MEDfOHD MAIL TRIBUNC MEDFOHD. OREGON
8UNDAY. JUNE t. ItlS
Dodgers Win, Keep HL Lead;
Giant, AL Games Under Lights
Unitad Prasa International
The Lot Angelei Dodgers
clung to their thread like
lead atop the National league
Saturday when they capital
ized on Ron Santo'a teventh
inning error to beat the Chi
cago Cubs, 9-5.
At the same time, the St.
Louis Cardinals stayed right
on the Dodgers' heels, only
three percentage points be
hind them, by downing the
New York Mets, 4-0, on Er
nie Eroglio's third two-hit
victory of the season.
With the score tied at 3-3,
the Dodgers seized on San
to'i error to score three runs
in the seventh and wrap up
the contest. Santo drew the
error when he allowed Wal-
ly Moon'a fly to drop from
his glove after colliding with
Billy Williams
That put two men on base
and Maury Wills ' single
drove in one of them. An in
field out and another single
by Ron Fairly produced two
more runs.
Reliever Ron Perranoski
boosted his record to 7-1 al
though tagged for a two-run
homer by Santo in the ninth.
Pinch hitter Merritt Ranew
also had a two-run homer for
the Cubs while Tommy Davis
homered for the Dodgers
Broglio, who held the
Mets to two hits on opening
day also, had a no-hitter go
ing (or o 2 3 innings before
Chico Fernandez lined a sin
gle past third baseman Ken
Boyer. Rod Kanehl's ninth in
ning single was the only oth
er hit off Broglio, who struck
out 10 and registered his sixth
victory, four of which have
been shutouts.
Roger Craig, who yielded
all four Cardinal runs, lost
his seventh straight and now
is 2-9.
Speedy Vada Pinson's base-
running led the Cincinnati
Reds to a 1-0 victory over
the Philadelphia Phillies and
made southpaw Jim O'Toole
the National league's first 10-
game winner.
Pinson stretched a ninth
inning double into a triple
by disregarding third base
coach Reggie Otero's sign to
hold up and then scored the
only run of the game on
Daryl Spencer's sacrifice fly
O'Toole allowed only four
hits and struck out seven in
bringing his record to 13-3.
Loser Art Mahaffey, now 2-8,
suffered his sixth straight de
feat although giving up only
six hits.
Al McBean held the Mil
waukee Braves scoreless on
two hits over the last BVi
Innings after relieving Vern
Law to pace the Pittsburgh
Pirates to a 6-4 triumph. The
victory was McBean's sixth
in seven decisions.
Milwaukee starter Lew
Burdette lasted less than two
innings, during which he was
charged with four runs and
five hits. The loss, however,
went to Tony Cloninger when
Bill Mazeroski singled off him
in the seventh to break a 4-4
tie.
San Francisco was at Hous
ton in a night game. All
American league action Sat
urday also was scheduled at
night.
STANDINGS
I'alte Press InurnaUeaal
NATIONAL UVai
tV. I. Prl CB
Loe Angeles II 13 JT
Si. Louis Si 1 Jn
San Francisce 31 1 3
Chicago 31 IS S5 1
Cincinnati .. ... IT Jl 3
Pittsburgh 37 3T .SO 4
Milwaukee IS IS .471 .V,
Houiton 13 32 .41S S'
New York 11 3) 37S 10
I 'playing Saturday mghu
St. Louit no oio too a o
New York .. 000 000 0000 1 I
Broglio (6-31 and McCarvcr;
Craig. Bearnarth (Ot and Sherry.
S. Taylor 9i. LP Crate ll-9).
Los Angelea 101 001 3119 13 3
Chicago 010 003 001 S 10 3
Podrea. Sherry l Si, Perranoski 17)
ana Hoseuoro. cammi (St; Hunt,
Elston t7i. Brewer 19) and Ber
tclh. Schaffer 7. WP Per
ranoski (7-1). LP Elston ll-ll.
HRS Ranew (3nd). T. Davia (4lhl,
Santo (7thi.
AMERICAN LEACl'K
(As .1 rrta
Baltimore 31 11
Chicago : 31 11
New York
Minnesota
Kansas City
Boston ..
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Detroit
17 m
17 14
1 14
13
IS 30
11 10
11 111
Prt.
