TEW MKDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
ooiris
iser
Jack Morris, Medford,
placed third and qualified in
the firit heat of tha 220-yard
low hurdles Saturday in tha
National AAU track and fitld
neat at Bouldar, Colo., ac
cording to United Prass.
Morris was eliminated
whan ha finished last in tha
second heat, tha news serrica
reported. No time for Morris
waa available for either the
first or second heat.
Boulder, Colo. (U.R) Arnie
owell of Pittsburg, driven by
a desire to vindicate his lazy
failure in the NCAA champion
ships last week, unofficially
bettered the world record in the
National AAU 880-yard finals
Saturday by a full second.
Ken Reiser of the University
of Oregon, running for the Eu
gene, Ore., Town club took the
Boulder, Colo. (U.R) The
Hew Tork Athletie club won
the unofficial team title in the
National AAU track and field
championship here Saturday
with a total of 111 points.
The Los Angeles Athletie
club amassed 97V points, and
the New Tork Pioneer club
had 54 points. San Francisco's
'Olympic club ranked fourth
with 342 points. Miami (Ohio)
university and Kansas univer
sity tied with IB points. West
Chester State Teachers and
Abilene Christian college of
Texas each had 14, and Indi
ana university had 11.
two-mile steeplechase in 10:20.7,
a good eight seconds ahead of
Bill Ashenfelter of the New
York Athletic club.
Despite the rare atmosphere
of the 5,000-foot altitude at the
University of Colorado here,
Sowell set such, a blistering pace
from the start that four other
runner beat the AAU meet
record trying to keep up with
him. Lonnie Spurrier, who ear
lier this year also bettered the
world 880-yard mark of 1:48.6,
matched Sowell stride for stride
for the first 440 -yards Saturday
but finished fifth. 1
Sowell's time yesterday was
1:47.6. Spurrier's mark of 1:47.5
is now being considered for of
ficial world record status. If it
is rejected, then Sowell's time
will have a chance at world
recognition.
Mai Whitfield established the
recognized world record in 1953.
Gunnar Nielsen of Denmark tied
it in 1954.
Sowell "fell asleep" last week
in the NCAA meet at Los An
geles, and failed to qualify for
the 880-yard finals. He consid
ered himself disgraced, and
came here vowing to "set the
pace if it kills me."
Sowell Near Fainting
' When he burst through the
.tape, the full effect of running
in an atmosphere 20 per cent
less dense than at sea level hit
him and Sowell collapsed into
a near-faint. But he recovered
in time to receive the accolade
of "outstanding athlete" at the
end of the AAU championships.
"I wanted to make up for
.last week's fiasco," Sowell said
happily. '!
Despite low, rain-heavy clouds
and occasional sprinkles, a crowd
of 13,500 showed up for AAU
;championships at Folsom field.
They hoped to see Sowell, Mai
iWhitfield and Wes Santee vie
in the 880, but .Santee entered
'only for the mile and Whitfield
'chose the 440. The 880 turned
'out to be the finest event of the
two-day meet, just the same.
; In ' the preliminaries of the
! 220-yard dash, Texas university's
'Dean Smith equaled the AAU
mark of :21.1 around a curve
;in winning his semi-final heat.
: But Rod Richard of the Army
won the final in a. flat 21 sec
onds, breaking the AAU meet
record set by Art Bragg in 1954.
jDick Blair of Kansas university
was second in :21.1, and Smith
could do no better than fifth.
; Throws Javelin .260 Feet -
Frank Held of the San Fran
,cisco Olympic club, the world
champion, won the javelin with
a throw of 260 feet, 3 inches,
boosting his own AAU record
again. He had topped his 1954
AAU record of 249 feet, 8 inches
with a throw of 253 feet, 11V4
inches in the preliminaries
yesterday. But his best throw
yesterday was more than three
feet off his 1953 world record.
Victor Paredes of the Cuban
National Physical Education in-
stitute won the hop,' step and
jump yesterday with a 50 foot, 3
inch effort.
