anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-25

A.2—Anoheim (CaL) Bulletin Saturday, April 25, 1958 I’ll Handel This By LEONARD R. HANDEL (Bulletin Sports Editor) Word that the Green River Golf Club will open for business shortly is a happy one for Orange County “par busters.” It is no secret that during the past few years conditions in the area have been anything but good. In fact those who could not afford membership in a Country Club were forced to either try their luck at Willowick, Huntington Beach or Los Angeles or Long Beach. Even to play on these facilities, the week-end golfer had to awaken before the rising sun to be certain they would receive a starting time by noon. The Green River Course is going to ease these conditions quite a bit and to all indications it will also be a fine facility. James Bickler, of Santa Ana, president of Bicklyn Inc., the group backing this project, promises that the course is going to be anything but a simple one for Southland athletes, but at the same time will not be so difficult as to make play uncomfortable. Bickler reports that one interesting factor concerning the course is that a golfer will be playing in three different counties before completing his game. This will bring up all sorts of interesting excuses. Can’t you just picture some poor duffer coming into the 19th hole with a score slightly higher than the National Debt and saying, “I did fine in Orange and San Bernardino but that Riverside County is grunder.” This course has some rather interesting plans. For one thing they are planning a Tri-County Golf Tournament which figures to bring into competition some of the biggest names in the sport. One of the rules governing this proposed affair will be residence in one of the three counties in which the course lies. Now it does not take any genius to realize that many fine men have moved into this area and for that reason Orange County should be well represented. However, as we have said before. A golf course, if it is to be of maximum use for an area, must have something other than just tournaments. It must offer its patrons an opportunity to play when they wish to do so. This is going to be the aim of Green River. Bickler says that a person will be able to acquire a starting time through reservation and it is hoped that those in the Southland interested in playing will take full advantage of it. It is no secret that golf is one of the most popular participant sports in the nation today. TED DRILLS—Boston Red Soil Williams, who has been sidelining of the baseball season wi One of the rules governing this proposed affair will be residence in one of the three counties in which the course lies. Now it does not take any genius to realize that many fine men have moved into this area and for that reason Orange County should be well represented. However, as we have said before. A golf course, if it is to be of maximum use for an area, must have something other than just tournaments. It must offer to its patrons an opportunity to play when they wish to do so. This is going to be the aim of Green River. Bickler says that a person will be able to acquire a starting time through reservation and it is hoped that those in the Southland interested in playing will take full advantage of it. It is no secret that golf is one of the most popular participant sports in the nation today. This is doubly true in Southern California because of the many additional weeks and months of sunshine. While in the eastern portion of the country golfing action is limited to the summer months, in California such play can take place throughout the year. Because of this it is doubly important that adequate playing facilities are acquired. Green River is going to be one of the finest in the Southland. It is going to be a real asset to the local sports scene, which will be a good deal for all concerned. FIGHT TONIGHT Do not forget that Art “Golden Boy” Aragon is going to box Joe Micell at the Hollywood Legion Stadium punch palace. Aragon seems to come and go with a rather interesting pattern. He at one time is rated as a guy most likely to acquire a shot at the title