The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1958, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1958, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextI-4V, . 10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., April 21, '58 Heavy Slate Waits PrepCollegiate Athletes During Week Weather permitting which III TUESDAY wasai mm weea-tne prep and prep baseball: North Salem at collet apring iporti squads of Lebanon, South Salem at Albany, we area are raaaea op W1M aciiv iLI. . m ... Ity this week. There'll be come thing doing every day, with em phasis on Tuesday and Friday for the preppers and Saturday for the collegia tec. Here's the schedule, day by day: MONDAY Prep baseball: Cascade at Dal las. Prep track: Stayton at Central HL College baseball: Lewis at Clark at Whitman (2) and Llnfleld at College of Idaho (2). College teams: OCE at Willamette. Sweet Home at CorvalUi, Mt. An gel at Woodburn, Cascade at Scio, Serra Catholic at Salem Academy, Central HI at Dallai, Canby at Sandy, Molalla at Estacada, Day ton at Banks, YamhIU at Wllla mina, Sheridan at Amity, Jeffer son at Sublimity. Prep track: South Eugene at Albany. Prep tennis: Lake Oswego at South Sa lem. College baseball: OCE at Clark College, U of Oregon vs. Eugene Emeralds. College track: OCE at Willamette. College golf: Willam ette at Lewis k Clark. College ten nis: Willamette at Lewis Clark. WEDNESDAY Prep track: Sublimity, MacLar en and Valsets at Jefferson; St. Paul, Perrydale, Chemawa at San tlam of Mill City; Detroit, Coiton, Fall City at Oregon School for Deaf. College baseball: Idaho at Oregon State, Pacific U at Oregon. THURSDAY 4rep track: Cascade, North Marion at Sllverton; Serra Cath olic at Woodburn; Stayton at Ger- vals. Prep tennis: North Salem at Lake Oswego. Junior High track Bines ts. Cards at Parrkh (re lays) aad Grays vs. Golds at Les lie (relays). Collegiate baseball: Idaho at Oregon State. Collegiate tennis: Willamette at Portland State. . FRIDAY Prep baseball: Corvallls at North Salem, Lebanon at Booth Salem, Sweet Berne at Albany, Mt. Angel at Serra Catholic, North Marion at Gervals, Stayton at Woodburn, Sll- vertoa at Cascade, Dalian at Can by, Molalla at Central HI, Esta- eada at Sandy, Banks at Salem Academy, Willamlna at Sheridan, Amity at Sherwood, Jefferson at Valsets, MacLarea at Chemawa, Santlam at St. Paul, Detroit at SUets, Coiton at FaU City. Junior High baseball: Cards vs. Bines at Leslie, Grays . Golds at Par-rlih. Prep track: 'CenraUs Invitation-. al at CorraUIs. Central HI Relays at OCE. Prep tennis: Rose burg at North Salem. Collegiate baseball: Idaho at Oregon, OCE at Southern Oregon, Oregon Tech at Eastern Oregon. Collegiate track: Pacific U at OCE. Coteglate golf: Pacific V at Willamette. Collegiate tennis: Willamette at OCE. SATURDAY Prep tennis: Rosebnrg at South Salem. Collegiate baseball: Willamette at Whitman (2), Pacific at College of Idaho (2), Llnfleld at Lewis Clark (2). Idaho at Oregon. OCE at Southern Oregon (I), Oregon Tech at Eastern Oregon (2). Collegiate track: Willamette at Llnfleld, Oregon at Idaho, Oregon State at Washington State. Col leglate tennis: Willamette at Pa clfle U. Jewel's Reward Heads for De rby By ORLO ROBERTSON The Associated Press Heavies Featured DeJohn to Try Valdes By MURRAY ROSE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three heavyweight contenders, ' Willie Pastrano, Mike DeJohn and Nino Valdes, see action this week with DeJohn and Valdes slated to toss leather at each other in the top bout of the week. DeJohn, of Syracuse,, and Val des, of Cuba, collide