In the 440-yard dash. Villa
nova's Charley Jenkins left the
once invincible Mai Whitfield
and defending champion Jim
LeLa far behind today, but
threatened no records.
O'Brien 2-Event Winner
Parry O'Brien of the Air Force
became a two-event winner by
whipping world champion For
tun Gordien of the Los Angeles
Athletic club in the discus. O'
Brien won the shot put, of which
he is the acknowledged world
master, yesterday.
Broken
Takes Two
Gordien's best toss today was
only 147 feet, six inches 20
feet shy of his world record and
13 inches less than O'Brien's
winning throw.
Boulder, Colo. (U.R) Jerry
Church of Oregon State college
had the best javelin toss of his
athletic career Friday to qualify
for the finals of the national
AAU track and field champion
ships here.
Church's toss went 236 feet -8
inches, to put him fifth among
qualifiers for yesterday's finals.
The Oregon State spearman was
third in the event at the NCAA
MDrX)iUUTBIBUNE
SIPODIFirS
Terry Maddox Named
As Starter Against
Bend Loggers Today
Righthander Terry Maddox is
scheduled to be on the mound
for the Medford Cheney Studs
baseball nine in Southern Ore
gon league rivalry with the Bend
Loggers this afternoon. And, a
pair of lefties, Jim Kelly and
Marv Scherpf, likely will be in
reserve if the University of Ore
gon star needs aid.
Play ball time this afternoon
is set for 2 o'clock. However,
there is a qualification. Should
last night's series starter have
been rained out, there was to be
a doubleheader today with the
opener at 1 p.m. .
Studs' Manager Clarence Mell
bye said yesterday he planned
on Derald Wooton and Maddox
as his series pitchers. Wooton
was to get one call today if the
series is crowded by the weather
Boxer Injured
In Auto Crash
Los Angeles U.R) Cali
fornia lightweight boxing cham
pion Don Jordan, 21, suffered
minor bruises early Saturday as
his speeding car hurtled off a
freeway ramp and crashed into
an abutment. Three of his pas
sengers also were hurt.
Police said Jordan suffered
slight bruises on the right knee
and. rigl;t elbow. Jordan mini
mized any injuries. He said it
would not interfere with plans
to meet Jimmy Carter late in
July.
Multnomah Club
Wins AAU Meet
Portland (U.R) Sixteen-year-old
Terry Kelly led the
Multnomah Athletic club's jun
ior boys swimming team to a
smashing victory Friday in the
Oregon AAU age-group tank
meet.
MAC swimmers piled up 200
points. Areo club was second
with 140 points, and The Dalles
finished third with 43 points.
Other finishers were Portland's
Columbia Athletic club, 32, and
Northeast YMCA, 6.
Kelly won the 110-yard free
style and butterfly races, and
the 220-yard medley.
NEW CHICKS OWNERS
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) The
Memphis Chicks, currently lead
ing the Southern Association,
will be placed under new owner
ship of a Memphis 'group headed
by businessman Leo Burson next
Monday. Frank Longinotti and
Ed Barry announced Friday that
they were resigning as the
Chicks' headmen effective July
1. The Chicks are an affiliate of
the Chicago White Sox.
RESTING IN CHICAGO DEPOT en route to Davenport, la., Jack
Fleck sleeps peacefully with wife and son, Craig, who met plane
when it arrived from San Francisco where he won U. S. Open golf
championship in final round with Ben Hogan. (InUmational)
Sunday, June 28, 1955
On Ml
meet. Bill Dellinger of Oregon,
who finished second in the
NCAA mile, slowed down Friday
for a seventh place in a lacka
daisical race won by Wes Santee
of Abilene, Kans., in 4:11.5.
Dellinger said he" thought the
altitude may have bothered him
and his teammates.
Dean Benson of Willamette
university, Salem., ran a 14.4
but failed to qualify for the 120-
yard high hurdles. Ironically, he
was edged by Jack Davis, former
USC hurdler, who jumped the
gun in the finals and was dis
qualified.
into a doublebill.
