Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1960, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1960, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texto Over Giants; Pirates Idle Cincinnati - UPD - When ever Bob Purkey takes the hill, the San Francisco Giants seem to roll over and play dead. They raked the slow-throwing Cincinnati hurler for 12 singles Monday, but mean while the Reds combed live Giant hurlers for 16 singles on the way to a 9-2 victory. The loss cut the Giants' lead to one game over idle Pittsburg!!. San Francisco's record is now 19-9, but it is 0-2 against Purkey and 0-3 against the Reds. Tonight, San Francisco planned to start either Mike McCormick (5-0) or Jack San ford (3-1) in an effort to end the Reds' whammy over them. Jim O Toole (3-2) was to take the hill fur Cincy. Strange Contrast Monday's 28 - hit barrage was a strango contrast to the Giants' recent home-stand in windy Candle stick Park where batters have combined to stroke the ball at an anemic .199 clip to date. Sam Jones and Purkey started and both clubs pecked away with single tallies here and there so that it was 3-2 Cincinnati going into the fifth. Orlando Cepeda and Hobie Landrith had knocked in the Giants' scores. In the fifth, the Reds turn ed the game into a rout with a four - run splurge off Stu Miller, who look over for Jones in the third. Key play was a slicing triple to right by Gus Bell with a pair of mates aboard. The Giants prolestcd that the ball had fallen foul, but the omnipo tent men in blue did not see it that way. 'Two Off Maranda j Bud Byerly, Georges Mar 'anda and Joe Shipley also hurled for the Giants with the 'Reds adding two more runs ,off Maranda in the eighth. ! The Giants, meanwhile, hit the ball hard but wore unable fto shake up Purkey. He was STANDINGS i w. San Francisco .... 10 ;Plttshur8h IB .Milwaukee Vi 'Cincinnati IS Cincinnati 15 3jOs Angeles 12 1st. Lnuls 11 C'hlcBRO 0 'Philadelphia 11 Prt. .5711 .M.I .545 .5311 .Mil .4211 .4117 .3111 .307 IMiindav's Remilts St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3 (nlRlitl Cincinnati A, San Fran. 2 (niRhtl Los AhKfles at IMllwnuKce, post "jionrd. rain , (Only games scheduled) AMKR1CAN LEAntfK ; w. I.. .Baltlniors 15 10 ChicaRO 14 10 INew York 12 9 Boston 1(1 10 .VoshlnKton 0 14 .Kansas City 0 18 Pet. .800 .503 .571 .500 .30 1 .380 OB 'Monday s nesulu . I Baltimore 2. Kan. City 1 (night) f (Only game scheduled) .NORTHWEST LEAGUK ' W. I.. EtiRene 13 5 iLewlbton 14 7 'Yakima 13 7 Trl Clly 7 13 'Salem fl 13 Wenatchee fl 14 Prt. .722 .(10(1 .850 .350 .315 .300 Monday's Results Wentachee fl. Eugene 4 Salem at Trl City, ppd., wind PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I,. Prt. Tacoina 1(1 11 Sacramento 17 13 Spokane 18 15 Seattle in 1(1 San Diego 16 18 Portland 14 18 Salt Lake 13 13 Vancouver 10 14 .5112 ,388 3lfl .500 .477 .488 .455 .410 Monday's nmulu Tneoma fl, Snn Dtrgo 1 Stilt Lake 0, Scramrnto 6 Vancouver 3, Spokant 1 (It in- Scuttle 3, Portland 3 Esperanto, universal 1 a n -gunge, was invented In 1887 by Dr. L. L. Zamehoff ot War jaw. VOTE FOR MARK BOYDEN t4 if".' ... igSA, 3, To Insure RELIABILITY ond EXPERIENCE for the COUN TY SURVEYOR'S OFFICE. Paid by Mark Bovden for Co. Surveyor Comm. T. Lytle, 608 Newtown, Chm. ' , ,1 ii I i ' J 1 FOR SALE loutiful 1958 Cadillac Sedan Original Ownar . . . Lew Milaaga Phone MU 9-1321 or MU 2-4181 ITUUIIU UU1 almost constantly in trouble but stirred up a witches' brew of knucklers, sliders and changes to continue his hex over the San Franciscans. Jones provides r classic il lustration of the difference San Francisco must expect on the road and at home. He has won four games at home while Tacoma Grabs Lead In PCI; Bevos Lose By JOE SANDERS Unitod Press International The Pacific Coast league has new league-leader today. It is the Tacoma Giants by a slim half game. The Giants moved onto the top rung by virtue of their 6-1 victory over San Diego Monday night and Salt Lake's 9-6 win over Sacramento. Getting all the milt-age pos sible out of eight