Wednesday la a television (ABC, 7 p.m., PST) 10-rounder nt the Syracuse War Memorial auditorium. This marks DeJoha'i first outing since be scored a sensational one-round knockout of Argentina's previ ously undefeated Alex Mlteff on Oct I. Valdes dropped a close 10 rounder to Miteff on Feb. 21 and then defeated Wayne Bethea at Denver on April 3. Pastrano, the trans-Atlantic com muter, makes his third start in England in six months on Monday. He takes on Joe Bygraves of Eng land in a 10-rounder at Leicester. The 22-year-old Pastrano, who now calls Miami Beach his home, out pointed Dick Richardson in Oc tober and Brian London in Feb ruary. Willie, 22, shouldn't have much difficulty with the 28-year old Briton. There will be no radio-television fight on Friday night NBC pre empts the network time for a different type ef shew according to contract Archie Wants Robinson Tift (Continued from preceding page) lion through) closed circuit TV, radio broadcasts and movies." But Moore said he had other reasons for wanting to get Robin son into the ring. "The sportswriters have written Ray's fistic obituary so many times that the general public thinks he's been at it longer than I have. They keep writing that Ray is all through, that he can't possible make it again. They did it when he came out of retirement to fight (Bobo) Olson (whom I softened up for him) and they did it when he regained his title from (Gene) Fullmer and (Carmen) Ba silio. Matter of fact they did it before that when he fought (Randy) Turpin again. "I want to fight Ray because he's been vested with the mantle of a superman ... the sports writers have given him this rep utation, because every time be crosses them np by winning now adays they have to call It a miracle. Ray always was a good fighter aad stIU is. "I get a little weary hearing how he's discovered the fountain of youth. After all, the man is only 37 years old. I didn't even get a chance to -fight for the title until I was 36. Jewel's Reward, one of the Kentucky Derby's "big three," packed his bags bunday and headed lor the blue grass country with a dubious distinction he would just as soon forget come May 3 at Churchill Downs. The 3 -year -old ace of Mrs. Elizabeth N. Graham's Maine Chance Farm, who with Tim Tam and Silky Sullivan comprise the Derby's big three, has been charged with fouling a rival in his last two starts. He broke even in the two decision. First he lost the $100,000 add ed Flamingo at Hlaleah Park March 1 to Tim Tam after fin ishing ahead of the Calumet Farm colt. The Judges said he bore out and Impeded the prog ress of Tim Tam. Mrs. Graham switched jockeys, replacing Manuel Ycaza with Eddie Arcaro for Saturday's $59, 500 Wood Memorial at Jamaica. But she had to sweat out another "objection" before Jewess Reward was declared the winner by a half length over Dr. Peter Graffagni no's Noureddin of Louisiana. Jet's Alibi also left for Ken tucky Sunday along with Ebony Pearl, who Is likely to complete, the Maine Chance Farm's S horse entry In the Derby al though he finished sixth In the seven-horse field in the Wood. Jewel's Reward's time of 1:50 1-5 for the mile and one-eighth of the Wood was slow compared to the stake record of 1:48 4-5 set by Bold Ruler last year. But Arcaro, riding the Son of Jet Jewel for the first time in a race, was high in praise of his Derby mount. Martins Rullah, the No. 1 come-frnm-behlnd horse in the race, wound up third, beaten four lengths. A decision on whether to send him to the Derby was expected Monday. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo wi.mwr.7iw radrei? wrrH A HEAD OF MAIR LIKE A MOP MS WIS TO SAY-ABOUT HIS CURLY LOCKS P LOOK-WHV 'St . .. . M cunumi LIE IV wou? MV HAIR JUST KEEPS GROWING NrruRALLV-VOUJUST VOU Kb. 116 W-v unifWOTVPE VSCAkl... ITS LIKE BEINO SHOPT OR TALL" NOTHIN' I CAH DO ABOUT IT SOT LISTEN IK TO BJJ4MIM" RAi rv Sn "ss tdnsowl msti (Mt SUBJECT CO LIKE 1HIS- T4KE MVHoon Diom THIS STUFF-rrs MAr exnu umrr rviHV IU PERSON AUV&MtiAHTEBnTx voywe THINKING WrXJNIUSETMY. ocur rVELI I was STRUCK BV UOHTNINO- .KILLCQ the ROOTS-- 4-21 Elks Tournament Sutton Second in Race Suggs Wins Zaharias Go BEAUMONT, Tex. 11 Louise Suggs, the Atlanta veteran, put on a glittering finish Sunday to over come Marlane Bauer Hagge. of Delray Beach, Fla., in the stretch and win the $5,000 Babe Zaharias Open with 214 for 54 holes. She laid down a 5-under-par (9 on the final round to wipe out a 4 -stroke lead held by Mrs. Hagge. The latter wilted under pressure', with her game dete riorating badly after she took a bogey on the seventh hole. She pulled her drive Into the woods then hit a tree trying to come out. Mrs. Hagge had a closing round 74. Mrs. Hagge started the final round with a stroke lead over Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., while Miss Suggs was down in a tie for fourth place. The Georgia star took the ,-219-yard Beaumont Country Club course in stride, going out with a S-under-par 33 and coming home with 1-under 36. She drew even with Mrs. Hagge on the fifteenth hole, then won first money of $831 with a par on the sixteenth. "Never in my career did I play i better game under pressure," Miss Suggs said. Miss Wright wound up with a 74 and third money of $498. She had 216 for the 54 holes. West All-Stars in 133-113 Victory SEATTLE un Cliff Hagan, the Kentuckian with the velvet touch, tallied 27 points Sunday night and paced the West All-Stars to a 133- 113 basketball victory over the East. The win gave the West a 4- 3 edge in the series between the touring professionals. DAYTON. Ohio W) Moving to the lead on the ninth lap, Ed Elis ian of Oakland, Calif., Sunday won the 30-lap. 15-mile sprint-car RACE WEIGHTS TOLD race at Dayton speedway. I LINCOLN, R.I. (f Mrs A. J. Foyt of Houston. Tex., was D Jacobs promised second, followed by, Len Sutton of drawn the top weight of 126 pounds Portland, Ore.? Rex Easton of for the sixth running o the $50,000 Cnrfnafialft Til onH PnK MiTQn AriHoH l.inpnln Knppifll Mnnrtav flf 'of South Bend, Ind. I Lincoln Downs. 1st Round Play Over (Continued from preceding page) Holmes-Tim Campbell to play Mon day; Harv Qulitad over I. R. Wood: Jack Owens over Win Needham; Id Frlucta over Dusty Woodi; Law rence Alley over George Ron: Walt Cline ever ferry Claussen; Barney Kodak over Dick Hendrie; Pat Mik Ua over pave Lum; Bob Stephenson over O. W. Lantdoe; Glenn Cush man over Bob BurreU; Gary Camp bell over John Kolb; Cliff EUls over Bob Albrlcb; Sam ToiU over Bert Victor; Harry Canon over Dave Moon; Ed Bauer over Hlfb Harris. 2ND FLIdHT: fred Haue ever Frank Ward; Harry Wilder over Bob DeArmon d; Sam Miles over Har vey W abler en; Mike Raichko ever Pete Anderson; Hobart Price ever Lee Gustation; Hank Moon over Floyd Baxter; John Huislns over Bob Price; Del Gwjmn over O. I. Stortroen. 