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Show nn - . m Chi sox Nip t Orioles-BNewspaper Enterprise Sports Editor r . NEW YORK (NE A) Alfonso Ramon Lopez isn't "one of those managers who tries to make life seem tough- er than it really is for himself. 'From the day he came into the American League nine years ago, ai Liopez nas never conceded anything to the Yankees. Indeed, the old catcher has reiterated all $ ' '' the way along the line that tr they could be taken. And to his everlasting credit, the senor has managed the only two outfits to overtake the supposedly invincible New J !:'. Yorkers in that length of m :::: S Si.:;! time with the Indians in 1954 and the White Sox last - ; ' i I ! , race. : . . . Ws. trip. ., Giving you a rough idea of his consistency, an outfit , Home runs accounted for all the New York runs. McDougald connected for a pair of bases-empt- y wallops, one in the second and one in the fourth inning. Mantle delivered a three-ru- n blast in the seventh. Maris Walks Mantle's . homer, which followed a single by Hector Louez and a walk to Eager Maris, was a tremendous shot that soared over the third deck of the right field stands and into the street outside the guided by Senor Lopez hasn't finished worse than second-ia dozen campaigns. Throw rout; the Yankees, to most, and the pride of t h e T a m p a cigarmakers ' Would have a nine - year park.. It was only the fourth time in sweep in the AL. the history of Briggs Stadium that Senor Lopez was even a fair , AL LOPEZ ball his cleared the roof more cneeriui man nis usuai and three "The less mistakes of. those have been cheery self after the Yankees had finished helpingin beat knocked by Mantle. Ted Williams the hit the other. It was Mantle's 33rd themselves (misjudged fly and two wild throws) first of the important two games at the stadium the homer of the year. n awe-inspiri- ng . . '''c'lfl'iyf:'" if i Sox. : , one-stro- ke 3-- , 4 felilillllllllpli amateur, with 131's. Fred Hawk ins Jr., f El Pasotl Tex., posted s' V, f k :j4 - f. liM&MaiilA.WM'a-"- "V'AV-YrIJ- - , -- " v . ' other night. e Turley's hurling, his' first 10 in game starts, flashed the :VWhen you reach the stretch you either have a ball hih nt vnn Viqvpti,. V stnid Ren nr Lanes. "Raseball becomes form that earned him pitcher of the year honors in 1958. He held no longer is any, margin for the strictly a team: game. There Tigers to one bunt single over error." the last six innings to post his , Senor Lopez concurs'' with Professor Paul Richards of eighth win against three defeats. Baltimore who says, "One team isn't going to win the Homer Wrecks Orioles Two teams are going to lose Jim Landis' American homer pennant. League enabled the Chicago White Sox to It." ' IT'S. TEAM.. RATHER THAN individual accomplish down the Baltimore Orioles, drooped the Orioles a half ment, that counts when the heat is turned on in late Aug- and behind the Yankees. Landis game ust and September. ' homer Hoyt Wilhelm's secteams by the ond was inoffthe By thiSvtime it's a fallacy to compare 11th inning and pitch . A butcher gave relief Ditcher n 'strength and weaknesses of individual-positions- hide Frank an in the field1 hurts. A manager can't his 10th win. Sam Esposito sent the game into extra innings ' put' at bat. mistakes when he homered off Hal Brown least makes the club that "From now on, the in the eighth. "Adoffensively and defensively wins," said Senor Lopez. An sacrifice fly by vancing runners to scoring position, making the bunt gord com-plet- - AND AWAY IT GOES! Mickey Mantle watches his over luwcuug nwmex as it leaves xmiso oiaumm the right field stands in the 7th inning of thenign Yankee- Tiger game Saturday. Two 'runners were aboard when the old powerhouse blasted the ball out of the park, ? . This was the fourth time in the history of the park mat a iair Dan nas cleared tne rooi, and tnree out of those four have been Mantle's. Ted Williams hit theother. This was Mantle's 33rd homer of the year and it spurred the Yanks to win over Detroit - Leaders In three 15th hole. Casper, former llth-innif- is Big Leagues Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB. R. n. Pet Larker, Los A.114 381 48 127 .333 134 563 83 183 .325 Groat, Pitts 126 493 78 158 .320 Pitt Clemente, 135 520 101 165 .317 San F. Mays, 132 506 70 154 .304 Cepeda, San F . Bau-man- All-Ameri- ca eisfhth-innin- as well as nullifying it on defense, taking the extra base, quality land quantity of pitching, making the double play these are the items to watch from here on in." u .mt j manager s jod is an imporuiiit.