Arrival of infield reinforce
ment, Jack Fassett, veteran semi
pro, will probably mean Mell-
bye will have an outfield berth
today. Mel has played shortstop
and second base this spring so
far. The shortstop post has been
taken over by Bob Selsor and
Fassett will be at second. Else
where in the infield may be Ed
McCullough at third base and
Jack Cooney at short.
DeAutremont to Play
Line-up for today's series
wind-up hassle will, of course,
depend on how the combination
works in the starter,
Chuck DeAutremont, an old
favorite of southern Oregon
fans, is ticketed for one out
field spot with choices among
Mellbye, Bill McLean and Mad
dox or Wooton. Howard Morris
is the catcher.
For pitchers, can pick from
among Lowell Peace, Lynn Moh
ler, Frank Wiest, Ken Acker-
man, Jim Duff and Paul Gehr
man, the Logger manager, who
was a Cheney Studs player for
a number of years. Possible
catcher is Dan Lovejoy. The in
field will be chosen from among
Phil Jantge, Twink Pederson,
Tommy Bowen, Chuck Christ
enson and Maurie Rasmussen.
Outfielders will be named from
among Tom Hunt, Gene Stott,
Curt Jantze and Jack Lutz.
Other league series this week
are Bandon at Grants Pass and
Drain at Roseburg. With Co-
quille idle, Drain went into the
week end play with the hope
of deadlocking with that club
for the loop lead.
Thoroughbred Destroyed
Following Mishap at
Portland; Riders Hurt
Portland (U.R) A thorough
bred horse was killed and four
jockeys injured in a spectacular
spill at Portland Meadows during
Friday night's seventh race.
The injured jockeys were Bub
Zollinger, Glen Dixon, Merle
Armstrong and Gil Simmons.
Zollinger was the most seriously
hurt, with a possible broken
nose, face lacerations and shock.
Submissive, Dixon's .mount,
broke its leg in the mishap. The
horse was later destroyed. Zol
linger s mount, Booney, was
badly cut.
The mishap occurred as one of
the horses fell at about the mid
dle of the stretch. Three other
mounts rammed into the fallen
horse, tossing their jockeys to
the ground.
The three riderless horses con
tinued the race while an ambu
lance crew rushed to the fallen
jockeys.
urn
'- ..
-
STANDING OVER fallen foe,
Vvi j aMKUa' Mexico, worm's bantamweight champion
in third round of Los Angeles bout. (International Soundphoto )'
Washington Studs Coming
To Medford in Two Weeks
A baseball series which looms
as the outstanding semi-pro at
tractions in the Rogue river val
ley this summer is only two
week ends away.
This topnotch diamond bill-of-fare
will bring together two
clubs sponsored by the same
lumber firm the outstand
ing Washington Cheney Studs
and the Medford Cheney Studs
Their encounters are set for Sat
urday night and Sunday after
noon, July 9 and 10, at the fair
grounds baseball park.
. Both aggregations are Cheney
Lumber company teams.
The youthful Washington
Studs, whose main stamping
grounds are the Seattle-Tacoma
area, are the defending Ameri
can Baseball congress north
west regional champions as well
Vince Martinez
Decisions Varona
Syracuse. N. Y. (U.R) Wel
terweight contender Vince Mar
tinez, back in victorious action
again after his alleged "ground
ing," said today, "I need two
more bouts, then I'll be sharp
enough for a shot at the title."
Marlfnez of Patterson. N. J..
weighed 151M pounds Friday
night as he won a unanimous
10-round decision over 155-pound
Chico Varona of Cuba before
1,800 in their TV-radio fight at
War Memorial Auditorium.
Welterweight champion Car
men Basilio, who lives nearby,
was at the ringside as 26-year-old
Vince, third-ranking contend
er, retreated to victory and
Diasted Lhico with long-range
counters. He floored the aggres
sive, bobbing and weaving Cu
ban with a left-right to the head
just before the bell ended the
fourth round.
