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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1954)
2 (Sc 2) Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sat, June 12, 1954 Yanks Lead in Wigbtman Sindes Wins By Gal Stars US San ad Boasting 3-0 IeacI as Start By STERLING SLAPPEY WIMBLEDON. England T Maureen Connolly and Dons Hart rang up easy single victories but America's diuh'e team was hard pressed to send the United States off to a 3 0 lear1 o.er Great Britain Friday in the Wightman Cup ten nis competition. Mrs Margaret Osborne du Pont of WY.rn ""ten. Del . the V. S cup c?plan. nn:I Louise Rrounh of Bev erly Hills, Calif . hac to fight back from a 1-5 deficit in the third set to beat a pair of 19-year-old Eng lish girls, Angela Bux:on and Part Hird. 3-6. 6-4." 7-5. Miss Connolly. Anerica's world tennis queen from San Diego. Calif, cut down K?len Fletcher in the opening singbs match. 6-1. 6-3. with a powerful backcourt at tack. The California miss won the first set in 13 minutes and took a quick 4-0 lead in the second set before letting her opponent come up for air. Miss Hart. America's No 2 wo man player from Coral Gables. Fla.. was little less impressive in blowing aside Ann Shilcock. 6-4. 6-1. Only at the start of the opening set when M.s Hart los her serv ice to let the score be tied -22 was there any semblance of a contest. The matches were delayed four hours by rain. Misses Connolly and Fletcher, played in a drizzling rain and their white blouses and skirts were soaked when they came off the court. The rain slowed up con siderably as the program pro gressed and the doubles match was completed at dusk in dry weather. Mrs. du Pont and Miss Brough found themselves having to scrap vprvi -7 for every point from the first. The English girls Miss Hird was a last minute substitute completely outolayed the Ameri cans in the first set and after yielding the second. 6-4. raced to a 5-1 advantage in the third. With victory in sight, the inex perienced English girls became obviously tense and the Ameri cans won six straight games for the match. The U. S tandem, four times Wimbledon women's doubles champions, steadied their games and waited for the excited British lassies to make mistakes. U0 Bows Out Of Tourney (Continued from page 1) the winners' scores in the six in nings he worked. Gus Winters sin gled and completed the circuit on a misjudged outfield fly, a walk and a sacrifice fly. Singles by Shaw and Ron Phil hps and two walks in Oregon's half of the first inning tied the score. Massachusetts went ahead in the second when' Wilcox doubled home two runners who had reached base on a walk and shortstop Keller's error. Norm Forbes took over the pitching for Oregon in the seventh and hurled three scoreless innings. The Oregon team will leave by plane Saturday and is scheduled to reach Eugene later in the day M&Jiacbmttti (5) B H O A (3) Orejon B H O A a Wileox.l WinterJ Skypek.m Winle..c DiVlcn..r Swnion.p Cobeille J Ross.l 1 i 3 0 2 2 1 3 2 11 0 " KeUerj Shiwjn Philips. r SchlM .1 Marlet.c Willms.3 Jhnsn.l Huls.p A-Blog Forbes, p Total" 31 27 14 Totals 35 10 27 " Huls in 6th. 120 020 0OA 5 10? 