hits, the Gi ants picked up their fourth straight vlctury. They forged into the lead with two un earned runs in the fourth in ning and cinched the victory with a four-run barrage in the seventh. Olhec Results The rest of the league lead ers kept right on the heels of the Giants, with Seattle trim ming Portland's Beavers, 3-2, on Bill Ilain's third homer, and Vancouver taking Spo kane, 3-1, on Howie floss' two- run homer in the 11th. For Seattle , Dave Stcn- house, despite the need for some relief helped in the eighth inning, picked up his fifth win in a pitching duel with Noel Mickelson, The Rai nicrs scored two runs on four consecutive singles in the first inning. After that, Mickelson yielded only a scratch single until Hain hit his home run. The Beavers got one run in the fifth on back-to-b a c k doubles by Jim Grecngrass and Don Taussig. They scored again in the eighth on a walk and consecutive singles by George Frccse and Nippy Jones after two were out. Home runs by Harry Bright and Joe Christopher and a pair of triples by Chick King paced a 14-hit Salt Lake at tack nnd gave the Bees an easy victory over Sacramento A six-run second inning by Salt Lake broke the game open nnd the Bees were never passed. Bright's sixth homer of the year put Salt Lake ahead, 1-0 Sacramento tied it in the sec ond and then came the bot tom of the inning and the Bees' six tallies. Gon Breaks Slump Goss' game winning blow on Vancouver's behalf broke a long slump. His ruund-lrip- pcr came in his first time at bat as he had been inserted into the line up in the 10th inning as a defensive measure. Pitcher Adopts New Delivery Chicago-IUPII -Chicago Cubs pitcher Don Cardwell was $1,000 richer at least today ail because he hid the hall from St. Louis Cardinal bat ters Sunday. Cardwell, who turned in a no-hlt, 4-0, win against the Cardinals, facing only 28 bat ters, said much of his success was due to a new windup he adopted-keeping the ball in his glove until delivery. He said this kept opposing batters from seeing how lie was holding the ball nnd thus figuring what type of pitch he would throw. The Cubs, grateful for Card well's performance in his de but for Chicago only three days after being traded from Philadelphia, gave Cardwell a new contract Monday. Forest Grove, Ore. - ll'PIl -Lewis and Clark walloped Pa cifc twice in Northwest con ference baseball action Mon day, 9-1 and 14-3. Ron Nedry hurled his fourth win against no defeats for the Pioneers in the opener. FIGHTS Bv I'nltrrt Prr.i lntrrnalttin.il New York Hnnnle Cohen. m1. New Rnehelle. N V . slopped Jim. my AitIut. MR',. New lork i7l. Baltimore. MH Marvin (Camtvt MfK a r 1 a n tt. Hfltj. Philadelphia, ouipnimen uon jnrnan. H!', l.i Angeles llOi. non-title-. Boston Tom MeNeeley. 112. Ar. linitlon. Mass , stopped L'll Hitler, 102, Germany (Bi. New Orleans, l.a Hank Casey. tfiH, San Finiu-lM-n. oulpomted Henry Hank. Kio. Detroit inn. &mm Will giving up the amazingly low total of nine hits He has lost three on the road and been shelled heavily. Vada Pinson had four hits for the Redlegs Monday night tu lead the swat parade. Ce peda and Eddie Bressoud had three safeties apiece for San Francisco. He made a brilliant defen sive save on a ball hit by Wil lie Davis and cleared the bases scoring Chuck Ortcl who had singled. The Mounties opened the scoring with a single run in the second on three walks and two singles. The run came in on a blooper to short right by Chuck Staniland. Spokane got its run in the eighth inning when Willie Da vis doubled. Phil Paine came on in relief of Hon Moeller and after getting the first two batters, hobbled an easy grounder to let Davis score. I.INKSCOIIKS: Tacoma . ... 000 200 00 ft B. 1 ban Diego 100 000 000 1 fl 2 Fisher and llaller: Hobaugh, Ku ava iRi and t'arrcon. Portland ., 000 010 (110 2 7 1 Seattle . 