Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 31, 1954, Image 9

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Herald and news., May 31, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. MAY 31, 1GT.4 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE nn Alturas Dumps Lumberjacks 15-5 Alluian' powerful M-nil-pm bull dull luo.-.eneil up un (III! I.UliMllcIO l.lllntMirlat'kn yrM"l'tliiy iillrrnoun Willi a heavy IiIIIIuk iilliirk 'bin net the Marks down lo it 15-1 Ui Icsl. TllO UlUVl'H opt'liml till' M)(-'lllK In nl nn lliry JuiiiiiicI nil Kluiuulli't. a. arlluir iilUhrr. ruin Miller unci lll rellrlrr Hun Wrlxhl I ill MX llltr and seven run. In Ihe first Iiuiiiib. r'lvo errors BKUIlifil the l,ilintjr Jack alxo helped the A 1 1 u r a CttUtil. Alluraa inured twice In Ihr fuurlli and ivvu-e more lit thr litth. un two till In each Imilnti. Two b. .e on bulla itiul a two run humor by Oordy Hobcrlnan lUKlilluhlrd Ihr third iiiliin'M action lor the Imiiif Irani. ItobarLMin'M act-unit home run ol Uto allernooti ciinin III llio mxlli InnliiU Willi two men ml. and Ihr iill happy Braves went un to coun ter twice In the seventh and oner more in thr la-l ol the riiihth treme. Kor llio Lunilicr)nc, all live run were iM-orrd III lllo nlxlll and seventh Innlnga ol tho Calllornla (Jrciion LeaKiie ball Hume. In tho elxUi, Ocrno Metier wan aule on an rrror, lion Urxtor Uoublrd. Oary Dnwoa was Bale on another Allures bobble and Art Itaymond'a two bano lill accounted for the three Klamath tulllr. Dlrs l'cpplo and Al Hcrrcra were sate on errorn (pad oil Uir aoveiitli liuilni and WIUI one away. Urxlrr banned oul a luiui trlplo to acorn botli ol tho base luniirrn. Dealer and Art llaymond led the lumberjacks al the plate m col Irillnu three lor live and two lor lour respectively. Urxter had a double and lu triple, while Kay mond sol two base h- Alluraa waa led by llobrrlaon with three hits In lour llmea al I al and Hob Koolo who collected three aalellea In sl trlea lor Oie llravcs. Ho sac-ore: H H y ...t.rl,VB & Alturaa li H a Miller, Wright, liauiem nu Intra: Robertson, Kciuinn ano boX' Southern CdjReturns Wins PCC Track Title . BKATTl.K Ml - Soutliri-n Oul Ifornla'a polent Trojani let the Bear Irom Berkeley dream lor about til hour Saturday, then came with ru-h to wrap up Iheir 14iti coineculive Pactlic Coast Confer tnco iroclt and Hold championship. Four record were act In the 3 rt.v meet, two ol them by Uie men ol Troy aa thry slacked up 70 polou wl letl Calilomla-a lleara trallinc in second with 4. Btan- real of Uie Held hcrambled for Uie crumbs. ,, , Werhlniiton Slate lallied 1. 1IOLA 1. Oreaon 13' j, Waslilniilon 13. Oregon Slote 7 and Idaho . Ernie Jthellon of UHC raised the conlerence hlRh Jump record by an alRlilh ol an ti.ch when he skim med tho bar al teel ', Inches. Troy'a Joe Orallio had set a rec ord of 8 & seconds in Ihe 100-yard daah In Frldav'a prelims, but the wind slowed him lo 1 seconds Saturday. Blanlord'a Uo 1-onu soiled the Javelin 534 leet 4 inches to belter Ilia own apear record and Benny Meyer of Weshlncton waa clocked In :08.l lor new mark In the a-nule. ... , Bob Clary of WnshliiKton Blle was hlllh pointer with 9. wlnnlnij Ihe 930 and commit clone to a dead heal with Orallio in the 100. A dead heat did develop In the With hurdles when Will Wright ol use closed fast to lie with Ocrry Wood of stonlcrd. Southern Cal captured five llrst placea and waa aliut out in only two events, Ihe Jnvelln and low hurdles. But tho Trojans picked off thrco of the available five places In two other events, the 320 and the discus. Tills blit dilator 'of points came when Calllornm was leading Troy. 33 to aai'j. Alter the discus and S30 reports enmo In. UBC bounced ahead, 47i