10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., June 2, '58 Patterson Told to Defend Title September 30 Deadline Set by VBC PARIS ( The world championship boxing committee Sunday ordered heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson to defend his title before Sept. 30 in a bout with one of four top contenders. The com mittee said that if Patterson failed to comply he would be stripped lot ms title. nr Klicker Clicks; Ties Own Hurdle Mark ' Wl !0 WON MOST SftlPOC CHAMPIOMSHIPS IN OMfi. VIA? CKarle H. Goran wen the record number of FiVt U.S. contract brldgt champion siips in the sing year, 0f3. From 1935 to 1956 ht also nabbed a record of 37 championships. .TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will tend -signed, wallet-si tea diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, t thia paper, Box 675, 6auaalit, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, tamped envelope. 4IM U.S. Open Golf Qualifying Set Today (Continued from preceding page) lng round of 64 a record for the open over the trying Merion (Pa.) course.. The next day his score went into the 80s and he finished in a tie for 23th place as Ben Hogan scored the second of his four great open triumphs. ' Ever since then Mackey has been trying to qualify for another shot at the title and so far he hasn't made it. One player already bas quali fied! for tali year's open and 17 are exempt from the sectional reaada because tt (heir past per fsrtnaacea. At Honolulu las I " Meadar Ted Makalena (cored 7Z 75147 te top a 15-maa field. That leaves 2,118 golfers compet ing for 144 qualifying places a ratio of about IS golfers for each place. Under the regulations adopted last year, only the last five in dividual winners of the open are exempt from qualifying. They are Dick Mayer, the defender, C a r y Middlecoff, Jack Fleck, Ed Fur- gol and Hogan. Julius Boros, 1951 champion, earned exemption as One of last, year's tea low scorers, excluding the exempt ex-champs. Also la that gTeap are Jimmy Demaret, Walter Borkme, Kea Venturl, Fred Hawklas, Sam Snead. Rob erto De Vtcenio, Chick Harbert, Billy ' Maxwell and amateur Billy Joe Pattoa. The other exempt players are Lionel Hebert, the PGA champion, and Hillman Robbinxf the amateur champion. Suggs Winner in Gatlinburg Open GATLINBURG, Tenn. WV-Louise Suggs, deadly accurate .from tee to green, warded off a challenge by fellow Georgian Mary Leane Faulk Sunday to win the $5,000 Gatlinburg Women's Open tourna ment by two strokes. Miss Suggs, who is from Sea Island, Ga., shot a 78 for a 54 hole total of 222 to win first place money of $831.25 and boost her winnings for the year to $3,310. Miss Faulk, of Thomasvllle, Ga., also carded a 76 on, the final round but trailed Miss Suggs by two strokes with a 224 total. Trailing Miss Faulk ia third place was Fay Crocker of Monte video, Uruguary, with a 227.. She shot a 74 in the final round. Patterson has not risked his championship since last Aug. 22, when he knocked out "Pete Rade macher, making his bow as a pro- tessionai, in six rounds. The World Championship Com mittee, which links the New York State Commission, the Brit ish Boxing Board of Control and the European Boxing Union, seeks to have each ehamploa- shlp defended every six months Exceptions have beea made to meet specific cases. The committee Saturday Issued its list of champions and leading