hit ball tostard the third baseman, who bobbled the ball while trying to throw Oravetz out at the plate. Waiting for the throw that never came is Seattle catcher Ken Wolfe. (Paul G.

Palos photo.) PITCH I NG 1r ir 1 11 ma Dr err IL14441 I 1 :1. 1 Ms I 111 I It it 21 I 1 14 IA yv I I 12 14,11 A.O. ditlahlool lial, it) Sr ors 7 1 1.10 3 211 111 11 SAO 11 aw tax xI 20 4.11 27 21 4.40 It 147 164 14 7 1.10 13 1411 Johansson Scores Tunney Welter King Yanks at 421 Hydros Schedule in 3rd Round 'Testing at Lake dule ake know better About my own eon- Is Favored dition than Tunney does." weight champion himself, told the U.S. Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee yesterday that the Swedish boxer entered the March fight with "a very serious brain trauma." HearingClosed lin Title Go I SIOUX FAILS, S.D.. (AP) Fred Shaffer of Spokane's Whitworth College owns the nation's small college discus title for the second year in a row and set a 'record doing It.

I Shaf(er, competing in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics track and field meet here, last night tossed the 'discus 185 feet inches to bet; ter the old mark of 167-5 by Anderson of McPherson Nan.) set in 1958. Shaffer last year won the NAIA discus title with a toss of 167 feet 11 inch. Qt hers shattering the old mark 'last night were Alfred Holcomb of Howard Payne College with a toss of Stanley Sanders, Whittier College. and Curt Harper, Northern Michigan Col-. lege, Robert Hayes from Florida NUM was clocked a 9.3 seconds to tie the world record in the 100-yard dash in a preliminary i heat.

1 Ilia effort matched the world; mark set by Mel Patton in 1948,1 and tied by eight others. Hayes; wiped out the NAIA record of 9.4 1 Margin Big at Memphis 1' GOTEBORG, Sweden (AT') Ingemar Johansson today called Gene Tunncy "an old man who wants only publicity" for saying Johanson was a sick man when he fought heavy champion Floyd Patterson last March. Patterson knocked the Swede out in the sixth round. Tunney, 64 and a former heavy Lolling at his villa on the outskirts of Goteborg, Johansson told a reporter: "I was properly checked and I I Yanks Sign IBuc Player DORADO BEACH; P.R. fAP) Sammy Snead fired a 70 today! Testing will be the order of business again this weekend for for his third straight sub-par several Of Spokane's limited In.

round and Jimmy Demaret shot I hoard hydro racing fleet. a 2-over-par 74 to give the United States a total of 421 Officials of th Spokane board strokes for three rounds in de- Racing Cluh said testing tense of the Canada Cup golf will be held tomorrow afternoon trophy. at Medical Lake. The club is pre- The second-place Aust Tenon paring for an exhibition with the Spokane unlimited hydro at Miss team of Peter Thomson and Kel a a Nagle. six strokes behind after Coeur d'Alene on Juno II nd inboard regatta at Newman Lake two rounds, were two strokes salmi atilt' aqi Jo) Jed June HI.

Gets Stars Stars order of iekend for 1imited int. okano In testing afternoon IA is prom with the hydro at 11 and iin Lake tS rs pY AtioRTH aoztlf: 7------- itit ti I KEIS, til It 1 I 1 0.. iv5 vi, 4 tz aigtooLd. ott Wayne Norton, outstanding Whitworth College freshman outfielder, today was signed to a bonus contract by the New York Wayne Norton, outstanding Whitworth College freshman mai tirrielder igned to today was a bonus contract by the New York SPORTS EDITOR of the palm-fringed Dorado Beach layout. The Missies started about an hour and a half after the i I Americans.

1 an Snead now has clipped 12 strokes i off par In his three trips around the par 36-36-72 course. He hast.ugt 6767-70-210. Demaret has scored 73-70-74-217. MOSCOW, of the palm-fringed Dorado Beach layout. The Missies started about an hour and a half after the i Idaho Americans.

Snead now has clipped 12 strokes off par in his three trips around 1 paae the par 36-36-72 course. He has I age 73-70-74-217. I MOSCOW, WASHINGTON (AP) Sena- tors closed the book today, at LOS ANGELES (AP)Mexico's least tentatively, on Gene Tun- Gaspar Ortega, a veteran of eight ney's swiftly disputed testimony that boxer ngemar Johansson years as a pro and 92 prize fights, I gets his first shot at a world title was "a sick man" and a victim of monopolists in the "rubber" tonight when he meets welterbotd he lost this year to heavy-, ht weig champion le Griffith weight champion Floyd Patter- of New York. son. They tangle over the 15-round Tunney, a former heavyweight' route champion, exploded his charge at oute at the Olympic Auditorium, hearings before the Senate Antith a national television audi- lence sitting in.