to 38. Winners of llio llrst three places In each event, with aome addi tions to lake cam nf Uie relays, were named lo the conference team which will mcel the Big 10 June IS at Evsnslnn, III. Clarence 8. iHrc) Edmundson. who Is retiring alter 34 years as track conch nl Washington, was plckod by his fellow conches to direct tho team In the annual clash with tho Biff 10. Tennis PARIS Tho U, 8. swept the French International Champion ships ns Tony Tiabcrt defeated Art Lorscn tor tho men1 singles tltlo and then teamed up with Vic 8elxas to win the doubles tltlo from Australia's Lew Hond and Ken Rndcwnll, Matnoen Connolly won the women's orown for second slrnlght year and shared In the mixed and women's doubles titles, (loll PORT WORTH, Trx. Johnny rainier won tho 125.000 Cnlonlnl National Invitation Clolf Tourna ment with olonlnR 1-tlnder par 00 for 280 over 73 holes. Beeber Leads Tourney Alter 30 liolea of noil III Hie All-llu-iln Clolf 'rournuincnt ut Iteainen Cloll Club. Spike limber l leadlni! I hi' Held In both the low mom and lu net diviMuus ol play. lleeber jhmIfiI a 77-7(1 III lilt lllll two round lo lake a H7 aiioke lolnl lor low iii lionora. and In Ihr low net Inn HI la bent along with Jim Boyle'a 141. Carl Woods la hccond (o lleeber I'l llio low groin play with hln 71-al-IM lor the first 30 hulea. Woods tu.-.l 10 strokrn III yester day action lo lleeber alter a iiood round Halurday. Adull Zanisky trailed lleeber aw; Doyle In the low net storms with a 143 atroke total lor Hie two rounda of play. In the 1 1 rut llmhl Norm Moly ha the bent low bi'ok loin! with a 171, while Ulan Miller leada Ihe Held In low ten acorlng with hi 138 atroke tola). Second llmhl action la led by Ted lilnuham with a 179 low grotta. and Cllnl Harvey with a low nel ol 140. In the hole In one contest that vs held Ualurday, niniiham took Ihe added prize aa ho placed hl-i bull Just lour leet Irom the number aeven hole In the openbig round of action. In Ihr qualllyins round, Carl Woods reulsiered In witii the best qualifying acore, Willi 71 total (or IB l.olca. There were 34 itollcr entered li: the three day meet that ended thla afternoon with the llnals to be completed In the last It holes of olf. Campy To Stay uy jok ri:k iii.i:r ' NEW YOHK Ifi-'Tm back to s'.ay. I'm gonna catch every day Irr.m now on.' Itoy Campanella. his Irlt hand hMiglmr loosely in the whirlpool. uril his right to knock on wood as he aald Uiat. "I fell fine out there today." the slugging Brooklyn Dodger ditcher said enthusiastically. "The hand didn't hurt me a bit. Maybe I didn't get any hlta but I'm not worried about II. I'm still rusty fmin not playing. vIt waa Ihe llrst lime I batted 111 a month." . It waa exactly 2D daya ago May I that Campanella lelt the club In Cincinnati lo undergo an opera tion lor Uie removal of a bone chip in Ins left hand. The operation look place In New York May 3 and Uie Dodger star had been out ol the lineup ever since. "II was like old times being out Uiere behind the plate again, " he said happily. "You've got no Idea hnw miserable I fell tilting on the alilellnes all this time." Campanella wasn't much help at Ihe plate yesterday aa the Dodgers took the rubber ot the three-game r.crles with Uie Olanls 5-3 belorc Ihe National League aeason't larg est crowd 47,1172 fans going hit Irss In lour times at bat. He grounded out thrco times and went out on a long fly In his other time at bat. The veteran receiver, how ever, did a fine Job behind the plate, handling Uie shots ot young speedballer Johnny Podres with Ins usual deftness. "I swung real hard only once," Rcy said. "That was the time I lilt Uiat long drlvo to right Held. And Uie hand didn't hurt a bit. It still feels sensitive but Uiat Is be cause