challengers. Eddie Machen, of Redding, Calif., and Zora Folley of Chandler, Ariz., were bracketed as the top contenders. Willie Pas trano of New Orleans' and Miami Beach was listed next followed by Roy Harris of Cut and Shoot, Texas. Patterson's manager, Cua D'Amato, could not be reached immediately for comment la New York. Only a few days age D'Amato said he was close to signing for two or three title fights but he declined to name possible op ponents, dates or site. The statement issued by the committee at the end of its an nual meeting said: "The period in which the world heavyweight title should have been defended has been exceeded by far. The world championship com' mittee considered that the persis tent refusal by Patterson and his manager to defend the heavy weight title cannot be considered as serving interests of boxing in general and Patterson's own rep utation in particular. "In consequence the commit tee decides that Patterson must defend his title against one of the officially designated chal lengers (1. Machea and Folley, t. Pastraao . Harris) before Sept, SO, 1958. "Ia the event that .Patterson should refuse, the committee will not recognize him any longer as champion of the wrold and will study In that case what steps- to take In application of this decision. "The committee is certain that this decision is, in the interests of boxing and of the public in gen eral which deserves to see an ac tive world chaimpion." The committee is headed by Julius Helfand, chairman of the New York Statu Athletic Com mission. Saturday the committee ac cepted the resignation of the U.S. Natleaal Boxing Assn. (NBA). Sunday It rejected the appli cation of the Canadian Boxing and Wrestling Federation for full membership. "The committee discussed the matter and decided Canada is a member of the Commonwealth and could not be admitted di rectly," said Helfand. WW 3 Tv" gll" pa ' ii ui.' tri-' ii'-' f .. s: fz -,- - - : 77 I . V- f . . - . . - . . v .iiTijii I . x' . :; - j rfaiu i lira y i 'W' ,U lmw,.. , ) " " t "" ( Z , ' ' tj IT-' i- - J - I 'v'.y,; w-; t-TT- A . : , . - ... ..- i ' ' """ " "'.ii ii I i i ,, ln SEATTLE Speedy Dave Klicker of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., sails over last jump well ahead of field to equal his own record of 14.5 seconds In the high hurdles event In NAIA regional track meet at nearby Renton. Second was Gary Fuller, right foreground, of Eastern Washington College, Ellensburg. (AP Wlrephoto) Akins-Martinez Welterweight Title Tiff Headlines Week s Boxing Fare Lay ne, Mcintosh t Pace NWL Hitting Osteen, Kipper Leading Pitchers . A couple of good reasons why the Lewis ton B rones are pacing the Northwest League are manager Hillis Layne and Bruce Mcintosh. The old warhorse Layne is currently on ton of the league hitting heap with a batting average of .400, while his first baseman Mcintosn ia close behind with a .392 mark By JACK HAND The Associated Press The world welterweight boxing title, vacated by Carmen Basiliu when he beat Ray Robinson last September, will have a new cham pion Friday when Virgil Akins .of St. Louis and Vince Martinez meet at the St. Louis Arena. A Vina? m ami 11 mmtlia wVio WVlXUX f OVMU UUIH.IIVI V 11 knocked out Isaak Logart in the semi-finals of the elimination tour nament in March, is favored to whip the shifty boxer from lew Jersey. There have beea hints that Basllio, tired of waiting ior Rob inson to give him another crack at the middleweight crown, may decide to return to the welters. If so, he might meet the win ner of this 15-round title match. St. Louis hasn't had a world championship bout since 1952 when Archie Moore finally won a I of 30 per cent of the gate receipts, title, outpointing Joey Maxim in The fight will be carried on net- the first of their series. Promoter Emory Jones of St. Louis and the International Box ing Club talk of a crowd of 11. 