i.r,a.nu.-x uu spnnter, defeated Dave isime of Duke at Berkeley in semi-final of
100-meter dash, timed in 10.4. Sime was second and therefore qualified to meet King
again in finals. Photo shows Dave Sime of Duke, Hicks of San Jose State, Jones of Hous
ton, Anderson of Brigham Young U. Watch wires for final results. (International)
Chicago Beats Orioles, 5-2;
Mantle Leads Yankees to Win
By carl lundquist
United Press Snorts Writer
" Pitcher Jim Wilson is making
his new boss, Chuck Comiskey
of th White Sox, look like a
pretty slick trader.
The youthful Comiskey, who
Ik carrvins on with the White
Sox after the departure of such
geniuses as Frank Lane and
Paul Richards, swung the deal
on Mav 21 that broueht Wilson
and utility player Dave Philley
to Chicago. The WMte box gave
up pitchers Mike1 Fornieles and
Connie Johnson, third baseman
George Kell, and outfielder Bob
Nieman and the fans began to
howl loudly that Chicago had
been rooked.
Today the ex-White Sox boss,
trader Frank Lane is catching
heck in St. Louis for his "shimmy
and shake" transactions and the
Baltimore fans are grumbling at
Richards for some of his deals,
particularly the one involving
Wilson.
Wilson Cops Fifth
Monday night hard-working
Jim won his fifth game since
donning a Chicago uniform and
the 5-2 seven hit triumph was
his second over the Orioles since
the trade was made.
What makes it worse on Rich
ards, the former White Sox man
ager who completed the deal for
Baltimore, is that only Nieman
has done much for the Orioles.
He has been hitting well but
Kell has been hurt and the two
pitchers have been just so-so.
But Wilson, who has a 9-3
mark now,- has turned in one
good game after another. And in
Monday night's triumph, which
kept the runner-up Chicagoans
5V4 games behind the leading
SPORTS
McCoy Wins
Main Event
At Ashland
Jack McCoy of Medford won
first place in the main . event
In Sunday stockcar races at the
Valley View speedway. Bob
Jenkins and Crock Hunter, both
of Medford, finished second and
third, respectively, in the main
event.
McCoy also won the trophy
dash. Monte Hall of Medford,
Joe Ellison of Ashland and Dale
Himelwright of Klamath Falls
placed first, second and third
in that order in the semi-main
event.
Bernie Miller of Grants Pass
registered the fastest time. Oth
er results of heat races included:
First heat McCoy, first; Elli
son, second; and Jim Shippey,
Grants Pass, third.
Second Heat
Second heat James, first;
Monte Hall. Medford, .second.
Third heat George Smith,
Klamath Falls, first; Allen
Bausman, Klamath Falls, sec
ond; and Dale Himelwright,
Klamath Falls, third.
Fourth heat Bob Jenkins,
Medford, first; Bernie Miller,
Grants Pass, second; and Frank
Jordan. Grants Pass, third.
In a special event, Walt De-
Boer and Timer Ward held a
grudge race with DeBoer win
ning. The race was protested by
Ward, who claimed DeBoer used
an electric fuel pump.
In the only accident, a car
driven by James went through
the fence during the last lap
of the main event. No one was
injured.
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Yankees, Philley also was a
prominent figure. He scored two
runs, got a hit, a sacrifice and
played both right field and first
base. Chicago racked up three
Baltimore pitchers, including
Fornieles, for 10 hits.
Yanks Beat Tigers
The Yankees topped the Tigers
at Detroit, 7-4 on the margin of
Mickey Mantle's three-run homer
in the eighth, perhaps the longest
blast ever delivered in Briggs
Stadium. The ball cleared the
roof of the park at the 360-foot
mark where the triple decker
stands are 110-feet high.
The Athletics took advantage
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LKAGt'B
W. L.
Cincinnati 31 23
Pittsburgh 30 23
Brooklyn -29 23
St. Louis 31 25
.27 22
.22 29
New York , 21 32
Milwaukee
Chicago
Pet.