000 0OO 3 A Flied out for Massachusetts Oregon E Pedigree. BRt wtlcnx 2 Keller. Schlosslein Pedigree. Wisnlew- tki Shw Schlosslein. Mantu. Wiieox 3B Shaw. SB-PediireeS Fgn Wisniewtki. Winters DP Ped igree. Gobeille and Egan Let M achusetts 6. Oregon 9 BB-Hulls (3. Forbes ill. Swanson Mi SO Hulls Si. Forbes 2. Swanson '3 Huls 5 w f Forbe5 1 in 3 R-EK H'iU 5-3. Forbes 0-0. Swanson 3-3 WP Huls. Forbes L Huls U Tob ln. Gomez. Spanos T 2 10 Lafayette 110 000 0OO2 6 2 Oklahoma A-M 010 001 20 4 6 4 Owen and Duckworth: Anderson. Borland (9i and Bunyard. Harner. Oliver Pace Yank Team TORONTO Chandler Harper and Ed 'Porky Olliver combined their golfing talents to lead the United States to almost a clean sweep over Canada in Friday's match play in the Hopkins Trophy Tournament. The American team, held to an even split of 8 points in Thurs day's singles action, broke loose in Friday s best ball competition and won 8 of the possible 9 PHarper. Oliver and Co. now have 17Vi points to Canada's 9. giving .v,-m . halthv margin to carry Saturday's final day two 18-hole rounds of singles i play The tournament is a match play affair scored under the Nassau sys tem and although the medal play scores were only approximate and unofficial. Harper's sizzlmg ( 2 o ver m i. ..-., U'Q the talk of the a par n wyuui , j... w viiceiaueua Goll ana any ui int - o Country Club. They'll Do It Every I Good ol' joe I a & o&''g wimaop.' JV-l : 1 tickle is fKiLUJfRKTrnljf JL VrTAv LIFE OF EVERT I me.'.'V!, ' TST : f' lL ; C xptsf vupko'more si'Il!eavk; n-'TMEciCE-'-1! AcX BE JUST 1UE B S Au OPERATOR LIKE YOURS IS TVIE BEGINNING J ,1 IV TO CUPPD . " V. OP THE EWD-WE MIGHTS WELL RACE IT, fl I "l- SIOK HAL, HJ VOUR JOB IS DOIM6 n I BUTtTEN ll Chi sox Big and Fast Field . . . Hard Tops List Meet t Hollvboivl Toniqht m Boasting a huge field and some of the fastest "souped-up" buzz buceies in the Northwest, the hard tops return to Salem's Hollywood Bowl tonight for a full auto racing . , ., l j.t i a. O ClOCK, wiid iropny aasn, neai rumps anu main evems 10 iuiiuw. Valley Sports Promoter Ron Ail has a registration of over 30 of the popular toppers set for Starter Pat Vidan's green "go" flag, and by race could conceivably time the swell to field over the 40 mark. The Oregon-Washington Tod Association has more Hard mem- bers than ever this year. Only one hard top program has been thus far presented at the bowl, that early in May. Don Nel son, driving his No. 97 mount, won the Class A mainer in that one, with Dick Pace, Jim Bozich, Bud Gruol, and Salem's Bob Por ter finishing behind Don. All five wfll be a tn d n g tonight's cash purse seekets in the various events. It may be that Clarence Smith himself will be at the wheel of his No. 1 car. the same swifty which "Smitty" has driven to the Northwes hard top championship the last two years. Bob Gregg was assigned to the No. 1 car until recently. Others on Ail's registration list include Bill Hyde, Fred Connett, Walt Pflughaupt of Corvalhs, John Kieper. Dick Braniff, Rod Love. John Brqwn, Mel Braman, Danny Hopp, Arnold King, John Fuller, Don Guth, Jack Quirk. John Ketchum, Al Coffer, Cecil Dalton, Curly Barker, Emmett Vinning, Dick Francis, Glenn Wilson, Bud Holt, Tom Lightle, Frank Swanson.-Don Larsen, Ce cil Wright, George Henningson, Jack Timmings, Melvin Ridders, Herb Hudson, C. Schmidt, Mer lin Bost, Tony Willenberg, Don Klum, Dick White and Red Mon aghan. All races on tonight s card will be reverse handicaps with the fastest cars starting behind the slower ones. PRO TICKETS OS SALE Tickets for the two professional football exhibitions in Portland Los Angeles Rams vs. New York Giants Sunday. August 8, and Rams vs. Chicago Cardinals. Saturday, September 4 are now available by contacting Harry Glickman, Dek um Building, Portland 4, Oregon. Warren Spahn, ace southpaw, is the onlv member of thp Milwaukee Braves who played with the Bos- i ton Braves in the 1948 World Se- j ries. I Paces Win Maureen (Little Mo) Connolly, above. Friday paced the I'nited States a 3-0 lead over Eng land in opening Wightman Cup i play. (See story atop page.) If of 5 - X. ,j f 'ES - Time In Player Deal Pennant Seen program. Time trials start at 7:45 I : l Bolt Holding 3-Stroke Lead VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. tf Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex., held a three -stroke advantage midway i in the $15,000 Virginia Beach Open Golf Tournament Friday despite an all - time record - tying round ' of 60 fired by chunky Wally Ulrich 1 of Maplewood, N. J. Bolt shot a seven - under - par 62 to go with his round of 64 Thurs day for a 36-hole total of 126. which i , : I J aiMj lieu a ictuiu. Ulrich, though, w as the big show in this second round of play over the par 69 Cavalier Yacht and County Club course. The 205-pound native of Austin, Minn., came with in a foot of breaking the 18 - hole Professional Golfers Assn. record held jointly by Ted Kroll, Al Brosch and Bill Nary. Ulrich came up to the 18th hole needing only a par to tie the record and a birdie to establish a new one. He dumped his tee shot on the back edge of the green of the 200-yard water - flanked hole. His 30-foot putt went straight as an arrow toward the hole and rolled dead less than a foot short. Sil-Sox Book Baseball Mix ; SILVERTON (Special) The ' Silverton Red Sox are to play a league baseball game here at i 8:3C o'clock Saturday night with I the Norgan's Beavers club of ! Portland. The game will be play i et' under the McGinnis Field j lights. ! Manager Wally Flager of the ; Red Sox may start lefthander I Chuck Sauvain against the visi- -tors, who are an annual foe. Others on the Silverton roster include Pitchers Andy George, Norb Wellman. Don Gersbach, Hal i Bourbonnais and Gail Buchheit. Catchers Harv Koepf and Bill Beard and Fielders Jay Fournier, Gary Kieper. Flager. Don Hatte burg. Dick Gentzkow, Rod Oster. Joe Brock and Red Eaden. Carl Handc is director of the club. ! KILGORE VICTOR MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Lfl Kilgore, a 2-1 underdog, was plete master of the situation nesday night as he save Billy Durando a decisive beating to win by a technical knockout in the tenth round. American League Detroit 201 140 61116 14 2 Philadelphia 100 220 000 5 8 0 Weik, Malone (5). Herbert (51 and House: Portocarrero. Burtschy (S, Romberger (7), Ditmar (9) and W. Shanti. Dtroit . Philadelphia . Gromek and Aitroth. 000 ooo House: 100 0001 6 0 101 00' 2 4 0 Fricano and Baltimore 020 020 2208 16 3 Washington 510 003 00' 9 10 0 Chakales. Blyska ) and Moss: Schmitz. Pascual (5), Marrero (8) and Fitzgerald. Chicago 000 020 0002 9 0 New York 010 100 01' 3 6 1 Johnson. Fornieles (5. Martin 181 and Lollar; Reynolds. Sain i9) and Berra. Cleveland : Boston Houttem i Wetit 9) and ...400 100 010 6 10 0 001 000 0012 9 2 and Hegan; Nixon, White. pneirs By Jimmy Hatlo Bv Club Boss After Trades PHILADELPHIA (.7 The Phila delphia Athletics. Chicago White Sox and Washington Senators Fri day completed a three-way swap , of six players and some cash, with 'southpaw Morris Martin, the chief I figure in the deal, winding up with Uhe White Sox. i Paul Richards, manager of the American League leading White ' Sox, said Martin, "if he pitches the way we know he can. coujd mean the pennant for us. He's the extra j pitcher we need." I Frank Lane, the super-trader of the White Sox, started the deal rolling by swapping Constantine 1 (Gus Keriazakos, $60,000 bonus 1 pitcher, to the Senators for John i Sonny) Dixon and $20,000. The Athletics wanted Dixon so Lane had to get the 29-year-old relief f specialist to do business with the ' A's. ! Lane then wrapped Dixon in a package w;th another hurler, Al i o ima. and promising rookie out fielder Bill Wilson and sent them along with a reported $20,000 to the A's for Martin and outfielder Ed McGhee. The 31-year-old Martin has won two and lost four for the A's this year but has