Varona tried to beat tender
bodied Vince with an" attack to
the mid-section. And it would
have been close had not Chico
lost the second and fifth rounds
for low blows. " '
100 Sports Cars
Entered m Race
Goldendale, Wash. U.R)
Trials began Saturday for the
only sport car races west of
Colorado with 50 of the fast
sieex cars already entered and
between 75 and 100 expected
by race time today.
The cars paraded through
downtown Goldendale last night
led by Ruth Ann Grady, a
senior from' Goldendale high
school who was elected "queen
of the hill" Friday. .
The races, sponsored -by the
Yakima, Wash., sports car club,
are held on the old Maryhill
loops road just south of here.
The course rises from 712 feet
to 1700 feet with 26 hairpin
turns along the way.
Previously, several northwest
cars have traveled the course
in a little more than two min
utes averaging 58' miles per
hour.
Hamlin Winner
In Junior Scrap
Tom Hanlin, Nick Rasmussen
and Pam Stacey won their divi
sions last " week in the junior
match golf competition at Rogue
Valley Country club.
Hamlin defeated Jeep Town 6
and 5 in the boys division. In
pee wee play Nick Rasmussen
went four extra holes to tip
Chris Rasmussen 1 up on the
13th green.
Miss Stacey took girls laurels
with a 4 and 2 decision over
Diane Gilchrist.
Billie Peacock scores upset victory
as Washington state champions.
Players, most of them teen-agers
from Washington colleges and
high schools, include such stand
outs as Bob Jacobs, Monte Geig
er and a fabulous all-around ex-
prep athlete, Luther Carr.
Geiger, pitcher from Univer
sity of Washington, was the most
valuable player in the ABC reg'
ional least season and was chos
en to the United States baseball
team for the Pan American
games. Jacobs, a shortstop from
West Seattle high, was picked
most valuable on the Seattle ver
sus State all-star doubleheader
this spring. Carr, 17-year-old up
from Tacoma's Lincoln high, is
a track and gridiron standout
As a football player he has been
termed the most sought after
halfback on the coast this year.
Carr has been a team spark this
season. He led the club in bat
ting in 1954 with a .399 aver
age.
Naish Oldest
On a squad of 23, a total of 18
of the Washington Studs are un
der 20. Three are 20 even and
one is 21. Dick Naish, infielder
from Seattle university, is the
oldest at 23. Seattle U. and
Washington U. players predom
inate on the team. Prepsters are
from both Seattle and Tacoma
and from Bremerton, Marys
ville, Queene Anne, Bambridge
and Highland.
Last year the Washington
team had a record of 51 wins
and 15 defeats. It had a team
batting average of .307.
It, was entered last week in a
tournament in Alberta, Canada,
which included top Canadian
and U. S. amateur teams. This
season the Washington Studs are
playing 15 exhibitions with
teams in the pro Northwest
league. They are playing in the
Cascade league.
Manager of the Washington
Cheney aggregation is Joe Bud
nick, who was freshman base
ball tutor at-University of Wash
ington this spring. He was bask
etball coach at one time at Seat
tle university. Budick. has dev
eloped several 'state and city
champions since his start in 1937
in coaching' independent base
ball nines. ,
Standings
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
American Leat-a
W.
-.47
...42
...40
.34
L. Pet. SB.
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
23 .671
22 .656 9
28 .588 6
30 331 10
34 .500 12
40 .385 19 "i
42 .354 21 la
46 .303 25
Detroit
Boston
..34
Kansas City
Washington
Baltimore
. .25
23
JO
National Leagna
.
W. L. Pet. GB.
Brooklyn '
Chicago
Milwaukee .
50 17 .746
38 31 .551 13
36 31 .537 14
New York 33 34 .493 17
Cincinnati 29 34 .460 19
Philadelphia 30 36 .455 19 "i
St. Louis 28 36 .438. 20 !2
Pittsburgh 21 46 .313 29
League Leaders
(As of Friday)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Clnb G RB B H Pet.