and then shortly thereafter is lucky to still be trading blows. This bout with Micell figures to be a real good one and a tiff which should tell to a great degree just what the Golden Boy has to offer. Pugilistic experts report that Artie Boy will be the favorite in this little mess (er fight) but there are two sides to this story, too. We are not about to make a prediction, as they have proven to be the "kiss of death" on too many occasions. But we would be inclined to go along with the underdog — that is if we were to make a prediction. MONDAY GAME Do not forget that Coach John Wallin's Anaheim Colonists will meet Santa Ana's Saints Monday afternoon at La Palma Stadium. This game will complete the first round of Sunset League action and at this time it appears that John Wallin's forces have a long way to go. However, the club is far from out of the picture. The Saint tilt will tell a big story. Better go. Davis-Morrow Invitational Sparks Drake Relay Event DES MOINES (UPI) — An invitational 440-yard race between world record holder Glenn Davis and spring king Bobby Morrow competed with a dozen main performers for the 50th anniversary Drake Relays spotlight here today. Morrow will run a special 100-yard dash in addition to the 440 against Davis, the former Ohio state ace who set his world mark:43.7, in 1958. Morrow, a former Abilene Christian star who shares the 100-yard dash record of:09.3, attempted the 440 for the first time since high school in what relays Director Bob Karnes called a "track and dream" race. West Point Sets Return to Stadium TED DRILLS—Boston Red Sox Williams, who has been sidelining of the baseball season win Mater Dei San Gabriel By BOB LUSKEY Mater Del closed its 1959 Prochial League dual track meet season on a winning note yesterday day afternoon when the Monarchs reeled San Gabriel Mission 6-40 on the winners' oval. The victory brought to a close the Monarchs "rebound" season with a record of three wins and two losses after the Orange Countians had ended dead last in the loop standings last year. The Monarchs triumphed over St. Paul's, St. John Vianney and now Mission while losing to Francis and Pomona Catholic Coach Jack Dennen's crew place third in the final league ranking. Last Win Yesterday's victory was enneeded to a great extent by the fine showing of Monarch Bob Kennedy who scored a triple victory Kennedy came off with first play in the 100 yard dash in 10.2, best mark of the season, the low hurdles in 20.7, and the Brook Jump with a distance of 20 feet six and a half inches. He was a member of the winning Maverick Del 880 relay team. While Kennedy's triple win stole thunder from the rest of gaspers, Lee Raab, Chuck Bailey Ray Sanchez, Bill Graham, and Gonzales also all turned in go performances for the local force. Raab collected a win in the high hurdles in 16 flat, a second in the 180 lows, and like Kenned run on the victorious relay squash Sanchez and Graham broug home wins in the 880 and 220 w respective times of 2:07.4 and 2 Monarchs miler Bill Heffman v Major League Standings United Press International American League W.L.Pet. Cleveland West Point Sets Return to Stadium NEW YORK (UPI) — Army's football team is coming back to "the home of champions" — and Notre Dame may follow suit. Athletic Director Lt. Col. Francis J. Roberts announced Friday that Army has switched the Oct. 11 game with the Air Force Academy to Yankee Stadium and added. "We are very happy to be coming back to New York." Army hasn't played in the famous park in 11 years. "We have always felt that Army should make an appearance in New York from time to time," Col. Roberts said. "I am personally happy that we were able to switch our first meeting with the Air Force here." The game originally was scheduled at West Point's Michie Stadium which has a seating capacity of 27,000. But the Air Force's sudden emergence as a big time football power created an enormous demand for tickets. About 80,000 can crowd into Yankee Stadium for a football game. Col. Roberts also revealed that New York fans may have the opportunity to see their favorite football game — Army vs Notre Dame — in 1985. Army is