604
J93
374
J10 ',
.4011 g
.404 71,
.447 g
.440 ft'i
Washington 1 30 J4J It
t-saturaay games au mgnu
PACIFIC COAST LEAGt'l
(As of Friday)
touikera Division
w. t.. Prt.
Dallas-rt. W. 31 33 .3.14
San Diego 31 IS .344
10 37 .491
IS 30 .49
IS 31 J80
Okla. City .
uenver
Salt Lake
NorUisra Division
W. 1..
Tacoma 31 33
Spokane 30 30
Portland 30 37
Seattle 34 10
Hawaii 33 39
Milwaukee ... 301 100 000 4 11 1
Pittsburgh . 130 000 llx S II 0
Burdette. Cloninger ill and Tor
re: Law. McBean (4i and Bur
gess. HR Mathewa. Milwaukee.
NORTHWEST LEAGU
(As al Friday)
W. I..
Lewliton 19 10
Yakima 14 17
Tri-City 20 20
Salem 23 20
Wenatchea 19 34
Eugene S .12
Cincinnati ..- 000 flfto 0011 0
Philadelphia 000 ono noo o 4 n
O'Toole and Edwards; Mahaf
fey and Dalrymple.
Baseball
Douglas MacArthur Lays Down
Law Bluntly To Track Group
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
NaUonal League
Los Aneeles 4 inicaio 1
New York 3 St Louu 3 might)
Cincinnati at Phlla. (Ppd. rain)
Milwaukee Pittsburgh S Inllhtl
Houston 2 San Fran. 1 (10
Inns., night)
amrlrsn l.eaeue
Boston al Baltimore rpa.. rami
New York - (DM - General
Douglas MacArthur had to
"lay the law down" but the
United States finally seemed
assured today of presenting
its best track and field team
against Russia at Moscow
next month.
Stripping aside all diplo
macy, the 83-year-old general
who had been personally se
lected by President Kenne
dy to settle the differences
between the Amateur Athlet
ic union and National Colle
giate Athletic association, is
sued his decision in cold,
blunt terms both sides could
easily understand.
MacArthur e m p h a sized
"this decision is final" and
11 caused the NCAA-support
ed United States Track and
Field federation (USTFF) fi
nallv to yield to the AAU.
Specifically, MacArthur
told the USTFF "as clearly
si I can make use of the Eng.
lish language" that the AAU
Is the sole sanctioning pow
er for open track meets.
That includes the National
AAU championships at St.
Louis. June 21-22. and the
general warned the USTFF
not to interfere wltn "tree
participation" in any AAU
sDonsored event.
It marked the third time
this week MacArthur had
ment which ended here Fri-
to explain his position to the
college srouD and he left
little doubt he was annoyed
In the face of MacArthur's
dictum, the USTFF finally
agreed not to bar any athletes
under its jurisdiction from
AAU .- sponsored meets.
Prior to the USTFF's ca
pitulation, several other af
filiated groups of the NCAA the AAU championships,
had sought to prevent col- from which the teams to com
lege athletes under their jur- pete in the dual-meet against
isdiction from taking part in 1 Russia will be chosen.
State Bowlers Do Well
n Milwaukee Tourney
Portland - State bowlers
demonstrated strong kegling
skills in the just - completed
Tournament of Champions at
Milwaukie Bowl by copping
32 of the tournament's top 60
places.
A total of 429 bowling
ams, . including men s
women s, ana junior entries.
Friday Action
Sees SF Drop
Fifth Straight
United Prtst International
Three is a crowd but four
U ridiculous.
So. three cheers for clair
voyant Warren Giles, who is
rleht on the old bazoo with
his pre-season prediction of
"a real tight race" in tne na
tional league.
Of course, good old Warren
makes more or less the same
prediction every year but that
doesn't alter the fact that he
looked like a prophet Friday
with a virtual four-way tie
for first place in his circuit,
Actually, the Los Angeles
Dodgers were ahead by
whisker with a .866 percent
age but Identical .564 figures
by the San Francisco Giants,
St. Louis Cardinals and Chi
cago Cubs added up to an un
common crowd at the top.
Carl Warwick's 10th Inning
single which gave Houston a
2-1 victory over San Francis
co Friday night helped create
the snarl when it knocked
the Giants off the top rung
for tne first time since May 6.
It was SF's fifth straight loss.