200 000 lOx 3 7 0 Mickel.son and Neal: StenhniiHn Schmidt 1(11 and Bevan. Sacramento 01 1 021 1008 8 n Salt Lake 100 110 OOx 0 14 I Mickelson and Neal: Stcnhouse SchmidK St and Bcvau. (II InniiiKs) Spokane 00 000 010 O01 4 1 Vancouver 010 000 000 02 3 8 3 Hethcl. I'almquist (7) and Pagti- aroni; Moeller, I'alne (Hi Hatten (III and Staniland. New Home of Giants Not Good Place For Hitters By HAL WOOD Unitod Press International San Francisco -(UPll - There's a creeping suspicion that Candlestick Park, the newest baseball yard in the country, is going to result in slashed salaries for hitters, booming increases for pitchers. And there also is the belief that some of the fans arc going to get mighty tired seeing scoreless games with home runs coining only once a week. The playing field isn't any bigger than many other parks. But the prevailing winds from left field make home run hit ting almost impossible for right-handed hitter s who make up Hie vast majority of major league baiters. The San Francisco Giants' Willie Mays hit the nail right on the head when he took one look at Candlestick Park and said: "This is no place for a bat (cr to win a salary boost." Take a look at the record: Nobody Scores Of the last five games played In the park against Philadelphia and Los Angeles, four of the games were shut outs. The other was a 2-1 af fair. There have been so many low hit games that the mana gers nre starting to feel com fortable with a one-run lead. The composite batting ave rage for all games played in Candlestick Park is .109. The Giants are batting a mlnlscule .231 there and their oppo nents only .107. "I guess you would have to say it's a pitcher's para- disc, says Manager Bill Rig ncy. "And our hurlers cer tainly have taken advantage of it. Of course, you also have to have fast men in the out field, men with strong arms And you have to be able to bunt and steal bases. You can't win on power alone in this park." Pitchers Sparkle AH this is making the carned-run averages of the pitchers look good and the batters exasperated. Young Mike McCormick, aged 21, has won five straight games this year and has an ERA of 1.51. Sam Jones, with a 4-2 record, is 1.01; Billy O'Dcll, who has lost three and Portland Club Releases Hurler Portland iW'I'-Tlie Portland Beavers gave former major league pitcher Don Johnson his outright release here Sun day. Portland manager Tommy Heath was forced to cut John son. 34-year-old righthander, in order to get down to the Pacific Coast League's 21 player limit. .lohnson had an 0-3 record and a 12.88 earned run aver- age at the time of his release Johnson posted 7 15 record for Toronto of the lnternation- (1 league last season. The Beavers now have 22 , players, but one, outfielder Joe Gaines, Is on the disabled list. TEAM TO PRACTICE Medford Bowling L a n 0 l' semi-pro baseball team will hold a practice sfssion tomor row night at Cheney lii id, tailing at p.m. MAIL TKIIUNI, Mt4r4, Or. Tvtriir, Miy 17, 10 Pros Sign ror i you Campaign By United Press International Ray Wietecha and John Houser, two typical National Football league linemen, are among the latest profession als to sign for the I960 cam paign. Wietecha signed for his eiglh season with the New York Giants, the league's Eastern division champions. Houser, an offensive guard for the Los Angeles Rams, is typical of the small college players who play in the NFL. He attended the University of Redlands, where the Rams train, and never was drafted by an NFL club. The Rams signed him as a free agent and now consider him one of tileir top young linemen. Ed Vereb, former Maryland halfback, has decided to try the NFL after playing Canad ian professional football the past three seasons for Van couver and signed with the Washington Redskins. The Buffalo Bills of the American Football league an nounced the signing of Ed Muclhaupt and Dave Girbert. Vel Heckman, former Uni versity of Florida tackle, has signed with the Boston Pa triot" .., the AFL. The Oakland Haiders of t.hp AFL announced they would play their i960 home games in San Francisco's Kezar Sta dium rather in that city' : i'.cw Candlestick Park. The Forty Niners of the NFL also ploy their home games at Ke.ar, which seats 59,000. won only one, has allowed only 1.80 runs per nine in nings. And so it goes. Mays, who is batting bet ter than .400 on the road, has averagrd only .318 in Candle stick Park. 