4TH FLIGHT: Art Jorgenson over George Scales; Fred Taylor over Stan Wadman; Frank Nlcbolds over unit Hauler; ueorge Booaras-Ed Kllppert to be played; Bob Thomp son over Hank Landls (default): Bill oooawm over Joe ixtnncs: Glenn Lengren over Winston Cobb; Vera mem mien over Barney ruler. (TH FLIGHT: Dr. Roy Reynolds over Spless: Harold Gillespie over Al wauier; eo Hicnaras over T. Sloan; uy vjcr over won vuuer; Ea tseer bower over Loren Llnoert: Wllev Young over Jack Stanley; Frank Al- nncn over sin amiln: lion Hen drle over Vic Hill. 8TH FLIGHT: John Humnhreva over Cal Bonney; Jack Wise over ieo uray; Hay Howard over Bob neuey; George Hoffman over Joe Devers: Hunt Clark over Gearee Burdg; Harry Gustation over Don Wells; Jim Brewer over Ace Flih; adc BKinooci over ur. n. moe. 10TH FLIGHT: Blorne Erieksen over Bill MacArthur: Clyde Major over Bob Morrison; Bob Van Druff over iiugn morrow; mil Burreu over Dan Gassner; Dan Fry over Clyde Prall: Ted Johnson over Len Ahsen- macber; Harvey LoveaU ever Chuck icnmiu. 12TH FLIGHT: Jim Mintv over O. E. 'Maxfleld; Howard Wlckiund over Art Stlemonts: Bill MacAIIlster over Bob Hinkle; Earl Bourland over Bill Bcnieman: aid scnecntman over Wheeler English: Carl Wltgenbener over Dick Nelson. 14TH FLIGHT: Jules Jacobson over Bob Lafkey; Bill Whltmore over Bud L.aray; Leo mungan over Tom El. Hot; Ott Albers over Dick Green Fred Hart over Leo Johnson; Dr. H. Gordon over Don Wiley. 16TH FLIGHT: Grover Hofstetter over Dick Barber; Bill Chase over Bill Craycroft; Glen Savage over Bruce Crbgbon; R. K letting over Tom Mac Donald; Bob Robinson over Jim Tate; jun Leooia over Dr. Baum; Keith Maloney over Cecil Conner. 18TH FLIGHT: Don Fair over George Moorhead; H. R. Barnwell over Jim Lewis; Ed Bartlett over W. Ling; W. R. Read over Don Klaa-sen. SECOND ROUND PAWING CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT: Johns vs. winner of Holmes-Campbell match; yuistaa vs. uwens; rriucn vs. Alley; Cline vs. Hodak; Mlklia vs. Steph enson; Cushman va, Campbell; Ellis vs. Tosti;. Carson vs. Bauer. 1ST FLIGHT: Berry vs. loser of T. Campbell-Holmes; Wood vs. Needham; woods vs. Koss; Claussen vs. Dick Hendrie; Lum vs. Lang doc; Burr ell vs. Kolb: Albrlch vs. Victor: D. Moon vs. Harris. 2ND FLIGHT: Haase vs. Wilder; jviues vs. tiascnuo; rrice vs. H. Moon; Huggtns vs. Gwynn. 3RD FLIGHT:- Ward vs. DeArmond; Wahlgren vs. Anderson; L. Gustaf- nn .1. II a v . - n-in- ... B,n. Ethel 4TH FLIGHT: llorf enion 'vi. Taylor: land has mcnois vs winner or Kooarai-iuip- B V.V W .J J etsssv -X BOWLING! Hits & Bits By Bob Schwartz Goin' After 'Em . (Continued from, preceding page) t , t , i i.j ii i i. i. . ii n 1 any larger or ncavier nacnieu man dcwibsijt i auuat. Better to use a good quality hackle in limited amounts than to use soft, webby hackle in large amounts. The general trout season for 1958 opens next Saturday, April 26. Unless the rains let up a bit between now and then, the valley streams will be all but knocked out of contention for the big opening. Detroit One of Best Bets . . . At present writing the best bets for opening day (In spite of predicted heavy crowds) will be Detroit reservoir on the west side ef the Cascades. On the east side of the mountains, the Metolius river, Deschutes river, and Wickiup reservoir offer the best chances for some fair to good catches. . The weather between now and next Saturday will play an important part in the big, opening day production. If April showers persist or the weather slips back on the wintry side, anglers can look Jot fishing on the poor side. Should the weather behave like a fisherman hopes it will, then we can at least look forward to fair catches and a wonderful outing. . pert mate b( Thompson vs. Goodwin; L.engren vs. mcmuiien. bth flight: Scales vs. Wadman; Hauser vs. loser of Robards-KUppert; Landls vs, Lor incz: Cobb vs. Filler. TH FLIGHT: Reynolds vs. Gilles pie; Richard vs. Dyer; Beerbower vs. Voung; Albrlch va. Don Hendrie. TTH FLIGHT: Spless vs. Wattler; Sloan vs. cutler; Lippert vs. Stanley; gmitn vs. Hill. STH FLIGHT: Humphreys I vs. Wise; Howard vs. Hoffman; Clark I vs. H. Gustation; Steinbock vs. ; Brewer. STH FLIGHT: Bonney vs. uray; Keiley vs. Devers; Burdg vssj Wells: Flih vs. Mnt. 10TH VI IfiHTH Erlckson vs. Major; Van Druff vs. Carbon; BurreU vs. Fry; Johnson vs. Loveall. 