pitched excellent ball, suffering from a light hitting sup port. Chicago paid Keriazakos a $60, 000 bonus in 1949. The young pitch er divided his time last year be tween Waterloo and Charleston, winning 5 and losing 7. He's a 6-3 right hander. Keriazokas and McGhee former ly were with Seattle in the Pacific Coast League. Kariazakos makes his home in Seattle. Old Crock Rally Is One for Road EDINBURGH. Scotland UFi Americans and Britons, who have competed against each other in practically everything from war to chess, meet here in September in ar old crock rally. .An "old crock" in England is an ancient car which still runs. Five American cars manufac tured between 1906 and 1916 and five newer cars manufactured be tween 1916 and 1930 will compete against 10 British cars made dur ing trosc same periods. They will race over an 850-mile course from Sept. 4-11. The rally opens in Edinburgh and ends at Goodwood race track near the South English coast. The run officially is called the Anglo American Vintage Car Rally and the British Travel and Holidays Assn. is sponsor. More than 80 vintage car owners in the United S ates tried for se lection on the team. Tide Table Tide at Taft, Oregon (Compiled by U. S. Coast and Ore.) Height Waters Geodetic Survey, Fortiaiia. June Time Height Time High Waters 10:40 a.m. 4.0 9.32 p.m. 6.3 11 :.T3 a.m. 4.3 10:08 p.m. 6.5 12:19 p m. 4 4 10:44 p m. 6.6 1:00 p m. 4 5 11:19 p m. 6.7 1 :39 p.m. 4 6 11:53 p m. 6 8 Low 4:17 a.m. 3:14 p.m. 4:58 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:36 a m. 4:40 p.m. 6:12 a.m. 5:21 p.m. 6:47 a.m. 5:59 p.m. 7:23 a.m. 6:39 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 7:24 p.m. 8:35 a.m. 8:14 a m. 9:12 a.m. 910 p.m. 9:51 am. 10:16 p.m. 10:31 am. 11:29 p.m. 11:14 a m. 12 :47 a m" , 12:05 p.m. 1 56 a.m. 12:59 p.m. 3:03 1 m. 2:00 p.m. 4:01 am. 3:01 p.m. 4:55 a m. 4:02 p.m. 5:44 a.m. 5:00 p.m. 0.2 2.6 -0.3 2.8 -0 6 3i) -0 9 3.1 -1 1 3.1 -1.2 3 1 -1.2 3 0 12 13 14 IS 18 17 18 19 20 21 2:16 p.m. 12:30 a m. 2:51 pm. 1 10 a m. 3:25 p m. 1 56 a m. 4:00 p.m. 2 47 a.m. 4:38 p.m. 3 47 jn. 5:20 p.m. 4:57 am. 6:03 p.rm. 6 21 a.m. 6:48 p.m. 7:51 a.m. 7:38 p.m. 9:20 a.m. 8:31 p.m. 10:38 a m. 9:23 p m. 11:36 a.m. 10:15 pjn. 12:29 pm. 1105 p.m. 4 7 6 8 48 6 6 4.9 6 4 5 2 5.9 5 4 5 3 5 8 4 7 6 2 4 2 6 6 4 0 6 9 4 1 7 2 4 3 7 5 4 6 7 6 4.9 7.8 -1 0 2 9 -0.8 2 7 -0.4 2 4 0 1 19 0 7 23 24 25 26 27 28 21 13 13 0 6 18 1 -0.2 I 2 3 -0 9 2.6 -14 2.7 -17 2.7 IWellmanHolds WIL Bat 1 ad At .395 Clit) Big Bob Wellman, the six-foot, i six-inch Vancouver Capilano first ! racker continued to lead the j Western International League in ! batting through games of Mon- j day. June 7, with an astronomic . mark of .395. Included in the slugger's pro duction of 45 hits were 10 dou- j bies, 1 triple and 7 home runs, along with 30 runs batted in. K. Chorlton. Vancouver out-; fielder was in second place with a .378 mark and Harvey Storey, ; Salem manager held down third ' at .368. Chorlton had most hits, 65; Storey most doubles, 15: Dick,, Greco of Vancouver most home runs, 11: Elijah Green of Wen otchee most stolen bases, 11: and Joe Unfried of Wenatchee most rtins batted in, 46. Herm Lewis of Yakima had must triples, 6. In the pitching department Vancouver manager Bill Brenner sported the best earned run ave rage, a sizzling 1.27, for his six won, three-lost record. Andy An derson of Spokane, Ted Edmunds of Yakima 5nd George Nicholas or Vancouver each had seven vic tories. Top loser was Larry Borst of Salem, with seven setbacks. Strikeout champion was Johnny Briggs of Salem with 79. But he 1 also led on issued bases on balls, along with Gene Johnson of the Senators, each with 61. The statistics: INDIVID