regarded as a "home" team by New York city football fans and Notre Dame has a vast "subway alumni" in the city. There is a 50-50 chance that we will play our 1985 game against Notre Dame in the stadium." Col. Robert said. The 50-50 chance means that Army will decide between Philadelphia and New York. Major League Standings United Press International American League W.L. Pet. Cleveland 10 1 .909 New York 6 4 .600 Chicago 6 5 .545 Baltimore 6 5 .545 Boston 6 5 .545 Kansas City 5 6 .455 Washington 4 8 .333 Detroit 1 10 .091 Friday's Results Kansas City 10 Detroit 1, n Cleveland 6 Chicago 4, night Boston 7 Washington 2, night (Only games scheduled) Saturday's Probable Pitches Chicago at Cleveland — Latte (0-1) vs McLish (2-0). Boston at Washington—Mo (0-1) vs Ramos (2-1). Baltimore at New York—Ha man (0-2) vs Ditmar (0-1). Detroit at Kansas City (night Foytack (0-1) vs Coleman (0-1) Sunday's Games Detroit at Kansas City Chicago at Cleveland (2) Boston at Washington Baltimore at New York (2) National League W.L. Pet. Milwaukee 7 2 .778 Los Angeles 8 4 .667 San Francisco 8 5 .615 Chicago 6 6 .500 Cincinnati 5 6 .455 Philadelphia 4 5 .444 Pittsburgh 3 6 .333 St. Louis 3 10 .231 Friday's Results San Fran. 4 Chicago 3, 11 inn. Pittsburgh 8 Philadelphia 5, n Milwaukee 10 Cincinnati 7, n LosAng. 3 St.Louis 2, 10 in. Saturday's Probable Pitches Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Haddix (0-0) vs Gomez (0-0) Milwaukee at Cincinnati—S DRILLS—Boston Red Sox batting star, Ted Adams, who has been sidelined since the opening of the baseball season with a pinched back nerve, goes through his first workout at Fenway Park. Don Jord Decisions By ED SAINSBURY United Press International ST. LOUIS (UPI)—Bitter recriminations flew from the beaten Virgil Akins and his handlers today, but victorious Don Jordan brushed off their charges with an offer to meet the one-time world welterweight champion, whom he now has beaten twice in title matches, "anytime, any place." Mike Souch Tourney of By ALEJANDRO UNITED PRESS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Moment—the St. Paul Open—to qualify Tournament of Champions. But as the third round got under Desert Inn Country Club course, the stroke lead over the crack field, with 36 holes still to go. Souchak, who hits one of the longest drives in golf, is eight under par for the distance on rounds of 66-70—136. And that's good enough to put him solidly in front of a quartet of fine shotmakers who have 140. Water Dei Tracksters Clip San Gabriel Squad, 64-40 By BOB LUSKEY Water Dei closed its 1959 Pa. League dual track meet on a winning note yesterday when the Monarchs led San Gabriel Mission 64-40 in the winners' oval. The victory brought to a close Monarchs "rebound" season in record of three wins and losses after the Orange Council ended dead last in the standings last year. Monarchs triumphed over Paul's, St. John Vianney and Mission while losing to St. Iris and Pomona Catholic. Jack Dennen's crew placed in the final league rankings. Last Win Water Dei's victory was engilished to a great extent by the bowing of Monarch Bob Kenny who scored a triple victory. He came off with first place in 100 yard dash in 10.2, his mark of the season, the 180 hurdles in 20.7, and the Broadway in 20.7, and the Broadway with a distance of 20 feet and a half inches. He was also number of the winning Mater 180 relay team. Lee Kennedy's triple win stole the under from the rest of theers, Lee Raab, Chuck Baer, Sanchez, Bill Graham, and Al Miles also all turned in good performances for the local forces. Mater collected a win in the 120 hurdles in 16 flat, a second in 180 lows, and like Kennedy, in the victorious relay squad. Bez and Graham brought wins in the 880 and 220 with active times of 2:07.4 and 22.9 March miler Bill Heffman won that event in an unexciting 5:11.3. One of the finest track stars to ever come out of Mater Del, Chuck Baer out did himself in the 440 when the tall and slender senior broke his old school record of 51.1 set at the Huntington Beach Relays by running the event in a very snappy 51.0. The only other Monarch to come through with a "first" was Al