11TH FLIGHT:- MacArthur vs. Morrison; Morrow vs. bye; Gassner vs. C. Prall; Ahsenmacher vs. Schmlti. 12TH FLIGHT: Mlnty vs. Wlckiund; MacAIIlster vs. Beckman; Bourland vs. Schechtman; Wlten berger vs. PoweU. 13TH FLIGHT: Maxffeld vs. Stlemonts; Hinkle vs. bye: Schleman Vs. English; Nelson vs. bye. 14TH FLIGHT: Jacobson vs. Whltmore; MlUlgan vs. Johnson; Al bers vs. Hart: Gordon vs. Seell. 1STH FLIGHT: Lafky vs. Lafky; EUlot vs. bye: Green vs. Leo Johnson; Wiley vs. bye. 16TH FLIGHT: Hofstetter vs. Chase; Savage vs. Powell: Kletzlng vs. Robinson; Lebold vs. Maloney. 17TH FLIGHT: Barber vs. Cray croft: Groghan vs. bye; MacDona'd vs. Tate; Baum vs. Conner. ltTH FLIGHT: Fair vs. Barnwell; Bart lett vs. Read. 19TH FLIGHT: Moor head vs. Lewis; Ling vs. Klassea. The women are now in the midst of their big tourney at San Francisco and one of the local teams made it for the opening week end of play. The Howell's Brake Shcp five from Silverton bowled Saturday. No word on their score was available wnen tnis column was written. Five more teams from the area are slated to roll before the tourney ends in the middle of May. On April 19 the Master Service rt . i . . i. j. w m l - j . I. : 1 1 J . aiaiion team win give n a try. wiuy ii iinus luur icbiiis uwcu Viesko and Post; Good House keeping; Chuck's Steak House; and The Hub Cafe . . . The local gals should find plenty of competition as some 2,987 teams have entered the tourney. There will be 4,041 doubles duos entered and l,IM gals shooting for the singles award. Frlxe fund for the USB WIBC tourney Is SS7.S21. Wonder how the gals get along when shooting for big dough like that? It's a good thing they're not playing for "green stamps.". That could cause real trouble . . Sure .am glad my wife doesn't bowl. Picture the plight of Dave Bain. Dave came up with a mighty fine 839 series this past week for his all-time high. He had a 241 game to pave the way. Only trouble was his wife-mate Cassie had tied the all-time recora tor saiem women earner DAVE BAIN in uie wees, wun a ooi series. . c.j. u., Cassie had games of 222. 223 and Gooi 5erles' mt 212. Barb Smith is the other part owner of this mark. Barb rolled her series last year at Cherry City Bowl, same location of Cassie's big one. Back to Dave once-again. The "unlucky" Mr. Bain rolled his series while subbing in one of the late leagues at the Cherry Bowl. In the early league that same night Dave had a roaring big 459. Going into the last game of his biggie Dave needed a 220 game to beat Cassie. He was well on the way when he missed the 5-7 split and ended with 201. Don't feel too bad Dave, it's still darn good bowling ... wmmrnummmrime'.. - -----) J St. Helens Wns KC Tourney . . . Received a note from the Knights of Columbus which tells ef them holding the first annual state tourney at Eugene on April 12 and 13. They had 17 teams entered from 13 councils and twe other councils had men entered la doubles and singles play. St. Helens took first place, with Rogue River second, Albany third, Mt. Angel fourth and Mt. McLaughlin fifth. We would be (lad to tell yon the Individual names, but the note give last names only. Just. another reminder to all bowling secretaries