IAI ah BATTING h 2b 3b hr rbi pet Rio-. Yak. 3i 14 Well :n;in, Van 114 4") C".fU?n. Van 17J 65 2 .4i: 10 12 15 6 11 6 8 1 12 5 14 8 2 13 4 7 4 6 6 5 5 1 4 0 9 7 1 4 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 4 4 0 4 2 5 4 0 6 1 4 0 7 ..""'0 .378 .368 rpv, Sal 144 Xi JiTay lc . lor . C..1 R '.Iti Jhains. Van 148 54 ..'165 .365 .364 .364 .356 .355 .35 4 .353 .346 .342 .339 T. Pert. Vic 148 54 Jennev, Wen 110 40 Uilhird. Cal 22 8 McCormok. Wn 160 57 Monroe, Wen I'nfncd. Wen Richrdsn, Van Tran. TC Sktirski. Ecim Warren. TC Joshua. Vic Robbins. Spo Moniz. TC Heist. Lew Buccola, TC Tuckett. Lew Rivas, Wen Gigh. Edm Carroll. TC Hallgren. Van Martin. Vic Robburff, Lew Warner. Sal Amorena. Fdm McKeuwn. Fd Noren. Yik Stathos, Cal Jackson, Vic Hunter. Cal Luby. Cal Bukowatz. Sal Summers. Yak Clark. Van Bellotti. Sal Hafey, Spo Pries. Vic Greco, Van Charouhas. TC Johnson. TC Brown. Edm Ruddock. Spo Waslev, Wen Albini. Yak McGuire. TC Murphv, Spo Kellogg. Sal Donkersley. Sp Campbell. Edm Green. Wen Cameron. Lew Wilson. Lew Clow. Cal 31 11 173 2 136 48 153 53 73 25 121 41 142 48 170 57 33 .338 24 .335 13 152 150 0 30 26 11 0 34 15 19 36 24 30 20 8 26 30 11 8 29 .333 .333 .333 .333 .331 .327 .325 .324 .323 .320 .317 .317 .316 .315 .313 .311 144 48 13 144 48 6 12 4 0 172 57 13 52 17 3 163 53 7 145 47 127 41 125 40 101 32 63 20 117 37 168 53 131 41 74 2.3 126 39 100 31 181 56 123 38 169 52 157 48 144 44 134 41 135 41 122 37 60 18 67 20 148 44 149 44 85 25 68 20 151 44 110 32 152 44 121 35 137 39 102 29 127 36 121 34 79 22 .310 .310 .309 .309 .308 .306 .306 .306 .304 9 20 0 21 3 IS 0 17 2 25 4 35 0 27 11 40 0 1 13 .303 12 .300 2 8 9 36 4 33 2 16 0 12 1 20 1 11 3 21 1 8 1 18 1 14 2 22 3 16 8 22 0 12 3 12 2 13 1 21 2 23 0 22 .299 .297 .295 .294 .294 .291 .291 .289 .289 .285 .284 .?83 .281 7 1 Lundberg.C-V R . Williams. Lw 79 22 5 .278 .278 .275 .274 .273 .272 .271 .269 .269 .268 .267 .266 .265 .264 .262 .259 .259 .259 .257 .255 .254 .254 .252 .250 .248 .248 .2Tr .245 .242 .240 .237 .235 .230 .217 .214 .211 .208 .207 .200 .182 .182 .162 Barton. Lew Sheridan. Vic Kanelos. TC Lewi.. Yak Prentice. Edm Vossen. Spo Lake, Vic Garay. Lew Rice. Lew Munoz. Wen Dean. Spo Krause. Sal Sturgeon. Edm Duretto. Van Clay. Vic Cannuli. Lew Wert. Ca! Tedesco. Cal Mesner. Vic Stringer. Yak Lundgren, Cal Stanford. Wen Ogden, Sal Mead. Yak Briskey. Yak Pesut. Van Watson. TC Sack. Spo Tanselli. Sal Scrivens. Sal 54 15 4 51 14 4 106 29 5 154 42 1 103 28 7 123 35 8 119 32 3 104 28 0 112 30 4 135 36 6 128 34 8 98 26 4 129 34 7 65 17 1 135 35 10 135 35 4 108 28 3 101 26 4 141 36 5 118 30 9 114 29 1 155 39 4 128 32 7 133 33 4 121 30 7 89 22 3 98 24 2 33 8 4 146 35 8 38 9 0 98 23 87 20 4 92 20 4 14 3 1 133 28 1 48 10 0 121 25 3 20 4 0 121 22 6 11 2 1 68 11 2 1 2 0 0 Helmuth. Wen i Hesse. Spo ' Thomson. Edm j Vanni. TC Catron. YaTc I Sites. Yak C. Perez. Sal ! Gomez. Yak ! Durock. Spo Bricker. Cal Self. Edm PITCHING RECORDS W Llo er bb so era 1.27 I Brenner. Van 6 3 99 14 23 32 j Carmichael. Yak 6 Anderson, Spo 7 I Edmunds, Yak 7 I Dereanc. Uw 1 j Bloom. TC 4 I Fletcher. Lew 3 2 66 12 22 53 1 64 1 79 18 32 31 2 05 0 65 17 31 41 2.35 1 19 5 11 7 2.37 2 56 15 21 14 2 41 3 48 13 16 26 2.44 1 41 12 15 14 2.63 1 26 8 19 13 2.77 3 64 18 28 44 2.84 3 22 7 15 10 2 86 2 28 9 9 9 2 89 2 81 27 61 79 3.00 2 66 22 31 41 3.00 3 72 25 26 43 3.13 2 62 24 28 45 3.48 1 48 19 41 29 3 56 2 76 31 25 22 3 67 1 36 15 21 14 3 75 2 24 10 13 13 3.75 4 64 27 30 44 3.80 3 42 19 11 29 4 07 2 57 26 35 P2 4 11 3 55 26 18 20 4 25 2 32 16 25 15 4.50 2 61 31 26 27 4.57 1 61 31 61 34 4.57 3 70 36 50 42 4.63 1 29 15 5 7 4 66 3 48 25 27 32 4 69 1 23 t2 23 18 4.70 6 61 32 34 34 4 72 ft 19 10 15 6 4.74 2 44 24 