'San Francisco keeps win ning in Candlestick Park," says Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers. "But I'd rather meet his club in San Francis co than on the road. They have all that power going to waste at home. They turn it loose on the road." Braves Release Al Worrhington By United Press International Al Wortliington, a right handed pitcher who has been bouncing between the majors and minors since he joined the Giants in 11)53, has been released outright to Minne apolis of the American asso ciation by the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox also optioned inficldcr Ray Webster to In dianapolis of the American association Monday on a 24 hour recall basis. These cuts reduced the Bos ton roster to the 25-playcr limit American league clubs must hit by Wednesday. The National league, which start ed a week earlier this year, reduced its rosters to 25 last week. The Kansas City Athletics got down to 28 men by send ing catcher Lou lloldener to Toronto of the International league. The Milwaukee Braves, try ing to strengthen their relief pitching, recalled right-hand er Ron Piche from Louisville of the American association They made room for him bv sending Chuck Cottier, a sec ond baseman, to Louisville on a 24-hour recall basis. The St. Louis Cardinals bought right-hander Ray Sa decki from Rochester of the International league and op tioned right-hander Bob Gib son to that club. Football Out At Brandeis Waltham, Mass. U'PD Bran deis University, which fielded a varsity football team for nine of its 12 years, has dropped the sport because of the difficulty in sponsoring "an adequate . . . squad." The injury - ridden Judges last year compiled a dismal record of seven losses and one tie. Overall, Brandeis won 34. lost 33 and tied four games In nine years of play. Intercolle giate football was instituted two years after the founding of the school in 1948. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Induitri! Rmdcntltl ShMt Mtl W$ik StainUu, G'lvnif4 and Copper Fabric if ton 2287 Wis! ttiiw J Z Tribune Trophy Won By Forrest Solomon Forrest Solomon, Blue, Lake, won the Mail Tribune trophy Sunday in the annual 16-yard tiapshoot for that award at Medford Gun club. Solomon and Henry Nieder meyer, Medford, each broke 100 straight clay targets and the Blue Lake man took the shootoff 25 birds to 23. Mendcnhall trophy for top gun among Class B and lower shooters in the event went to Ted Rice, Myrtle Creek. This Class B gunner's shattered pigeons numbered 99. High overall honors for the Saturday and Sunday tourney went to Enos Handy, Reeds port, with 426. Solomon was runnerup with 423. A Runnerup Niedermcyer took Class A runnerup trophy in the Sun day 16-yard firing and Max Weston, Medford, was No. 2 shooter in Class B with 98. William Mansfield, Ashland, and Vcrn Solomon, Winches ter, with 94 and 93 scores, re spectfully were five and sec ond -in Class C. Class D prize went to Hay Bartley, Myrtle Creek, with 92. Floyd Young, Talent, came next with 91. The 99 by L. A. Shepherd, Ophir, made him high veteran. Crystal Hilcman, Cottage Grove took the ladies trophy with 91. D. Loffelmacher, Junction City, was high junior with 94 and Gene Solomon, Blue Lake, took stibjunior prize with 83. George Black, Crescent City, Calif., was winner of the Jim Morris Memorial handi cap on Sunday with 97 count and runnerup honors were claimed by A. R. McAlcxan der, no town listed, with 94. Gene Hunt, Medford, fired the best doubles score Sunday, 47, to win Class 2. McAlexan dcr was second in the class with 44. Frank Clogston, Med ford, with 46, and Handy, with 44, were one-two in Class 1. Collins Breaks 100 Charles Collins, Roseburg, busted a perfect 100 on Satur day to win Class A in the Rogue Valley hundred, 16- yard event. Three others lied at 99. They were Orley.Milli gan, Roseburg, Forrest Solo mon and Dr. J. M. Adams, Klamath Falls. Flip of a coin gave Milligan