MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1959
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 1 B
Virgil, Tony Getting
Return Crown Shots
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
This is. comeback week for two
former welterweight champions,
Virgil Akins and Tony DeMarco.
The 31-ycar-old Akins is getting
return title shot at the man who
dethroned him Don J6rdan and
DeMarco is fighting to see if he
ftill has anything left.
Although he absorbed a sound
shellacking from Jordan at Los
Angeles last Dec. 5, Akins has
been made the 6-5 favorite to re
gain the crown at the Kiel Audi
torum in St. Louis Friday night.
The 15-rounder will be telecast na
tionally (NBC 10 p.m., EST) with
St. Louis blacked out.
Akins may have been made the
betting choice because he is fight
ing in his home town. Then, many
experts don't believe the hard-hitting
veteran could again look as
bad as he did in losing the title in
Jordan's home city.
Jordan, 24, has made tremen
dous. strides in the last year. He
won nine straight, including the
. title victory over Akins and a Jan.
22 tuneup over Alvardo Gutierrez
in three rounds. His record is 44
11, including 15 knockouts. Akins,
idle since he lost the crown, has a
49-19-1 record, including 29 kayos.
After being knocked out twice
bv Akins. Oct. 29. 1957 and Jan.
21, 1958, DeMarco quit the ring.1
, Fourteen months later, the 27-year
old Bostonian started a comeback.
He stopped Curley Monroe in the
eighth round, March 11.
Now hard-hitting Tony goes aft
er No. 2 against Eddie Connors,
a confident youngster from. Bos
ton, in a ten-rounder at the Bos
ton Garden tonight. .
Middleweights Benny (Kid) Pa
ret of Cuba and Eddie (Machine
Gun) Thompson of New York are
featured in tonight's ten-rounder
at New York's St. Nicholas Arena.
Middleweights also are featured
In the Wednesday night television
(ABC 10- p.m., EST) ten-rounder
at Chicago Stadium. Spider Webb,'
third-ranking 160-pound contender,
from Chicago, takes on muscular
Neal Rivers at Las Vegas in a
return bout. Webb outpointed Riv
ers in New York two years ago.
Winner of three straight by kayos,
Webb's record is 32-4 including 18
kayos. Rivers, also winner of his
last three scraps, has a 45-9-2 rec
ord, including 27 kayos.
' Undefeated Jose Torres, an out
standing middleweight prospect,
geeks his 12th straight victory
Thursday night. He meets Joe
Shaw of New York at Sunnyside
I
Carl Furillo
Now Longing
To Be Starter
LOS ANGELES (AP)-A dark,
muscular fellow in his late thirties
was sitting blank-faced on a trunk
in the nearly empty dressing room
whetr somebody walked up and
asked:. ,
"Hey you play on this tea?"
v "It doesn't look like it," said
Carl Furillo, one of the ablest out
fielders the Dodgers' ever had.
"You put up a beef yet because
they haven't been playing you?"
"Not yet," he said. "But it
won't be long."
This season, for the first time
In a decade or so, Furillo has not
been a regular starter. He was on
the bench again Sunday when Los
Angeles beat Chicago 8-3 with a
couple of come-latelys in trie out
field. "I can't take a layoff like this,"
lie said. "It'll ruin me.'
"I'm okay in the field, but I'm
losing my timing at the plate. So
far, I've started just twice. Before
the season, I played six innings
in an exhibition in Jacksonville.
That's about all the playing I've
done since the beginning of March,
r mavbe about the 10th."
. Furillo is ' 37. His arm last year
was ngt tHe same superb weapon
that prompted some admirer to
nickname him the Reading Rifle
early in his career. But' last sea
son he still hit .290 and he drove
in 83 runs, more than anybody
else on the team.
Manager Walt Alston has been
ising Wally Moon and Don De-
neter regularly in lett ana center,
Ron Fairly, Duke Snider and Fur
illo have played in right. Demeter
and Moon both have hit well, and
'Alston might be accused of insan
ity if he kept Snider on tne oencn
when he was able to play.
So Furillo has become an im
tiatient spectator.
"It bothers me both mentally
and physically," he said. "I've got
to play all the time to keep my
edge.
"But I'll wait a little longer
maybe until we get on the road
and then I'U start making some
noise."