- many uuics nc Has xo.weign wnen to rauu v e au u u isiaiiuu i uoicuoivc i"T fielder for a pinch hitter, etc THE YANKEES PAID THE San Francisco Giants flll OK AAA DoIa T.vno' o Vin rro 5l4vPJirnr? the way, because Casey Stengel doesn't have to tell him teammate what to do when he swings for a lighter-hittin- g late. in the going. Long was attractive to the Bronx .brass because he pumps and has been known to pull the ball into the shorter right field porcnes. Johnny Mize wasn't Leo Durocher's kind of ballplayer in 1949, but when the Yankees gave the New. York Giants a chunk for him and picked up his fat contract, the Big Cat helped them to five consecutive world championships oinch-hitte- lpft-nandf- id I Bob Hales scored Vic r Power from third base, and gave the Cleveland Indians a win over the Washington Senators: Rookie Frank Fun. who allowed one hit for the last four inninus! won his third game for the In5-- 4 - PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1960 sr Baseball Standings U W. L. PCT. " 7-- 4. I " 91 60 71 71 : 80 80 76 75 . 67 62 Salt Lake GB ... 52 .618 58 .567. 7 59 .566 7 .63 .533 11V2 68 .496 16 62 76! .449 23 53 81 .396 30 51 85 .375 33 84 76 77 72 67 Philadelphia Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 4 Chica'go 1 Tacbma Seattle San Diego Sacramento . - - ill . . v r i .530 11 .510 .500 .470 .447 .411 14 15 ' 20 23 29 pennant. Friday's Results San Diego 10, Salt Lake 3 (1st, 7) San Diego 4 Salt Lake 3 (2nd) ! Vancouver j 71 ' Vancouver Portland.! .603 .530 11 73 75 80 83 89 4 (13) 3 Spokane Tacoma 5 Sacramento 1 Seattle 7; Portland 5 Today's Probable Pitchers near Milwaukee 10 Los Angeles 8 Baseball may be a. team game as the i contenders . - T .11 i;l a iiKe Deiter Diast uong irom the wire, but 'an occasional Philadelphia 7 St. Louis 2 i never hurts. . San Francisco at Cincinnati, ppd, Spokane, O'Donnell By United Press International at Vancouver, Norris The "Yankees and Dale Long will gladly settle tor any" Bob Friend's pitching and Dick ; rain. Mize. Seattle, Rippelmeyer thing approaching the 'job turned in by Johnny Stuart's hot bat whittled Pitts, Sunday's Probably Pitchers at Portland, Griffin " Of Major Pacific Coast Leagued W L Pet. GB Major League Standings By United Press International National League . k m ' (6-- 4) j (1-0- 1 . (15-1-0) - burgh's "magic Chicago number" down to 13 Saturday as games) the Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs Hobbie pennant-clinchin- Layer. Fraser Gain Finals In National Singles Play By MILTON RICH MAN red-hair- ed z, 4-- 6, 6-- 2, 7-- 5, all-Austral-ian K 6-- 2. 6-- 3, 9, ; . : - year.' - " - Buchholz broke Laver's service to go ahead, 3, and it looked 1ik curtains for thp KprftnH- 5-- seeded Aussie. But he bounced right back to break Buchholz' service, narrowing the Missouri-an'- s margin to' The-10- th game went to deuce times before the aggressive four Laver finally won : it by getting Buchholz to hit the fourth-seede- d a sideline cut. That, made the was u score m ana auer-in the 11th 'game, Buchholz suddenly halted play, gritted his teeth and limped around . the court. .Officials at the West Side Tennis Court 'gave-hi- m five, or six to rest the leg ad even minutes when Buchholz returned,' Laver didn't- - - appear- - to-- putting - too. 5-- 4. - u ju-a- . be (19-- 7 (2 Sacramento, Greene and and (10-9- ). Any combination of pirate vicSt. Louis at Philadelphia Simtories and defeats suffered by the mons (6-vs. Buzhardt St. Louis Cardinals that at Cincinnati Francisco San to :' s 13 will assure Pittsburgh its (4j-and Marichal (2 games) first National League pennant since Miller 11) (5-(10 O'Toole vs. much mustard