of Uie nerves that had to be separated when the operation was performed." Not even his sub-par .150 bat ting average failed to dim his spirits. Exccpl for the use of a spoiiRe In his catching mill and a plain doeskin glove while batting, Cam pattella gave no concession lo his healing hand. Loague President Warren Olios had given Campy special permission to wear the glove. Scores Class A Prep Tourney By TIIK ASSOCIATED TRUSS , Roosevelt t Portland 1 3, Albany 0 ' (championship) Mllwauklo 9. Willamette (Eugene) 3 (third place) Sports Notes B r a n d e I s University's fool ball team will play Temple and Buffalo for the llrst time next fall. Jimmy Carruthers, retired ban tamweight champion, had only 16 prolCHslonnl IlRhts before ho won llio title. ' 1 tonus Wagner led the National League In hitting eight, times. This Is a league record. Ted Lepclo, lnflclder for Uie Bos ton Red Sox. was captain ot the Bclon Hall nine In 1060. 1JO iA i mm. av?. klr a. UP IN THE AIR OVER THE SITUATION ,!t Pee Wee Roof, in K-50 during Ihe trophy dsh in lait night'i hardtop racing proqram at Gom Speedway, Taking the South turn on the outside of the bouncing jalopy it Rutty Phillips in C-2 and Ben Mormon in K-8. Owens Captures A-Main Ofin Siierdway's first rvenuig liaidtup racing program got oil lo a hangup atari last night, both lor the Inns and the hardtop driver, as there were several nip and luck llnlnhcs and quite a lew exciting pilcups. Wes Owens put on a good show ing In his K-16 to win the main event ahead of aecoud place Kuar Newell In K-15. Al Rossi took (he lead in the A-maiii alter right laps had hern run, but about three iourihs the way through the 25 lap event ilossl's K-42 spun oul ani Owens and Newell took Uie lead jpots for keeps. Bcrme Miller lliiLshrd behind Newell In M-5 and Jerry Johnson was fourth In his C-S haidtnp In the B-maln. which was one of the wildest shows of (he eason. Allan Bousraau's K-25 look lirs' and Prnnk Johnson in C-D was sec ond. Third went lo Ray Brackman Ui tils K-22. In a restart after 10 laps had been completed, Bousman was on Uie polo and Brackman had the out.ilde lending poMUon. In the following lup'i Bousman hung lo Uie corners to assure him the firr.1 place spot, while Brackman ar.d Johnson put on a fight lor second position. ' In Uie llrst of two C-races. Don Barron placed llrst ahead of Ken Kline and Wally Cannon. Vlck Klackus look lourth place money. Bnrron's K-28 went over the north turn In Uie early part of Uie race, but he came back and took advantage of a couple of rcstaria to put him bi contendon for top honors. This was Die llrst time that tlarron has raced in a hard top, and he did so only because his brother, Ed. was unable to drlvo In the evening show. The second C rare was won by Wes Bishop in K-10. Second place went lo A-10 driven by Monte Hall. I r oni Ashland, third position went to Harold Runnels In K-55, while Don Harris was taking lourlh spot In his K-1C Miller iricd to make It a clean sweep in last night's program as he look top places In both the liophy dnsli and Uie final heat after he won the tourth-hent race. The Medlord car took the lead tn tho final heal and held It for the ten lap event, while John Hit.so K-7 and Rusty Philips C-2 com bined for second and third places. Fourth spot went to Bousman In his K-25. In the trophy event Miller and Matt Christian In K-84 put on a battle with Uie M-5 hardtop coming out on top. Third and fourth place prlte money went to Pec Wee Roufs In K-50 and Bousman In K-25. The lour heat races opened the llrst evening show of tho season with a banner of thrills ns Bous man took Uie first heat ahead of Nell Maytiold In K-14 and Jerry Johnson In C-6. Ill the wild second heat, Pee Wee Roufs finished first