Boswell Winner
In Blind Tourney
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP-
A 3B-hole card of 194 out of
sight for many unhandicapped
golfers won Charlie Boswell his
fifth successive National Blind
Golf Tournament title.
Roswell has done much better.
He holds a 1956 tourney record of
137 strokes, but Sunday me bit
miniham. Ala., insurance execu-
tive came from behind to win by
10 strokes over Canadijn Phil Le
derhouse of Prince Albert Sask.
Boswell's round of 95 in the
final 18 holes was the best of the
two-day tournament.
Other scores included Harold
Mitchell, Hamilton. Ont., 209: Pet
er Bell, Detroit, 211; and Joe La
saro, Waltham. Mass., and Claude
Pattemore, Hamilton, Ont., both
112.'
Arena. Torres, a Puerto Rican na
tive now living in New York, is
managed by Cus D'Amato, heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter
son's pilot.
Golden Boy Art Aragon of Los
Angeles tries to avenge a defeat
oi our ears go on Saturday
night. Aragon meets Joe Mccli of
New York, who whipped him In
1955, at the Hollywood Legion Sta
dium.
Caveman
Eclipses
Record
EUGENE (AP) Jefferson of
Portland, and Cottage Grove reign
today as the state's two top track
teams out Glenn Winninghams
javelin toss all but knocked them
out of the limelight.: . .
Winningham, a -Grants Pass
senior, threw the spear 225 feet,
614 inches Saturday, eclipsing
both the national and state prep
records in the javelin event.
The currently recognized na
tional javelin record is 222 feet,
104 inches set in 1957 by Jan
Sikorsky of Ramsay High School.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa. The Hayward
record was 197 feet, 11 inches, set
by Winningham last year.
Jefferson outdistanced all Met
ropolitan Division opposition with
48 1-3 points. Beaverton was sec
ond with 36. followed by Grants
Pass with 32.
Cottage Grove scored an over
powering 82 for a fourth consecu
tive Class A Hayward Relays vic
tory. Oswego with 68 and Central
Point with 42 followed.
Mel Renfro of Jefferson and
Beaverton s Steve Pauly came
within .2 of a second of the na
tional mark for the 120-"yard high
hurdles, which is 13.9. The judges
ruled Renfro won by a hair as
the two skimmed the hurdles in
14.1.
The mark bettered the present
Hayward Relays 120-yard high
hurdles mark of 14.4 held by
Pauly and Frank Morris of Med-
ford. .......
Renfro added another first when
he pole vaulted 12 feet, 4 inches
and Pauly scored a first with a
discus throw of 143 feet, 7 inches
Points scored by teams in each
division were:
' Metropolitan
Jefferson 48 1-3, Beaverton 36,
Grants Pass 32, Roosevelt' 30,
Hudson's ;J3ay (Wash.) 29 1-3,
Coos Bay 28, Medford- 27, South
Salem 23, Cleveland 20, Grant 15.
Washington 11, Madison 1014,, Lin
coln 8, North Salem 7, Benson 4,
Springfield 4, South Eugene 3 5-6
and Koseburg 1.
Class A ' ' " '
Cottage Grove 82, Oswcgo 68
Central Point 42, Lebanon ; 35,
North Eugene 33, Redmond 24
Sweet Home- 11, Tigard 10, As
toria 9, Willamette -814, North
Bend 7, Dallas 5, .Clackamas 214
and Ashland 2.
Canute's Blake
Big Success -
MONTREAL (AP)- Toe Blake,
the most successful National
Hockey League coach of all time,
refused today to be pushed into a
corner.
Blake has been the pilot of the
Montreal Canadiens four years.
LFour years he, has won the Stan
ley K.UU.
Is this the best or all his teams?
"It's a great team," the 46-
year-old Blake said. "But I can't
honestly say this is the greatest
of my Montreal teams. But these
fellows are not ordinary players,
either."
He refused to say which of his
four Stanley Cup winners he con
sidered the greatest.
The Canadiens won their fourth
straight Stanley Cup an unprec
edented achievement Saturday
night when they turned back the
Toronto Maple Leafs 5-3 to make
the final series count, 4-1.
Blake singled out Bernie (Boom
Boom) Geoflnon as the big dif
ference: "Without him we might have
been in trouble," said Blake, re
calling that the Canadiens' two
big guns, Maurice (Rocket) Rich
ard and Jean Belliveau, both were
sidelined with injuries.
