0
Beaverton
ss for State A-1 Track" C
Eslges By
Irairts Pa
hampionshiiB
Central, North Marion Deadlock
For Cinder Mantle in Class A-2
Christian
Sets Mark
In Discus
Corvallis Wayn Chris
tian. Eagle Point, placed
first in the discus with a
new record and took second
in the shot put and javelin
to score 26 points for his
school in the Oregon A-2
track and field meet here
Friday and Saturday.
His discus heave was a
hefty 159-614. He put the
shot 51 feet 53i inches and
the javelin 189-334. He was
defending champion in the
javelin and discus.
Charles Swingle wis sec
ond in the A-2 440-yard run
for Phoenix and the Phoe
nix relay team was sixth.
Mike Hanby. Illinois Val
ley, tied for fourth.
Corvallis r North Marion,
led by Rick Lamb, and Cen
tral, headed by Vernon Love
lace, tied for top honors with
39 points each Saturday in the
Oregon Class A-2 high school
track meet here which saw
eight records tumble.
Myrtle Creek was third
with 34. Douglas fourth
with 28 and Eagle Point
fifth with 26. Other scores
included Molalla and Nyssa
22 each. Seaside 1734. Rain
ier and Reynolds 17 each,
Lakeview 16. Serra Cath
olic 15. Silver ton, Wilamet
te. Warrenton and Oak
ridge each 14.
Lamb and Lovelace tied for
first in the high jump at 21
feet 11 inches for a new
state A-2 standard. Lovelace
won the high hurdles and
Lamb claimed the top medal
In the 100-yard dash and low
hurdles. The North Marion
cinderman was the meet's
highest scorer with 29 points.
Only A-2 double winner
was Cliff Thomson, Douglas.
Defending champ in both
events, he set a new mark of
2:01 in the half-mile and ran
the mile in 4:32.8.
Wayne Christian account
ed for all the points of 1957
team champion Eagle Point
with a record smashing 159
6V4 in the discus and seconds
in the shot -put and javelin.
Marks also fell in latter two
events. Marion Elder, Wilam
ette, put the shot 53-11 Vi and
Tyler, Lakeview; hurled the
spear 199-2V&.
Other new records are the
13-1 pole vault by Darrell
Stanley, Oakridge; the 1:33
half-mile relay by Myrtle
Creek, and the 6 foot Vz inch
high jump by Ken Ashley, Sil
verton. Individual winners in the
A-2 session included Milt
Heintz, Molalla, in the quarter-mile,
and Jim Murray,
Myrtle Creek, in the 220-yard
sprint.
Records in the shot put, dis
cus, javelin, pole vault and
high jump were set Friday.
Pole vault and high jump fi
nals were on Friday and the
marks in the other events
withstood Saturday challenge.
G31&Qmo
To Meet a
Family Emergency?
Stop Pacing! You can borrow the money you need
from us . . - and receive courteous, confidential
service. Arrange now and relieve your financial
worries.
Td I DIVISION
11 PACIFIC
I J
16 South Central
Jim Elbert,
P
. SPORTS
iL
Newcombe
Gets Fine
Chicago (UPI) Los An
geles Vice-president Buzzy Ba
vasi slapped a S300 fine on
burly right hander Don New
combe Saturday for breaking
the club's curfew.
The fine was the severest
ever meted out against ihe
lanky fast ball pitcher, who
in 1955 was fined a day's pay
for refusing to pitch at batting
practice.
"I can't understand Don,"
Manager Smokey Alston said.
"The club is going bad and he
stays out all night."
Alston said he and Bavasi
met with Newcombe in their
Chicaeo hotel room at 10:30
a.m. to discuss "Newcombe's
problems," then told him he
was fined $300 for his Friday
nisht escapade.
Newcombe, who arrived at
the ball park about an hour
later, went through a furious
vorkout. When he finished he
was a picture of fatigue and
perspiration.
"I have nothing to say
about anything," Newcombe
said in the dugout. "I did
wrong and that's all there is
to it."
Four Southern states, the
Carolinas, Georgia and Ala
bama, account for more than
two-thirds of the total value
of board woven goods m cot
ton manufacturing in the
United States. q
A-2 RESULTS:
Shot put Marion Elder, Wil
lamette? Christian. Eagle Point;
Benson, Madras; Parke. Molalla;
Kline, Kamier; Janr, oerra; ao
11 'z (new record).