43 24 4.91 0 31 17 20 7 4.94 4 65 37 2fr 17 5.12 0 14 8 15 3 5.14 3 29 17 23 14 5 27 3 46 27 50 30 5 28 6 75 45 44 26 5 40 5 59 36 27 30 5.49 7 41 26 30 17 5.71 4 46 30 71 25 5 87 1 23 15 15 10 5.87 2 49 32 24 18 5 88 2 32 21 23 23 5 91 Waters. Wen 2 Beamon, Wen 2 Widner, Edm 5 I Kime. Lew 0 Mackay. Van 1 Briggs. Sal 6 Mil-shall. Lew 4 Flinn. Vic 4 Conant. Edm 4 Lawson, Spo 1 Nicholas? V.in 7 McNultv, Edm 3 Kimball. Edm 1 Martin. Lew 3 Yaylian. Lew 2 Roberts. V.nn 5 Clough, TC 4 Coggin. TC 1 Robertson TC 5 Johnson. Sal 4 Oubre. Wen 4 Giovannoni. Spo 2 Stites. Cal 2 Hodges. Vie 2 Romero. Srx 1 Lemieux. TC 0 Rchrdsn. TV-Wn 3 LeBrun. Edm 1 Rios. Yak 3 Moen. Vic-Spo 1 Aubertin. Spo 2 Trautwein. Spo 1 Prior. Vic 2 Orrell. Cal 3 Borst. Sal 1 Shandor. Wen 3 Carter. Yak 1 Thomason. TC 1 Roenspie. Sal 1 Bottler. Vic 3 Young. Yak 4 Rayle. Sal 1 Wisneski. Spo 0 Thompson. Wen 3 TomDkms. Cal 0 Drilling. Vic 5 Domenichelli SI 1 Schaening. Yak 0 Del Sarto. Vn-Sl 1 3 54 3fi 40 23 8.00 3 42 28 30 28 8.00 3 27 18 17 15 6 00 2 34 23 25 18 6 09 3 48 33 25 21 6 19 1 16 11 16 8 6 19 3 66 46 23 24 6.27 1 40 28 30 16 630 33 24 21 31 23 16 9 6.55 13 6 .68 New managers in "the American Assn this season re Kerby Far rell at Indianapolis and BUI Rigney at Minneapolis. Top Man V, - t BOB WELLMAN Hitting lusty .395. Macks Refuse Offer for A's SS-Million Baseball Deal Is Turned Down NEW YORK W The Muck family has flatly rejected an ofler by a Philadelphia syndicate to buy the Athletics at a price that would have brought Connie Mack and his two sons, Roy and F.arle, a net profit of $2,000,000 A highly placed baseball source informed The Associated Press Friday that this frroup, eager to l:cep ihc .-Vhletics in Philadelphia, had offered Roy and Earle Mack, who control the club $3. HO. (XX) for the club. Such an offer would have netted the Mack brothers a profit of $700,000 each and their father a profit of $600,010 The Mack brothers gained con trol of the A's in 1950 alter bor rowing $1,750,000 from the Connect icut General Life Insurance Co. to pay off the other stockholders. They have paid back $600,000 on the loan. Brooks Snatch League Lead (Continued from Page 1) six Detroit homers. The A's won "the second 2-1 with the only run off Marion Fricano being a home run by Boone. Al Kaline also hit a grand slam homer in the first. Noren's game winner for the Yankees came after the White Sox chose to pitch to him rather than Yogi Berra who had homered in the fourth inning. Berra was walked intentionally by Fornieles i after Phil Rizzuto had walked. i stolen second and moved to third ' on an infield grounder. Noren hit the second pitch into cen'er field. The hit was the first off Fornieles. who replaced start er Don Johnson at the start of the fifth inning. Chicago had tied the score in the fifth inning after New York moved j into a 2-0 lead. The White Sox runs J were scored on a bases-loaded sin- ! gle by Nellie Fox. Brooklyn's relief pitcher Bob ; Millikin singled twice in the Dodg- I er's big inning, driving in two runs. i But he was replaced when he gave i . . -iiT up home runs to pucner Marry Perkowski, Roy McMillan and Gus Bell. Perkowski's homer was his first hit this season in 14 plate i appearances. Rollins Shows Well in Meet OMAHA fl Little Rollins Col lege and Michigan State, the Big Ten champion, Friday moved into the third round of the NCAA Col lege Baseball World Series unde feated and will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. (CSTi. They are the only two undefeated teams left in the double elimination tournament. Michigan State, defeated Arizona 2-1 in the first night game and Rollins whipped Missouri 4-1 in the second. Tn fViz Am oomi