to list all first names when writing up your bowling news. . . Received a form letter from Ace Mitchell's House of Champions. Enclosed was a pair of Shur-Hook cork-rubber thumb and finger adapters. We turned these over to Conrad Prange (pronounced like Flange) to test for us. Also enclosed was a membership card in the Sour Apple Club, which is available free of charge to all bowlers who are plagued with the 5-7-10 leave .... We don't want to go en record as saying we told you so, but we did. We knew all that dancing around was going to get Jerry Stone into trouble and sure enough it did. As we have mentioned In the put Stone, whs Is one ef the Statesman bowling team members, does a dance after delivering the ball that Fred Astalre would be proud of. The other night Stone was putting his all Into his dance when Wham he thought someone hit him in the calf with a bowling ball. He spun around to see what was going on and there was nobody around. In his exuberance over the game he danced once too often. Seriously Jerry tore a muscle In the calf ef his leg and will have to takelt easy for awhile. At the moment he Is using a cane to get around with and Is taped from one end to the other, if you'll excuse the expression .... More Words from Vern Turner . . . Had another letter from Vern Turner this week. He seems to be having the time of his life in Syracuse at the ABC tourney. Tells about watching the old-time Chicago Cub catcher Gabby Hartnett bowl. He also watched Carmen Basfiio take his whacks at the wood. Vern sends regards to all Best local series of the week, was rolled by Rich Staudlnger mi the Capital Lanes. Rich put together games of 224, 233 and 223 for 680. Don Lebold had a 255 game the same eight and ended with 4. Dean Henderson also found the alleys to his liking for 63. Paul Llnnell had a fine 248 game on the same alleys, but a dif ferent night . . . Ethel Riches had a 218 game and a fine 801 series this past week . . . Don Nicholson walked upstairs with 143-144-145 .... Had a few splits picked inclnding the 8-7-10 by Larry Welsner and Jim Bryant. Welsner also picked the 5-8-10. Ken Takayama con verted the 4-10 and Len Turnbull the 2-7-10, .... Hansgen Wins Sports Car Race Peter W. Roberts of Lake Forest, 111., is an active table tennis player at 83. ' p UPPER MARLBORO, Md, V Walter Hansgen, Westfield. N.J.. hit as fast as r20 miles an hour Sunday on the longest straightaway to win the President's Cup Sports Car Trophy race for the second consecutive year . . Hansgen loomed Briggs Cun ningham's New Lister Jaguar into the lead at the start of the 80-mile feature race. He maintained hit i speed during a mid -race rain storm to become the only driver ever to win the cup twice. A crowd of 7,550, largest ever at Marlboro motor raceway, watched Ah Force Vice Chief of Staff Gen., Curtis LeMay present the trophy to Hansgen in Presi dent Eisenhower's behalf.. , - Hansgen averaged 75 miles an hour for the 40-lap race. w Tribe Raps Detroit 4-2 Athletics, Solons Rack Victories (Continued from preceding page) home runs off one pitcher In a 'single game. Righthander Ray Narleski got credit for his first triumph. He required ninth inning help from Herb Score, who retired the last two batters with two runners on base. Cleveland SIS 10 (114 T 1 Detroit 000 SOI 00 2 f ( Narelskl, Score (S) and Nixon, Brown (1); Bunnlng, Spencer (t) and Thompson. W Narleski. L Sun ning. Homo runs Marls, Colavito, Mlno sa. Brown. " Cleveland: Boone. De troit KANSAS CITY 11 Five-hit pitching by Jack Urban and three run homers by Bill Tuttle and Billy