High hurdles Vernon Lovelace,
Central; Brock. Myrtle Creek;
Jacobs, Reynolds; Snyder. Sher
wood; NoeL. Reedsport; Nelson, J.
City. :15.6. O
100 Rick Lamb. N. Marion: Tal
y,nf Mvsa- Murrav. M. Creek:
Paine. M. Creek: Canning. Rainier:
Links. Dallas. :10.2.
Mile Thomson, Douglas; Gram
son, Warrenton; Lamb. N. Marion;
Art. Gold Beach: Lahr, Elmira;
Kirby. Ccquille. 4:32.8.
Discus Christian, E. Point;
Lahr, Serra; Van Camp, Seaside;
Elder, Will.; Griffin, Cdquille;
Brieht. Central. 159-6 Vi (new rec
ord).
AAn Titilf UriiitT Mnlalla: Char
les Swingle, Phoenix; Wendt, Rain
ier; BarUy, sanay; jvictiusKy. ox.
Francis; Grove. Sutherlin. :52.1.
220 Jim Murray, M. Creek;
Brown, Molalla: Talbot, Nyssa;
Paine. MC; Hoefling. N. Marion;
Deesch, Reynolds. :ts:.
Broad jump R. Lamb. jm. Mar
ion, and Lovelace. Central, tied
first; Bender, Madras; Roehn, Sea
side; Martin, Bandeson; Cox, Scap
poose. 21-ll:i. (new record).
880 Thompson, uougias: rrauips,
Coquille; Gramson. Warrenton;
Skiwen, Silverton; Lamb. N. Mar
ion: Roberts, Sherwood. 2:01. (new
record). .
Javelin Tyler, Lakeview; Chris
tian, E Point; Serra. Oakridge;
Estacada, Rainer. 199-2 ,i (new
record).
Pole vault Darrell Stanley. Oak
ridge; Dick Britten, Central, and
Collingham. Dallas, tied second;
Myers, Sherwood, Roehn. Seaside,
Pugh Scappoose. and Hanby, Il
linois Valley, tied fourth. 13-1 Vz
(new record).
Low hurdles R. Lamb, N. Mar
ion: Lovelace, Central; Samuels,
Hood River; Jacobs, Reynolds;
Noel, Reedsport; Snyder, Sherwood.
20.7.
Relay Myrtle Creek; Nyssa;
Reynolds: Central; Newport; Phoe
nix. 1:33 (new record).
High jjimp Ken Ashley. Silver
ton: Raunch. Rainier, Johnson,
Lakeview. and Roehm, Seaside,
tied third; Scott, Siuslaw: Dexter.
Newport, Cruson. Stayton. and
Gober and Born. Henley. 6-',2 (new
record).-
o
OF PACIFIC F I A H C I
INDUSTRIAL
MM-
Phone SP 3-5308
Manager
VALLEY VIEW RACES, BILLED Chuck Davis, Ashland
fire chief, poses with the auto he'll drive in stock car races
this season in stock car races at Valley View Speedway near
Ashland. The 1958 slate of competition begins on Saturday
night, June 21. There will be a guaranteed purse ft $575 for
the first night. The program will include time trials, a trophy
dash, several heat races and a main event. This year 1948
through 1953 model autos will be raced. Competition will be
held every other week.
USC Gains
Over OSC,
Corvallis (UPI) Univer-useries Friday,
sity of Southern California! The Trjans went through
crushed Oregon State College,
15-0, Saturday to capture the
Pacific Coast conference base
ball title in the second con
test of the playoff series.
USC blanked the Beavers
7-0 in the first game of the
Legion Ball
Schedules
Announced
0
Medford this year is with
out a semi-pro baseball nine
for the first time in aood
meny seasons. But therirstill
will be a lot of diamondc-
tivity in tne lare spring ana
summer at Cheney field at the
south edge of town.
Both Medford and the Cen
tral Point Cheney Stud Amer
ican Legion junior baseball
clubs will have their home
home frays at the park. Cen
tral Point haPl4 tangles on
the Cheney diamond. Five of
these will be with Medford,
which has fourth other scuf
fles at the local park. That
means a total of 18 games at
Chenex field.