Geoffnon scored two goals in
the finale.
As a result of winning both the
NHL race and the Stanley Cup,
each Canadien will be about $4.-
ouo richer. The Leafs will collect
$2,150 each.
Yesterday's ,
Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Johnny Antonelli
Giants, won third straight for San
Francisco, scattering eight hits in
3-1 victory over St. Louis. -
Batting Frank Malzone, Red
Sox, hit home run off Ryne Duren
in 12th inning for Boston's $-4
victory over New York.
. COPS AAU WALK
PHILADELPHIA (UPD - Jack
Blackburn of Dayton, Ohio, won
the Amateur Athletic Union 12
mile walk Sunday in one hour and
40 minutes. He led his nearest n
val Fred Timcoe of New York, by
10 yards at the lino.
KC Rookie Ruins
Antonelli, Podres
Dodgers
Trounce
Chicago
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
San Francisco finally is getting
a look at the real Johnny Antonel
li. the man who must win and win
big if the Giants are to jolt Mil
waukee loose from the Nation
al League pennant. .
A year ago Seals Stadium fans
must have been wondering if it
was true what they read about
Johnny. He didn't win a game un
til April 26 and he didn't grab his
third until May 18. He struggled
around .500 until midseason and
finally wound up at 16-13.
This is a new year and a new
Antonelli. The 29-year-old left
hander from Rochester, N.Y.
boasts a shiny 3-0 record. He scat
tered eight hits Sunday while
pitching the Giants to a 3-1 vic
tory over St. Louis.
Los Angeles stuck on the heels
of the Giants by scoring five in
the eighth inning to beat Chicago
8-3. The Dodgers are only a half
game behind the Giants going into
JOHNNY ANTONELLI
. . . boasts 3-0 record
the Monday night opener of their
three-game series with San Fran
cisco at the Coliseum.
Dodgers 8, Cubs 3
Johnny Podres. who usually
does his best In the Coliseum, re
covered from a miserable start
and threw a four-hitter at the Cubs
for his first victory. '
Duke Snider finally came
through with his first homer of
the year, moving into loth place
on the all-time list. It was his
332nd homer, moving him ahead
of Hank Greenberg on the role of
select sluggers.
Podres and Dave Hillman were
locked in a 3-3 tie when the Dodg
ers broke loose in the eighth. Wal
ly Moon s single drove in the first
two runs. Junior tiilliam, snider,
Don Demeter and Charley Neal
also singled in the big inning.
Chicago 300 000 000 3 4 1
Los Angeles lOroiO 05x 8 12 1
Hillman, Martin 8, Elston (8)
and Neeman. Podres (1-1) and
Roseboro, Pignatano J9). Loser
Hillman (1-1)., HR Snider.
Reds 12, Phils 5
Cincinnati's power-packed line
up did a little slugging .at Crosley
Field, burying the Phillies 12-5 de
spite some unsteady pitching by
rookie Jim O'Toole. After the
rookie had walked seven, Manager
Mayo Smith brought in Bob Mabe
to take over in the fifth. Allowed
only two hits in 4 2-3 innings.
Frank Robinson continued his
slugging spree, knocking in four
runs with a homer and a single.
It was his third home run of the
season.
Milwaukee had to postpone its
scheduled game with Pittsburgh
because of cold weather and a
threat of rain.
Philadelphia 002 020 100 5 6 0
Cincinnati 141 004 20x 12 12 0
Owens, Short (2), Farrell (6),
Meyer (8) and Hegan, V. Thomas
(5). O'Toole, Mabe (5) and Bail
ey. Winner Mabe (1-0). Loser
Owens (0-1). HR Robinson.
Giants 3, Cards 1
Jim Davenport led the Giants
attack with three singles in a per
fect day. at' bat. He now has fiv.
straight singles.; On his last time
up, he was hit by a pitched ball
thrown by loser Larry Jackson.
Willie Mays knocked in two runs,
scoring Davenport twice.
St Louis 000 100 000 1 8 0
San Fran. 011 010 OOx 3 10 0
Jackson, Brosnan 8 and H
Smith. Antonelli (3 0) and
Schmidt. Loser Jackson 10-2).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee,
ppd.
cold weather.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Milan, Italy Duilio Loi, 143,
Italy, outpointed Emilio Marconi,
146. Italy, IS (for European welter
title).