Hunter gave the Kansas City Athletics a solid foundation for an 8-2 victory over the Chi cago White Sox Sunday. Tuttle got his four-bagger In the third touing after Harry Chid - and Urban bad singled. Bob Cenr and Chlti were on base with singles when Hunter looped the ball over the left field fence In the fourth. Both homers came with' twe out Urban lost a shutout on a 2-run pinch double by Ron Jackson in the ninth. Tito Francona , singled to open the inning and, with two away, Buba Phillips walked. Jack son then lashed his drive to the right-field corner. Chicago MM SOS 002 2 S 1 Kansas City (03 31( (1 I S i Fischer. McDonald (S). Keecan ((). Rudolnn (7) and LoUar: ' Urban and Chit). L Fisrberr Home runs Kansas City Tuttle. Burner. WASHINGTON (A Roy Stev en' homer la the last ef the tenth Inning off Murray Wall boosted Washington to a 8-5 vic tory over Boston Sunday. Norm Zauchln also homered for the Senators, who beat the Red Sox for the third time In as many meetings. Sievers, who led off the ninth inning yesterday with a Brne run that tied the. game at 3-3 in a contest won by the Senators in the same inning, also contributed triple and a double to the Sen ators' 13-hit attack Sunday. Boston (11 (02 (19 5 s ( Washington 113 0OO 000 1 13 1 F. Sullivan. Susce (3). Sehroll (4). WaU (( and White, Daley (S); Pas cual, Hyde (4), Byerly (10) and Courtney. W Byerly. L Wall. Homo runs Washington Zauch nn, Sievers. By WHAT NAME WAS PITCHER UVNN NELSON KNOWN IN THE PRIZE KING?, ! T-.' ..... I HE WttrKfcU VVUKVfcl ONCE A PrTCHO? WITH TH6 CUBS, THE ATHLETICS AND DETROIT NELSON!? MASKED MARVEL TAS SPRANG FROM HIS WINTER TIME, OFF SEASON VOCATION OP BOXING AROUND THE FfcRSQ NEBRASKA AREA IN THE-20'S. UNDER OACK HURLER THE AAAMAGER OP BILLY PETROLLE, NELSON WON 10 BOOTS By KO'S ' AS THE MASKED STEANGOZ Giants Rap Bums; Cards Get 1 si Win (Continued from preceding page) Neal (2), Reese. San Francisco 27-10, K Gray, George po-a-I four hits la his only four an. Los Angeles 27- nearances at the plate. 11. DP-Reese, Neal anu nous, xh(, Red ess nad Ue- th rrVncroV".. AnPJ..,s " at 3-3 in their half of the inning 2B Spencer, Kirkland, Cepeda, M roolrje Vada PinSOn doubled l.'wil!! one put advanced to third neii 1 ' 'on an infield single by Frank Rob- . , i i T i t 5 i inson and scored on R23S1 S7' aVV ! 7 s I l S Crowe's sacrifice fly. Bessent i 1 ? !i Willard Schmidt who came nn Labine 2 7 I 4 t i . .. . . .Vu, wllvi,0 WF-Labine. U Secory, Dixon,.'" .. ,t . ,"". Vernon and Conlan. T-2:3(. A-47,-,wnen uie rimica lead 234. j in the eighth absorbed his fi-t ; H'S loss against no victories. CHICAGO W-Stan Musial'S two 1 Cincinnati JO (02 (01-3 12 i (uuuiiim v hum f nana smnu rui'ci, u ovmiiiui, League victory column Sunday with a 9-4 triumph over the pre viously undefeated Chicago Cuds. Muslal, gradually moving past some of baseball's all-time greats In various hitting departments, drove his third homer of the sea son with one on la the first in ning for a Z-e lead. With the Cards leading, 4-3, ne Home runs Pittsburgh, Stevens. PHILADELPHIA Wl-The Phila delphia Phillies, smarting from double defeat at the hands of Mil waukee, turned on the world champion Braves Sunday for a tight 3-2 victory in the finale of the series. Robin Roberts squeaked Derby Open Player Nets Golf Victo ry LOUISVILLE. Ky. If)- Game little Gary Player from Johannes burg, South Africa sii,f"' f" ' front on a string of birdies and held on for the Kentucky Derby Open golf tournament champion ship Sunday. Starting the day two strokes behind leader Panl Harney, Player caught the