000 and a possible gate of $80, 000 although the fight will be la conflict with a St. Louis Cardinal night game at Busch Stadium. Each fighter has been assured a purse of at least $30,000 with $15,000 each, from television and a $15,000 guarantee or a privilege Chavez Ravine Shoot Victory To Gilkerson Softies Slate Start Today Softball takes over the local sports scene today with the open ing of one league and final meet ings in two others. The Capital League is slated to get underway with a pair of tilts on Phillips Field tonight, with the first game scheduled for 7 o'clock. State Farm, with Gene Lebold on the mound, will go against Keizer Electric and the slants of Bill Werner or Bob Norton In the curtain-raiser. The second game of the night is set for S o'clock and will find the Prison Officers playing the Salem Jaycees. Larry Martin will pitch for the Officers and Lloyd will the chores for the Jaycees. The Slow Pitch League will hold its final organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the school administration office. To date 13 teams have signed up to play. Willamette Valley League presi dent Bede Annen has called a meeting for 8 p.m. in the school ad office. In last week's i meeting three teams signaled intentions of playing in the WVL. Another three are expected tonight. Annen urges all interested people to be on hand. (Continued from preceding page) two days. They had to shoot off their 16-yard tie first, and Blake won it by hitting 23 of 25 while Wooley hit but 21. The two female sharpshooters went at it again in the handicap, and this time both tied with 21 hits in 25 targets, -Blake shooting from 21 yards, Wooley from 19. The advantage gained by Blake in the 16-yard shootoff gained her the overall title. Carl Bennett of Philomath, who had scored 47 daring Sat urday night's arc-light firing to tie with W. C. Meyers of Otis Junction, D. A. K. Guild of Can by and Earl Nusbaun of Cor vallls, woa out Sunday by scor ing the best card ia the first 2S "birds" of the 100-target handi cap. Frank Simpson, Hlllsboro, .. who scored 48 Saturday night, won second place sunaay ior his fine effort on the first 25 of the 100 handicap targets. Class B champion in Sundays 16-yard event was Cliff Whitten of Hood River with a 98.' He was followed by i Donna Wooley oi Drain, O. A. Copeland of Portland and Earl Roberts of Cottage Grove, with 97s. Ned Cox, Madras, won the Claw C title with a perfect 100-straight hits and Fred Fagg of Salem was Class C champ with 96x100. Gilkerson, Ray Yasni of Hood River and Frank Simpson of Cornelias all had 45s to press the leaders In the doubles. Close behind the front runners in Sunday's handicap were C. W. Ralls, Corvallis, Bob Dudley, St. Helens; Meyers, Armstrong, Whit lock arid Fagg, all with 95s. Next big event for the local gun club will be the Northern Zone shoot in August. , They'll Do It Every Time