Fight time is 9 'trust and Monopoly Subcommit- tee as he called for federal poll- p.m., Eastern Standard Time. cing to rescue boxing from mon- The TV network is ABC. with opolists and racketeers. southern California marked out. Sen.

Estes Kefauver, Griffith, 22, a native of the Virchairman of the subcommittee gin Islands, figures to enter the and author of the bill seeking ring a 2-1 favorite to retain the federal regulation, announced he championship. It will be his first planned no further hearings ex- defense of the crown he won April cept, perhaps. to receive testi- I by flattening Benny (Kid) Paret mony from Atty. Gen. Robert F.

Cuba in 13 rounds in Miami Kennedy. Beach, Fla. Tunney was in the midst of Co-promoters Cal Eaton and bitter indictment of racketeers George Parnassu expect some in boxing, and what he termed 7.500 fans to pay about monopolistic practices by fight They will need this and more to promoters and managers, whpn come out ahead. The TV rights he charged that Johansson was brought Se0.000. But Griffith gets a guarantee of and Ortega' suffering from a brain trauma gets in his third fight with Patterson 20 per cent of the gate and in March.

TV money. "Monopoly" Charged with a national television ouch- ence sitting in. Fight time is p.m., Eastern Standard Time.I The TV network is ABC. with, southern California marked out. Griffith, 22, a native of the Vir gin Islands, figures to enter the ring a 21 favorite to retain championship.

It will be his first defense of the crown he won April I by flattening Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba in 13 rounds in Miami Beach. Fla. Co-promoters Cal Eaton midi George Parnassus expect some; 7,500 fans to pay about They will need this and more to come out ahead. The TV rights brought But Griffith gets a guarantee of and Ortega' gets 20 per cent of the gate and 1 1 Idaho Four i landing high whool basket bs11 Four basketball paturday Potpourri Biggest kick we got out of the Indianapolis 500 was the fourth-place finish of Shorty Templeman of Seattle. That's the same Shorty who first drove midget racers at Natatorium Park here and later at the asphalt speedway at North Division and Francis.

Our Introduction to midget racing was a trip around the Nat oval with Shorty who moved into big car racing several years Pirate Netters Nationals Bound 1 Yankees. 1 Norton, who led the Whitworth team in hitting at .419, was as-1 signed to the Yankees' St. Peters-I team in the Class Florida State League. 1 Norton, who comes from Port' Moody. B.C., will report to the I team Thursday.

Amount of his was not disclosed. 1 ore Involved in bribe Case RALEIGH. N.C. (MP)Three' new warrants. naming gamblers! in the basketball fix scandals.

were announced today by district 1 solicitor Lester V. Chalmers Jr. IMEMPHIS. (AP)The lowest 136-hole acore of the year in a PGA tournament. a 12-underpar 128, gave methodical Gardner, Dickinson a 7-stroke cushion 'heading into today's third round of the $30,000 Memphis Open Golf Tournament.

Playing "as hot as I have in a i long time," the 5-11. 120-pound Dickinson blazed in with a Mil yesterday to add to Thursday's 61 and come within two strokes of the PGA record for 36 holes in tournament play. tournament play. agn. players have accepted athletic scholarships to 'he University of Idaho.

.1. Neil (Skip) Stahley, athletic director, said today. I Stahley said Tom Moreland, a-I foot-ainch basketball center tram d'Alene and FA Haskins, hoopster from St. I Marc, will see action with the Idaho trash honnsters. I From Seattle the Vandals will get Nelson 11-3 guard and forward from the Washing ri athletie iversity of Stahley, day.

weland, 6- inter from I Haakins, St. with the ndala will 6-3 guard Whitworth College tennis players Marshall Reynolds and Bob Quail, accompanied by Coach A. Ross Cutter, leave tomorrow night for Kansas City and the National Association or Intercollegiate Athletics tournamentMedoes ton Atnte champion Garfield team, Alan from Seattle is Chuck Kozak, a 6 4 forward frnm Senith is Chuck Sealth. Tied for second at 135 Are my Bolt, Cary Middlecoff. Tony Lema.

Gene 'Atter, Ken Venturi and Don Whitt, the 1959 rham (lay through Saturday of next: week. Reynolds is the District I NAIA singles champ. He and Quail' teamed up to win the district! Task Faces Ice Bosses Task Faces pion. crown. Two Wins Needed Sweeps Golfing 1 is Changed ring iged Date of the next 'Chronicle-Inland Empire Golf Sweepstakes Association tourney has been changed from June 12 to June 19 at the Spokane Country Club.

has been June 12 Club. by Cougar Squad Tunney said an electro-encephalogram (brain X-ray) would have shown Johannsson was a sick man and should not have entered the ring for the third bout. but "the monopoly would not allow" such an examination. He didn't Identify "the monopoly." From Sweden, Johnnsson's per. Ronal physician.

