Daily Independent Journal from San Rafael, California • Page 10

10 Monday, Aug. 12, 1963 AAU Swimmers Head For Japan Bruised Fullmer Undecided i On Retirement After TKO CHICAGO U.S. national swimming and diving contingent, having captured nearly all the titles in the national AAU championships which ended yesterday, heads for a tour of Japan this week. The squad of 16 swimmers and diver Larry Andreasen will arrive in Japan, scene of the 1964 Olympics, tomorrow to compete against a Japanese team for two weeks. With the exception of Tom Stock and Ted Stickles, both of the powerful Indianapolis Athletic Club, every sw-immcr winning an AAU title in Oak Park over the weekend is represented on the touring team coached by Ralph Casey of Southern Illionis University and managed by Ken Treadway of Bartlesville, Okla.

TIME FOR STUDIES Stock, wanner of the 200- meter backstroke, and Stickles, the 400-meter individual medley champion, asked to be left off the team in order to devote the time to their studies at Indiana University. Andreasen. a 17-year-old diver from Anaheim, and winner of the three-meter springboard competition, was chosen over Lt. Tom Gompf, an Air Force jet fighter pilot who captured the 10-meter platform event and finished a narrow 10 points ahead of Andreasen. The team includes such record breakers as Don Schol- lander of Santa Clara, whose 4:17.7 in the 400-meter freestyle established an American record; Carl Robie of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia who bettered his own American and meet record in the 200-meter butterfly with and Steve Clark of the Santa Clara Swim Club who surpassed his own American! medley champion from Santa pher SC, Minn winner of the and meet record in the 100-! Clara SC; Bill Craig, winner in 100-meter butterfly; Roy Saari meter free-style with 54.2.

the 100-mctcr breaststroke of El Segundo SC, the Also on the team were Dick from Verdugo Hills SC, titlist in the frec- Roth, 200-meter individual Wally Richardson of the Go-1 style; Ken Merten of Los Ange- Raiders Blast Denver 35-19 For 2nd Straight AFL Exhibition Win OAKLAND Oakland head coach A1 Davis said before his first exhibition game that his quarterbacks hurt the Raiders in 1963. From what second-unit quarterback Tom Flores showed yesterday, Davis is absolutely right. After starter Cotton Davidson did a creditable job in leading the Raiders to a 14-6 halftime lead over Denver, Flores assumed the controls and finished carving out an impressive 35-19 second in two games for the rejuvenated Oaklanders. became a little too deliberate toward the said Davis of Flores. he was okay.

He really pinpointed his Flores pinpointed them so well he completed 13 of 16 for 193 yards and two touchdowns, and quickly gave the Raiders an insurmountable 28-6 lead Last year Oakland won only twice during the entire exhibition and regular season. On the first play of a series midway through the third period, Flores spotted Bo Roberson at the Denver 10. Roberson fell as he caught the pass, but scrambled to his feet and scored on the 59-yard play A 20-yard pass from Flores to Art Powell and a 14-yarder to Roberson helped the Raiders move from their 35 to the Bronco 25 in five plays and then Powell shook loose in the end zone and grabbed a 25- i yarder for the touchdown. The former University of the Pacific pcrform- ancc was all the more lmprcs- i sive since it was his first ma' jcr test since 1961. Flores sat out last year with a lung ailment, then could play only briefly last week when Oakland beat Boston 24-17 because he lost a contact lens and had no spare.

Davidson actually started the long-pass scoring in the second period when he Mrs. May Wins North Bay Golf Mrs. William May shot an 85 to take low gross honors yesterday at Indian Valley Golf Club, where the North Bay Golf Assn. held a tournament. Results w'ere: (lass A Lynn AH Mrs.

Arthur Sears, 9320- 73; Mrs. John Hurley, 94-21 73. Claw Mrs. Earnest, Korn. 9825 73' Mrs Dennis Ridley, 100-24 -76; Mrs B.

R. Wilkie. 102-26 76 Mrs. Tore Bedayan, 102-26 76. llole-ln-one Paul Knibb, 10 feet.

8 inches whipped a 42-yarder to Roberson. The former Olympic Games broad jumper took the pass at 25 and easily outraccd converging defenders. Clem Daniels scored Oakland's first touchdown with a 34-yard sprint in the first period and Joe Krakoski tallied the last when, on the final play of the game, he intercepted a George Shaw pass and darted 12 yards. Gene Mingo kicked first period field goals of 12 and 48 yards for Denver. Al Frazier ran the kickoff back 99 yards after Flores' second touchdown throw and an Oakland fumble at the 16 led to a Denver six- pointer in the final quarter.

Thus, the surprisingly stout Raider defense led by middle linebacker Arch Matsos has not. yet. permitted a lengthy touchdown drive by the opposition Said Davis: pleased me most, generally, was our continuity. We had to scramble at the end but kept our poise Damn, if we given them that long runbaek for the easy score Ics, winner of the 200-meter breaststroke; and Rick Mc- Greah. 100-meter breaststroke champion from Verdugo Hills SC.

They will be joined oy Ralph Kendrick of Indianapolis AC; Bill Farley of Los Angeles AC; Kd Townsend of Santa Clara SC; Fd Bartsch of Ann Arbor, Mich Gary IIman of Santa Clara; Don Coghill of Indianapolis and Richard McDonough of North Jersey SA. Winding up AAU competition, Roth upset Stickles in the 200-meter individual medley. 2:16.0 was 1.9 seconds better than second-place finish and only one-tenth of a second off the meet and American record of 2:15.9, both held by Stickles. The Indianapolis AC won the team title for the seventh straight year with 106 12 points. The Santa Clara and Ivos Angeles clubs tied for second with 45 each.