n. By Jimmy Hatlo HV4MM DEPOOTMENX 90 WHy CAN'T IT BE PERFECT? and wkuts this- RrTHMETIC TEST 95 r XXI MUST4 MISSED ONE TSK-TSK HOW COME? LISTEN TO THE ' W4LEDICTOP14N THE ONLY THINS HE KNOWS ABOUT ARITHMETIC, IS ONE4N0ONE IS XYE S4VEO BIO SHOEHORN'S REfWT CARDS 4LL, THESE yE4RSI THINK NOWS THE TIME TO 03 THEM OUT OF THE TRUNK' WHAT DOES POP EXPECT? LAST MONTH HE WAS BEILV- ACH IN JUNIOR PUT IN TOO . MUCH TIME STUDVIN AH' NOT ENOUGH TIME AT BASEBALL" 1 LETS T4LK A BOUT SHOEHORN S OFFICE IQ TEST-V0.CCORD1N& TO THAT, HcS FIVE YEARS BEHIND r 1 6-1 IM, rUm he WM riiht E4RSDKDPPING ON POP AS HE PUTS OH HIS 1 PERFECTIONIST ACT FOR SONNY'S BENEFIT-" HU AHO A H4TIO HUT TP A TD AkiraJvLVa if J ORK,PgNNA. ' ' Bglj LA Voters To Decide LOS ANGELESUr) The Dodgers may be out of the running in the National League race at the mo ment, but they're in the thick of things in local politics. The quesuoi of whether the club is to get 300 acres of city owned land In Chaves Ravine for a new ball park has stirred np the citizenry lomtihlif fierce. It will all be decided at the polls in Tuesday's primary election, and for once a ball club will probably be more interested in the election returns than in the batting aver ages and box scores in the next day's papers. Partisans on each aide are pre dicting victory, but not with any great assurance. Polls taken la various sections of the city have shown, that the issue could be decided either way. During these last few days be fore the election the pace of the campaign has picked up consid erably. Opponents of the deal to transfer, the Chavez Ravine prop erty to the Dodgers in exchange for Wrigley Field and the 10-acre site on which the former Minor League park lies, have concen trated their fire in the city coun cil, where their champion, John Holland, sits. Backers of the contract wheel ed their biggest guns into line Sunday when they produced an Imposing array of civic leaden, motloa picture and television stars and sports figures oa a five-hour "Dodgerthoa" oa tele vision. One after the other, they came forward to urge a "yea" vote oa pro petition B, the ref erendums's ballot designation. Adding drama to the situation is the return of te Dodgers from a long eastern road trip t heir first since they moved west from Brooklyn at the height of the mounting excitement. They'll be opening what is billed as a home stand Tusday night against Cin cinnati, but they won't feel very much at home until they know what the voters have decided earlier in the day. Miss Thriftway Beats Miss Thriftway Too PORTLAND (AP) Bill Munsey of Seattle piloted Miss Thriftway to victory over Miss Thriftway Too in an exhibition hydroplane race on the Willamette River Sunday. Brien Wygle piloted the losing boat over the mile course. Munsey earlier had won the 226 cubic inch 'class and the 280 cubic inch Class races. Other winners were Jim Yamauchi of Pasco, Wash.. 136 cubic inch classt and Gordon Buckley, Yakima, 48 cubic inch class. work (NBC) radio and televisitn with St. Louis and a 150-mile sur rounding area blacked out on TV. It figures to be a bout between a crashing puncher, Akins, and a fancy boxer, Martinez. Al though Vince can punch, he usu ally prefers to move in and out with quick flurries and frequent retreats, Martinez won a decis ion over Gil Turner ia the tour nament and drew a bye Into the finals against the Akins-Logart