Kaline, Detroit ..63 250 52 94 .376
Kuenn. Detroit.. .54 217 35 73 .336
Fox, Chicago ....63 259 38 83 .320
Doby. Cleveland 54 208 36 65 .313
Power. Kan. City 58 225 37 70 .311
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ashburn, Phila. -.56 217 41 78 .359
Campla.. Bklyn. 64 240 42 81 .338
Mueller, N. Y. -.62 258 28 86 .333
Kluszki, Cine. ....62 245 41 81 .331
Aaron, Milw. - .62 272 43 89 .327
Home Runs Snider. Dodgers 23;
Campanella. Dodgers 19; Mantle, Yan
kees 18; Mays. iGants 17.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
70: Campanella. Dodgers 64: Ennis.
Phillies 53: Kluszewski. Redlegs 51;
Kaline. Tigers 50; Mantle. Yankees 50.
Runs Mantle. Yankees 63: Smith.
Indians 59; Snider. Dodgers 59; Bru
ton. Braves 55; Gilliam. Dodgers 53.
Hits Kaline. Tigers 84: Aaron,
Braves 89: Mueller. Giants 86: Smith,
Indians 86; Fox, White Sox 83.
Pitching Newcombe, Dodgers 12-1;
Donovan. White Sox t-2: Wynn. In
dians 9-2: Arroyo. Cardinals 8-2; Loef,
Dodgers 7-2.
Yankees Stretch Lead, 3-2;
Neucombe Wins For Dodgers
Br FRED DOWN
United Press Sports Writer
Jim Konstanty, the comeback
kid of the year, turned in his
second sparkling relief perform
ance in less than 24 hours Sat
urday to gain credit for the New
York Yankees' 3-2 triumph over
the Cleveland Indians.
Konstanty, who won Friday
night's 2-1, 10-inning opener of
a four-game series, limited the
Indians to one hit in three in
nings yesterday to pick up his
Second Shutout In Week
As Hollywood Wins, 2-0
League standings
San Diego
L. Pet.
GB.
2'.i
..52 32 .619
..48 33 .593
. 38 37 .507
x-seatue
x-Portland
Ola
Hollywood 41 41 .500 10
Los Angeles ... 38 45 .458 13 ' i
Oakland 37 45 .451 14
San Francisco 37 45 .451 14
Sacramento
..35 47 .427 16
x-Night game.
How Series Stand
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles S
Hollywood 4. Oakland 1
San Diego 4. Sacramento 1
SeatUe 1. Portland 1
Oakland. Calif U.R) Bob
Garber pitched his second shut
out of the week to give Holly
wood a 2-0 victory over Oak
land and cinch their Pacific
Coast league series Saturday.
A crowd of 1,168 saw Garber
weave three-hit magic against
the Acorns, and drop them into
a sixth place , tie with the San
Francisco Seals.
Earlier in the week Garber
blanked the Oaks on five hits,
winning 3-0. Saturday's win gave
the Stars a 4-1 series edge with
tomorrow's doubleheader to
play.
The Oaks got good pitching,
holding the Stars to four hits
as Bud Black went the first
eight innings and Karl Drews
finished up. One of the Holly
wood runs was unearned.
4 Homers, 7 Runs
Los Angeles flJ.R) The
Los Angeles Angels bounced out
of the hole with seven runs on
four homers, two of them by
ORIOLES ADD COACH
Baltimore, Md. (U.R) Lloyd
Brown, who pitched for five
major league teams between
1925 and 1940, was added yes
terday to the Baltimore Orioles'
coaching staff. Brown had been
managing the Cordele, Ga., club
in the Georgia-Florida League.
Baseball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS ,
Coast League
Hollywood 7, Oakland 2
Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 1
San Diego 3. Sacramento 2
Seattle at Portland, ppd.. rain.
National League
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh S
Philadelphia 8. Cincinanti (1st)
Cincinanti 6, Philadelphia 0 (2nd).