Gonzalez in the shot put with a winning mark of 44 feet 4 inches. Mater Dei will now go on to Spartan Field in Pomona for the Parochial League Preliminaries and then compete in the all loop meet Friday also in Pomona. Unimpressive Colony Slips Past Santa Ana SANTA ANA — An over-confident Anaheim Colonist track squad, displaying their most unimpressive showing of the year, clipped a spirited Santa Ana Saint club, 58 2-3 - 461 1-3 on the loser's cinder path yesterday. It was the final dual meet of the year for the local forces who now appear to have a stranglehold on the Sunset League title. The Colonists, though victorious, were anything but in a working mood. At various times throughout the event they appeared to be taking it easy and it was this procedure which caused them to lose the relay event to the Courthouse City Club. Anaheim was victorious in the 100, 440, 220, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. The locals will now prepare for the Sunset League preliminaries to be held Tuesday at Santa Ana College. While the varsity was skipping past Santa Ana yesterday the Bees were losing 46½-18%, while the Cees were being clipped 62-7. Sports Roundup United Press International SAFE BOATING WEEK WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower has proclaimed the week of June 28 as National Safe Boating Week. The President acted under a congressional resolution which authorized and requested the proclamation. BROWNS TRADE QUINLAN CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)—Defensive end Bill Quinlan and halfback Lew Carpenter were traded by the Cleveland Browns Friday in exchange for end Billy Howton of the Green Bay Packers. OSTROSKI VS CASTELLANO NEW YORK (UPI) — MI mement—the St. Paul Open—to qualify Tournament of Champions. But as the third round got un-desert Inn Country Club course, the stroke lead over the crack field, with 36 holes still to go. Souchak, who hits one of the longest drives in golf, is eight under par for the distance on rounds of 66-70—136. And that's good enough to put him solidly in front of a quartet of fine shotmakers who have 140. They are Masters champion Art Wall, Pocono Manor, Pa., former National Open champion Julius Boros, Mid-Pines, N.C.; Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex., and youthful John McMullin, Alameda, Calif. Souchak was not supposed to have a chance on this long, narrow-fairway course. He sold in the calcutta pool for only slightly more than half the amount paid for Wall and Gene Littler; and he was 20-1 in the betting markets on this gambling town against 6-1 for Wall and Littler. "But I didn't read about the odds," said Mike. "I just happed to play good golf. My tee shots have been strong—and long. The wind didn't seem to bother me too much yesterday, although the course played at least two shots tougher than for the opening round." Mike had nines of 35-35—including a water hazard penalty of one stroke on the 18th hole. Best round yesterday was shot by Wall, who came in with a 6 after a beautiful 32 on the first nine. Par is 36-36—72. George Bayer, who hits the ball even longer than Souchak, was contention at 142 with a 72-70; and at 143 came three-time former champion Gene Littler, San Diego and Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa. At 144 came defending champion Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B.C. Doug Sanders, Miami Beach, Fla. and Paul Harney, Worcester Mass. Major League Leaders United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. PoAaron, Milw. 10 43 10 22.5Alou, S. Fran. 11 46 7 19.4Banks, Chl. 12 46 7 17.3Jones, Phila. 