Two of the five games be
tween Medford and CP will
be district hassles. Also in
this district will be Grants
Pass, Klamath Falls and Lake
view. Central Point will have
hassles here also with Prine-
ville, Bend and Roseburg
Medford also has non-leaguer
here withe Roseburg and
hopes to fill four other open
dates.
Season Tickets
Season tickets, good for six
of the Medford contests at
Cheney park, go on sale
Thursday. They may be ob
tained from Keegan Town-
send, Legion post commander
and team manager, at the
Mail Tribune, and from
Weeks and Orr Furniture
store, Lamport's Sporting
Sporting Goods store, Western
Hot Coffee company and City
Electrical Supply store.
They are good at Cheney
field whenever Medford has
the role of host team.
Medford and Central Point
open their slates by meeting
each other gn Saturday night,
June 7, and Sunday after
noon, June 8.
MEDFORD SCHEDULE:
June 7-8 C e n t r a 1 Point here;
June 11 Roseburg here; June 15
'At Klamath Falls: June 22 Grants
Pass here: June-25 Klamath FfcJls
here; June 26 Central Point here;
June 28 Lakeview here; July 6
At ,-Lakeview; July 10 Central
PoiAl! here; July 15 Central Point
here: July 18 At Roseburg; July
20 At Grants Pass.
CENTRAL POINT SLATE:
June 718 Medford here; June
10 Roseburg here; June 12
Grants Pass here; June 14 Lake
view here: June 17 Medford here;
June 21 Klamath Falls here: June
22 At Klamath Falls (2 games;
June 24 As Roseburg: June 26
Medford here; June 29 At Grants
Pass; Juiv 1 Grants Pass here;
July 5 Prineville here; July 6
Bend here; July 8 Grants Pass
here- Julv 10 Medford here; July
12 At Prineville. (day); July 12
At Bend (night); July 13 At
Bend (day); July 15 Medford
here; July 20 At Lakeview.
SOC Bows
In Playoff
Portland (UPI) Lewis
and Clark and Oregon col
leges scored UDsets Friday to
gain the Saturday finals in
the NAIA District 2 baseball
tourney here.
Oregon college spilled Ore
gon Collegiate conference
champ, Southern Oregon 4 to
1 and L and C tipped Univer
Victory
and Title
hits in Saturday's game,
which was delayed more than
two hours while grounds
keepers revamped the infield
soaked by morning rains.
USC hiirler Bruce Gardiner
went all the way and allowed
only three hits. Gary Moore,
first of the Bevo hurlers, was
charged jiyith the loss. He
went seven innings.
Mike Castanon and Bill
Heath both homered for USC
and both blows went over the
outfield fence. Heath's was
good for three runs.
The Trojanspicked up one
runQn the first inning, added
four in the fifth and spread 1A
more runs oveiythe last three
irames.
Southern Cal will meet the
winner of the CXjniversity of
Portland - Occidental contest
Monday and Tuesday to deter
mine who will represent the
far west in the NCAA nation
al tournament. O
USC 15 17 0
OSC 0 3 2
Gardner and Heath; Moore,
Pearce (7), Burns (8), McFad
den (9) Paine (9) and Luby.
LC Pioneers
Victors in
NAIA Meet
Portland (UPI) ewis
and Clark college pushed Lin
field out of the way here .Fri
day to win the District 2
NAIA track and field cham
pionships 6334 to 59i4. Five
records were established in
the meet.
George Hinkhouse of Uni
versity of Portland ran the
440-yard low hurdles in :54.8.
Dale Hartman ran the 880 in
the record time of 1:56.3 to
break his own mark of 1:57.2
set in 1956.
Bud Crane of Linfield
tossed the javelin 215 feet,
rl3i inches, also breaking his
. 1 1 1 A A.
own recora wnicn was sei at
200 feet, 5 inches.
The Willamette relay team
of Skip Spence, Fidel Gavi
ola, Jack Berkey, and Dale
Hartman established a record
time of 3:24.9 to defeat Lewis
and Clark's defending cham
pions. n
Bill Machamer of Linfield
broke the 220 record with a
time of :22.2The old record
of :22.4 was held jointly by
Machamer, Rich Neal and
Pete Hopkins of Lewis and
Clark.