Milwaukee 8, Brooklyn 2 (night)
Mew York 1, St. Louis 0 (night)
American League
Detroit 18. Washington T
Kansas City 2, Baltimore 0
New York 2, Cleveland 1 (18 In
nings) Chicago 3, Boston 2
Northwest League
Wenatchee 11. Tri-City S
Eugene 2. Yakima 0
Salem 10, Lewiston t
SUNDAY GAMES '
American' League
Kansas City at Baltimore (2)
" Detroit at Washington (2)
Cleveland at New York (2)
. Chicago at Boston (2)
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)
Brooklyn at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2) '
New York at St Louis
Saturday'! Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 030 001 000 4 0
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1
Gromek (7-4) and House: Abema
thy. Schmitz (9) and Courtney.
Cleveland -000 002 000 2 7 0
New York 000 002 lOx 3 0
Houtteman (5-3) and Regan, Lopat,
Konstanty (7) and Berra.
Chicago. 030 001 011 8 11 0
Boston 002 000 001 3 8 1
Harshman. Howell (3) and LoUar.
Suace, Brodowiki (8) and White.
(Game, called end of 10 toningt rain)
Kansas City ..012 000 000 0 3 9 O
Bmmore .....000 010 011 0 J 12 3
Raschi, Sain (8), Gorman (9) and
Astroth; Paliea. Moora (9) and Smith,
Gastall (10). Triandos (11).
NATIONAL LEAGUE "
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, post
poned, rain.
Pittsburgh 012 001 000 4 1
Chicago 002 220 O0x 6 7 1
LitUefield, Kline (4) and Atwell;
Hacker (8-3) and Cooper. -
Brooklvn J 000 030 300 S 10 0
Milwaukee 010 000 011 3 10 2
Newcombe. Spooner (9) and Walker:
Conley. Crone (6), Nichols (9) and
Crandall.
New York 000 300 000 3 3 0
St. Louis 200 120 OOx S o
Heam, McCall (5) and Kan: Arroyo
(9-2) and Bur-rink,- Sarni (6).
Probable Pitchers
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHER!
(Won-Lost Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York (2 games)
wvnn ifl-2) and Lemon (10-5) or
score (7-5) vs. Byrne (5-1) and Ford
(8-3).-
Detroit at Washington (2 games)
Garver (5-8) and Lary (6-7) vs. Mc-
Dermott (5-6) and Pascual (2-3).
Kansas City at Baltimore (2 games)
Herbert (0-6) and Kellner (4-6) vs.
Wilson (5-7) and Johnson (l-Z).
Chicago at Boston (2 games) Kee-
gan (0-3) and Trucks (8-4) vs. Nixon
(5-4) ana Brewer (-!. .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee Meyer (3-
1) vs. Buhl (4-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2 games)
Roberts (10-6) and Simmons (4-2)
vs. Fowler (2-4) and CoUum (5-2) or
Staley (5-5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2 games)
Law (2-3) and Purkey (2-7) or Donoso
(0-1) vs. Kuan (4-4) and Davis (4-2).
New York at St. Louis (2 games)
Antonelli (6-8) and Liddle (1-2) vs.
Haddix (4-3) and Jackson (2-4).
sixth triumph of the year with
out a loss. The six victories al
ready give him the fourth high
est single-season win total of his
career.
The victory stretched the Yan
kees' lead over the third-place
Indians to six games and left
them two ahead of the second
place Chicago White Sox, who
beat the Boston Red Sox, 8-3.
The Detroit Tigers downed the
Washington Senators, 4-0, and
Ed Winceniak, Saturday to edge
San-Francisco, 7 to 6, in a Pac
ific Coast league contest.
The Angels started : their
home-runs in the seventh when
Buzz Clarkson smacked the first
round-tripper for their first run
of the game. Winceniak pounded
another over the left field fence
for. two more counters in the
same frame. It was number six
for both.
Hal Rice put one over the
right field wall in the eighth
with two mates aboard to put
Los Angeles ahead, 6-5.
The Seals tied it in the ninth,
but Winceniak blasted his sec
ond homer in the Angel half for
the winning run. It was the sec
ond time this season he connect
ed for two home runs in one
game. He did it April 9th against
Oakland.