J74
.366
.588
.554
.551
.431
.396
V,
1
1
Hi
7(,
Philadelphia 20 34 J70 11
Monday's Results
Cincinnati 7. puna. 4 (10 inn., msnir
Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 2 (night)
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
St. Louis at Brooklyn imgnt)
Dickson (3-6) vs. Koufax (1-0).
Chicago at New York (night) Rush
(6-2 vs. Antonelli (5-5).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
Klippsteln (6-3) vs. Simmons (2-5).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (night)
Burdette (5-3) vs. Friend (11-3).
Wednesday's Games
St- Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, night
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
New York .
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland .
Baltimore .
Detroit
W. L. Pet. GB
-.38 20
-29 22
.655
.369
..29 26 . 527
-28 27
.8 30
27 29
23 34
...24 38 .387 16
5"i
7'i
.509 8 ,a
.483 10
.482 10
.404 14',
Kansas City
Washington
Monday's Results
New York 7. Detroit 4
Chicago 5. Baltimore 3 (night)
Kansaa City 4. Wash. 3 (night)
Only games scheduled.
(4-0)
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Detroit Grim
vs Lary (4-6).
Boston at Cleveland (night) De
lock (2-4) vs. Lemon (7-4).
MalMmore at Chicago (night)
Moore (5-4) vs. Pierce (9-2).
Washlneton at Kansas City (night)
Stewart (2-2) or Wtesler (2-3) vs. Her
riage (15) or Santiago (0-0).
Wednesday's Games
Baltimore at Chicago
Washington at Kansas City, night
New York at Detroit, night
Boston at Cleveland, night
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
45 28
45 28
Loa Angeles
Seattle
Hollywood .35 33
San Francisco -.3S 35
Sacramento .14 34
San Diego .33 37
Portland 31 38
Vancouver 22 . 49
Pet
.634
616
15 8'i
.500 9'j
.500 91,
.471 11 a
.449 13
J10 23
Monday's Results
San Diego at Vancouver, postponed,
ram.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco iR. W. Smith (5-3):
at Los Angeles (Bob Thorpe 3-2).
Hollywood (Roger Sawyer 4-3) at
Vaucouver (Locke 1-8).
Sacramento t Roger Osenbaugh 3-4)
at Portland (Bob Alexander 4-5).
San Diego t Eddie Erautt 5-0); at
SeatUe (Elmer Singleton 10-3).
League Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Piaver Club G AB R. H. Pet.
Long. Pitts. 33 195 38 70 359
Bsilev. Cin. 43 132 3 046 348
Bover. St. L. .SS 222 33 75 J38
Clemente. Pitts. . 46 148 23 30 338
Moon. St. L. ..55 194 37 64 330
AMERICAN LEAGL'E
Mantle. N Y. 58 22 t 60 84 380
Vernon, Boa. 44 157 27 57 363
Kuenn. Det. 48 191 30 68 356
MaxweU. Det. -.46 147 53
31
Berra. N Y. 49 187 34 63
347
337
Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 25: Ber
ra Yank 17: Lone. Pirates 17: Boyer.
Cards. Snider. Dodgers. Wertz. In
dians and Sievers. senators an la.
Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 62;
Boyer. Cards 50: Long. Pirates 46: Mu-
sial. Cards 46.
Runs Mantle. Yanks oo: Mcoou-
aald. Yanks 44: Bover. Cards 44: Lo-
Sez. Athletics 42: Yost, Senators 41;
nider. Dodgers 41.
Hits Mantle. Yanks 84: Boyer,
Cards 75: Lemon. Senators 72; Long.
Pirates 70: Ashburn. Phila 69.
P 1 1 c h 1 a g Lawrence. Red Legs
8-0: Brewer, Bed sox -1 : freeman.
Red Legs 5-1; Labine. Dodgers 5-1,
Pierce. White Sox S-2.
The four-mile ferry boat trip
between San Francisco and Ala
meda across San Francisco Bay
takes only 18 minutes.
of sloppy defensive play by
Washington to defeat the Sena
tors 4-3 as Alex Kellner turned
in a seven-hitter for his fourth
triumph against two losses. Kan
sas City made 11 hits.
