1 Ik;'-- Jl -
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TOMMY BOLT won top money in the $30,000 Memphis
Open Monday as a prelude to his upcoming action in the
National Open. He outshot Ben Hogan in an 18-hole
playoff.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
Batting (based on 100 or more
at bats) Hunnels, Boston, .378;
Maris, New York, .345.
Runs Mantle, New York, 41;
Minoso, Chicago, and Maris, New
York, 31.
Runs batted in - Maris, New
York, 37; Hansen. Baltimore, 35.
Hits Runnels, Boston, 59;
Minoso, Chicago, 53.
Doubles Lollar, Chicago, 14;
Skowron, New York, 13.
Triples Fox, Chicago, 6; Han
sen, Baltimore, Aparicio, Chicago,
Siebern, Kansas City, Kubck,
Mantle and Howard, New York,
and Allison, Washington, 3.
Home runs Maris, New York,
15; Lemon, Washington, 12.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chica
go, 13; Minoso, Chicago, and Pier
sall, Cleveland, 8.
Pitching (based on 5 or more
decisions) Coates, New York,
5-0; Estrada, Baltimore, and
Staley, Chicago, 6-1.
Strikeouts Pascual, Washing
ton, 81; Bunning, Detroit, 68.
National League
Batting (based on 100 or more
at bats) Clemente, Pittsburgh,
.360; Adcock, Milwaukee, .349.
Runs Skinner, Pittsburgh, 38;
Hoak, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San
Francisco, 35.
Runs batted In Clemento,
Pittsburgh, 43; Banks, Chicago,
38
Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh,
68; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Groat,
Pittsburgh, 65.
Doubles Robinson, Cincinnati,
14; Pinson, Cincinnati, and Groat,
Pittsburgh 13.
Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, 6;
Skinner, Pittsburgh, and Kirk
land, San Francisco, 5.
Stolen bases Mays, San Fran
cisco, 13; Pinson, Cincinnati, 12.
Pitching (based on 5 or more
decisions) Law, Pittsburgh, 8
1; Sanford, San Francisco, 6-1.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An
geles, 88; Koufax, Los Angeles, 71.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Benny Gordon, 133V4,
New York, knocked out Tommy
Pacheco, 135V4, Puerto Rico, 10.
Johannesburg, South Africa
Carl (Bobo) Olson, 176, San
Francisco, outpointed Mike Holt,
175, South Africa, 10.
Bolt Garners
Memphis Win
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Tom
my Bolt goes to the National Open
golf tournament next week with a
fat wallet and a sweet clutch vic
tory over two tough pros Ben
Hogan and Gene Littler.
Bolt shook off the pressure of
Hogan's back nine stretch run to
win Monday's 18-hole playoff for
top money in the $30,000 Memphis
Open by a stroke. Gene Littler
finished tnird.
It was the first tournament vic
tory for the flashy dresser from
Crystal River. Fla.. since he took
the National Open in 1958. It paid
ou witn $4,300.
Bolt toured the 34-3670 Coloni
al Country Club course In 33-35
68. Hogan, of Fort Worth, Texas,
made it in 37-3269. Littler, of
San Diego, Calif., was 36-3571.
Small College Golfers
Tee Up In NAIA Meet
ord field of nearly 150 small col
lege golfers teed off here, today in
the National Assn. of Intercolle
giate Athletics championships.
Western Illinois University, de
fending titlist, had competition
from the other of the five teams
that finished at top of last year's
play at Quincy, 111.
Favored in pre-tourney talk was
Lamar Tech of Beaumont, Tex.
which slid to the runnerup position
in 1959 after having held the title
the previous three years.
Top Football Mentors
Scheduled For Clinic
SEATTLE (AP) Two of the
nation's top tutors of football
Jim Owens of Washington and
Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama
will head the faculty June 13-17 at
the annual clinic of the Washing
ton State Coaches' Assn.
The basketball staff will include
Tex Winter of Kansas State and
John Grayson, Washington. Dale
Parker and Carmen Mauro of
Washington will act as professors
of baseball.
The wrestling tutor will be Bill
Smith of. Nebraska. Vernon Wolfe,
high school coach In Arizona, will
head the track panel.
59 Now Set
For National
Open Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The big fireworks are at Okla
homa City today when 328 golfers
in nine centers shoot for the re
maining 91 places in next week's
National Open Gof Championship.
Thirty-eight players qualified
Monday at Seattle, Denver. Cin
cinnati and Mamaroneck, N. Y.
They joined 21 exempt entrants
in the field of 150 who will tee off
in the tournament proper at
Cherry Hills Country Club in En
glewood, Colo., June 16-18. '
Oklahoma City drew special at
tention today because it is the
week's stopping place for the tour
ing pros. There, 66 men, including
some of the game's biggest
names, will battle for 34 spots.