Wins In Ninth
San Diego, Calif. U.R)
Julio Becquer's homer with one
man on base in the last half of
the ninth inning Saturday gave
San Diego a 4-2 win over Sacra
mento and cinched the PCL ser
ies for the Padres.
The victory, which boosted
Charley Bishop s record to sev-
en wins and one loss, gave the
Padres a 4-1 edge in the series.
Sacramento's Milo Candini, who
relieved starter Chet Johnson in
the ninth, suffered his sixth loss
against two wins.
Becquer's game-winning blast
his fifth four-bagger of the sea
son, scored Milt Smith ahead of
him. It was a big day at the plate
for Becquer, who rapped out
five safeties in five times at
bat.
Saturday's Results
San Francisco ....002 000 101 6 7 0
Los Angeles 000 000 331 7 10 0
Fisher. Bradford (7) and Tnmv
Hatten. Church (4), Lown (8). Bauer
(9) and Fanning. Home runs Melton,
uarKson, winceniaK z. Kice. .
Sacramento 000 100 100 1 0 2
San Diego 000 000 022 4 15 1
Johnson. Candini (8) and Sheely;
Bisnop, yona (a) ana uauey.
Hollywood
..000 110 000
..000 000 000
Oakland
Garber and Hall: Black. Drews (9)
ana swm. ,
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tha Kansas City Athletics play
ed a ram-halted, 10-inning, 3-3
tie with the Baltimore Orioles
in other American league
games.
Newcombe Wins 13th
In the National league, the
runaway Brooklyn Dodgers
beat the Milwaukee Braves. 5-3.
as Don Newcombe won his 13th
game. The Chicago Cubs defeat
ed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-4.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati was
rained out.
Al Smith homered behind a
walk to Bobby Avila to give
the Indians a 2-0 lead in the -sixth
inning but the Yankees
tied the score again in the bot
tom of the frame, when Gil Mo
Dougald' singled and Yogi Ber-
ra homered. The Yankees scor
ed the winning run off Art
Houtteman in the next inning
when Andy Carey doubled and
pinch-hitter Bob Cerv singled.
Jim Busby, Sherman Lollar
and Walt Dropo hit homers to
feature an 11-hit White Sox at
tack that gave 35-year-old Rook
ie Dixie Howell his first major
league win. Howell yielded
only six hits, and one run in
6 1-3 innings of relief hurling.
Gromek Hurls 4-Hitter
Steve Gromek tossed a four
hitter for his seventh consecu
tive victory as the Tigers dealt
the Senators their eighth con
secutive defeat. Earl Torgeson
drove in two Detroit runs and
every Tiger hit safely except
Bill Tuttle.
Doubles by Hal Smith and
Hoot Evers in the ninth enabled
the Orioles to tie the Athletics
in a game played in a steady
rain and halted after 10 innings.
The contest was halted for 45
minutes in the first inning and
the remainder of it was played
under the arc lights.
Newcombe Batting .451
Newcombe became the first
National league pitcher to beat
every rival and also treated
himself to three hits that raised
his season's average to .451.
Brooklyn's Paul Bunyan need
ed help in the ninth inning, how
ever, and got it from Karl
Spooner, who got the last out.
The loss was charged to Gen
Conley, who yielded three runs
in the fifth inning after being
hit on the arm bya liner by
why, Newcombe, of course.
Warren Hacker retired 20 of
the last 22 Pirates to gain his
eighth victory for the Cubs. Ed
die Miksis, Dee Fondy and Wal
ker Cooper drove in all Chica
go's runs while . Jerry Lynch
homered for Pittsburgh.
Rookie Luis Arroyo won his
ninth game of the season when
the St. Louis Cardinals defeated
the New York Giants, 5-3, in a
night game. Home runs by Wal-
ly Moon, Red Schoendienst and
Stan Musial accounted for all
the Cardinals runs while Arroyo
scattered eight hits.
TIKI