9 28 4 10.3Pinson, Cin. 11 45 10 16.3 Major League Standings United Press International American League W. L. Pct. GB Ireland 10 1 .909 York 6 4 .600 3½ Cago 6 5 .545 4 imore 6 5 .545 4 on 6 5 .545 4 Nas City 5 6 .455 5 Washington 4 8 .333 6½ ott 11 0.919 9 Friday's Results Las City 10 Detroit 1, night Ireland 6 Chicago 4, night New York 7 Washington 2, night Only games scheduled. Saturday's Probable Pitchers Cicago at Cleveland — Latman vs McLish (2-0). Boston at Washington — Moford vs Ramos (2-1). Altimone at New York—Harsh(0-0) vs Ditmar (0-1). Detroit at Kansas City (night)—Black (0-1) vs Coleman (0-0). Sunday's Games Ott at Kansas City Cago at Cleveland (2) Bon at Washington Immore at New York (2) National League W. L. Pct. GB Vaukee 7 2 .778 Angeles 8 4 .667 ½ Francisco 8 5 .615 1 Cago 6 6 .500 2½ Innati 5 6 .455 3 Adelphia 4 5 .444 3 Burgh 3 6 .333 4 Louis 3 10 .231 6 Friday's Results Fran. 4 Chicago 3, 11 innings Burgh 8 Philadelphia 5, night Waukee 10 Cincinnati 7, night Ang. 3 St.Louis 2, 10 in, night Saturday's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at Philadelphia—Dix (0-0) vs Gomez (0-0). Milwaukee at Cincinnati—Spahn ANAHEIM VS. SANTA ANA 120 HH 15.7—Carlyle SA, Vollum A, Hoyt SA 100 10.2—Smith A, McPhillips A, Carrol SA 490 LH 28.9—Bragg A, Woodward A, Robertson A 880 2:00.9—Corey SA, Warren SA, Turner A 180 LH 20.0—Carrol SA, Carlyle SA, Maxon A 220 LH 23.7—Malek A, Smith A, McPhillips A, Mile 4:23.3—Arrison SA, Crain A, Relay 1:35—SANTA ANA BJ 20'6" Castricione A, Carroll SA, McKnight A HJ '6" '0"—Vollum A, Soldan A, Carley Burt, Hunt, tie SAC-Powler SA, Kegi A, Farney A PV '11.9"—Shepperd, tie lst, A, Jacques A tie lst, Dow A tie lst TOTAL=MH%, 46% BEE 70HH 10.0—Fiduccia SA, tie, Jonas SA, Beailey A 100 10.4—Jackson SA, Rodney SA, Lolwu A, 660 1:28.3—Romano SA, Gross SA, Sereno SA 120 LH 14.7—Rosa SA, Jonas SA, Shige-naka A 220 24.0—Rodney SA, Jackson SA, 1220 2:28.2—Mathews SA, Alfard SA, Dick A RELAY 1:11.5—SANTA ANA BJ '19"Jackson SA, Shigenaka A, Ross A HJ-Davis SA, Piduceio SA, Warner, PA, SP '47½"Shigekawa A, Orr SA, Hurd SA PV '18"Cunningham SA, tie, Kelley Smith A TOTAL=18%, 76% CEE 100 11.9-Gonzales SA, Mills TA Taylor SA 660 1:30.8-Campos SA, Ball SA, Nor-Fleet SA 120 LH 14.4-Gonzales SA, Tundag SA,Hadley SA 189.8-Mills TA Taylor SA,Langson RELAY 47.9-SANTA ANA BJ '17"Hadley SA,NorFleet SA Sealor SA HJ '2"Green A SP '30'9"Yates SA Clark SA,PV '10-Venegas SA TOTAL=7 (2-0) vs Purkey (2-1). San Francisco at Chicago-Jones (1-2) vs Anderson (1-0). Los Angeles at St.Louis-Drysdale (2-1) vs G.Blaylock (0-1). Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St.Louis While the varsity was skipping past Santa Ana yesterday the Bees were losing 46½-18½ while the Ceees were being clipped 62-7. ANAHEIM VS. SANTA ANA 120 HH 15.7—Carlyle SA,Vollum A,Hoyt SA 100 10.2-Smith A,McPhillips A,Carrol SA 490 LH 28.9-Bragg A,AWDward A,Robertson A 880 2:00.9-Corey SAWarren SA,Turner A 180 LH 20.0-Carrol SA,Carlyle SA.Maxon A Mile 4:23.3-Arrison SA,Crain A Relay 1:35-SANTA ANA BJ '20'6"Castricione A,CarrollSAMcKnightA HJ '6" '0"—Vollum A,SoldanA,Carley Burt,Hunt,tie SAC-PowlerSA,kegiA,PV '11.9"—Shepperd,tie lst,A,jacquesA tie lst,DowA tie lst TOTAL=MH%,46% BEE 70HH 10.0-Fiduccia SA,tie,jonasSA,BeaileyA 100 10.4-JacksonSA,RodneySA,LolwuA, 660 1:28.3-RomanoSA,GrossSA,SerenoSA 120 LH 14.7-RosaSA,jonasSA.Shige-nakaA RELAY 1:11.5-SANTA ANA BJ '19"JacksonSA.Shige-nakaA,RossA HJ-DavisSA,PiduceioSA-Warner,A.PV '47½"ShigekawaA_OrrSA,HurdSA PV '18"CunninghamSA,tie,kelleySmithA TOTAL=18%,76% CEE 100 11.9-GonzalesSA,MillsTA,TaylorSA 660 1:30.8-CamposSA,BallSA,Nor-FleetSA 120 LH 14.4-GonzalesSA,TundagSA,HadleySA 189.8-MillsTA,TaylorSA,LangsonRELAY 47.9-SANTA ANA BJ '17"HadleySA,NorFleetSA.Sealor莎 HJ '2"GreenASP '30'9"YatesSAClarkSA,PV '10-VenegasSA TOTAL=7 (2-0) vs Purkey (2-1). San Francisco at Chicago-Jones (1-2) vs Anderson (1-0). Los Angeles at St.Louis-Drysdale (2-1) vs G.Blaylock (0-1). Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2) Milwaukee at Cincinnati San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St.Louis Lou Thesz, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, will wrestle in Anaheim it was learned by the Bulletin today. He will grapple Mr.Moto at Anaheim Union High School May 15 for the benefit of the Latter Day Saints Church,the same group which promoted the recent grappling card in this city. Pat Cronin will promote it here. BROWNS TRADE QUINLAN CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Defensive end Bill Quinlan and half-back Lew Carpenter were traded by the Cleveland Browns Friday in exchange for end Billy Howton of the Green Bay Packers. OSTROSKI VS