winner. It will be welterweight week on the boxing frint with 147-pound-ers on the Wednesday show from West Jordan, Utah, and on the Monday fights at St. Nicholas Are na in New York. Jay Fullmer, brother ot Gene' the former middleweight king.' faces experienced Joe Mlceli of New York, at West Jordan, Utah, oa the Wednesday show (ABC-TV). Young- Fullmer, only tl. Is unbeaten in 13 fights with six knockouts. This will be his first move against "name" com petition as Mlceli at one time was a high ranked welter. The British have a big show in London on Tuesday, topped by a British heavyweight title match between champion Joe Erskine of Wales and Brian London of Lon don. Yolande Pompey of Trinidad takes on Mike Holt of South Afri ca in a light heavy pairing and Joey Lopes or Sacramento, Calif., will test lightweigh Dave Cham ley of London in another 10-rounder. rChuck Tulner of Wenatchee is third with .367. Ia the power department Lea Lindborg of Tri-City bas belted 10 home runs to. set the pace. Ia triples Mcintosh, Frank Wil liams o( Tri-City, Larry Helms and Jim Passllla of Wenatchee each have Ave. Pete Geagola ofi Yakima has 11 doubles ta lead that division. Mcintosh has the total bass lead with 71, the moot hits with tt aad Is tied . with Joe Wilson of Wenatchee for the most runs batted in with Xt. v Tulner bas drawn .the most walks (29) and Is tiea with Lew- iston's Arnie Hallgren for the Siost runs scored with 31. Reggie amilton of Tri-City has stolen 15 bases to pace the loop, while Helms holds the dubious honor ot ha'vnig struck out the most times. JO. 1 In pitching rookie Claude Ost een of Wenatchee aad veteraa Thornton Kipper of Lewistoa each "have posted six wins for the most ia that department. Earned ran leader Is Bailey Brem of Eugene with a scanty 0.84 percentager usteea,' Kipper and 8alem's Vera Klndsfather are pacing the most complete -games division with six each, while Osteea has K'd the most batters, 82, and has pitched the most Innings, IS. Ia the dubious honor departments Berlyn Hod ges of Eugene has lost the most games, t; Wenatehee's Dave Sfcaugstad has given - np 61 walks; and Bob Cleboskl of Yak ima and Rudy Trbovtcb of Trl City each have given up seven homers. In team 'stax Lewiston is hit ting .291, Wenatchee .279, Tri-City .257, Yakima ,257, Salem .242 and Eugene .213. Yakima is the top fielding team in the league with a .962 percentage, while Salem is on the other end with .935. Following are the individual hit ting and pitching records through games of May 27 as released by William J. Weiss, Northwest League official statistician: Bevos Fall To Phoenix Portland' Rests In PCL Cellar PORTLAND. Ore. W-The Phoe nix Giants defeated Portland twice in a Pacific Coast League baseball doubleheader Sunday and dropped the Beavers into the league cellar. The scores were 9-3 and 8-1, Gordon Jones allowed only four hits, as he pitched the Giants to victory in the first game. Tom Bowers allowed Portland five hits in the second game. Phoenix,' already ahead 3-1. ex ploded for five more runs in the seventh inning of the second game. The Giants got their two sixth in ning runs as Andre Rodgers rapped out his sixth homer of the season with Joe Amalfitano on base. The Giants clinched the opener in the fourth inning with four runs off veteran Larry Jansen, who was charged with his seventh pitching loss against one victory. PhonUx M M S : S 3 PorUanS OM IN SO? 3 4 1 Jonei and BaUer: Jtnsen. Judson (7) and Tornay. W Jonei (S-S) jai MOPSY ly GLADYS PARKER iun (1-7). (2nd same) Phixnlx MS II 5 S I J Portland Ml t 01 S 2 Bowara and MeCardtU; Lombard! and Neat. W Bowen (1-i). L Lom bard! (1-). jm Vaseanvtr 001 SM Ml S II I Sacraancnta 7rvnin3LY THAT SUIT-YOU BETTER LEARN msWIM.NOPOPy WILL SAVE 'Big 5' Sought on Coast .. 