and Irv Schults second. Third went to Ben Morri son In K-8 and fourth was nabbed by K l with Dale Hanklns at Uie wheel. The third and fourth heat races were won by Christian In K-84 and Miller In M-5. Second spot In Uie number three heat went lo Wilbur Mcailvory In M14 and Ed Roufs took fourth spot in K-13. Jack Lively In K-97 nailed down second spat In Ihe final heat race, while third and fourth spots went to H II son and Curt Davis In K-7 and K-21. Bob Crawley again turned In the best time trial mark of the evening with a 14:91 lap. Rusty Philips and Iluss Newell were close be hind with laps ot 15:13 and 15:21 respcetively, , Emperor Sees Game : NEW YORK in Emperor Halle Selasslo I of Ethiopia planned to nttend Monday's Yankees-Washington doiiblcheadcr and then hold a press conlerence In tho Yankee Stadium pross room 'to give l.ls Impressions. .ik.i . m " ' im i iii i ini cfcis. a " w m aat-aW m m ' Ml W M I mm .,y- t Clatton hannoh, Spm Wiot Larry Goetz Makes Refreshing By CAVLE TALBOT NEW YORK l.fi-The most re freshing statement ol the current ba:.ebnll season is that attributed lo Umpire Larry Ooeu ol the Na tional Lemur alter a mlx-up be tween his lellow arbiters on a de cision bi a game between Chicago and St. Louis. The lorlhrlghl Ooeu saU II was "lousy umpiring," and expressed his Tegrcts. The average Ian. we suggest, would be much more Inclined to re spect end even like umpires If the hirelings in blue were permitted mistakes. We predict, further, that the first of them who tells Uie press alter a game that "I blew a couple today, boys." will become famous. Ooeu Is Just one who might do It. too. Any ol the contending clubs which hope to sneak some "pcr. nanl Insurance" out ol the oppo site league a maneuver made somewhat notorious by the Yan kees in recent seasons will have to act soon. Tho new "Orecnberg Rule." named lor its sponsor. Gen eral Manager Hank Orecnberg ol the Cleveland Indian., will put a crimp In such activities niter It goes Into efteel June 15. From that point on It will not be enough to gel a player waived out of his own league In order to sell him lo a contending club in the other league, as was done, for recent example, when the St. Louis Cards bought Vic RascM Irom the Yankees this spring. Under the new law such a "castolf" from Uie American League wnuli have to bp turned down by all the clubs In Ihe Niitlonal In ascending or der, beginning with the last place pinsuuign pirates, uciore lie could be dealt to Ihe Cards. And. speaking ot Uie Yankees, there is additional evidence that their rivals in the American League, while not necessarily en gaging In a "stop the Yanks'' cam paign, arc not consciously doing anything to help the llvc-tlme world champions, cither. The recent deal in which the Boston Red Sox sent third base man George Kell to the sltzling Chicago White Sox actually was agreed upon some days before the olllcial announcement was made. Martin Makes Hit McCOOK. Neb. in Pvt. Blllv Martin, 1353 World Series hero ot itic New York Yankees, celebrated his return to baseball Sunday night by getting Uiree for four at the plnlo as McCook beat Kearney 13-8 in a Nebraska Independent league game. Martin, on a weekend pass Horn Camp Carson, Colo., smashed a homo run, double and single and sparkled in llio Held, playing sec ond base. NlWi" "JIM BO INT ttrm Kt LftUCINQ XJ JIM 80 (ht moil stnuttonil Ifmnttod In Hit Mitory of fiihini tht clilrcul minnow Ihil iwimi. No moid lirt bait to buy, Ihil is Ihi lutt iinsition t tho 20th nntuiy. II SWIMS no iprinp. trm no futl; II swims u tent ti you lorn il tn Ihi witei. Swimi by untqu proem ol bilinc and tily. Fun iny 4nnt4 Vpth-nn U. stifjffl. lull, biy. Any nih Ihil ml tn lit minnow will iltiitt JIM BO. Til il no fa !