Havana Tony Pradon, 126'4.
Venezuela, outpointed Guije Rod
riguez, 127, Cuba, 10.
MGUTiffiOl.
imtm
WAYNE SCOTT,
lif '
u Xiw K '
... - CAws' -i. i
OWL LEADOFF MAN Oregon Techs Jim Cox, coach
Ralph Carr's hustling third baseman, will be in the lead
off position inbatting order when the Owl baseball squad
fakes the field against OCC leading Southern Oregon
.Tuesday afternoon in a single game at Ashland. The Owls
currently are fourth in the conference with a 1-3 record.
Oregon Tech Meets
Red Raiders Tuesday
Oregon Collegiate Conference
,, , f , :,. W L Pet
SOC ' ir, 4 0 1.000
EOC ill .667
PSC - 1 1 .500i
OTI .13 .250
OCE 1 ' 4 .200
Saturday's Results
OSC 14-8 OCE 2-4
EOC 4-8 OTI 3-5
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Southern Oregon College riding
Louise Suggs
Dallas Victor
DALLAS. Tex. (TJPI)-Tourna
ment-wi.se Louise Suggs moved to;
the front as top money-winner as
well as scoring leader today as
the women pro golfers made the
long jump from Texas to South
Carolina for their next tour stop.
Miss Suggs capitalized on her 11
years of pro experience to sink
a pressure-packed eight-foot bird
ie putt on the final green Sunday
to win the $10,000 Dallas Civitan
Women's Open title by one stroke
over Wiffi Smith W St. Clair,
Mich., with a three-over-par 287.
The victory, earned with a one-
over-par 72 on the final round,
won ner ji.boz ana pusnea ner
year s winnings to (6,983. That
was good enough to jump better
than $400 ahead of Betsy Rawls
of Spartanburg, S.C., who had led
the pro-ettes.
Miss Suggs already boasted the!
tour's best scoring average of
73.85 strokes per round and she
bettered that here with a 71.75
average.
Miss Rawls, who will be the
honoree in the Rawls Peach Blos
som X)pcn starting Thursday in
her hometown of Spartanburg.
S.C., faded to a 77 Sunday and
finished fourth with a 295.
Joyce Ziskc. of Waterford. Wis.,
closed with a par 71 for a 294 and
third place. Marlene Hagge of
Pittsburgh, Pa., finished fifth at
296.
Whitman Victor
ln4-WayMeet
LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) - A
fast dash by Bob Hough paced
Whitman's victory in a four-way
track meet here Saturday.
Whitman scored 6514 points,
Boise Junior College 564, North
west Nazarene 26V4 and Eastern
Oregon 20'4.
Hough flashed along the century
course in 9.7 seconds and eclipsed
a meet mark of 10 seconds,
Boise's second place counted
heavily on the firsts of Gary Bon
ar scored on a 140-foot, 4 inch
discus throw and a foot, 1 inch
high jump.
The only other meet mark came
as Eastern Oregon's Gary Mc
Kinney heaved the . javelin 201
feet, 11'4 inches, bettering a pre
vious mark of 182-4.
RAIN POSTPONES RACE
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (UPD -The
Virginia 500 Grand National
stock car race, washed out Sun
day because of drenching rains,
wti be held her May 1.
Indians'
Throw
Sports Editor
the crest of the Oregon Collegiate
ujnterence y baseball standings
witn lour - straight victories re
turns to action Tuesday.
Coach Ralph Carr's Oregon
Tech Owl squad, currently in fourth
place in the OCC, travels to Ash
land for a single contest with the
Red Raiders who are unbeaten in
conference action.
Coach Carr will nick his starting
pitcher from among Allan Leach
Gary Hueners and LeRoy Rausch.
Both Leach and Hueners did a
creditable job against the Raiders
in their opening tut of the season
last week, yielding only six hits be
tween them in the 5 - 1 loss to
the Southern Oregon club.
Oregon Tech's only conference
win of the season so far comes
on a 7-6 edging of the Eastern
Oregon Mountics at Klamath Falls
last Friday which was the opening
contest of a three-game series.
Larry Maurcr and LeRov Kinc
led Southern Oregon to dual vic
tories Saturday over Oregon Col
lege 14-2 and 8-4. Eastern Ore
gon, in the other conference ac
tion, twice defeated Oregon Tech
4-3 and 8-5. Portland State was
idle.