on the ball. 9 1927. St. Louis dropped i seven ). and McLish The Aussie won the 11th game games off the in a pace Saturday Los Angeles at Milwaukee-D- ry a and made it match point with "to the Philadelphia Phil2 loss vs. Burdette (16- sdale (13-1drop shot that the hobbling Buch-hol- z lies. couldn't get to. Nine-H- it Pitching Monday's Games RalThe unseeded, Besides Friend's nine-h- it pitching ston put up, an excellent battle and Stuart's 19th home run and Los Angeles, at Philadelphia An) "Pittsburgh (n) against ; the more experienced two singles, the Pirates got plenty San Francisco at Louis (n) at St. Fraser but in the end it, was the of help from the. Cubs in the form Milwaukee Aussie's :v brilliant retrieves 'that of three, errors. Two occurred in j(Only- games scheduled) American League spelled the difference. Each held the fourth inning and led to three W.L. Pet. GB ' of 10th service until the. game unearned runs for the Pirates. It 80 55 .593 . the first set. was Friend's 15th victory against New York Vz 81 57 .587 Top-seedBaltimore Maria Bueno of 11 losses. 78 59 .569 3 Darlene Brazil and fourth-seede- d The last-plac- e Phillies dealt the Chicago 70 67 .511 11 Hard of Montebello, Calif.; came Cardinal pennant hopes a terrifc Washington 68 68 .500 12 matches jolt as Jim Owens posted his first Cleveland through their semi-fin61 76 .445 20 in good style to set up a meeting victory since June 5. Ruben Boston 61 76 .445 20 between them ' in Sunday's Asmara's two-rudouble in,the sec- Detroit . 89 .350 33 48 women's final; ond inning and Bobby Del Greco's Kansas City Saturday's Resultsninth homer in the sixth, were the i New, York 5 Detroit 1 big blows for the Phillies. . Chicago 3 Baltimore 2 (11 inns) Be Ilit Homers Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews Cleveland 5 Washington 4, , hit! three-ru- n homers to lead the Boston 7 Kansas' City 4 Pitchers Milwaukee Braves to a 10-- 8 deciSunday's Probable i at Chicago (2 games) Boston sion over Los the Angeles Dodgers. By BOB SALMON and iMuffett MilCarl of second Mohbouquette (13-1three Willey, United Press International and Wynn vs. Pierce. (12-7- ) waukee pitchers, also homered (5-' BOSTON (UPI) You don't but . the ' ). to went victory Joey Jay have to feel sorry for the Denver who allowed (2 six runs in 5Va innings. New York at Cleveland Broncos anymore. The poor Bron37-8Coates and ) the was loser. Terry games) cos, who dropped all five of their Roger Craig and Locke (11-3- ) vs. Perry (16-7- ) exhibition games, are leading the ). infant American Football League (2 Detroit at Washington 5 (10-today. Stobbs (8-and games) Lee The Broncos kicked off the (11-1Fischer and vs. Lary AFL's first season here Friday , ' night by shocking the heavily-favore- d at Kansas City Baltimore ; Boston And A Seattle SEATTLE (UPI) Patriots, vs. Garver. (2-) Barber Denver Coach Frankie though newspaper, the Post Intelligencer, i Monday's Games Filchock was quick to laud the today predicted that the Seattle No games scheduled. stars of the game quarterback Rainiers of the Pacific Coast FRIDAY'S RESULTS Frank Tripucka, and halfbacks Al League, may be sold to Boston AMERICN LEAGUE Carmichael - and Gene Mingo he of the American League. 5, Baltimore 2 credited his line .with being the In a front page .article, signed Chicago Kansas City 3, Boston 2 key to the upset. by Royal Brougham, sports edi- New York 5, Detroit 1 "You can't' take anything away tor, the newspaper said "all signs 8, Cleveland 2 from those": three; they were point to an early sale of the Washington NATIONAL LEAGUE great," he said. "But don't over- Rainier franchise to a major San Francisco 4, Cincinnati jl, first look our defense. . That was the league ball club." .game The article said a representakey." Cincinnati 3, San Francisco. 2, secThe Broncos were outscored, tive of the Red Sox organization ond game 200 to 54 while losing all their was expected here next week to St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 1,! called ' n games. Included in the discuss the possible sale of the at end of fifth inning, rab. defeats was a. 43-- 6 trampling by franchise with present owner, Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3 the Patriots last - month.