collapsing Worcester, Mass., stroker ea the sixth hole and went ahead to stay ea the seventh. At the finish, he was three strokes to the good over his closest pursuers. Chick Harbert of North ville, Mich., and Ernie Vossler of Midland, Texas. Player's 69 today was' added to previous rounds of 68, 68 and 69, giving him a 72-hole score of 274 14 strokes under par for Hilly Seneca Golf course. Harbert fired a 68 today and finished with a 277. Vossler's 67 also gave him a 277 and a share of second money. Peter Thomson of Melbourne, blasted a 3-0 pitch with one on in through with a five-hit conquest the fifth to launch a lour-run rauy uui save ut i . which gave St. Louis its first triumph after four straight losses all to the Cubs. A crowd of 24,380 out to witness Chicago's surprising and fast start had little to cheer for except homers by Ernie Banks and rookie John Goryl. St Loul Chicago . Wehtaeler, . 2(2 (41 040 I t 1 . (03 (M 100 4 7 ( Martin (3), Clark (7) and H. Smith; Brosnan, Phillips (I), Nichols (5), Lown (, roage i and Neeman. W Martin. L Bros-nan Home runs St Louis Muslal (2), Chicago Banks, ooryl. PITTSBURGH (ffl R. C. Stevens, placed into the game in the ninth inning as a defensive measure, rapped out a home run later in the inning as the Pittsburgh Pi rates ended a three-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs Sunday. Right-hander Bob Friend yield ed 11 hits as he became the first Pirate pitcher to go the dis tance this year. It was Stevens' second homer of the season. He has a total of Columbia Stops Thomas PORTLAND, Ore. (fl Bert Thomas had to give up his 45-mile swim down the Columbia River Sunday because of rough water. Thomas, a 275-pounder from the Puget Sound, Wash., area, quit at about 9 a.m. after swimming 16 Australia, and Tom Nieporte ofl165 ( hI? Proposed trip from Cincinnati were next across the '"":'"? w ruiu.uu. finish line with 278s. Thomson w m 7? ,"?ura registering a final 67 and Nieporte a flat par 72. The 5-foot-7-inch Player, scoring his first major victory in this coun try, collected $2,800 out of the $20,000 Derby Open pot. Moyer-Sandy Mix Reset for May 6 PORTLAND If) The scheduled middleweight bout between Phil Moyer oi Portland and Randy Sandy of New York is being set back. Promoter Tommy Moyer said Sandy sent word he suffered a wrist injury in training and could not make the scheduled Thursday bout. Moyer said the fight will be held May 6. Thomas said he will try again Monday if the weather improves. For Roberts, trying to regain his brilliant style ef old, It was number one victory of the sea son. It was also the 190th of his career, lying Grover ' Cleveland Alexander's record with the Phils. Besides holding the Braves to five hfti, Roberts got three of his team's seven safeties and scored the winning ran ea Har ry Anderson's single -la the sev enth inning. All Robbie's hits ' were, singles. Roberts, after holding the Braves scoreless for six innings, was jolted into a 2-2 deadlock when Hank Aaron and rookie Harry Hanebrink belted homers in the seventh. Milwaukee (M 00 2002 S t Philadelphia ..((2 004 !( 3 T 1 Trowbridge. Conley (3). Bush fV McMahon (S) and Crandall; Roberts and Lopata. W Koberts. L Rush. Home runs MUwaukeo, Aaron, Hanebrink. 5 POLISH and WAX i j 1525 j U Ibf Your Car n Jk CltiiMd Up for Spring U S CAPITOL ( S CHEVROLET I f fUniM l Com! EN 3-3 175 19 WE'lL MAKE LOANS FROM $25 UP TO $2 000 Cash for any worthy purpose on Signature only, car of furniture. Caff, wrilt or visit, now William Ashbaugh, Mgr. . 37S N. 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