121 Ml 1 7 14 I Lerner, n MClr, TC IS Hyde, Lew 13 Laye, Lew SI McWU.L 125 Tulner. W Tappe.Y ' Bauer, S Oiteen.W Toboio.W 8antno,L Wllion.W Helmi.W KIpper.L INDrVIDCAL BATTING AB H 2B 3B HR RBI Pet. 4 I I I .545 (II Inninai) Ceccarelll. Wade (1), Lane (I), Bamberger (II) and White; Watklnt, Kurae (. Meaa (7), Bowman (id) and RaMlli. W Bowman. L Bam-hereer. HR Vancouver, Durham, (2nd some) VanewVar ... 3M 141 MS S 11 1 Sacrament 041 M4 Ml 1 s 1 Heman and Patton; Bridies. Cow man (I), Duier (S) and Dalrymple L Bridies. HR Vancouver, Brldeweier, Pat-ton. SEATTLE m Washington and Stanford have been invited to break with the Pacific Coast Con ference and join California, UCLA and Southern California in an ath letic "big five", the Post-Intelli- gencer said Sunday. The latter trio has announced plans to withdraw from the four-decade-old PCC in 1959. The date coincides with the end of proba tion for UCLA, which was benched 3-years athletically for unapproved payment of football players. Southern California, ostracized for two years for the same reason. decided to make the jump along with UCLA, whose decision, was echoed by her sister school, Cali fornia. Washington, which also drew a two-year probation, has remained in the conference thus far. Retiring president Henry Schmitz, however. once urged the circuit to disband and Prof. Don Wollett, Washing ton's faculty athletic representa tive, said if the conference refused to break up voluntarily his school would have to withdraw.' Stanford has given do indication it plans to leave the PCC. The Post-Intelligencer said it learned of the "big. five" plans through "a routine check with a California source. " Hoad Spills Gonzales SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Ut Apparently recovered from sciatic neuritis. Lew Hoad returned to the pro tennis tour Sunday and beat Pancho Gonzales, 8-7, 7-i, before 1,700 fans. It was Head's 35th win against 48 losses to Gonzales. . . Half rax MourndX Brown Rates Fight Award is MILWAUKEE Iffl Lightweight champion Joe Brown, who retain ed his title by stopping Ralph Dupas in eight rounds at Houston in May, was named Fighter of the Month for June Sunday night by the National Boxing AssnA , . Mala change In the - monthly ratings was the advance of Joey Glardello to the No. I position among middleweight, while. formerchamplon Gene Fullmer. was dropped from No. t to No. 3. NBA rating committee chairman Fred Saddy also repeated the NBA's position that it will give the winner of the Virgil -Akins-Vince Martinez fight at St. Louis June ( "undisputed recognition 'as welterweight champion of the world." x r . Saturday's Box:! Salem (4) BanerJ Dtinn.m Andnn.l Parker ,r Antony, Contra J Shriber,s Lndsrs.e Jlynn.a emple.a H O A Sill Clmbej 15 1 Trimai.l I I LerntrJ i ITappe.f I Uha.m-1 1 IGngU.e i i Lewuj I Rusts I rttstk, I I Drakem ClbaU, (7) Yakima B H H O z 2 3 111 I: Gray in Stock Car Win RIVERSIDE, Calif Ml - Eddie Gray of Gardena, Calif., Sunday won ue 500-mile Nascar Stock Car race, finishing ltt miles In front of Lloyd Dane of Buena Park, Calif. Gray had four laps on. Jack Smith of Atlanta, Ga. Lee Petty. Mchanicsville, Jt.C, finished fourth. . Touts S11H I Totals M 4 Mil Salem. ...... JOS Ml 1M- 11 4 Yakima . too SM 14 1 S 1 Wlnnrasr pitcher: Fahmtock (J-l). Loiini pitcher: Flynn (i-l). Flicker: IP AB H IR SO BB riyna 121 S T 4 4 Temple , . 