Bowling
VALLEY ROLLERS:
Standings:
Three Hits and a Miss
The Jokers
Four Marks
Goof Balls
RoUettes 37
W. L.
52 20
45 ',i 26i.i
43 29
38 24
35
36 36
Spare Pickers
Knlit and Mrs. 35 37
Nine Pins 28 i 43 "i
Missing Mrs 23 49
Alley Kats 22 50
Results: -
Three Hits 3 (O. Strom 4641
1748; The Jokers 1 (L. Morton 435)
1672.
Four Marks 3 (A. Bowman 423)
1628; Spare Pickers 1 (V. Reid 40o)
1586.
Goof balls 2 M. Booth 387) 14o7;
Nine Pine 2 (E. Sessions 408i 1441.
Rollettes 3 (B. Moulton 37b)
1380; Alley Kats 1 (S. Nissen 377)
1366.
Splits and Mrs. 4 (R. Mosser 437)
1557: Missing Mrs. O (D. Weber
356) 1435.
Split conversions: o. weber a-o-
10; A. Mitchell 5-8-10.
Napoleon had an army of
600,000 when he invaded
Four Records
In Corvallis
Murray 2nd
Corvallis Medford High
collected 13 points Satur
day in the stale A-l track
meet at Oregon State col
lege. Mike Murray was the
biggest Tornado point
getter with second in the
shot put with 53-8 Vi. John
Harvey was tied for third
in the pole vault at 11-8 and
George Koch fifth in the
broad jump with 21-53.
Quarier-milers Mike Rus
sell and Ron Reidi and the
880-yard relay team failed
to qualify in Friday pre
liminaries. Russell ran
third in his heat but at
least Qecond place was
needed to make the finals.
Jerry Stubblefield, Ash
land, was fourth in the
discus.
Corvallis Beaverton High
school, with Steve Pauly win
ning both hurdle events to
collect its only first places,
nosed out Grants Pass here
Saturday for the state A-l
fcQck banner.
The Beavers, helped by
Pauly's 26 markers, record
ed 53 points. Grants Pass'
second place total was 51
and Grant of Portland was
third with 49. Fourth place
went to another Portland
school, Jefferson, with 43.
Soft bailers
Will Start
Loop Action
Jackson County Softball
association season will start
on Thursday on the Camp
White field.
First game, at 7 p.m., will
match M and W Chain Saw
and the Central Point Che
ney Studs. At 9 p.m. the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
will oppose the Bureau of
Reclamation.
The Medford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the
National Guard and Par
sons . M o t o r s will have
Otearhs in the loop. One
more team may enter.
o
Sherman
Sports Car
Posts Win
Santa Barbara, Calif.
(UPI) Jack McAfee, Sher
man Oaks, and Dan Gurney,
Riverside, rjostedD wins in
Saturday's final qualifying
events for the ninth running
of the California sports Q:ar
races today over the Santa
Barbara airport course
McAfee drove his Porsch
Spyder to a six-second win
in the 22-mile race for modi
fied cars under 1500 CC. Ken
Miles of Hollywood, also in
a Pnrsch Snvripiv was sprnnH
followed byQBob Oker, Whit-
McAfee's winning average
was 76.01 mph.
Gurney, in a Ferrari, came
in four seconds aheadf Rich
ie Ginther, Santa Monica, also
in a Ferrari, in the 22-mile
event for modified cars over
1500 CC. Max Balchowski,
Hollywood, driving a Buick
Special, was third.
Gurney averaged 78S25
mph.
O
OSC's Tutle
Takes Match
Roseburg (UPI)
Leighton Tuttle of Oregon
State college Friday won
medalist honors in the Rose
burg Amateur golf tourney
here with a four-under-par
68. He had identical nines of
34.
Tuttle was ahead of Woody
Ball of Colwood in Portland
by four strokes.
RVCC Golfers
Go To Klamath
A team of approximately
35 Rogue Valley Country
club golfers is expected to vie
today in a match with Klam
ath Falls linksmen. The tus
sle will be at Reames Golf
and Country club, Klamath
Falls, with intial tee off time
at 9:30 a.m.
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication .
2287 Ves! Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Mill
Shattered
Encounter;
in Shot Put
Pauly won the high hurdles
in the record-tying time of
:14.4. He took the lows with
a fast :19.9.
Four records in all were
shattered and one other was
knotted.