No. 2 trophy. Three tied in class B with 99s and George Sherwood won on a flip. I he others were John Hurd, Eugene, and Han dy. Hurd took second trophy. Arnold Calahan, Klamath Falls, won Class C.with 91 and there was no runnerup. Manfield was Class D vic tor in this event with 97 and Floyd Young followed with 94. Duane Culbertson was top junior with 96 and Crystal Hilcman high lady with 84. In the Chester Wood handi cap, Harry Elden, Central Point, was a repeat winner on the first 50 for the perpetual prize with 49 birds and Enos Handy took the honors for the Florey Cops Kart Main Rogue River - Dick Florey, Medford, won the main event Sunday at Rogue Kart speed way. Jack Wood. Grants Pass, second and Charles (Red) Bruce third. The races was for 15 laps. Victory in the 10-Iap chal lenge race was Boon Bun dock, Grants Pass. Florey finished second and Dale Casey. Shady Cove, third. Richard Milton, Grants Pass, was winner in the run for junior and novice drivers. Wood was second. Third was taken by Larry Milligan, Medford. Bundock drove home first In the Class A affair with Florey runnerup. ENTERS OLYMPICS Rome-iVPt-Malaya today be came the 88th nation to enter this summer's Olympic Games. HAWKINSON Jf I IS GOING TO HAVE A III I BIRTHDAY! If I Witch Your Daily Papr 95 Miny Shootofii Shootoffs for nine other prizes in this event were held on Sunday afternoon. Tom Mehl Sr., Glendale, and Virgil Bewley, Medford, tied for sec ond laurels and Mehl won the extra 18 to 18. Elden, Paul Culbertson, Medford, and Charles Skeeters, Prospect, had 93s and split the prize money. E. Cahoon, no address giv en, took the fourth award by winning an extra over Bill Bryant, Ashland, after each scored 92s. Ed Pease, Med ford took the fifth award with a 91. Rice broke 23 to 22 by A. E. Mansfield, Ashland, and 21 by H. M. Shirtcliff, Myrtle Creek, to take sixth award each had a 90 in the regular. It took three shootoffs for George Voytilla, Dillard, to cop seventh prize after he tied with four others at 89. And, two runoffs were required be fore Ray Coleman, Jackson ville, claimed the eighth award from six others. Forrest Solomon won out in three ex tras after he and others shot ninth high scores of 87. Tenth prize went to George Black, no address listed, after four tied at 86. Everett Armstrong, McKen zie Bridge, and Forrest Solo mon, took the backer upper tourney on Saturday evening with 59 out of 60. . full 100 by shattering targets. Medford Netters Tough When Under, Pressure in Oregon Titular Tourney When the pressure was on Gary Cummings and John Shaw buckled down and made "fabulous" shots. That's what Coach Bob Huff reported In telling of the play that won the Oregon high school doubles cham pionship for the two Medford Wenatchee Raps Ems In NL Play By United Press International It was a ,case of playing both ends against the middle Monday night in Northwest league action. And the way things ended up, the middle and tail end benefited while the league leading Eugene Emeralds suf fered for their work. The long ball turned the trick against the front-running Oregon club as Wenat chee, hoveling in the cellar with six victories in 20 starts, defeated their visitors, 6-4. The only other league con test scheduled between Salem and Tri-City, at Kennewick, was postponed because of wind. Due to the defeat, Eugene lost a half-game to every team but Wenatchee which picked up a full contest on the Em eralds, A three-run homer by Ben Brown, who had account ed for the first inning Chief tally with a double, knotted the score 4-4 in the bottom of the eighth. Wenatchee catcher Don Whitcomb drove home the winning run and scored him self with a two-run round tripper in the last of the ninth. A double-header is on tap tonight at Kennewick be tween Salem and Tri-City and Yakima travels to Lewiston. Forgetful Boxtr Draws Laughs Boston - (IIP1) - Heavyweight Johnny Twohads stepped into the glare of the ring lights at Boston Arena Monday night and stripped off his robe. The crowd of 3,724 fight fans screamed their delight. Twohads