Major League BatLeaders 1 Bn.scc 011 250 offici al at. bats) ATIONAL LF. AGI UF. ABR II Pet. Groat.

StLo 117 472 65162 .343 Clmnte.Pit 107 420 60140 .333 Davis LA 101370 46 121 .319 120 484 73 154 .318 Gnzlz.Phil 11642963 136 .317 A LEAG Bos 10841067 135 .332 Kaline, Det 111 432 73 136 .315 Rol 98368 58 116 315 Pearsn. LA 113 427 60 129 .302 Malznf. Bos 108417 48 125 300 NEW YORK Gene Fullmer, mauled, bruised and badly beaten in his effort to regain the world middleweight boxing title, returned to the United States to mull over the sibility of retirement. have no plans for retiring and no plans for going Fullmer said last night en route to his home in West Jordan, Utah. going to talk it over with my The fighting Mormon was cut and battered and drenched with his own blood 1 Saturday before suffering a seventh-round TKO at the bands of champion Dick Tiger in Ibadan.

Nigeria. WIFE SAYS OUT His wife. Delores, said in West Jordan shortly after the fight that she hoped Gene, a (Tormer champion, would call it quits. Mrs. Fullmer, who has refused to watch her husband fight, repeated that he had promised to retire if he failed to beat the Nigerian champion.

was a great champion, Mrs. Fullmer said of her husband, we feel he should quit The fight, the first title bout ever held in Nigeria, was scheduled for 15 rounds but Marv Jenson, manager, asked that it be stopped at the end of the seventh when the bleeding Fullmer was virtually defenseless against two-handed attack. wanted to stop it in the Jenson said, Gene insisted on going i There were no knockdowns, but Fullmer was cut over the bridge of the nose and blinded in the latter rounds by a freely bleeding cut over the right eye, red welts and the bruises still showed on his face yesterday. Pitching To Dominate In S. A.

Tourney Pitching is expected to dominate when play begins tomorrow night in the fourth annual San Anselmo Invitational Softball Tournament. Earl Lowe of Country Club 1 Bowl and Bob Wade of Old Mill Tavern will duel in the 1 tournament opener at 6:30 p.m. at San Memorial Park. Lowe and Wade are just two of the outstanding hurlers expected to see action in the tourney. Bob Brown (Fairchild), Jay Leatherwmod and Lou Perazzo (Sohner Tree Service), Denny Langford (Two-Rock Army) and Dick Johnson (North Bay Flag) are all rated among the top pitchers in the Bay Area.

Bob Gajda of Bloomfield Hills, took only 29 putts w'hen he shot a 69 to lead the first round of the USGA Open this year. guess he caught me a couple of times in the early which must knocked the sharpness out of Fullmer said. right until the end I thought I had a EVERY ROUND The British referee, the onlv official, declined to say how he had scored the fight but the Associated Press had Tiger winning every round. The Nigarian government underwrote the bout, up $280.000 in guarantees. was guaranteed $50,.

000 and $10.000 in expenses and Tiger 8100,000. The fight was the third between Tiger and Fullmer. Tiger lifted the title from Gene with a 15-round decision in San Francisco last year and they fought to a 15-round draw in Las Vegas earlier this year. Kiwanis Softball Team Tops Loop The Kiwanis Club has taken a 1 game lead in the Novato 1 Recreation sum! mer adult softball league. They are 5-0 with two games remain- I IBS- Pozzi Cement is second with a 3-1 record, while Delicatessen and the Jaycces are tied for third with 3-2.

The other teams in the league are Village Inn, Barbershop, Gonzales Engineers and Twin Oaks Floor. COUNT ON YOUR GM DEALER FOR CRITICAL CARBURETOR 4 YOU START WITH QUALITY! STAY WITH IT! Your GM dealer gives quality all the way: skilled special genuine GM parts! These are the things that keepyour General Motors car or truck at its best, keep maintenance costs down. retor care is a good example. For continued top performance, you can depend on your GM dealer for critical carburetor adjustments, when required. And like many GM car and truck services, the job requires special training, genuine GM parts and outstanding facilities.

Visit your GM dealer regularly! You'll save money in the long run. 7 NEW RIVERSIDE PREMIUM TIRES GIVE MILES THAN FIRST LINE NYLON TIRES Guaranteed 36 months GM SEE YOUR BUS DEALER FOR THE REST KIND OF SERVICE UARDIAN aintenance CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLOSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC CMC TRUCK HERE ARE THE FULL FACTS! Wards Premium delivers extra mileage because the new tread rubber is the toughest known, the tread is deeper than new cor tires, and the extra wide, flat road contact disperses work-load and reduces wear. 4-ply nylon body and powerful tread edges add extra strength, traction! Premium Sizes Tubeless Blackwall 6.70-15 or 7.50-14 22.88* 7.10-15 or 8.00-14 24.88* 7.60-15 or 8.50-14 26.88* 8.00/8.20-15 or 9.00-14 29.88* excite fax end trade-in tire. Whitewallt 13 mere. NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING! 4.70-15 7.50-14 tvbeless rc I ewr II I.