In the statistical traffic jam in
the National League, Cincinnati
again moved into first place by
defeating the Phillies, 7-4 in 10
innings while lefty Warren
Spahn of the Braves beat the up
start Pirates 3-2 at Pittsburgh
dropping them into second, half
a game behind. It was the first
time this year Pittsburgh had
lost three in a row.
Three In Tenth
Cincinnati put over three runs
in the 10th on singles by Ted
Kluszewski and Frank Robinson,
a sacrifice by Ed Bailey, Ray
Jablonski's walk, Roy McMil
lans single, Brooks Lawrence's
sacrifice fly, and Johnny Tem
ple's single. Lawrence gained
credit for the victory, his eighth
without a loss, in relief. Jablon
ski hit Cincy's 87th homer in the
fourth. '
Spahn held Pittsburgh to eight
hits, one a homer by Jack Shep-
ard. Joe Adcock kept up his hit
ting streak with a two-run dou
ble for Milwaukee. It was the
third victory without a defeat
for New Milwaukee pilot, Fred
Haney.
There were no other games
scheduled in either league.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(10 Innings)
CincinnaU . 002 100 010 3 T 11 1
Phila .. 000 000 310 0 4 10 1
Jeffcoat. Freeman (7), Lawrence (9)
and Bailey. Haddlx (4-3) and Lopata.
Winner LawTence (8-0). HR Jablon
skl (12th).
Milwaukee .201 000 000 3 9 0
Pittsburgh 000 200 000 2 8 2
Spahn (6-5) and Crandall. Kline.
Face (4) and Shepard. Loser Kline
(6-5). HR Shepard (4th).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 000 000 1012 7 2
Chicago 020 000 12x 5 10 0
Wight (3-7) and Smith. Wilson, For
nieles (7). schmidz (8) and Lollar.
Winner Wilson (9-3).
New York 020 020 0307 S 2
Detroit 201 010 0004 0
Turley. Larsen (3) and Berra. Foy-
tack. Ma as (9) and House. Winner
Larsen (4-1). Loser Foytack (4-5)
HR Belardi (3rd). MeDougald (4th)
Boone (11th), Mantle (25th).
Washington 000 012 000 3 T 2
Kansas City ....200 002 OOx 4 11 2
Griggs. Bverlv (5) and FitzGerald.
Kellner (4-2) and Thompson. Loser
irnggs (1-4).
V
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214 S. Riverside Phone 2-7119
Vernon, Repulski
Back in Lead for
All-Star Teams
New York U.PJ First base
man Mickey Vernon of the Bos
ton Red Sox and left fielder Rip
Repulski of the St. Louis Car
dinals moved back into the lead
at their positions today in the
balloting by fans for the two
major league All-Star teams.
Both Vemon and Repulski had
been leading in the tabulation
of ballots until Sunday whin
Vic, Wertz of the Cleveland In
dians went ahead of Vernon and
Frank Thomas of Pittsburgh
temporarily eclipsed Repulski.
The players picked will com
prise the starting lineups for
the All-Star game at Washing
ton, July 10.
All of the other leaders stood
pat. Mickey Mantle, the center
fielder of the New York Yan
kees was the individual leader
with 27,983 votes, followed by
his team mate, catcher Yogi
Berra with 26,307.
Commissioner Ford Frick,
whose office is counting the bal
lots sent in by newspapers, ra
dio and TV stations, said the
poll closes on Friday. He asked
all agencies handling ballots to
send along all on hand as soon
as possible to facilitate final
tabulations.
Names Coach
Portland (U.R) Budd Gron-
quist, head basketball coach at
Lake Oswego high school the
past three years, Saturday was
named as head hoop mentor at
Roosevelt high school in Port
land.
Gronquist, a graduate of Lin-
field college and the University
of Oregon, will succeed Marv
Rasmussen, who has moved up
to the post of vice principal at
Benson Tech.
Brooklyn (U.R) Outfielder
Dick Williams was scheduled to
rejoin the Brooklyn Dodgers for
tonight's game against St. Louis
Williams was loaned to the
Dodgers' Montreal farm team as
a brief replacement at first base.