Mauer hit a two-run homer in
the first game and then singled.
King countered with a three-run
homer in the opener.
Mauer smashed a triple and
two singles in the nightcap and
King matched his Iirst game feat
with another three-run round
tripper. Eastern Oregon is second in
conference standings.
John Willmarth struck out eight
as he hurled Eastern Oregon to
the triumph in the opener. In the
seven-inning nightcap, Eastern
Oregon came from behind with
two runs in the seventh.
Barclay, Muffett
Sold To Phoenix
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD - The
San Francisco Giants were down
to their legal limit of 25 . players
today alter pitchers Curt Barclay
and Billy Muffett were sold out
right to the team's Phoenix farm
club in the Pacific Coast League.
bach had pitched only one-third
of an inning for the varsity this
year. Both were hit hard during
an 11-3 pasting by the Cubs.
It will give them a chance to
work steadily down there," Man
ager Bill Rigney said Sunday.
They don t get a chance to do
very much now with the way our
pitching shapes up.
Barclay was an established hurl
cr with the New York Giants in
1957 and was 12-8 with Phoenix
last year. Muffett came to the
Giants in a trade that also brought
catcher Hobie Landrith to San
Francisco and sent pitchers Ernie
Broglio and llarv Grissom to St.
Louis.
Yes! We Custom
Tie FLYS!
Henley Sporting
Goods
Ph. TU 4-8012
Record;
Victories
Cleveland
Streak
Snapped
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If the New York Yankees have
another Zeke Bella to ship to their
Kansas City "farm club," the Ath
letics will be glad to pay the
freight..
Bella, shunted to the A's as part
of the deal that brought Murry
uicKson to Yankee Stadium last
fall, came through with a big hit
Sunday in Cleveland. The rookie's
pinch double with the bases load
ed knocked the Indians out of the
unbeaten class and gave Kansas
uty a 4-3 victory.
Frank Malzone. a boy from New
York's Bronx who wound up. with
Boston, came through with a 12th
inning home run off Ryne Duren
for a 5-4 Red Sox decision over
the Yankees.
Baltimore staged a wild rally
scoring six runs in the seventh
for an opening 7-5 victory over
Washington but the Senators came
back to take the rain-delayed sec
ond 4-2 behind Russ Kemmerer
FRANK MALZONE
. . . 12th inning blast
Cold weather postponed the De
troit at Chicago game.
KC 4, Indians 3
Herb Score had pitched a ter
rific game for eight innings. .The
A's had been shut out with only
two hits and trailed 2-0. Even Bill
Tuttle's leadoff home run didni
seem too serious. However singles
bv Hector Lopez and Roger Maris,
a walk to Hal Smith and Bella's
double driving in three runs-
ended the Tribe's streak at six
straight.
Even in defeat, the Cleveland
club managed to come up with a
homer. Woody Held smashed his
fifth of the year in the bottom
of- the ninth. Ray Herbert, mak
ing his first start, went all the
way for the A's.
Kansas City 000 000 004 4 6 0
Cleveland 001 100 001 3 , 7 0
Herbert (1-0) and House. Score
i-l) and Naragon. HR
Tuttle,
Held.
BoSox 5, Yanks 4
Enos Slaughter, soon to be 43,
tied the score for the Yanks with
a ninth inning homer at Fenway
Park. The Red Sox, held to two
hits after the third inning, got the
big one when Malzone knocked
Du'ren's 1-0 pitch into the left field
screen in the 12th.
Gene Stephens hit a two-run
homer off Johnny Kucks and
Norm Siebern of the Yanks ham
mered an Ike Delock fast ball off
the left field screen in the first
for another homer.
(12 innings)
New York 100 011 001 000 4 12 0
Boston 003 000 100 001 5 6 2
Kucks, Sturdivant 5, Duren
(9) and Howard. Delock, Kiely (9)
and White. Winner Kiely (1-0).
Loser Duren (0-1). HR Siebern
Stephens, Slaughter, Malzone.
Orioles 72, Nats 5-4
The first game at Baltimore was
a dilly. The tie-breaking run in
the big seventh came when Dick
Hyde hit Chico Carrasquel square
ly on the top of the head with a
pitch with the bases loaded.