CASTELLANO NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Ostroski of Philadelphia opposes Graz Castellano of New York tonight in the "major league bowling" live bowling telecast from the Neptune Lanes in Brooklyn.Castellano rolled the first_300-game ever seen on television.Oct.4，1953. NICE INTERNATIONAL TENNIS NICE, France (UPI)-Malcolim Fox of Baltimore,Md.,beat Hickens of Australia,6-4,-6-1,and Jacquess Grigry of Alhambra,Calfit,bear Maurice Pugnaire of France,6-4,-6-4,Friday to reach the semi-finals of the Nice international tennis tournament. PERRY SIGNS CONTACT SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Joe Jet) Perry,32-year-old fullback who has gained6549 net yards in the National Football League,has sigped his 1959 contract with the San Francisco Forty-Niners. Lou Thesz, heavyweight wrestling champion of the world will wrestle in Anaheim it was learned by the Bulletin today. He will grapple Mr.Moto at Anaheim Union High School May 15 for the benefit of the Latter Day Saints Church,the same group which promoted the recent grappling card in this city. Pat Cronin will promote it here. Runs Batted In National League - Demetee Dodgers;6 Banks,Cubs;6 Cepeda,Gliants;5;Mathews,Brawls;12;Pinson,Reds;12. American League - Triangle Orioles;16;Skowron,yankees;StricklandIndians;held,Dclans;11;Stephens,Red Sox;Aparicio,White Sox;10;JenseRed Sox;10. Home Runss National League - Demetee Dodgers;6 Mathews,Brawls;3 Face,Pirates;Fowler,DodgersSpahn,Braves;Kloppatein,Dclans;Hobble,Cubs;Semprophilles all2-0. American League - Brodows Indians;Ford,Mathews,Bawls;Bell,dclans;McLish Indians;Ferrerese;Indians;Johnson,CorioleDelock,Red Sox;Larsen.Yakees all2-0. Jon Jordan Retains Title; Decisions Virgil Akins BY ED SAMSBURY Ed Press International LOUIS (UPI)—Bitter reactions flew from the beaten Akins and his handlers to victorious Don Jordan off their charges with an meet the one-time world night champion, whom he beaten twice in title "anytime, any place." Jordan took Akins' best punches for 15 gruelling rounds Friday night, but cut his foe over both eyes and made his nose bleed constantly for the last seven rounds to retain the world 147 pound crown with a unanimous decision before 8,428 fans. But the aftermath was nearly as exciting as the fight, which hit a high spot in the 14th round when Akins, bulling and driving into Jordan, drove the champion's head through the ropes, then shoved himself through to force both fighters into a locked-together fall onto the ring apron. They were prostrate for more than 15 seconds before Jordan, on the bottom, got free and rolled back into the ring as the bell sounded. Akins' manager, Eddie Yawitz, and his fighter charged that Jordan's gloves were covered by a fluid or rub from a "hot capsule," which produced heat on Akins' skin and hampered his activity. "We're making a full and complete report to the Boxing Commissioner today," Yawitz said. Commissioner Charlie Pian, informed of the impending report, said he could do nothing about it, and described Yawitz and Akins as "poor losers all the time." Such a report, if submitted, would be added paper work for Pian. Already he held a federal lien tying up Akins' share of the purse for non-payment of $22,599.15 in income taxes for 1958, and the first quarter of 1959, and he was due to receive today a report on the urinalysis of both Akins and Jordan. Strong In Early Rounds Akins was strong in the early rounds and out-boxed Jordan, who defeated him Dec. 5, 1958, t owin the title, taking the second, third and fourth rounds on the cards of all three officials. Los Alamitos Race Entries Los Alamitos Race Entries LOS ALAMITOS ENTRIES FOR MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1950 CLEAR & FAST. First Post 1:30 p.m. FIRST RACE. 350 Yards. 