USF Basketball Team in Tuesday. June 1 9, 1 958
Christmas Tourney at OSC
Corvalhs (U.R) The Uni
versity of San Francisco, de
fending NCAA basketball cham
pion, will compete in the
Christmas Holiday basketball
tournament at Oregon State col
lege, OSC Athletic Director R.
S. (Spec) Keene said today.
In addition to the Dons and
Oregon State, Washington and
Southern California will com
pete in the four team field.
Seattle Pitchers
Lead Coast Loop
In 2 Departments
San Francisco (U.R) Elmer
Singleton, who hasn't been
charged with a defeat since May
3, teamed up with Bud Pod
bielan today to give the Seattle
Rainiers some of the best pitch
ing offered in the Pacific Coast
League.
Lean Elmer led the PCL with
an earned run average of 2.04
and also was tops for the most
victories with a 10-3 record.
Podbielan, former National
League toiler, had a 7-2 mark
which gave him a percentage
of .778 for the league leadership
in that department. Bud also
had a neat earned run record
of 2.47.
Dick Drott (7-3) of Los An
geles, who throws what the bat
ters call "aspirin tablets," con
tinued to lead in strikeouts with
103 to his credit. Pete Mesa (4-7)
of San Diego had given up the
most bases on balls, 62, and
tireless Bill Werle (8-5) of Port
land had pitched 108 innings
for workhorse honors.
Takes Tennis Title
Klamath Falls (U.R) Harry
Doyle, of Portland, captured the
state Junior Chamber of Com
merce tennis title here yesterday
by taking straight sets, 6-2, 6-2,
6-0 over Bob Smith of Spring
field. In the junior division, Bill
Fowlie, Portland, defeated Gary
Joy of Ashland, 6-0, 6-0.
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FORD
sets 500-mile record
at Indianapolis Speedway
r ff ii i ii mw.mitli9mmMmWtM-.,r. . ,,
1 j-saa, ,
1 'av
a? a.
Again proves nobody outperforms Ford
. . . dramatic demonstration of the kind of
performance and readability that makes
all your driving more fun in a Ford!
IWITtD STATU AUTO CUJS
Foftf's rscord was timed and certified
by Uw United Statts Auto dub
A Ford V-8 hurtled across the brick and asphalt
surface of tough and testing Indianapolis Speed
way . . . whirling through the tight turns and
flashing over the straight stretches , . . to set a
mark that no stock car ever reached before!
Previous to Ford's record run, no other stock
car had gone even one lap at Indianapolis at
100 m.p.h., but one-of Ford's laps was timed at
the electrifying speed of 113.7 m.p.h.! And Ford
averaged 107.126 m.p.h. for the full five hundred
miles . . . close to the average set by the extremely
costly, specially-built racer which won the Me
morial Day "500"!
Ford fully realizes that the welter of claims
and counter claims about "racing victories"
(many of them completely contradictory) must
be confusing and disillusioning to the public.
Ford ran this race against time, over the true
"Classic" distance and at the most famous track
in America, In order to dispel this cloud of doubt
and disbelief and prove that no one outperforms
Ford! ,
Peter de Paolo, leader of the team of drivers
that piloted the winning Ford, states flatly: "No
other stock car could have equalled this per
formance!" And Pete de Paolo should know, for
he was the first driver to win the "500" Classic
with a better than 100 m.p.h. average. And now
he comes back with a group of drivers to estab
lish a stock car record with the great '56 Ford!
Yet, this" was no mere race against the stop
watch. Ford's alert responsiveness and sheer
readability proved more than a match for the
treacherous turns . . . taking them smoothly and
giving the great Ford V-8 a chance to use its
blazing acceleration in the straightaways.
Ford wrote this new mark large and bold in
the record books. And the whole Ford did the
trick. From the hood-full of throbbing horse
power to the road-hugging rear end, Ford
demonstrated that it has what it takes to make
your driving more enjoyable. Convince yourself
that driving a Ford can be real fun. Test drive
a '56 Ford. There's a set of keys waiting for you,
so come in and see us soon.
CEATEE LAKE E(S)E!
MAIN & FIR STREETS
PHONE 3-4547
.GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, KBES-TV, 8:30 PM., THURSDAY.
6