Twelve Orioles batted in the in
ning. Carrasquel finished the first
game and played part of the sec
ond before he went to tne nos
pital for a check. Kemmerer kept
the Orioles under control in the
second game while the Senators
beat Jack Harshman on home
runs by Harmon Killebrew and
Jim Lemon.
(First game)
Washington 100 003 001 S 11 0
Baltimore 100 000 60x 7 12 1
Pascual, Hyde (7), Clevenger
(7) and FitzGcrald. O'DcU, Wll
helm (6), E. Johnson (7), Bam
berger (8) and Triandos, Gins
berg (8). HR Bertoia. Winner
E. Johnson (1-0). Loser Pascual
(0-2).
(Second same)
Washington 010 210 000 4 7 1
Baltimore 200 000 0OO- 2 I 1
Kemmerer (1-1) and Porter,
Harshman, Stock (5), Brown (7)
and Triandos. Loser Harshman
(0-3). HR Killebrew. Lemon. B
OSBORN HOTEL
EUGENE, ORE.
Mn. J. a. tirlr Ih ttrir Jr.
Thoroughly Modera
; K? i
U Of Oregon Star
Competing In Relays
EUGENE. Ore. (UPD There's
a limber-limbed lad attending the
University of Oregon who would
rather run than cat and his coach
thinks he has a chance to crack
the four-minute mile one of these
days.
Dyrol Burleson, 18, Is only a
freshman at Oregon. But already
he's attracted national attention.
He will compete in the Drake Re
lays this weekend.
Coach Bill Bowerman of Oregon
Linfield,
Pioneers
Top NWC
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W LPct
Linfield ' ..
Lewis and Clark
College of Idaho
Willamette
Pacific $
Whitman
.750
.750
.600
.500
.250
.200
Saturday's Results
Linfield 8-7 College of Idaho 1-8
Willamette 24-5 Whitman 3-2
Pacific 2-12 Lewis and Clark 0-18
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Linfield and Lewis and Clark
were paired today atop the North
west Conlcrcnce baseball race.
Both teams managed only a split
in Saturday games.
Linfield belted College of Idaho
8-1, but was edged in the nightcap
o-r. ratine aiuii uui l,cwis ami
Clark 2-0 in an opener, but was
tromped upon 18-12 in the night
cap. '
In the other league game Satur
day, Willamette's Bearcats shat
tered Whitman 24-3, then won the
nightcap 5-2.
Only Lewis and Clark plays dur
ing the week in a non-league
game Tuesday with Portland Uni
versity. But Saturday's schedule
puts Linfield at Willamette, Pa
cific at College of Idaho and Lew
is and Clark at Whitman.
Ted Talbor tripled home two
runs in the eighth inning and
brought College of Idaho to vic
tory over Linfield in the holly con
tested nightcap.
In the first game Linfield
Duane Miller held the College of
Idaho Coyotes to three hits and
a lone run.
in the opening Willamette
Whitman twin bill, Dave Brock
of the Bearcats belted two dou
blcs, a triple and two singles in
six trips and knocked in six runs,
Frank Caruso added three hits in
four trips, including a double and
a triple for three KB1 s.
After Pacific won the first
game, Lewis and Clark won the
nightcap as Royce McDanicl and
Al Cammeron had three hits
each.
Byron White hit a grand slam
homer for Pacific in the nightcap
and Bob Dixon added two triples
and a double.
Monday Baseball
By THE ' ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cleveland 6 1 .857
Chicago 5 3 .625 l'i
New York 4 3 .571 2
Boston 4 3 .571 2
Baltimore . 4 4 .500 . 214
Washington; 3 5 .375 3V4
Kansas City ... 3 5 .375 3V4
Detroit 1 6 .143 5
Tuesday Schedule
New York at Washington
Baltimore at Boston
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at Kansas City
Sunday Results
Boston 5, New York 4,
12 In-
mngs '
Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3
Baltimore 7-2, Washington 5-4
Detroit at Chicago, cold.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Milwaukee
4 1 .800
6 3 .667
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Cincinnati :....
Chicago
Ph.ladclphia
St. Louis
.625
.571
.500
3
4
3 .500
7 .222
5 .167
Pittsburgh
Sunday Results
Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia S
San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1
Los Angeles 8, Chicago 3
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, cold.