- Emil'Sick.- Los Angeles 5,. Milwaukee 3 ;(4-1- 3) ri:-"-r-- 4) up 7-- 3) " 5-- 7, Saturday and set up ," final with and Neale Fraser Sunday for the U.S. National Tennis title. , Fsaser, the defending champion, moved into the final round when he beat Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 11-The Buchholz, son of a St. Louis tennis pro, appeared to be on the verge of defaulting when he suffered a cramp in his left thigh during .the 11th game of the final set, but he gamely carrjed on and although his game suffered, the luster of Laver's victory did not ' lessen because ' of the manner in which he had fought back after dropping the first two sets. The turning point of the match occurred only moments .before, Buchholz suffered a' cramp similar to the one- which forced him to default to i' r a ser during a match at Wimbledon earlier this .6-- 4, Haddix: vs. Law, 7) (4-11- ', of St. Louis, (14-1- (7-1- 3) 6) United' Press International FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD magnificently, Rallying Rod' Laver battled back U defeat Earl (Butch) Buch-hol- Jr., at Pittsburgh Car dwell g 4-- 1. Moon, Los A. 125 r Adcock, Milw.122 Ashburn, Chi. 135 Robinson, Cin 125 : dians. Carroll Hardy had two singles Si and a homer and Ike Delock won his eighth game as the Boston H.ed Pittsburgh St. Louis Sox downed the Kansas City AthMilwaukee letics. Herbert suffered Ray his 15th loss against 10 victories. Los Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati ' Chicago Pirates Tin Chicubs 4-- 1 Line Scores - ed al n. Don't Sorry For the Broncos (5-7- (2-- at Tacoma, Fisher ) 5) (17-1- 1) (Only games scheduled) Kasko, Cinti League Games 449 72 135 .301 457 48. 137 .300 501 51 149 .297 417 75 123 .295 114 425 53 125 .294 American League' Runnels, Bos. 129 484 77 156 .322 136 514 78 160 .311 Smith, Chi. . 115 400 83 124 .310 Chi. AMERICAN LEAGUE Sievers, 65 145 .309, 470 124 Cleve Washington - 200 020 0004 4 0 Kuenn, Chi. 161 .304 76 529 137 030 100 Olx 5 7 3 Minoso, Cleveland 146 .303 55 432 128 Skowron, NY Sadowski, CSevenger (6), T. MorAsprmnt Clev 103 384 53 116 .302 gan (8) and Battey; Lafcman, Funk Robinson, ,Bal 136 533 63 159 . 298 ). (6) and Romano. WP Funk 129 507 62 150 .2 Cleve ). LP T. Morgan HRS Held Power, 129 466 75 136 .292 Cle Francona, (21st), J. Morgan (2nd) Runs Batted In 010 100 3005 8 0 New York National Banks, Cubs League 100 000 0001 4 1 Detroit 108; Braves Mathews, 109; Aaron, Turley ) and Berra; Foytack, Braves 106; Mays, Giants ' 92; (8) and Chiti, Foiles (8). Cepeda, Giants 88; Clemente, PiHRS McDouLP Foytack rates 88. gald 2 (6th & 7th) , Mantle (33rd). American Maris, League ' (11 innings) Yanks 99; Lemon, Senators 97; Baltimore 000 110 000 002 6 0 Red Sox 95; Minoso, White 001 000 010 013 7 0 Wertz, Chicago Sox 94; Sievers, White Sox 87; Brown, Wilhelm (9) and Trian-doYanks 87. ' Score, Kemmerer (7), Bau-man- n Skowron, Home Runs Bau-mann (11) and Lollar. WP Banks, Cubs National League . LP Wilhelm ( ( 10-) . Mathews, HRS Esposito (1st), Landis (9th). 39; Aaron, Braves 37; Cards .29; Braves: 36; Boyer, 001 023 0017 12 2 Boston 28. Giants 000 000 0044 8 0 Mays, Kansas City M a ris American League Fornieles Delock, (9) and Nixon; Lemon, Senators 37; Herbert, K.' Johnson (6), Kutyna Yanks 37;Yanks 33; Colavito, TiMantle, (9) and Kravitz. WP Delock LP Herbert ( 5 ) . HR Hardy gers 28; Williams,! Red Sox 27. Pitching (2nd). McDaniel, National League NATIONAL LEAGUE 19 - 7; 11-Pirates Cards Law, San Francisco at Cincinnati, post18-Puxkey, Reds Broglio, Cards poned, rain 18-17-, Braves Spahn, 000 000 1001 9 3 Chicago Coates, American League 010 300 OOx 4 8 0 Pittsburgh 16-11-Indians Yanks y Perry, Anderson, Morehead (4), 11-Stobbs", Sen(5), Schaffernoth (7) and Brown, Orioles ,10-ators Barber, Orioles Thicker, Taylor (5); Friend and Burgess. LP Anderson Fornieles, Red Sox HR Stuart (19th). The earth has an area of about Los Angeles 100 212 020 8 6 1 303 021 Olx 10 12 0 197 million square miles, about Milwaukee