In the javelin Glen Win
ningham, Grants Pass, staged
a Saturday comeback to suc
cessfully defend the title he
gained in 1957. He establish
ed a new standard in doing
it. On Friday Gary Stenlund,
David Douglas, heaved the
lance 215 feet IVa inches to
bust a mark set 10 years ago.
Winningham followed with
208-11. But on Saturday Win
ningham cast the spear
215-11, cracking the day-old
record.
Highly - publicized, Dyrol
Burelson,'' Cottage Grove,
busted the 12-year-old mile
standard with 4:21.4 and also
took the half-mile in 1:56.9,
one-tenth of a second off the
longtime mark. Burelson's
time is considered a modern
record.
Dan Moore, South Salem,
set a new broad jump dis
tance of 23-8 Vi1 in the Friday
prelims and North Salem
won the relay with a, record
time of 1:30.7. Dan Blade's
:22.8 in the 220-yard romp
was a record equaller.
Mike Snarlin took a first
in the pole vault for Grants
Pass with 12-714 Fred Thom
as, Grants Pass, and Craig
Cochran, Clackamas, tied for
top honors in the high jump
at 6 feet Vi inch. Cochran is
a former Crater high per
former. Others taking firsts were
Dick Brown, Grant, in the
shot with 57-8, Stan Miller,
Jefferson in 100 in :10.2 and
Hardy Spurgeon, Marshf ield,
in the discus, with 158 feet
Vz inch.
Scoring included Marsh-
tield 34, Washington 24. Cot
tage Grove 21 15, Roosevelt
ana south Salem 21 each.
Springfield 18, David Doug
las 17, Medford 14 and
CleQiland and North Salem
12 each.
0
A-l RESULTS:
High hurdles Steve Paulv
5reave.ton: Maryott, Grants Pas's;
Corvallis, and Eagle, Grant, tied
four; Bartlett, S. Salem. :14.4 (ties
Mile Dyrol Burelson, Cottage
? I' ..?.."" -veiana; A Oram,
r.": Wilson. Beav.; D. Douglas.
(new icuuraj.
Shot put Brown. Grant; Mur
ray Medford; Spurgeon, Marsh
field; Pauly, Beav.; Standidge, Bak
er; Larson, Marsh. 57-8
440 Stan Millar T . t
Grant; Matthews. Wash.; Bishop.
Drake, N. Salem. . -50.1.
100 Ray Renfro. Jeff.; Blade,
Springfield; Sand, S. Eugene; Glas
cpw. S. Salem; BardweU, Wash.;
a, c w uci I y , xvoose. :iu.z.
220 Han PlgHp . -kt
berry, Roosevelt; BardweU," Wash
Klett, G. Pass; Terry. G. Pass;
xicniro, jen. az.B. (ues record)
Low hurdles Pauly, Beav.; M
Renfro. .Tpff Mapvntt n n
Eagle, Grant; Coleman, Corv.;
Bankhoff PrinAviU -too
Relay N. Salem; " Beaverton; S.
oaiem; o. ,ugene; wasn.: 1:30.7
Discus Spurgeon, Marsh.; Mc
Gettiffan Rpav Rrmim rwn.
Stubblefield, Ashland: Mike Rose,
G. Pass; Harris. C. Grove. 158-'.
Javelin Glen Winningham. G.
Pass; Stenland. D. Douglas; Spur
geon. Marsh.; Curtis, Parkrose;
'uo. virani; Dunara, jviarsn. 215
11 (new record).
Broad jump Dan Moore, S
Salem- T? T?pnfi-n Jeff - TTnntat.
Marsh.: Riggin, Wash.; Koch. Med-
iora; seiiars, luamatn r ails. 23-
o;i. (new recora .
Pole vault Mike Sparlin, G.
Pass- Stonlanri T" rimtclac- Uir
vey, Medford, and Fowler and
.ueim, noose., xiea xnira; xteia,
Redmond, Lander, S. Eugene. M.
Renfrn .Tpff - T)nnahii Ppnrilpfnn
and Palmer, C. Grove) tied fifth.
Grant; Maust, Beaverton: Forman,
Cleve.; Bales, Grant; Mickle, N.
Salem. 1:56.9.
TTiffH liiTrtn HVaH Tnnmna fZmntm
Pass, and Craig Cochran, Clacka
mas, tied first; Rossi, Marsh., and
Hileman. Beav.. tied third; Phillips,
McMinnville, and O'Mara, and
Pierce, Wash., tied fifth. 6-V.