This list includes former cham
pions Julius Boros and Lloyd Man
grum; the two-time amateur king,
Charlie Coe; former Masters cham
pions Jack Burke and Art Wall
Jr., and such well-known tourists
as Lionel and Jay Hebert; George
Bayer, Doug Sanders, Bob Goalby,
Paul Harney, Al Besselink, Mason
Rudolph, Bill Collins, Tom Nei
porte and Don Fairfield.
Two Miss
Two former champions, Gene
Sarazen and Tony Manero, missed
out Monday at the Winged Foot
Golf Club at Mamaroneck. Sara
zen withdrew because of an Infect
ed ear. Manero shot 79-77156,
eight above the qualifying break.
Others failing at Mamaroneck
included Skee Riegel, former Na
tional amateur champion, 151; Wil
liam Hyndman III of Philadelphia,
U.S. Walker Cup ace, 149, and
Robert Jones III, son of the im
mortal Bobby, 156.
Another who missed was Don
Essig III of Indianapolis, 1957 pub
lic links champion. He lost out at
Cincinnati.
Monday's honors were taken by
Don Bies, a 22-year-old assistant
pro at Seattle whose two rounds
of nine-Under-par were best of the
day. Robert Gardner, a White
Plains, N. Y., amateur; Gordon
Waldespuhl, a one-eyed teaching
pro from Dayton, Ohio, and the
veteran Johnny Bulla of Phoenix,
Ariz.
Bies, Washington State open
champion . playing on his home
course, shot 71-66137, beating out
Canada's Stan Leonard and Ed Old
field of Astoria, Ore., each of whom
had 143s.
Bies Matched
Gardner, 38-year-old public rela
tions executive formerly of Cali
fornia, matched Bies' 137 but his
70-67 put him only five strokes un
der par over Winged Foot's east
and west courses. He nad lb one
putt greens in getting ten birdies
and 21 pars.
Others qualifying at Winged
Foot, where 81 played for 21
berths, were Jim Turnesa, Wos
tins, stan iviosei, ai mcngeri,
Shelley Mayfield and Henry Wil
liams, Jr.
Waldespuhl, a onetime tool de
signer turned golf school instruc-
tor. led the 42 who contested for
six places at Cincinnati. Hs shot
71-68139, five under par, in eag
ins Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, and amateur Roger McMan-
us of Cincinnati Dy a stroke.
Bulla, with a pair of two-under-par
69s for 138, was the pace-setter
at Denver where eight qualified.
Besides Oklahoma City, tests
are scheduled today at San Fran
cisco. Chicago. Detroit, Washing
ton, Atlanta, St. Louis, Fort Worth
and uocnester, xv.x. ,
77 fttfi
3Nv , f
.t
Rifles Kill Shark
JONES BEACH. N.Y. (AP)
The dreaded cry "shark" drove
bathers out of the water at this
Long Island beach Sunday. Coast
Guardmen with rifles killed the
12-foot, 350-pound marauder as it
cruised in the surf.
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EVERY RIGHT TO CROUSE Dr. William H. Marshall,
professor of zoology at the University of Minnesota, fits a
miniature radio transmitter to a hooded ruffed grouse. The
school tracks birds as part of its wildlife research program.
Bears Whipped By Broncos
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W L Pet. GB
Yakima 27 16
Eugene 21
Lewiston
Tn-Cities
Wenatchee
Salem
14
.628
.600 2
24 17 .585 2
21 17 .553 3V4
14 28 .333
12 27 .316 13
Lewiston let George do it Mon
day night and whipped the urst
place Yakima Bears 5-3 while the
Braves of Tri-Cities were drubbing
Salem 7-3 in the Northwest Base
ball League.
Wenatchee gets back in action
Tuesday night at Eusene.
Alex George hit two doubles for
Lewiston, opening the game wun
one and clinching it with the oth
er. His firsUnning double wis
followed by Jim Pyle's two-bagger
and Tom McDonald's single for
two runs.
Yakima matched that in the bot
tom of the first with two runs on
a Hair of walks and an eaual num
ber of singles. Lewiston scored
once in the fifth and again Yaki
ma countered, Len Tucker smash
ing his eighth 1960 homer in the
sixth.
George all but tore the glove
off the Yakima third baseman in
the ninth to chase home one run
and scored himself when Yakima
erred twice.
The Braves clobbered Salem
pitching for six runs in the first
three innings and coasted to vic
tory. The Senators bunched four of
their seven hits in the seventh
inning to score all their runs. -
The big hit of the game was Joe
Pulliam's triple in the second,
driving home a rim to clinch the
decision for the Broncs.
Fishing Good
At Diamond
The Diamond Lake Resort re
ports that fishing during the last
week was tops.
The average length of fish is 15
to 17 inches. The biggest Kamloop
trout hooked this year has been
a 7-pounder. The best results are
being made on trolling flashers,
flat fish or flics.
The weather has grown warm
enough for swimmers, but the heat
has slowed fishing some during the
hot part of the day. The manage
ment said early morning and late
evening has produced many limits.