Taeearhn cpt t s 'had eliminated Oregon by a 5-3 i score and Oklahoma A & M ousted Lafayette 4-2. In other games Saturday Massa i chusetts and Missouri will meet at 1 2 p. m. and Oklahoma A. & M. j and Arizona at 6 p. m. i BEVOS OPTION ROOKIE PORTLAND Ofl The Portland j Beavers Thursday optioned pitcher Phil Page to Victoria of the West ! tern International League. Page, a lefthander, was signed by the Beavers last week alter his graduation from Stanford Uni versity. He saw no Coast League action. National League New York 010 000 111 04 8 8 Chicago 100 003 000 15 9 3 Hearn. Wilhelm 161. .Konikowskl (7 1. Grissom (8) and Westrum, Katt (7); Klippstein, Jeff coat (8), Davis (101 and Tappe. Brooklyn 100 020 61010 17 0 Cincinnati . 200 000 420 8 14 0 Loes. Milliken (3), Hughes (7) and Campanella; Fowler, Wehmeier (T), Perkowski (7), Smith (9) and Bailey. Pittsburgh .010 303 0108 19 0 St. Louis 000 20O 2105 10 2 Law. Hetkl (9) and Atwell: Presko. Lint i4. Brazle (8 and Sarni. i i Philadelphia . ... 000 000 0000 S 1 100 000 00 1 S 2 Burgess; Burdette Miiwauxee Simmons and and Crandall. Mi Trojans in eavny uu OCS's Church ANN ARBOR. Mich. f Pow erful Southern California, gunning for its sixth straight title. Friday sent eight men into the finals of the NCAA Track and Field Cham pionships under a scorching sun at the University of Michigan's Ferry Field. Coach Jess Mortensen's slick op eratives, the overwhelming favor ites to take the team title, had only one mild disappointment. He was Jim Lea. the defending champion Joe Ciardello In UnnoDiilar Ring Viet ory NEW YORK T Joey Ciar dello staved off a furious last round finish by Bobby Jones, the man the wise guys couldn't "tix" to win an unanimous decision in e bristl ing 10-round match Friday night at Madison Square Garden. A chorus of boos greeted the verdict. Giardello weighed lVJU, Jones 157. Jones, who spurned an alleged $15,000 bribe offer by heavyweight Clarence Henry a week ago, went al! out in a driving finish that did not quite convince the judges. The stores on all three official cards. Judges Frank Forbes and Artie Aidala and Referee Al Berl each voting 5-4-1 for the Philadel phia slugger who was upset by Pierre LanIois in his last fight, ; May 21. The AP card also was 5-4-1 for Giardello in a very close finish. , Record Field For Belmont NEW YORK UP The traffic promises to be heavy at Belmont Park Saturday afternoon when 13 colts and one filly are scheduled to battle it out in the 86th and richest of all Belmont Stakes. Although the '"test of the cham pion" may lack the quality of most Belmonts, it is a record-equalling field of 14 for the mile and one-half grind considered America's pre mier test for 3-year-olds. Fourteen starters would jack the pot to $126,100, with the winner collecting $90,000. The King Ranch pair of High Gun and Riverina, first filly to tackle the Belmont distance in 22 years, has been tabbed as the probable favorite at 5-2 odds but it would be no great surprise if Correlation had the heaviest pari-mutuel backing at post-time. Del Mar Oval Transfer Made LOS ANGELES The Del Mar Turf Club Friday passed into the control of two fabulous Texas financiers, Clint W. Murchison and Sid Richardson, and the partners said they hope eventually to dedi cate most of the track's profits to the benefit of underprivileged chil dren in a campaign to curb juven ile delinquency. The Murchison-Richardson team, currently in the national news as backers of Robert R. Young's move to gain control of the New York Central Railroad, gained a control ling amount of stock Friday and an nounced a drive to buy up the en tire 7.000 shares for a total amount of $2,800,000. at $400 a share. Friday's block of stock was pur chased from the retiring president of the seaside track south of here, Alfred Hart. The number of shares was not divulged but it was report ed to be between 1,600 and 2,000. 