Eddie Machen
Reports Threat
- San Francisco (UPI)
Heavyweight boxer Eddie
Machen told police he was
threatened twice Friday by
a man who telephoned his
home and demanded $10,000.
Machen said the man re
fused to identify himself.
The boxer told authorities
the first call came in the
morning, and the man said,
"I want ten grand or you'll
have an accident." The man
called Machen and threatened
him again in the afternoon.
O
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Spahn Leads Braves Back
To First Place in 8-3 Win;
Dodgers Beat Cubs 9-4
By United Press International .
Southpaw Warren Spahn,
aided by three rapid-fire Mil-J
waukee homers, clicked oil
his eighth victory of the sea
son Saturday and led the
Braves back into first place in
the National League with an
8-3 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates:-
Spahn scattered eight hits
League Leaders
By United Press International
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. AB R. H. Pet.
Musial. St. L. 37 138 22 61 .442
Mays, S.F 43 174 37 70 .402
Spencer, S. F. 43 171 29 59 .345
Cepeda, S.F... 42 168 36 56 .333
Skinn'r. Pitts. 40 157 29 52 .331
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ward, Cle 34 95 14 35
Nieman. Bal. 31 99 16 36
Fox. Chi ... 38 155 21 56
McDgld.. NY. 33 123 21 43
Kuenn, Det... 41 157 24 53
.368
.364
.361
.359
.338
Home Runs
National league Walls. Cubs 13
Mays, Giants 13; Thomas, Pirates
13; Cepeda, Giants 12; Banks, Cubs
12.
American league Cerv, Athlet
ics 13: Jensen. Red Sox 9: Si e vers
Senators 7; Maris, Indians 7; Mi
noso, Indians 7; Triandos, Orioles
7.
Runs Batted In
National league Banks. Cubs 38
Thomas, Pirates 37; Mays, Giants
35; Spencer, Giants 34; Cepeda, Gi
ants 33. -
American league Cerv. Athlet
ics 40; Jensen, Red Sox 27; Gern
ert, Red Sox 26; F. Boiling, Tigers
23; Minoso. Indians 23; Vernon, In
dians 23; aievers, senators 23.
Pitching
National league Spahn, Braves
7-1; Purkey, Redlegs 5-1; Grissom.
Giants 4-1; McCormick, Giants
4-1; Elston, Cubs 6-2.
American league Turley, Yan
kees 7-1; Garver. Athletics 7-1
Sisler, Red Sox 4-1: Shantz, Yan
kees 4-1; Wynn, White Sox 5-2
Ford. Yankees5-2.
STANDINGS
FRIDAY'S RESULTS:
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5-3, San Diego 4-5
Phoenix 3-4. Portland 0-5
Vancouver 4-2, Sacramento 2-0
Spokane 9, Salt Lake 5 (10 in
nings) National League
Cincinanti 10. Philadelphia 1
Milwaukee 7, Pittsburgh 4 (1st)
Pittsburgh 12, Milwaukee 6 (2nd)
St. Louis 7, San Francisco 6 (1st,
lu innings)
St. Louis 8, San Francisco 1 (2nd)
u.ncago a, Los Angeles 2 (1st!
Chicago 10. Los Angeles 8 (2nd)
American League
Chicago 6, Detroit 5 (1st)
Chicago 4. Detroit 2 (2nd)
Washington 13, New York 8 (1st)
Washington 7. New York 2 (2nd)
Boston 2, Baltimore 0 (1st)
Baltimore 2, Boston 0 (2nd)
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 1 (1st,
morning )
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 6 (2nd,
afternoon)
Northwest League
Lewiston 6-0, Yakima 5-2
Eugene 6-6, Tri-City 5-5
Salem 10-4, Wentachee 45
International League
Rochester 2-6, Montreal 1-5
Richmond 6-3. Columbus 1-2
Buffalo -8-5, Toronto 1-11
Havana 4-2, Havana 0-2
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By United Press International
(Won-lost Records In Parentheses)
American League
New York at Boston Turley
(7-1) vs Baumann (2-2).
Cleveland at Kansas City Mc-
Lish (2-1) vs Herbert (0-1).