forgot his boxing trunks. District 6 Track Tiffs Saturday High school track and field season on southern Oregon ovals will come to a close this Saturday with two district meets. District 6 A-l schools will have their meet on Saturday on the Crater high field at Central Point. District 6 A-2 thinclads vie at Southern Ore gon college in Ashland. While this contention is go ing on St. Mary's will be car rying the colors of Medford and Jackson county in the state B meet at Springfield. That engagement is set for Friday and Saturday. Grants Pass and Medford are expected to be the main contenders for A-l team hon ors. To a great extent, how ever, the team title rivalry will be secondary to qualify ing men for the slate meet on Friday and Saturday, May 27 and 28 at Eugene. First and second places in each event for state and first places, par ticularly, are expected to be well-distributed among the schools. Subdistricts Held North and south subdistrict meets for A-2 schools were held last week end with Douglas winning the Umpqua area tangle and Phoenix cap turing the Rogue Valley af fair. Scores in the north were Douglas 1 5 1 :! j , Sutherlin 122'4, Myrtle Creek 733i, Riddle 31 ', Glide 30 and Oakland 9. First three places in each event made the full district meet and Douglas, Sutherlin Myrtle Creek, Rid dle and Glide will have en tries against Phoenix, Rogue River, Henley, Eagle Point and Illinois Valley. players last Friday and Sat urday at Oregon State college in Corvallis. Once the Black Tornado netters got into stride in the Saturday tussles there were no weak spots in their play, Huff remarked. He said their volleying at the net was a big factor In victory. In their semi-final and final matches, Cummings and Shaw dropped their first sets and trailed in their second sels. It was nip and tuck until they broke loose, according to the coach. Huff reported that the two seniors played the besl tennis of their carrers. He mention ed the fact that this was their second time in the tate tour ney helped the Tornado stars but pointed out that the tournament this time was tougher than the one last year. Derby Winners Are Preakness Picks Baltimore, Md. - lUPr - Ve- netian Way, Bally Ache and Victoria Park, who ran 1-2-3 in the Kentucky Derby, ap pear to be in a class of their own for Saturday's 84th run ning of the Preakness. The field for the second leg of the triple crown series for three-year-olds is expected to be the smallest in 10 years about half the size of the 13 horse field which competed in the derby May 7 at Churchill Downs. RROW sizes 1 4 Vi through 17 mostly stripes and plain colors sleeve lengths from 32 through 35 LIMIT of 14 shirts per customer. Orioles Win In Row; Gain On American By FRED DOWN UniUd Prats International Manager Paul Richard's faith in a rookie who hit .000 in two previous trials has paid off to make the Baltimore Orioles a dark horse contend er in the American league race. "I know he'll field well and I'm convinced he'll hit," Richards told skeptical ex perts who were consigning the Orioles to the second di vision. "And, if he does, we'll be tougher than anyone thinks." Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady fiolfers play for May 12 was a "Braggers event." Winners were - A group, Mrs. Mahr Reymers; B group, Mrs. Ed Radzweit; C group, Mrs. Floyd Somers: D group, Mrs, L. T. Anderson; 9-hole C group, Mrs. Royal E. Bebb; and 9-hole D group, Mrs. Rob ert Mclntyre and Mrs. Dan H. Adams tied. March-April ringer tourna ment winners were A group. Mrs. Wm. Schei; B group, Mrs. L. R. Smith; C group, Mrs. Wm. Cowning; D group, Mrs. Wm. Williams; 9-hole C group, Mrs. Galen Sanner, and 9-hole D group, Mrs. John Nuich. Play will be medal on Thursday, May 19. Golfers will also have their second play on the RVWG trophy. MAY 19 PAIRINGS (Ladies nre to contact, others in their threesome. I Mesdames Keith Bates. Kenneth Teeter, Lew Bates; Mahr Reymers. John Jensen, Joseph Moore; Novle T. Vincent. Lloyd Brooks. Rose Jane Bunch; Wm. Schei, R. B. KniRht. Jerry Olson; Harvey