Tuet., June 7, 1960 Tha Nawi-Review, Roieburg, Ore.J
'rioles Move Abesc'
By
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
W.
2U
L, Pet. G.B.
17 .630
.585
.565
.512
.488
.422
.419
6V,
m
11 Vi
Baltimore 29
Cleveland 24
Chicago 23
Now York 22
Detroit 20
Kansas City 19
Washington 18
Boston 15
Monday Rasulli
Baltimore 6, Washington 1
Chicago 3, New York 2
Only games scheduled
Tuesday Games
Kansas City at Washington (N)
' Detroit at Baltimore (N)
Cleveland at Boston (N)
Chicago at New York
Wednesday Games
Kansas City at Washington (N)
Detroit at Baltimore (N)
Chicago at Now York (N)
Cleveland at Boston (2, twl-
night)
, National League
L. Pet. G.B.
16 .644
.617
.553
.489
.478
.457
.425
18
17 ,
24
24
25
23
W.
Pittsburgh 29
San Francisco .. 29
Milwaukee 21
Cincinnati 23
St. Louis 22
Los Angeles 21
Chicago 17
Philadelphia .... 16 31 .340 14
, Monday Reiulte
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2
Only game scheduled
Tuesday Games
Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)
Cincinnati at San Francisco (N)
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Wednesday Games
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Philadelphia at St. Louis (N)
Milwaukee at Los Angeles (N)
Cincinnati at San Francisco
The first week or 10 days of the
American League season, Balti
more's Orioles were winning with
Jim Gentile's bat and a bunch of
kid pitchers, and most everyono
said "rorget em, it can t lasi.
Now it's June, the season's al
most two months old and Gentile
is still slugging, the kid pitchers
are still winning and the Birds
lead by 214 games.
Gentile, who homered for his first
hit in the maiors back in 1957
with Brooklyn, hit his seventh of
the season and drove in three runs
Monday night, backing a six-hit
pitching job by Chuck Estrada for
a 6-1 victory over Washington. It
was the fifth success in seven
games for the Orioles and added a
half-game to their lead over the
idle second-place Cleveland In
dians. Sox Move Up '
Chicago's third-place White Sox
moved within a half-game of the
Injuns with their fourth straight
victory, getting past the New York
Yankees 3-2 with an unearned run
in the ninth. That was the only
other game scheduled in the AL.
In the lone National League
Lopez Says Don't
Worry Over Sox
NEW YORK (AP) -Why, Man
ager Al Lopez, wondered today, is
everyone worrying about what has
happened to his Chicago White
Sox?
It wasn't so much that the Pale
Hose edged the New York Yan
kees 3-2 in a real squeaker Mon
day night. Lopez said he was
happy about that but:
"Before we beat the Yanks, our
record showed 25-20. That was cxr
actly what our record was a year
ago. Of course at that time wo
were only a game behind Cleve
land." Right now, the White Sox trail
Baltimore by 3 games and the
Indians by a half game. The
Orioles beat the Washington Sena
tors Monday night, so Lopez'
operatives didn't make any hay.
"I will admit wo haven't looked
like champions so far," admitted
Lopez. "We are a much better
club than we've showed. We've
got speed, power and now pitch
ing. I think we are about ready
to make our move."
game, St. Louis rapped the last
place Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 wr
right-handed Larry Jackson's slxtn
straight victory. . .
Gentile, a 20-year-old first base;
man purchased from the Dodgers
St. Paul farm club on a conditional
basis, overcame spring injuries
and nailed a job on nis third, try
in the majors. His double drove in
a clinching pair as the Orioles
scored three in the third, against
the Senators and rookie Jim Kaat
(1-5).
The seventh-inning home run,
off reliever Bill Fischer, gnve Gen
tile a 2-for-4 night, good for
fourth-place .340 average in the
AL, and his sixth three-RBI game.
Ho is tied for third in RBI. .
Estrada, now 8-1 with his fourtn .
straight victory, had a two-hit shut
out untile the seventh and finished
with a six-hitter.
Aparicio Hits ,
The White Sox, 4-0 against the
Yankees, beat southpaw Whitey
Ford (2-4) after being Waned on
three singles for seven innings.
Luis Apariclo's third single broke
a 2-2 tie in the ninth after two er
rors by third baseman Gil Mc
Dougald and Shorm Lollar's third
hit loaded tho bases. Gerry Staley
(6-1) won his third in a row,-in
relief of Billy Pierce, although
blowing a 2-1 lead when Roger
Moris hit his 15th home run, tops
in the majors, in the eighth inning.
Dick Donovan saved it in the
ninth. ,
The Cardinals closed within a
half - game of fourth-place Cin
cinnati by coming ,from behind
against rookie Chris Short (2-1).
making his first start. They scored
an unearned run in the fourth, then
won it with two In the fifth on
Ken Boyer's infield hit, a walk,
Hal Smith's single and a double
by Curt Flood.
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