(. Looki ind twimi Iir a livo minnow. Thii It tho Turt ol all lutta beautiful sitvtt teal finite. Buy one (or yovr friandi alM. Satisfaction liiaiantood. Sand $1.00 only, lor oath lull. Sand chach ot enh. Wo pay poitait. AH TACKLt C0.f .0. Im 7L iirio, Statement but the Bostons thought it would look better il they held on to the star through an Imminent three- game series against Uie Yanks. KcH's bat played a prominent part in winning two ol the three. TIME OUT 1 "o utf- , 'Be right with you aoon as mother and I aee who gels first bats!" Johnny Palmer Builds GolS Bank Account FORT WORTH, Tex. I John ny Palmer added $5,000 to his bank account and looked toward the Western Open at Cincinnati Mon- dny as they toasted him at Colon ial Country Club lor a great llnish that gave him first place in the Colonial National Invitation GoU Tournament. The scady veteran from Char lotte, N. C.,. closed with his sec ond straight 1-undcr-par 69 Sunday lor a 72-hole total ol 280 and a 2-slroke victory. Freddie Haas, New Orleans, reg istering his second consecutive 68. had finished with 283 when Painter came Into the seventeenth hole loading by a stroke. Palmer's sec ond shot carried 150 yards and was within two feet of the cup. He snnk it for a birdie and that sewed It up. The world't top driven match skill aad darini in the moil grualiae raca off all . , . INDIANAPOLIS THRILLS OF A LIFETIME KFLW U LX MON'DA Y'M BAHKBAI.I, By THE AKSOUATKD PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. .602 .ess .600 .543 .421 .299 .344 .342 Cleveland Chicago 37 13 27 14 24 16 1 19 16 22 14 25 11 21 New York Detroit Washington Philadelphia Boston Baltimore 13 25 Sunday's Results Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. Baltimore 6, Chicago 2. Boston 3. New York I Washington 6-9, Philadelphia 0-6. NATIONAL LEAGl'E W L Pel. Milwaukee Brooklyn Philadelphia New York St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago 23 1 22 It 22 18 22 18 23 20 21 21 .590 .550 .650 .550 .635 .600 .463 .289 19 32 13 32 Pittsburgh Sunday's Results Brooklyn 6. New York 3. . St. Louts 3, Milwaukee 2. . ' Chicago 7-5. Cincinnati 5-6. 2nd game, called end 8th, darkness. Philadelphia 8-10, Pittsburgh 0-7. PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E W L ' Pet. Hollywood 35 20 .636 Oakland 30 28 .526 San Francisco 28 28 .500 Seattle 27 29 - .482 Los Angeles 27 29 .482 San Diego 27 29 -.482 Sacramento 27 29 .482 Portland 22 32 .407 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 10-2, Portland 6-3. San Francisco 10-6. Seattle 24. Sacramento 4-9, Oakland 3-13. San Diego 4-1, Hollywood 0-6. Western International League W L Pel GB Vancouver 22 11 .645 Yakima 18 14 .563 3'4 Edmonton 15 12 .556 4 Victoria 17 15 .631 44 Wenatchee 17 15 .531 4i Ttl-City 16 18 .471 6!i Spokane 15 18 .455 7 Salem 15 19 .441 1i Lewiston 14 19 .424 8 Calgary 10 18 .357 'i Sunday's Reanlta Spokane 2-3, Yakima 1-8 (1st game 10 Innings). Wenatchee 7-3, Lewiston 6-2. Salem 4-, Trl-Clty 3-10. Only games scheduled. -Saturday's Resalts Vancouver 6-6, Calgary 2-0. Edmonton 6-2, Victoria 1-3. Wenatchee 8, Lewiston 7. Yakima 5. Spokane 4 Tri-City at Salem, rain. Roosevelt Takes State Prep Crown ALBANY. Ore. 11 Roosevelt of Portland, behind the three-hit pitching ot Bill Wlitala, defeated Albany, 3-0, Saturday night to win tho state class A high school baseball championship. Mllwaukle took third place by downing Willamette, 9-2. Roosevelt got all of Its runs in the fifth Inning off Albany starter Pete Wllfert on three walks, a wild pitch and hits by Norrri Peterson and Curtis Knight. Dick Stephens allowed WUlamette only five hits tn Uie other game. Bob Sturgis paced Mllwaukie's atlack with four bits in four times at bat. Wlitala