Craig, Ortega (4), Palmquist (6), 70; per cent of which is water and (3-0- (4-4- (8-3- (2-11- ). s; It's Billy For The Rams Again United Press International ; (UPI) -- f Billy r seven-yeaveteran with Wade, Los the Angeles Hams, had a tight hold again today on the No. I quarterback job after leading the Rams to a 7 win over the San LOS ANGELES 28-1- Francisco Forty Niners. Ram coach Bob Waterfield gave star the team ball after Friday night's exhibition victory before a crowd of 51,398. at the Coliseum. It was the fourth Ram exhibition win against one defeat. The Forty Niners 'are now' 2 on exhibitions. Forty Niner coach Red ilickey was unhappy about the officiating in the Ram game. "I don't want to get started on the officials," he said quietly in the dressing room after the;game. "But there was holding in the line all night. And that lateral was at least five yards forward." . . 3-- 10-8- 6) j(8-8- ). 10-1- 4; 7; 9. 8; 7; 3; Dra-bowsk- 5; (15-11- ), (7-10- 9-- 5; 5; 9-- 5. ). two-stro- ke : 5-- 1. 3-- 2, identical 66's for a 132. Billy in Rnnoinr Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah, who is the hometown favorite, came home with, a 67 despite a penalty on the final hole. He finished the second round with a 133. He shared the position with George Schneiter Sr., of Billings; Mont., Dick Lundahl of La gun a Miguel Calif., and BUly Casper Jr., of Apple Valley, Calif. In posting his 64 score Finsterwald ran down six birdies on the final nine holes. A hot putter got him three consecutive birdies on 16; 17 and . 18. Gets 'Bogey Finsterwald won the Utah Open two years ago when he played on the same Salt Lake Country Club course. He expressed satisfaction with his performance but was' disappointed he took a bogey four on the par ... ' . (UPI)-D- ow Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., shot a seven-undpar 64 Saturday to take the lead at the halfway point of the $22,000 Utah Open with a two-da-y total of 129. Finsterwald's hot round gave him a lead over Bill Collins of Crystal Beach, Fla., who put together rounds of 64 and 66 for a 130. In third place were Doug Sanders of Miami Beach., Fla.. and kLou North, a Salt Lake City er The victory, coupled with the 2 Chicago White' Sox' victory over the Baltimore Orioles, gave the Yankees the A.L. lead by one-ha- lf game over the Orioles and three over the third-plac- e White ie m SALT LAKE CITY ald 5-- , ' ;.::::-:.- Utah Open Bv United Press international Bob Turley's four-h- it r Bullet and borne runs by Gil bitching and Mickey Mantle powered the New York Yankees to a 1 victory oevr the Detroit Tigers Saturday and into first place in the tight American, League pennant Mc-Doug- ' : y Score 3-- 2 By HARRY GRAYSON 1 Dov Gains Lead In U. S. Open champ from Apple Valley, Calif., blew a chance for second place when he shot into the canyon on the 18th hole. His bogey six total gave him a 65 for a two-da- y of 133. "That was a stupid shot," as he watched his said Casper score being posted. "I was lucky to get a six. I "should have had a 12," he said. Collins combined his long fairway shots with deadly accuracy on the greens. His' only bogey came on the par three 15th hole where he took three putts on the sloping downhill green. - 'Diego Is Hot For PCL Finish By PETE COLEMAN United' Press International San Diego, riding an winning streak, is making a valiant bid for a first division finish in the Pacific Coast League. But with only two days left In the season, it appears the Padres are trying to take a big step with short.' :.y, ' The Pads grabbed a doublehead-e- r from. Salt Lake City Friday However, they night, 10-- 3 and a half gained only game on fourth the as Rainiers beat Seattle place two teams are The Portland, now a game and a half apart. In other action, Vancouver in 13 innings edged Spokane, and Tacoma rapped Sacramento, to move into a tie with Salt LaKe for second place. Veteran Ben Wade was the hero of the first Padre victory, serving to score his sevup a three-hitte- r of enth win the year. J. C. Martin and Camilo Carreon paced San Diego at thedish.Maftin whacking a homer and three; singles and drivingin three and Carreon sending across fourruns on three hits. Ken Toothman hit a two-ru- n circuit clout for Salt Lake. Jim Greengrass pulled the pads through in the nightcap by whackhomer with the ing a bases empty in the seventh. Harry Bright had knotted the score for the Bees with a solo shot in the . sixth. ' ll-ga- m legsr 4-- 3. 