Warwick, an ex-Cardinal
who has boosted hit batting
average 45 points during the
past three vvecks to its pres
ent .320, came through with
his game-winning blow off
loser Gaylor Perry after Colt
rookie Rusty Staub's ninth
Inning homer off Giant starter
Bob Bolin had tied the score
at 1-all.
The Giants managed only
five hits in all off Ion Notte
bart in seven innings. Houston
reliefer Hal Woodeschick, a
journeyman who has suddenly
found himself this year, al
lowed only one other bingle In
three Innings to pick up his
fifth win in tlx decisions.
Chicago 7 Kansas City 1 (night)
Minnesota o los Angeies
iffhtl
Cleveland a Washington I (night)
Boros Has
Lead In
Buick Open
Grand Blanc, Mich. (UPO -Julius
(Moose) Boros stretch
ed his lead to four shots, big
George Bayer fired a $5,700
ace and Sam Snead's current
consecutive money winning
record was snapped in the
second round of the Buick
Open Golf championship
Saturday.
The easy - going Boros mo-
eved over the long Warwick
Hills Golf club course to add
a one under - par 36-35 71
to a first round 66 for a 137
total. That put him four fat
shots In front of Canada's
George Knudson, southpaw
Bob Charles of New Zealand
and the giant Bayer.
The six-foot, five-Inch
Bayer, noted as golfs long
est hitter, proved his deftness
with the short irons too, when
he holed out the tixth ace
of his career a six Iron
shot on the 171 yard eighth
hole to win a $5,700 Buick
Sntad Out of It
And Snead, who had cashed
checks in 54 consecutive tsur
nament appearances since
1958. shot a triple bogey sev
en by four-putting the final
hole for his second straigni
77, which caused him to be
cut as the field was nar
rowed to the low 75 and ties.
Snead's act was deliberate,
because the slammer wanted
no part of tomorrow's two
closing rounds, which start at
6:30 a.m. (est) because the
first round was washed out
Thursday. Thus his pitter
puttering allowed him to
avoid 36 holes in one day
and the early rising which
at 52 the mashie millionaire
has come to dislike.
competed in the tournament
this year and rolled for a
$6,500 prize fund. All en
trants finished either first or
second in their respective Ore
gon bowling leagues in or
der to be eligible for this
event,
Top money of $525 was
won in the men's team divi
sion by Dick Whitaker Au
tomotive Service, rolling out
of Timber Lanes in Portland
Men's singles title was won
by Ron Gunderson of Mad
ras, who scored a hefty 1153
with handicap.
High scratch scries for the
tournament was counted by
Jerry Jensen, of Gateway
lanes, Portland, with a 666,
and for the women, Ruth Cun
nlngham of Salem with a
596. Both keglers won a bo
nus vacation in Las Vegas,
Nev. High single games in
the tourney were blasted by
Jensen with 256 for the men
and VI Phillips of Salem for
the women with 248.
Prt. CB
.S!3
.330 3
.491 .Vt
.400
.463 7
Prt. GB
.044
.000 3
.303 3 '
.333 3
.442 9
.300 10 '4
Tri-City
Nine Halts
Lcwiston
United Prett International
Tri-City nipped Lewiston't
nine - game winning streak
in the bud in Northwest
league action Friday night
and Eugene rose to the giddy
percentage heights ot .200.
Tri-City took Lewiston 12
10. Yakima handed Eugene its
32nd defeat with a 7-3 win in
the opener but Eugene won
the nightcap 1-0. Wenatchee
took Salen 7-4 in the other
game.
Tri-City got four runs In
the ninth to take Lewiston.
They came on two singles.
two doubles, a triple and two
Lewiston errors. Let Kuhnz
of the winnert hit a three-run
homer In the seco.id and
Brian Dye and Bill Meyer of
the losers clouted solo
homers.
Wenatchee got six runs in
the third inning on four hits
nd two errors to sink Salem.
Moe Mohardt and Phil Bor
ders each had doubles during
the big frame. Rollie Petran-
ovich of the losers had a two-
run homer In the fifth.
Fred Alworth tossed a
three- hitter as Yakima won
over Eugene in the opener,
Andy Rubilotta of Eugene
came back with a three-hit
ter in the second game to win
it as the Emeralds got the
game's only run in the first
frame.