was named most valuable player In uie tournament. Others on the all-star team: Stephens, pitcher; Lavern Brad ley. Albany. catcher; Dave Wanaka. Roosevelt, llrst base; Frank Burford, Albany, second base; Peterson, third base; Larry Larson, Mtlwaukie, shortstop; and Harry Hazelwood, Albany; Ken Stoop, WUlamette (Eugene), Jim French, Oregon City, and Len Olsen, Roosevelt, outfielders. Willamette 000 020 02 S S Mtlwaukie 301 122 x 9 9 1 Douglass. Given (5) and Holte; Stephens and Bloedel. Roosevelt 003 000 03 3 3 Albany 000 000 00 2 1 Wlitala and Knight; Wllfert, Hazelwood (5) (3) and Bradley. Monday, May 31 :00 p.m. Dial 14S0 CIS Radii Phillies Move Into Second Place Knot By THE ASSOCIATED PREKS The Pittsburgh "pick-me-up'' Is a sure lire remedy (or wooiy Na tional League contenders. One trip to Fred Haney's clinic and Uie ailing patient Is young at heart. Philadelphia took the cure yes terday and shot Into a second place tie with New York and Brooklyn, only 1'i games behind Uie leading Milwaukee raves. Now It's the Giants' turn to visit the health spa. The Phils and Dodgers have found the Pirates oh so helplul in the first quarter ol the season. II Uie Phils hadn't thumped the Pirates tn six of eight and Uie Dodgers hadn't beaten them In eight ot 10, both clubs would be under Uie .500 mark. . The league closed in on Mllwau kle Sundav when St. Louis knocked o!f the Braves, 3-2. for Harvey Haddlx'a seventh Inning. Brook lyn bested New York, 6-3, the Phils dumped Uie Pirates twice, 8-0 and 10-7 and Chicago spilt two with Cincinnati. The Cubs took the opener, 7-5, Uie llrst start lor, ex- outfielder Hal jeucoai nuv iiutm imli rallied to lake Uie second, 6-6. called by darkness after eight innings. It's only five games from first to seventh (Milwaukee to Chicago) Erautt Stops Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS San Diego Ditcher Eddie Erautt proved the Hollywood Stars aren't invincible, nut li remain cu ques tionable Monday If many other hur lers In Uie Pacific Coast League have the stuff to make' it a, clcse race. . : ' The rishthacded Padre veteran snapped a 10-game Hollysod win streak Sunday as ne nianua uc leazue leaders on two mil Then the Stars came back, to maintain their 6-game leading mar gin by spanking the padres s-i. Ran Francisco, all out coumcu out after a miserable start una season, surged Into third place be hind Oakland with a pair of vic tories over Seattle, lu-j ana o-u. Oakland split with Sacramento, winnini 1-4 and then losing 9-. while Los Angeles beat Portland 10-6 and then lost 3-2 m a pair of extra Innings. ; San Francisco's Seals are i'i rames behind Hollywood while Seattle. Los Angeles. San ' Diego and Sacramento all are tied one nut further back. Monday's doubleheaders show Sacramento at Hollywood. Oakland at San Diego, Portland at San Francisco and Los Angeles at Seat tie. At Seattle, Artie Wilson's single In the sixth was the only hit oft Ken Holcomb in the seven-inning nightcap. Al Lyons belted a grand slam home run in Uie fourth Inning to put San-. Francisco out of reacn in the first game. The double vic tory made It 18 in the past 22 games for the rampaging Seals. Fred Richards starteo u An geles toward Uie first game win with a three-run homer, his 12th of the season. The Angels added six runs in the seventh ald-a by Bruce Edwards two-run dcble and two errors by Portland first baseman Hank Arft. Joe Hatten gave up 13 hits but emerged the winner. Portland pushed across the win ning run In the last of Uie ninth inning of the second game on sin gles by Rocky Krsnlch and Dino Restelll. The Beavers had tied the count at 2-2 In the seventh on Krsnich's home run with Don Eg gert aboard. Summer Schedule: SUMMER LEAGUES START TUES., June