Dr. Francis Benson, called Tunney's allegations "ridiculous." "I was personally in charge of the physical and mental examinations before the match and can guarantee that Ingo was in perfect physical and mental condition," Benson said. In New York. Al Bolan, who was general manager of Feature Sports, which promoted the bout in Miami Reach, said Johansson had a complete examination by physicians employed by the Miami Beach Box ing Commission before the bout. He told a news conference warrants have been sent to New York for: Aaron Wagman, already under indictment in New York in connection with game fixing charges.

Bob Kraw, a New York man alleged to have oftered bribes to Terry Litchfield and Anton Muehlbauer, North Carolina State College players charged with accepting bribes to fix games. A third man. who Chalmers said he could not name at this lime. Chalmers refused In talk about other basketball players or colleges which might be involved in his investigation. Project Sputters SoM'e of the present board members of the Miss Spokane Unlimited Hydroplane Association are finding out what some of the earlier board members learned a long time ago: You can't raise money for the community-owned speedster without exposing it to the public.

Members of the crew, who thought the old board wasn't doing enough when it merely raised money for the boat's operation, are now finding out just bow valuable Don Klages, Lucille Woods and others were to the operation of the project. Making an engine run admittedly is a gift. But so is the art of raising money. We understand the prime Miss Spokane project the baseball queen contesthad to he postponed because of lack of queen candidates. A project as worthy as the hydro, and a contest with such fine prizes and of such high caliber shouldn't have had trouble finding entries.

Too many chiefs and not enough Indians? All Are Agreed The hearings to determine whether professional boxing should be regulated by the federal government brings almost the identical answer from those being quizzed by the Kelauver subcommittee. All seem to agree that the feds should not have to move in to clean up the sport but feel it is necessary because the various state commissions just can't get the job done. That's been the story of boxing for lo these many years. The National Boxing Association supposedly is made up of state groups. But that body has never been able to wield a big stick because New York State has gone its independent way.

We'd venture the opinion that if New York had aligned itself with the NBA years ago and all the states had worked for the common good, boxing wouldn't be in the deplorable shape its in today. From here it looks like the sooner the government passes legislation the sooner professional boxing will start gaining a semblance of respectability. Evergreen vs. Adams SEAME (AP) Locating a' key to open the gates of SaW Francisco's Cow Palace remained I the most serious task for directors' of the Western Hockey League as; they looked ahead today to their' June a-9 meeting in Calgary-After this two-day session most of the directors will head for Montreal for the annual meeting of the National Hockey Leagued Will. headquarters reports Los' Angeles ready to operate its new franchise hut San Francisco still; hedging.

Directors of San Fran-1 cisco's Cow Palace, which would be the home of the new team there. have not come up with a satisfactory rental agreement." said the WM report. Scheduling for the 1961-62 season will he a main order of business at Calgary. with several dubs insisting on a balanced schedule. I ors in yesterday's victory.

if tTSC won the first game this I Sweeps officials aid th se change was made so that Spn 'afternoon then the season was kane golfers can compete in the over far WSII. Washington Slate Open next I Rig blow For the Cougars yes. i I weekend at Seattle. was a solo home run by I Mary Marchbanks in the third rpWandermere I inning INVITES YOU taid the that Spnple in the min next PULLMAN, Wash. It was a "win or else" situation for the Washington State University baseball team here today.

Defeated 13-6 by the University of Southern California yesterday. Cougars needed a pair of wins here today if they were to heat USC in the best-of-three series and win a trip to the College World Series in Omaha. Paced by Kenny Washington, who belted a pair of 390-foot horn. era, the USC Trojans rapped nut 15 hitsincluding two other horn. Swi Muted WOW led at! NW League GOLFNo Long Walt PERMANENT GREENS THRILLING a Long Wait EENS WAN 0,41 CR 111 141 I 10 10 .114 4,0 II 10 .420 0,0 It IS Astern Lewiston Igimot 11018 TriCisit Jim Withers chalked tip his lath win against one defeat and went the distance for the Trojans.

Th Cotiir got eight of their nine hits and five of their runs off Withers in the first four Withers put the Cougars down in order for the next four innings, then gave up a ninthin ning leadoff douhle to W'US's Ron Langhans. He scored on a pair of infield outs. WPM VAC ab rbt 411 thi 1tirre0ram 5 0 1 1 50119E11 5 2 I Aligkloth 2h 411Ifirtynn9h 0 0 0 rung 'canon nourne to Lib 3 Hon Langhann. He igeored on a pair of Infield WIWI 11PC ab rbl 41I 1 thi neat am 5 0 1 A Illnll aa 5 I ill a i Young Entries Star in Meet FISHING I $., RAINBOW TROUT 5 MI. NO.