2 Year Olds. Claiming. Purse $1180. Claiming Price $1600. Lee Maverick. Emil Armstrong 118 Tom Tony, Jay Fishburn 118 Mike Pay, Allison Lawyer 118 JVAC, Avin Hettick 118 Desert Wind, Robert Ford 118 Sissy Dandy, Ronald Banks 118 Do Van, Richard Lujan 118 Chalk Foot, Darrell Banks 118 Three Dollars, D. McConnaughay ALSO ELIGIBLE Jose Juan, Jay Fishburn 118 Li's Tinky, Efrain Garza 118 Go. SECOND RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Minus. Purse $1180. Tequila's Cat, Erasmo Garza 115 Reed's Baby, Emil Armstrong 115 Panama Devil, Jay Fishburn 115 Jet Brig, Efrain Garza 115 Howard's Sister W.Henry Page 115 Tag King, Cifford Lambert 115 Daylighter, Harry Holcomb 115 Pidway Red Head, Kennethapha Midway Red Head, Ken Brittain 117 Go. THIRD RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Minus. Purse $1180. Bob Fish, Alvin Hettick 120 Night Bar, Kenneth Chapman 120 Just Request, Tommy Chavez 120 Oil Boy, Lloyd Ballou 120 Nona Bam, Richard Lujan 120 Pleasure Kay, Danny Canchola 120 Star Moore, Ronald Banks 120 Go. FOURTH RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade B Plus. Purse $1180. Little Dandy Snip, Alton Lawyer 115 Shu Clabber, L. G. Litell 115 Robin Dandy, Darrell Banks 116 Abra Cadabra, Efrain Garza 116 Penny Cat, Jay Fishburn 115 Get-Em-Pete, Tommy Chavez 115 Thangamajax, Harry Holcomb 116 Labour, Danny Gardon 116 Utopia, Chick, Alvin Hettick 116 Jo Ann's Baby, Henry Page 116 ALSO ELIGIBLE Loafer, Lloyd Ballou 115 Go. FIFTH RACE. 350 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Minus. Purse $1180. Miss 'er, Emil Armstrong 115 Blitex Bar, Ronald Banks 115 Kit Bar, L. G. Litell 115 Sweet Adaline, Robert Ford 115 Myrtle Tower, Danny Canchola 122 Shubalee, Richard Lujan 122 Dr. Two Bits, Jay Fishburn 120 Becky Bailey, Kenneth Brittain 120 Honor Bright, Felix Durousseau 120 Buster's Chick, Alton Lawyer 113 ALSO ELIGIBLE Relita, Emil Armstrong 115 Vandeltag, Efrain Garza 111 Leo Bill, Efrain Garza 116 Go. MIXTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Plus. Purse $1180. Stan The Man, Felix Durousseau 116 Eagle Flight, Henry Page 116 Benjie Miles, John Osborne 116 Mack Shade, Lloyd Lujan 122 Call Me, Ronald Holley 122 Snider was the hero of the Dogger victory Friday night. The veteran outfielder on the bench at game time, came on to hit a pinch-hit single in the 10th that scored Ron Fairly from first base with what proved to be the winning run. Fairly had walked and advanced on Norm Larker's sacrifice bunt. Snider, now hitting only .208, batted for Johnny Podres, who got credit for the pitching win although Clem Labine hurled the fiftieth in early rounds and out-boxed Jordan, who defeated him Dec. 5, 1958, t owin the title, taking the second, third and fourth rounds on the cards of all three officials. But thereafter Akins grew weaker, appearing obviously tired in the late rounds, and Jordan kept coming on despite an injury suffered in the second round which made his right hand painful. "It hurt me," he said, "but I used it when I had to." The hand was badly swollen after the match and an X-ray examination was scheduled. However, Jordan and Nesseth did not believe there was a fracture and anticipated that he would be ready for action in June. Dodgers Face Cardinals Today ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI)—Don Drysdale attempted to prove today that he is just as deadly during the day as he is at night when he started on the mound for the second-place Dodgers against the slumping Cardinals. The Dodgers stayed within a half-game of first place Milwaukee Friday night by beating St. Louis, 3-2, in 10 innings. Drysdale's opponent today was Gary Blaylock, whose record is 0-1 compared to Drysdale's 2-1 mark. Don lost his first pitching start opening day at Chicago, but allowed only one run in 18 innings in two night games at the Coliseum, where his sidearm delivery, fast ball and control made him almost untouchable. Duke Snider was the hero of the Dogger victory Friday night. The veteran outfielder on the bench at game time, came on to hit a pinch-hit single in the 10th that scored Ron Fairly from first base with what proved to be the winning run. Fairly had walked and advanced on Norm Larker's sacrifice bunt. Snider, now hitting only .208, batted for Johnny Podres, who got credit for the pitching win although Clem Labine hurled the fixtieth in early rounds and out-boxed Jordan, who defeated him Dec. 5, 1958, t owin the title, taking the second, third and fourth rounds on the cards of all three officials. But thereafter Akins grew weaker, appearing obviously tired in the late rounds, and Jordan kept coming on despite an injury suffered in the second round which made his right hand painful. "It hurt me," he said, "but I used it when I had to." The hand was badly swollen after the match and an X-ray examination was scheduled. However, Jordan and Nesseth did not believe there was a fracture and anticipated that he would be ready for action in June. Major League Leaders United Press International National League & Club G.A.B.R.H.Pet. Milw. 10 43 10 22.512 S.Fran. 11 46 7 19.413 Chl. 12 46 7 10.357 Phila. 