Chicago at Detroit Donovan
(2-5) vs Lary (5-4).
Washington at Baltimore Pas-
cual (2-3) vs Loes (0-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh Con-
ley (0-2) vs Friend (7-3). .
San Francisco at St. Louis
Antonelli (4-3) vs Jones (3-5).
Los Angeles at Chicaeo Wil
liams (0-0) vs Drott (2-1).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2)
Lawrence (1-3) and Purkey (5-1)
vs Sanford (4-4) and Semproch
(4-4).
Foot Brake Adjustment
and LINING CHECK
Main & FirSts.
'WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS
and walked only one on thej
mound, while at the plate he
chipped in with three hits and
a sacrifice fly.
Loser Ronnie Kline hardly
had time to settle himself be
fore the- Braves rapped him !
for three straight homers on
as many successive pitches in
the first inning. Hank Aaron
walloped his sixth, Ed Math
ews his 12th and Wes Coving
ton followed with his seventh.
All told, the Braves collect
ed 18 hits, with Aaron and
Johnny Logan getting three
hits apiece as well as Spahn.
Robin Roberts hung on for
his fifth victory of the season
as the Philadelphia Phillies
nipped the Cincinnati Redlegs,
5-4.
The Phils gave Roberts a
four-run lead in the first four
innings and scored the decid
ing run in the seventh on a
triple by rookie Chuck Es.e-
gian and Rip Repulski's sacri
fice fly. Joe Nuxhall was the
loser. O
Race Could
Result in
Junior Loop
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press International
Casey Stengels moaning
but the other managers are
laughing because maybe
just maybe there will be a
pennant race in the Ameri
can league this year after all.
Just a week ago a grim gag
was being told in the AL dug
outs that "The Yankees might
clinch the flag my Memorial
Day." But instead that holi
day produced a doubleheader
loss by the Yankees to, of all
people, the Washington Sena
tors, 13-8 and 7-2, to run their
losing streak to four games.
The San Francisco Giants,
leading the National league,
were tsrmilarly jolted in 7-6
and 7-1 losses to the St. Louis
Cardinals.
But, even though that cut
the Giants' lead over the Mil
waukee Braves to a single
game, it wasn't a shocker like
the Yankees' humiliation by
the Senators. While the Yan
kees were rolling up wins,
Stengel kept talking about
the 1935 Yankee team that
won 18 straight games then
lost nine straight now may
be somebody will listen to
him.
The panic wasn't on yet.
of course, because the Yan
kees still lead by 6Vz games
but it was stunning to see
the Senators out-slug the Yan
kees. As Roy Sievers smashed
three homers in the twin bill
and Jim Lemon two.
The Senators blew a six-run
lead in the opening game and
then came back to win when
Sievers and Ken Aspromonte
each clouted a three-run hom
er in the eighth inning. But
they led all the way in the
nightcap after Sievers and
Lemon homered in the first
inning. Chuck Stobbs won the
opener in relief while Pedro
Ramos went the route in the
second with a seven-hitter.
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Roberts was touched for 12
hits, including back-to-back
homers by Jerry Lynch and
Gus Bell in the fifth inning.
Snider Homers
Duke Snider, Don Zimrner
and Rookie Dick Gray each
hit homers in a 15-hit attack
that powered the Los Angeles
Dodgers to a 9-4 win over th
Chicago Cubs.
Snider hit his homer off
starter Glen Hobbie in the
third inning and then helped
chase the Cub starter with a
run scoring single during a
five-run rally in me fourth in
ning. Zimmer's homer was
the key blow in that uprising.
Carl Erskine started for the
Dodgers but was lifted in the
fifth after Ernie Banks hom
ered. Fred Kipp, who relieved
him, gained credit for the
victory.
Ken Boyer's 12th inning
homer gave the Cardinals a
10-9 victory over the Giants
and knocked San Francisco
out of the league lead.
Boyer connected for hit
eighth homer off Stu Miller.
The Giants led 8-1 after five
innings but starter Ray Mon
zant couldn't hold the margin.
Hal Smith's three-run homer
off Mike McCormick in the
seventh put St. Louis ahead,
9-8, but the Giants came back
to tie the score in the eighth
when Willie Mays singled
home a run.
Ray Jablonski and Orlando
Cepeda homered for the
Giants. Larry Jackson wag
credited with ihe victory.
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