SPOKANE. CITY LIMITS ON DIVISION OUT (ANL RAINI 5 la CITY LI 1 COMPTONI, Calif. (Ar)--Some or the world's most famous ath fetes were on display. Rot todny the glory of the annual Compton WAN DERMERE 3-1112. ERE IIIIMME11116 WAN THE LI GP (OR ANVIIMF) ALSO GOLF CLUB RiNtALS ER 'TOMO It Nt tit ALSO 1 rt 1 1 0 M'Nrn0 el 1 1 1 Ranks 1b 1 1 If 2 1 4 kindn0 0 0 0 WIIhrta 3 I 0 Rene, 0 I 11nninn lb 0 ftwent SI 0 I I Intal0 10 11 IA 13 Totals 0 0 --ttroundod 0111 tor Alwonil In 11111.

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11912 DIVISION Most 'Routh itt Wandermorat kR-3 4 Pthrrot piNt 1 114 Moat bonth I track end field show belonged to two high school boys. They were Bruce Kidd, 17 from Toronto, who bettered the American record for three miles en route to win. ning the 5.0o0 meter run, and Tommy Sullivan of Evanston, who shone in the mile. Sullivan. IA, ran second to seasoned Jim Gre Ile and pushed the former Oregon star to an ex.

cellent 4.021. And his own 4.o3,5 the fastest ever turned in by a prep school athlete. Kidd, 135-pound 17.year-oM, ran the 500 in 13:56,4, and his time at three miles was 13:26.11. It bettered the recognized mark of run in dead heat fashion here a year ago by Jim Beatty and Laszlo Tabori. The publicized duel between the worlds leading pole vault.

erg. Don Bragg and Oklahoma States George Davies, proved a dud. Bragg, who bolds the world standard at 15 feet firs Inches. placed fifth, and Davits, who has a mark of pending, was fourth. The winner was Bon Mnrriq of Southern California, 15,4.

ateniarn at 13 feet 11,4 Inrneki niared fifth. and Daytea, who' hail a frork rif pending, wait 'mirth. The winner was imorris et Southern Cohfornia 115 Mark Saltzman, president of the Evergreen ence, in a letter to this corner, gives seven specific reasons why the conference lovvered the boom on Whitworth foothall.track coach Sam Adams. All are centered around Denny Driskill. The seven reasons.

says Saltzman: 1. The manner in which Driskill was recruited from Central Washington by Adams. Ole doesn't say what took place.) 2. Driskill ran with Whitworth relay team in Whit. worth uniform in meet at Portland.

3. Driskill's name appeared on the Whitworth entry blank signed by Adams. 4. Newspapers announced victories by the Whitworth relay team and at no time did Adams, if the team were unattached, call attention to the error. 5.

The fact that Portland officials said everything was legitimate still was no excuse for Whitworth not to conform to Evergreen rules and regulations. 6. Driskill was entered in meets after Paul Merkel, director of athletics, and Homer Alder. Whitworth fae.1 idly athletic representativr, had warned Adams not do so. 7.

Whitworth already was on probation and during the period of probation any violation of Evergreen rules shall bring about consideration of expulsion from the 'conference. IC t. 11 lit- 11 ig )t C. a.c. P' I do's.

during 7. Whitworth Already was nn probation and (luring the period of probation Any violation of Evergreen rules Fhall bring About consideration of expulsion from the 'cOnfcrence. annantIOUDIMMEICUDOCCIODD 113 SPEEDS IS EA Or 180 morn: Es To BE linun: clan Ell a 11:11 II a 1:1 SPEEDS 1 EA Or 181 Ci 48 I 11 01'111 ES Ill BE Alt it r.Scirifor, NEW STOCK CLASSES NiellitiA rAd NEW STOCK CLASSES 11, 4 DRAG RACES IG IpEs krAr a ADULTS 1411e 12 rots, rei ADULTS t1ne lid 0114.10.ut a 11 Filet Cougar Homer Mary Ilitrchhanks of the IVashington Stale University baseball learn crosses home plate after hitting WStra only homer in the 13-6 loss tn the University of Southern California yesterday al Pullman. Wailing In congratulate March-banks a re teammates Gary Banks (6) nd Mike Carlon (20). Mary Marchhanks of the Washington State University baseball learn crosses home plate After hitting WSIT's nnly homer in the 13-S loss tn the University of Southern California yesterday al PUI11111111.

Walling In congratulate March. banks a re teammates Gary Banks (6) a nd Mike Carlon (20). Entintill IlintInftio I a 0 SUNDAY Time Trials I a.m. RACES 200 P.M. ENTRIES OPEN TO EVERYONE! DEER PARK AIRPORT SUNDAY lmie Trials :00 i a.m.

RACES 2 P.M. ENTRIES OPEN TO EVERYONE! DEER PARK MR PORT 1 oi I 'OW.