1 The price was $400 a share. i Champ Given Welcome tM ftp L r5v mmwiM HONOLULU Carl (Bobo) Olson, world middleweight champ, re ceived the true Hawaiian welcome when he arrived here to com plete final training for his June 15 Honolulu Stadium bout with Jesse Turner of St. Louis, Mo. It will be Bobo's initial appearance here since winning the world crown last yetr. (AP Wirephoto). Qualify DETD Kl Fourth in Javelin in the 440 yard run. He failed to win his heat, getting home second to Ben Youtsey of Purdue, who was clocked in 48 seconds flat Lea, however, remained the choice in the final, mainly because his winning time of last year was 47 seconds, a clocking which Yout sey would have trouble approach ing. All told, eight of the nine Tro jans who ran Friday qualified. That put 14 of their 15 men in Saturday's finals. Some events did not have eliminations, so all the entries automatically advanced. Bill Taylor, a half milcr. was the only Southern Cal man who failed to qualify and he wasn't expected to make it. since he is on his way to the Quantico Marine base California and Michigan State each had five qualifiers, while Michigan. Stanford. Illinois and Yale each sent four athletes into the finals. Jerry Church of Oregon State was fourth in the javelin event with a throw of 198-3'2. Bob Gary of Washington State placed third in the first heat of the 220-yard dash semifinals and fourth in the second heat of th KK-yard dash semifinal. Hogan Shoots On Saturday SPRINGFIKLD. N J. OP Na tional Open champion Ben Hogan will go out Saturday to see if he can shoot a better round than for instance, the vice president of the United States, a blind man and a five-year-old boy. The round will be played at Bal tusrol Golf Club, where Ben de fends his title starting Thursday, as part of National Golf Day. Hogan was scheduled to match his shots against those of some 125,000 other golfers, from dubs to greats, last Saturday but had to postpone the round a week because of a virus infection. The people shooting against Ho gan on a handicap basis went ahead, however, and took their rounds as scheduled. Parry O'Brien In New Record (Continued from Page 1) great kick but I didn't think it was better than mine." Barthel, tired and breathing rather heavily, merely said: "Iff too early for me to run my best race." Barthel has just completed stud ies in engineering at Harvard and this was his first real competition of the year outdoors. It was only the third time in his life that he has been beaten at a mile or his favorite event, 1,500 meters. Santee, who may have run his last race of the season he goes into summer training with the Ma rine Corps next Monday - was unofficially timed on his individual laps in 59.5, 60.0. 60.5 and 60.7. Hefty Parry O'Brien again made a mockery of the erstwhile unat tainable 60 foot shot-put mark Fri day night when he eclipsed that distance four times, the final toss a record 60 feet 10 inches. Three times prior to Friday night. O'Brien, the Olympic cham pion and world record, had topped the 60-foot mark. Performing in the Southern Pa cific District AAU Meet, O'Brien sent the crowd into a roar when he threw 60-6 on his fourth try, thus eclipsing his previous best of 60-5'6. set at this same Coliseum site earlier this year. His accepted world record, set in 1953, is 59-2Vi. He started his 60-foot string Fri day night with 60-5 Vi on his third throw. His fifth was 60 feet V4 inch and then he let loose his greatest throw. 4. ' A X r ; -E. kJ I 1