1 1 1 IS. 1 I rshnitocsT; II 4 I 3 Clekoskl gift . I Hit bp plteheri La wis (by Flynn) Will p.tctaes: Flyiua, Tempi. Left on bases: S. II, Y. S. Irrors: An Uiony, Scfarelker 2), Lsadbera. Buit. Rus batted ta: Parker, Con ton, Schrciber, Lcrner, . Johnson, Fahnitock (2). Colnaabo. Saerlfle: Lewis, Colnmba (F). Oontola. Stot ea bases: Bauer, Aadersaa. Tim: 2:25. Umpires: Small and gent.' At tendance: est 121 HI 102 44 131 S3 128 111 34 124 It PIver.TC it Parker,! Ill Thanas.Y S4 Goncla,Y 111 KOSKl, TC f J Wllms.TC 131 Lewis.Y 114 Scbrber.S 4 Carlon,L ' T Loney.TC M Lndbr.TC 111 Rhodes.L 113 Krause.E 7S Peteranj 111 Holden.l M Dunn, 8 SS Rosn,T-Y 21 Colmbo.Y 112 Hmltn.TC 123 Rust.Y 21 Gregf, S M GIlmor.Y 31 Blvens.W 121 Estbrn.E IS Hershr.L 58 Drako.Y 1M Keller. E 101 Llnnell.E 101 Valdes.W 139 McNma.L 111 R.John.Y 31 RIley.TC tl Conton.S 58 Stotlr.TC 103 Tork.E ' 80 Paasila.W 115 Bbnln.W 31 Whtmn.TC 81 Lunbrg.S 101 Condrn.E Clgar.TC I I 12 4S 44 42 35 15 44 28 41 39 11 41 I S 34 2 31 28 31 31 14 I IT 31 28 21 31 21 24 7 27 31 I IT 10 31 23 14 24 24 4 32 3 LIUJhn.W BurkcL Anthny.S Andrsn.S Stacy.E Grable.E Haraon,E 41 41 13 87 11 8 US 74 48 25 7 22 13 23 20 2S' 8 17 21 S s . 12 1 2 14 21 12 1,' 2 23 I 1 3 s as i n 4 2 I 8 1 II 3 IS 1 4 I 2 I 7 II 24 .462 .494' San Dleas KM Ml III I 3 I Seattle Ill K so 2 I Podblelan, Wojey (I) and Averui; Fowler and uouerer, (2nd same) San Dleto Seattle Brodowsky ana .. Ill Ml S 1 4 I 00 202 44 4 I Jones; Kei.nedy pj'.and Dotterer. W Kennedy fl-2); 1- Crtbcr; Seattle, J31 .343 .341 J3 .317 J3I .334 J24 .323 Jll J1J M Jll .31 J01 J298 -2M .2K4 .2861 J83 .282 82 80 Brodowsky hr nan Wade. I). )iefO, Snpkans - 1M 111 13 I 2 Salt Laks City Ml 1M 41 I 1 I., sherrv. Georas (I) and N. Sher ry, Ronnlnt (7): Green, Klldos (I) and Naton. W L. Sherry (Z-Z). L Green (4-1).-- - ,, - (2nd fame) Spokane SM 111 14 S 1 Salt Laks City 421 121 4 I 1 Palmaulst. Patrick (7) and Can- nlnt; Hardlson, SchalU (8) and Mlley. W Hardlson (3-2). L Palm quirt (4-3). HR Spokane, Bazes. Salt Lake City, Christopher. ml. mm m . I Wnnrl hi i rn f nlfc .ii-i TTWWasaMIB nf W S S bmack bashors .215 .2C4 .261 .258 .258 .244 .242 .241 .244 .238 2-iJ .237 .227 .223 .224 .224 .223 .222 .217 WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Colts exploded for runs In the sixth inning to take a S-l win over the Bashor Babes in a Portland City League baseball game here Sunday night. Dwight Umbarger led the win ners with two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate. Winning pitcher Duane Phelps helped his own cause with a bases empty 1 homer in the seventh. Ml .208 .195 184 .184 .182 .175 .174 .162 .141 101 M 4441 I 2 004 M4 10 5 I I Hermans and Cnlbertion; Richard son, Phelps (I) and Koepl. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Monks' titles 5. Wound , mark v 9. City (Nev.) 10. Harmonize in color 11. Student 12. Finished 14. Past 15. Route ' , 16. Sen. Byrd's state (abbr.) 17. Spendthrift 20Footlike part 21. Tipsy lng) 22. An obi 23. Rope- . splicing tool' 24. Distress signal 29. Close 27. Explodes SO. Sanskrit school 91. A new subscription 32. Exist 33. Female fowl 34. Metallic rock 35. A Broadway show 37. Girl's nickname 39. Outer husk 40. Wavy (her.) 41. Places 42. Spar DO WW - 1. Provident 2. Quiet ' 3. Cuckoo 4. Colh' (Peru) 6. Rob 6. Rabbit .,, (Eur.) r 7. Particle of addition ' 8. Female sandpipers 11. Animals' fef1 . 13. Punctua tion mark 15. Marry 18. Ridicule 19. River (U. S.) 20. Counter signs Hill 22. Pain ful spot 24. Source of light 25. Aster isk 28. Home runs (col. " loo,.) : Saturday's Answer 27. Mr. Turpln 31. Bamboo. F iL ESl, AlClabJ A f EHo jac hIait e 3 F 3E R Hto 3)es' t B 3S I QM si",, I siti W fE e ETk t d EDtr 2lEte32sI B2ES3?SfcEf desksLmemce 28. Mark to ahoot at 29. Weaver's reed like grasses' 33. Search for 36. Contend 37. Silent 38. Mother of Irish gods Is w 3o IT" " " " "TL ax - IS 20 f 77 V M T . Wr I 1 W W, PITCHING RECOBDS ' O Brcm, Eus "S White, Sal I OsUen.Wcn DroUr, TC 11 Stanton,' TC 8 Rlchds, W 11 Roy, Lew 4 Nswbrt, TC I Sadler, Lew S Hanson, Wen S Mursudv L 7 Domchell.E 11 Klndsfer.S 8 Kambnr.Yak T Kipper, Lew S Meeham, E 14 Beene, Yak S . Fahnaack.Y 3 Davldson.L S DoneUy.V I AcosU.TC 14 Aldrldc.S 14 Cleboskl.Y 12 McClnre.TC 4 Votlts,TC Hoasss, Wales, Carmchel.S Hyde. Lew Trbovlch.TC Norrla, Lew Marqoea.S ' SkncaUd.W Owest, Wen riynn, sal , Oldham, Y AMrma.L Teanple.S Oreettlw.W MeKlnny.S . MaUefy.W Aiken. Y-l Shlniek.TC Els, K -j Yaakaa, 1 IP 12 3 14 1 18 IS 31 S 31 S 31 11 13 4 51 II 37 12 54 IS 51 IS 58 21 42 24 21 S 81 21 54 21 32 2 12 S 11,13 3117 42 IS 57 21 55 21 21 I 87 11 25 13 44 1 45 JS 28 Tl 14-11 28 28 22 31 31 18 IS I S 1 s 27 23 7 I 14 13 13 11 7 7 2 1 2 3 a BB so 5 17 35 21 11 22 S IS 18 17 25 23 14 S 24 42 12 4 12 11 22 34 14 17 II 23 2 12 27 S 24 41 14 23 13 S s 23 24 21 14 t 2 II 18 82 24 II 22 I 42 31 31 54 44 4S 21 45 i! 13 21 24 47 II 11 14 21 3 18 27 22 27 , 7 .33 ' 17 17 12 2 7 27 2 II Today's Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE Pltttbarcki at Cincinnati Cross (2-4) or R. 43. Imlth (4-1) vs. Kns- hsll (1-1). Only lams scheduled. ' ' AMERICAN LIAGUK . .- v. . AMERICAN L1AOITB 1 Chlcate at New York (nlgkt) Wilson (S-J vs. Pord 5-2). , Washington at Baltinaara (nltM) Stekbt (2-4) vs. Harshaaaai (5-3). Only saaaiea ackednloa. Llghtweight boxer Tony Anthony playi the trumpet. A , -' , Long Shots Pay At7Ca!iente Track -r , . ; ' XGUA CAUENTE, Mexico HI Not a single favorite scored at the Caliente racetrack Sunday. But 34 persons picked five winners out of six races and each collected $1,594.60 in the "5 and 10" handi capping, contest. C. E. Brown Jr's War Marshal won the Horatius handicap, the climax of the handicapping series, for an $11.20 payoff. He was clock ed Tat 1:04 S-5 for t furlsngs and beat Reliapon. and, Hi Dee. Twelve started. The Chicago Whits Sox led the American League in stolen bases with 109. io 1957. Runnerup Balti more had only W. IT YS TO BUY AT MEIER i FRAHK'S-fM AiSORTMENTS, INTEGRITY, QUALITY, SERVIU AND VALUE r'-,- v. ; i . . i 1 fLfafe4 "iYtftm h)it1 V.iifrwiii. our popular new ' Bass Weejun tie father's favorite for looks and comfort in sturdy oot jdioor wear. Oil tan-uppers in hatural color, with hand-sewn fore-part and CushiorvN-Crepe wedge I e! T 1 AC... - soie. foize -io; wraina a-c. . : , . s' MEN'S SHOES STREET FLOOR The Store - For Men - ' .. ; 5 m'J. it ; 15.95 mu he L