7-- 5. 4-- 3, 5-- 1, tie-breaki- . GIANTS RESUME DRILLS FAIRFIELD, Conn. (UPI) The New York football Giants resume training workouts Tuesday, devotJay, Willey (6), Piche 1 7 002 030 02x 9 ). ing a good portion of the lime to (8) and Crandall. WP Jay Philadelphia (7-2- ). LP Craig Miller Grim (7 watching films of Detroit games HRS Aaron Sadecki, (6), in preparation for next Sunday's Owens Snider H. and (37th) , Mathews' (36th) , Smith, Sawatski; Sadecki exhibition game with the Lions in and Neeman. LP (14th); 'Willey (1st). 1 10 100 000 1002 the Yale Bowl. HR Del Greco (9th). St. Louis L. Sherry (8) and Pignatano, Rose-boro(8- ); per cent land. 30 - . (7-7- . . -- (4-1- 2) (8-8- ). , 0) 2) (11-10- 'Sales talk' Is Heard in Seattle (2-4- " 4) 5) ! (7-6- ). 13-1- 0. 7) (9-5- . , ' pre-seaso- Thompso n Confident He Can Crack Speed Record SALT FLATS, United States Automobile Club confident Mickey and Federation International de Thompson; went home to Califor- l'Automobile rules specify a venia today more certain than ever hicle must make two runs within he can break the world land! speed an hour to be recognized as a BONNEVILLE Utah record. ( UPI ) N A . Thompson plans to return; to the Bonnevillei Salt Flats in western Utah in a week or 10 days to mae another attempt at the record 394.196 miles an hour which has eluded him for two years. ' The El Monte, Calif., speedster came close to breaking the record set "13 "years ago by England's John Cobb, when he guided his dark blue Challenger I , over the salt course at 406.60 m.p.h. on Friday. .'Thompson's hopes for a record were squelched on the return run y of the required run when a broken drive line on the four engine 3,000 horse power f racer ' i" ' . broke. ; . two-wa- son have been on the salt the past 15 days, thought they were about to see history made. Then came the big letdown. Thompson's black leather jackrecord. et and leather pants were wringHowever, the 'indomitable ing wet with perspiration , when Thompson had the satisfaction of he climbed from f the cockpit - of h becoming the first man in history the high racer. He showto reach that speed on, wheels. ed no signs of disappointment and walked a few steps away where However, the Thompson had the satisfaction of he ' was swarmed by spectators becoming the first man in history and reporters... to reach that speed on wheels. Asked by one reporter if he One of Cobb's runs in 1947 was were disappointed, the crew cut 403 mph. Thompson said "I'm very "happy. The handful of spectators who I know the car can do it." The Californian added, "We're marveled as Thompson's car screamed through the measured tired, the crew's tired and, the mile on the first run were dis- car is tired. Our plans are to go appointed when he popped the home for a week or 10 days and parachute braking system on the return for another attempt." "We all need a rest," Thompcar, cut the motors and coasted' son said as he walked through into the timers' stand. London news Many of them, who like Thomn- - Itite pit area. Then 30-inc- indomitable - paper man asked, "What worn do you have for Donald Campbell?" Thompson replied, "Tell Donald I deeply appreciate all he has done for me and I'm going to take him up on his offer to use a portion of his time." Campbell and his $4.5 million Bluebird II have the course reserved beginning Monday.- - L However, the British water speed king and Thompson made an agreement allowing the American to use the course whenever the Bluebird isn't running. Thompson's last action the salt course he has become so well acquainted with was to pose for pictures against a bill board at the track entrance advertising the area. Someone had blocked, out Cobb's top speed of 403 and wrctc in Thompson's figure with his came inscribed above the figure. |