Monday Schedule
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Los Angeles
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday Schedule
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
San Francisco at Los Angeles
St. Louis at' Chicago
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Vancouver
Spokane
1 0 1.000
3 1
.750
.600
.600
Sacramento
3 2
San Diego
Seattle
.400 114
.400 114
Portland
Phoenix
.250 J
Salt Lake City
.000 114
Sunday's Results
San Diego 10-3 Portland 1-2
Sacramento 3-1 Seattle 0-0
Snokane 6. Phoenix 2
Vancouver-Salt Lake (postponed
rain)
O Newspaper
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said he had hopes Burleson could
better 4:05 m the Drake meet.
Herb Eliott of Australia, a mas
ter of the sub-four-minute mile.
reached 4:05 when he was 18
years old.
Although the four-minute mile
has been surpassed many times,
tne only American to do so has
been Don Bowden of California,
Thus. Bowerman holds high hopes
for his young frosh star. But he's
groomfng him carefully. If any at
tempts at a sub-four-minute mark
are made by an Oregon trackman
this year, Jim Grelle, a top var
sity milcr, will make them, Bow
erman said.
Burleson is a lanky youth who
spent his earlier days running
around reservoirs near his home
town of Cottage Grove. 20 miles
south of here. He raced into the
national picture last year when as
nigh school senior he broke the
national prep mile mark with a
time of 4:13.2.
Running for the Oregon fresh
men on April 11 of this year he
did 4:07.6, an NCAA freshman
record.
Bowerman said Burleson is
keeping a fine pace with the pro
gram he laid out this spring. He
started the season with an easy
:15 victory on a muddv track in
the Willamette Relays in Salem,
ure. lhen he came through with
the 4:07.6 against the Oregon
State freshman in his second try.
Bowerman is nappy with Burle
son's sense of pace in his April
li enori.
"We talked about running 62-
second laps for this race and he
came through with a 62-61-62.5-62.1,
which is certainly close
enough to suit me."
Burleson has a nowerful finish.
ing kick but he seldom has had
to use it to win so far. In both of
his races this year he has been
all alone by the end of the second
lap.
The only defeat Burleson suf.
fered in the last two years came
in the national AAU champion
ships in Bakersfield, Calif., last
June when he failed to qualify
ior me nnai. However, he was
running against such stars as El
liott, bail Hodgson of Oklahoma,
Jim Moran of Penn State and oth
ers only two weeks after his grad
uation irom nigh school. His time
then was 4:10.7 but only the-top
iour men quaimed for the final
and it took a 4:07 to make the
grade.
The field at the Drake Relavs
will be the toughest he has faced
since that AAU meet and Bower
man said he believed the experi
ence would be good for him, win
or lose.
MINOR LEAGUE
Minor League Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday Scores
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver at Salt Lake Cltr
(2, postponed)
Spokane 6, Phoenix 2
Sacramento 3-1, Seattle 0-0
San Diego 10-3, Portland 1-2
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 1-6, Havana 0-2
Miami 6-9, Toronto 5-5
Buffalo 10-14, Columbus 9-13
Rochester 8-3, Richmond 3-1
AMERICAN ASSN.
Minneapolis 6-3, Fort Worth 3-t
Indianapolis 13. Charlcttnn ir
first game
Charleston at Indianapolis, sec
ond game, postponed
Dallas 19, St. Paul 2
Denver 5, Houston 2 ' .
Louisville 5, Omaha 4
Saturday Scores "
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane 15-10, Phoenix 11-5
Seattle 4, Sacramento 3 1
San Diego 5, Portland 0 '
Vancouver at Salt Lake Cllv.
postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus 6. Buffalo 3. 19. In.
nings
Havana 10, Montreal 1 '
Miami 5, Toronto 3
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSN.
Denver 3-7, Houston 2-2
Louisville. 4, Omaha 3
Other games postponed
Whose Shoe?
PROVO. Utah (AP) .Tn. .
lovo, Lyman. Wvo.i finished ln.t
in a two-mile race here Saturday.
crossea me nnisn line hold
ing somebody else's tract .h
which he had thoughtfully stopped
iu retrieve on nis last lap around
the muddy field.
HOLDS TWO TITLES
MILAN. Italv (UPD DiiIIIa t.i
of Italy, the European lightweight
cnampion, added the European
welterweight title to his laurels
aunaay wnen he outpointed fellow
countryman Emilio Marconi in 15
rounds.
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