lt Tuesdays Mixed Doublet, 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday Men's Trio Classic 8 p.m. -' ' Thursday Women's trio classic 8 p.m. Friday Moose Mixed Doubles CLASSIC SINGLES Tournament June 5th and 6th and June 12th and 13th Sign up now! If you want to bowl in Summer League Call 5245 , LUCKY LANES 3319 So. 6th OPEN BOWLING 1VERY DAY OPEN 1 P.M. DAILY Completely ' AIR CONDITIONED for Your Comfort! but the Pirates already are 13 gumcs behind. . Cleveland finally shook off Chic ago's challenge to open up a one game lead In the American, de puting Detroit 3-1 while Chicago's eight-game winning streak was broken by Baltimore, 5-3. The vic tory snapped the Orioles out of a 10-game losing slump. Boston added to Casey Stengel's worries, beating the New York Yankees, 3-1 on Wlllard Nixon's four hitter. Washington blanked Philadelphia 8-0 behind Maury McDermott but Uie A's came back to get an even break, winning Uie second, 6-5, on Ed McOhee a double in the last of the ninth. At the quarter pole, Uie Nation al League looks like a seven-team scramble. The American . already has shoved four clubs Into the "also ran" class. . , Robin Roberts pitched his third shutout, a sevenhttter. In the Phils' first game romp over the Pirates, spoiling Dick LltUetleld's first National League start. The Phils continued to bombard Pirate .pitching In Uie second, making a ujuu oi it mis in uie two games. with WUlie Jones and. Richie Ash- ourn each collecting five hlta for Uie day's work. Karl Drews was Uie second game winner on relief over Bob Friend. The Cardinals, who broke Mil- waukee'a 10-game winning strealc Saturday night, made it two In row with a big first inning In which Red Schoendienst hit a home run. Four successive singles off Warren Spahn followed the homer. A crowd of 47.672. tops for the season in the National, lammed the Polo Grounds for the Dodgers Olant game, won by Johnny Po- ores woo naa to leave in uie ninth inning due to a tightening in his shoulder. Gil Hodges hit his 12th home run an Inside the park blast. witn two on in we llrst inning. Roy Campanella returned to ac tion for the first time since his hrrod operation but. went hlUess in four trips. . Jeffcoat, starting a new career as a pitcher at the age of 29, held the slugging Cincinnati club to four bits until he had to leave la the ninth Inning of the opener because of a finger blister. Mike Garcia held Detroit to four hits to keep Cleveland moving with their 14th straight hometown vic tory. Bobby A viia neipea mm along with two doubles, boosting his league-leading' average to .387. Eddie wanxus ana Jim Fruuey hit homers that helped Don Lr sen to his second victory and end ed the White Sox's win spree. Al Suna. making bis first start ot the season, was tagged' with .the de feat. 1 " Nixon put down a Yankee threat in the ninth by rearing Andy Carey with two men on to save a decision over Jim McDonald. , Mickey Vernon and Wayne Ter wiliiger homered behind McDer mott hi Washington's first game victory over Philadelphia. The lanky lefty never had an anxious moment, striking out seven for his third triumph. A late spurt gave rookie Arnold Portocarrero the edge over Bob Porterfield in the second game. ' Track ' PARIS Emil Zatopek of Czec hoslovakia broke world record for 5,000 meter run with 13:57.2 in an InternaUonal track meet. The old mark of 13:58.2 belongs to Swed en's Gunder Haegg. SEATTLE Southern Califor nia piled up 70 points to win its 14th consecutive Pacific Coast Con ference crown. KANSAS CITY Wes Santee of Kansas ran the second fastest mile history, a 4:01.3 effort for an American record. Rowing NEW PORT BEACH. Calif Un defeated Navy won its 28th suc cessive race, defeating California by two lengths.