Griffith Regains Title With
Split Decision Over Rodriguez
B 9
Detroit 8 New York 4 (night)
Psplflr Coast Leaaue
Portland 6 Seattle l tut i
tnnlngsi
Seattle a r-aruana i Mnai
Hawaii 9 Denver 3
Salt Lake 7 Dallas - For
Worth 3
san uiego 3 UKianoma iuy
Spokane 9 Tacoma 3
Northwest Leaaue
Yakima 7 Eugene l tiai gamei
Eugene 1 Yakima 0 I3nd game)
wenatcnee f oaiem
Tri-City 12 Lewiston 10
SUNDAY'S GAMES
National League
jii AnnHM at umcaan
San Francisco at Houston (night)
St. Louis at new Tora. z
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 1
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1
American League
Minnesota at Loa Angriee
Chicago at Kansas City
New York at Detroit
Cleveland at Washington
Boston at Baltimore
$100,000 Times 27.4
Years Equals a Billion
Chicago - (WD - When
the government talks about
spending billions ot dollars
we sometimes forget lust how
much money that it says
Anthony Downcs, Board
Chairman, Real Estate Re
search corporation.
If you spent $100,000
day, seven days a week, it
would take 27.4 years to
spend $1 billion, he said.
Br JACK CUDDY
UP! Sports Writer
New York -tVFt- Emile Grif
fith employed harder punch
ing in the exchanges ta win
the welterweight crown a rec
ord third time Saturday night
on an avenging split decision
over Luis Rodriguez, shortest
termed undisputed champion
in welterweight history.
Griffith entered the ring
for the nationally televised 15
round tight as one ot the .'1
men who had won the welter
weight title twice. But he j
emerged as the first to take
the 147 pound title three
times.
Cuban Rodriguez of Miami
Beach lost the title he had
won from Griffith of New
York on March 21 after
tenure ot only two months
nd 18 days - the shortest on
record tor any undisputed ti
tleholder In the 138-year his
tory of the division.
Johnny Bratton of Chicago
had held a share of the world
crown - the National Boxing
association's portion - In 1051
for two months and five days;
but he was only a partial
champion.
Each fighter weighed 146vs
pounds and the betting was at
even money when they en
tered the ring before an esti
mated 8,000 in Midlton
Square Garden.
And at the end ot 15 rounds
during which there were no
knockdowns - the three ring
officials came up with a split
verdict. Referee Jim Devlin,
who had a very busy evening
breaking the clinches, favored
Griffith on a rounds basis,
9-6. Judge Tony Rossi agreed
with him, 817; but Judge Joe
Armstrong had Rodriguez
ahead, 10-5.
The United Press Interna
tional favored Rodriguez, 8-6-
1. A poll of 24 writera at the
ringside had Rodriguez win
ning on a 17-6-1 basis.
It wat a see-saw fight in
which Rodriguez landed by
far the greater number of
punches with hit long, straight
left jabs, hit tneak rights,
and his bar rases to the body.
Rodriguez fought from a
dancing, in-and-out pattern,
that baffled Griffith at times
and made him so angry In the
10th round that he chased
Luis about the ring, swinging
his fists like a hammer slayer.
but not landing enough to win
the round on the United Press
International sheet, nor on the
sheets of the two Judges.
The only blood was spilled
In the last round when the
swelling left cheek of Griffith
began to bleed slightly.
Griffith, apparently t h
harder puncher, buckled Rod
riguez' knees with shots in
the first, eighth and 13th
rounds. But Emilo himself
was stunned twice by right
to the head In the teventh.
The final round, which the
UPI gave to Rodriguez, was
cored In favor of Griffith by
referee Devlin and Judge Ros
si. Rossi's award of that session
to Griffith also gave Emlie
the title. .
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AUTO THEFTS
Chicago - OIPD - Most of this
city's auto thefts occur be
tween 9 p.m. and 4 a.m., re
ports the Chicago Police de
partment. More than 60 per
cent of arrests tor auto theft
in past years were persons un
der 18. The department said
5 per cent of auto thieves
are joyriders who steal be
cause the opportunity exists
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Salem - OIPD - Rural school
districts cannot participate In
the National Defense Educa
tion Act program, Atty. Gen.
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NEW PROGRAM
Portland - OIPD - Portland
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leading to a graduate degree
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school officials said Friday.
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