9 28 4 10.357 Cin. 11 45 10 16.356 Leaders United Press International National League & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Milw. 10 43 10 2.512 S. Fran. 11 46 7 19.413 Chi. 12 46 7 17.370 Phila. 9 28 4 10.357 Cin. 11 45 10 16.356 American League Det. 11 46 2 19.413 Cleve. 11 44 12 18.409 Balt. 11 43 13 17.305 N.Y. 8 28 3 11.393 Chi. 11 49 5 19.388 Runs Batted In National League — Demeter, lars 16; Banks, Cubs 16; Ceglants 15; Mathews, Braves inson, Reds 12. American League — Triandos, lars 16; Skowron, Yankees 12; land, Indians 12; Held, Inland, Indians 12; Stephens, Red Sox 10; ilio, White Sox 10; Jensen, Sox 10. Home Runs National League — Demeter, lars 6; Mathews, Braves 6; na, Glants 5; Alou, Glants 4; cubs 4. American League — Held, Inditriandos, Orioles 4; Maris; nics; Minoso, Indians; Yost; nt; Power, Indians; Jensen, Sox; Bertola, Senators; ton, Yankees all 3. Pitching ed on 2 or more decisions) National League — Antonelli, lars 3-0; Burdette, Braves 3-0; Pirates; Fowler; Dodgers; braves; Klippstein, Dodghobble, Cubs; Semproch, es all 2-0. American League — Brodowski, lars; Ford, Yankees; Bell, InMcLish, Indians; FerrarIndians; Johnson, Orioles; k, Red Sox; Larsen, Yanall 2-0. Sweet Adaline, Robert Ford Myrtle Tower, Danny Chenolla Shubalee, Richard Lujan Dr. Two Bits, Jay Fishburn Becky Bailey, Kenneth Britain Honor Bright, Felix Durousseau Buster's Chick, Alton Lawyer ALSO ELIGIBLE Relita, Emil Armstrong Vandelta, Efrain Garza Bill, Efrain Garza I3 Go. SIXTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AA Plus. Purse $1710. Stan The Man, Felix Durousseau Eagle Flight, Henry Page Banjie Miss, John Orosco Mack Shade, Richard Lujan Call Me, Ronald Holley Whitlaway Bob, Ronald Banks Amber Sun, Robert Ford Shady Logan, Clifford Lambert Black Barred, Emil Armstrong 9 Go. SEVENTH RACE. 358 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade AAA Minus. The Garden Greve, Purse $2000. Dengty Top, Alvin Hetrick King Rastus, Emil Armstrong Fame Goldquest, Ronald Holley Dyna Van, Kenneth Chapman Dusty Bar, Efrain Garza Johnny Bull, Harry Holcomb Safety First, Robert Fox Do It For Me, Richard Lujan Surgeon Kelly, Lloyd Ballou ALSO ELIGIBLE Soooper Lec, Erasmo Garza 11 Go. EIGHTH RACE. 400 Yards. 3 Year Olds and Up in Grade A Plus. Purse 1200. Three Pats, Emil Armstrong St. Louis Orphan, Richard Lujan Secret Storm, Jay Fishburn Vandy Boy, Henry Page, I13 Cinnah Hill, Robert Fox Miss On Time, Ronald Holley Miss Barrers, Erasmo Garza Crockett's Jake, Alvin Hetrick Hy Clubs, Tommy Chavez Oink Brown, Harry Holcomb ALSO ELIGIBLE Spring Air, Robert Ferd Angel Air, Lloyd Bellou Big Bar, Charles Perner Roan Question, Efrain Garza I4 Go. Collegian, Veteran Clash in Golf Go PINEHURST, N.C. (UPI)—A 19-year-old collegian and a West Coast veteran, both making their first appearance here, clashed today in the 36-hole finals of the 59th annual North and South amateur golf tournament. Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, and Gene Andrews of Pacific Palisades, Calif., ousted the last remaining North-South veterans in Friday's semi-finals. Nicklaus beat Bob Cochran of St. Louis 2-up and Andrews downed Jack Penrose of Miami, 3 and 2. Andrews, a former national public links champion, ran up an early lead over Penrose and made the turn 5-up over the Floridian who had putting trouble on the front nine. Penrose recovered somewhat on the back side but was able to chop only two holes off Andrews' margin. They halved the 16th hole with birdies to close out-the match.