Woods, L. Paul Walker, Jack Eidswick; Rav Frisbie, Frank Tamney, Ber nard L. NuttinR; B. D. Mitchell, Thomas Teutsch. Walter Shaylor; Russ Acheson. Gloria Smith. Frank Benesh; Ed Milne. T. A. Culbert son Jr. Mesdames Wm. Cowning, Tlussell HoRue. Wm, Williams; Howard ScrogRin, Jack Six, R. Ren Taylor; Kd Simmons. Alton Hart. R. E. Hcysell; Robert Morris. Richard Swan. Ralph Barclay: Ken McHurIi, Dick House, Wayne Safley; GeorRe Pearson. Robert DeLorme. Law rence Buonocore; Robert Hart. Edw. C. Nave, R. M. Sorenson; Randall Gifford. Richard Rementerfa. W. H. Pyle; Ira Smith, Max Millhollin. Benton Smith; C. H. Barrell, Earl E. Nelson. Charles Gustafson; Tom Tubbs, W. L. Stark. Floyd Somers; Galen Sanner, Reese Alexander, Glen Fabrick; Al Williams, L. T. Anderson, Warren Bayliss; Richard Schwann. M. Donald McGcary, Lou C. McLaughlin; S, V. McQueen, Len G. Melville. Leonard Schildt. 9-Ilole Play Mesdames G. F. Flint. J. A. Dickey. Robert Mclntyre: Dick Whiting. James Cummins, Charles Williamson; Paul Haviland, Glen Branlund. Dan H. Adams; R. R. Parsons. David Lowry. John Nuich; Ralyh Odell, Paul Lea. S. L. Stark; James Pollard, John Raapke; Wm. Brooks; Carl Kcllenberger, Royal E. Bebb, Richard Alley; Walter Graff, Jim Ouincy, Fred Holmes; George C. Flanagan. Leo Radke. Alex Petersen (Ashland); Jack Moreland. Georgo A. Barnum: Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Thomas McFad dcn. (Other members wishing to be paired shnuld contact Mrs. R. Ren Taylor, SP 3-2943. t Burleson Will Face Elliott Eugene - (UPll - Dyrol Bur leson of Oregon, America's fastest miler will race world record holder Herb Elliott of Australia at the Modesto. Calif., relays May 28, it was disclosed today. Burleson ran a 3:58.6 mile against Stanford's Ernie Cun Hffe here last month. Elliott holds the world mark of 3:54.5. Coach Bill Bowerman of Oregon said Burleson asked to race against Elliott and added "I figure it'll be good exper ience for him to run against the world's best." ' S HIRTS $099 values to $5.50 discontinued numbers in sparkling condition. MAIN AT CENTRAL Fifth Gome Sole Hold League Lead Ron Hansen, a 22-year-old, 6-foot, 3-inch shortstop, horn, ered in the fifth inning to give the Orioles a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City .Ath letics and lifted them into sole possession of first place. Fifth Straight It was the Orioles' fifth straight win, their longest winning streak since the last week of the 1958 season, and put the team in the best posi tion it has been at this stage of the season since it moved to Baltimore. The Orioles now lead the second-place Chicago White Sox by a half-game. Hansen's homer off Ned Garver gave the Orioles a 2-0 lead and turned out to be decisive when Dick Williams singled home a Kansas City run in the seventh. The run was charged to Arnold Port ocarrero although Williams hit was off Jack Fisher, who then retired the side and shut out the Athletics in the last two innings. Jackie Brandt homered in the first inning to give the Orioles their first run. The Cincinnati Reds routed the San Francisco Giants, 9-2, for their 10th triumph in 12 games and the St. Louis Card inals scored three runs in the ninth inning to beat the Phil adelphia Phillies, 5-3, in Na tional league games thnt pro vided the only other Monday action in the majors. Los An geles' scheduled game at Mil waukee was rained out in the second inning. LINKSCOItlCS: St. Louis ... 000 001 103 9 0 Phila 001 001 0103 1 1 0 Mizell. Broglio (8) and H. Smith. Sawatski Owens. Farrell i9i and Neeman. Winner Broglio U-l). Loser Owens 2-4 1. HR Dark, Spencer. San Fran. . 011 000 0002 12 4 Cincinnati 111 040 mx 16 0 Jones. Miller (3). Byerly (Si. Ma randa (6l, Shipley (S j and Lan- nritn. Journey ana uaiiey. Loser Jones (4-3 1. Baltimore .100 010 0002 S 0 Kan'asCity 000 000 1001 6 fl Portocarrero. Fisher (71 and Courtney. Garyer, Kiely i!)) and Chiti. Winner Portocarrero (3-0). Loser Garver (0-3 1. HR Brandt, Hansen. Only Rames scheduled. 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