Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 14

14 GREELEY TRIBUNE Wednesday, June 25, 1958 Paul Moluney. Keillor Four Greeley Skaters Win in Midwest Meet roller skaters Tuesday took first places in the Midwestern regional skating championships here. Little Janet Hokc and Gary Wailace captured first places in the juvenile freestyle and figure skat ing divisions respectively. The two youngsters will compete for the juvenile pairs' title Wednesday. In speed skating, Janet Vander hoof lopped the juvenile boys di vision.

Other Greeley skaters to place Tuesday were Kermit Huckaby second in juvenile A boys speec skating, Bradley third in ju venile A' boys speed skating and Sally Crawford, second in junior girls speed skating. Wallace, besides competing with La Salle-Greeley Legion A Game Postponed Wed. The La Sille Bombers Greeley Legion-Elks A gime postponed Wednesday because of wet grounds. The will be played July 2 at Forbes field. The change of dates forces the Greeley Elks-La Salle game to be played July 1 La Salle.

Commission Turns Down Al Weill as Promoter SACRAMENTO, 'Calif. (AP) The California Stale AlMetic Commission Tuesday denied Al Weill's application to help promote a heavyweight championship, fight between Floyd Patterson and Roy Harris in Los Angeles. The vote was 4-0, with the Rev. Bob Richards not voting. He could not be reached for comment.

Jack Urch, executive officer of the commission, said would go to Los Angeles to confere with the officials of Hollywood Legion Sta dium about the possibility of holding the fight without Weffl. A hearing was held by the commission June 14 in Los Angeles concerning Weill's qualifications to promote fights in California Urch said three of the four commissioners who were at the hearing voted against the New York promoter. Testimony at the hearing concerned Weill's alleged acquaintance with Frankie Carbo, New York underworld figure. Weill denied any connection with him. Urch said that if the fight is held it would probably be at a later dale than Aug.

4, which Weill had asked for. On July 24 a fight is scheduled in Los Angeles between heavyweights Pele Rademacher of Columbus, and Zora Folley of Chandler, Ariz. Promoters of that fight had complained that the Patterson'called a hall. bout would hurt their gate. Miss Hoke in pairs, will seek the juvenile boys freestyle title.

The Greeley mixed relay team and Jenn Carlson in intermediate ladies' speed will compleln the Greelcy contingent competing Wed nesday. Brown Will Fight Lane July 23 for Lightweight Title HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Lightweight Champion Joe Brown and challenger Kenny Lane are expected to sign contracts Wednesday for a world title fight in Houston July 23. An anouncerricnt is expected to come Wednesday from officials of Texas Boxing Enterprises, who have scheduled a noon luch- on. There has been no official con firmation of (he July 23.

date in Houston, bul it has been known some while the local promoters have bjen perfecting such plans. Kenny Lane, the No. 1. challenger from Muskegon, arrived here Tuesday with his manager, Jack Keanrs. Brown received $36,000 for de- 'ending his title at the Coliseum May 7 with an eighth round technical knockout over Ralph Dupas of New Orleans.

The crowd of 11,000 and gate of $80,000 were Texas records. Lou Viscusi, manager of the Negro champion, has said Brown lans to defend his title three imes this year. Vebb, Bassey Score taxing Decisions Tues. LONDON (AP) Spider Webb, ligh ranking middleweight con- ender from Chicago, and World featherweight Champion Hogan (Kid) Bassey of Nigeria shared the honors in a double feature boxing card Tuesday night. Webb outpointed Dick Tiger, i i Empire middleweight champion from Nigeria, in the 10 round closing bout, celebrated the first an- niverfary of his acquisition of the 126-pound crown by stopping Jules Touan of South Africa in the sev enth round of a non-title 10 round.

er, The referee halted the bout after the South African was floored seven limes, including five in the curtailed seventh. Touan was no match for the world champ from Nigeria who now calls Liverpool his home. For three rounds, Bassey toyed with Touan. In the fourth, he opened up a bil and dropped Ihe champ of French West Africa for a four- count. Touan was down again for six in the sixth round.

In the seventh, Bassey climbec all over his opponent, dropping him five times before the referee Mound Marvef by Pap' Hous2 Passes Antitrust Law Exemption for Pros WASHINGTON (AP) The House Tuesday voted sweeping antitrust law exemptions for professional baseball, football, hockey and basketball. It passed and sent to the Senale a bill designed to clarify the antitrust status pf the big four sports by giving club owners unqualified permission to con- inue present practices. Only strictly business practices ike concessions, ticket sales and operation or sale of stadia would be subject to antitrust law restric- ions against ac- ivities. The House shouted aproval, without a recorded vote, of a bill Rep. Francis E.

Walter (Da) to exempt the player reserve draft, club territorial ights, of TV and radio iroadcasts and designalion of ports commissioners to supervise he sports. The Walter bill was substituted or a measure by Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY), approved by the Judiciary Committee, which would lave limited antitrust exemptions 10 practices' deemed "reasonably necessary" to continuation of the spo rts The House rejected the "reasonably necessary" qualification which foes contended laid the sports open to involved court litigation. The House action was a victory for club owners, who had opposed the Celler bill and announced themselves in favor of freedom from antitrust restrictions where the games were concerned. Before aproving the Walter bill, the House shouted down a substitute by Rep.

Albert W. Cretella (R-Conn) which would have abolished baseball's a "farm" system and sharply re stricted telecasting of games into minor league territory. As passed by the House the bill would exempt contracts, agree ments, rules or any course of con duct applying to organized profes sional baseball, hockey, basketbal and football as it applies to: 1. Equalization of competitive playing strengths. 2.

The employment, selection, or eligibility of players, or the reservation, selection or assignment of player contracts. 3. The right lo operate within specific geographic areas. 4. The regulation of rights to broadcast and telecast reports and pictures of sports contests.

5. The preservation of public onfidence in the honesty in sports ontests. The bill specifically states, how- ver, that nothing in the proposed xemptions shall be construed to eprive players of their right to argain collectively or engage in ther associated activities for their mutual aid and protection. The legislation stemmed, from ecisions of the Supreme Court olding that organized baseball fas exempt from antitrust pro- ibitions on monopolistic or retraining practices, but that other rofessional team sports were not xempt. American Barry McKay Advances to 3rd Round In Wimbledon Tourney WIMBLEDON, England Wl -Barry MacKay, America's main hope in the men's singles of the Wimbledon tennis championships, Wednesday advanced to the third round by defeating E.

R. Bulmer, a minor English player, 6-1, 9-7, 6-2. MacKay, seeded eight, had too much power for his jitlery opponent. Mike Green of Miami Beach, Althea Gibson Opens Defense of Tennis Crown with Hellyer Win Card's Newest Star Kills Pirates with 1-Run Homer By ED WILKS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Those St. Louis Cardinals, finding a new hero for each, series, have slam-banged into second place in the National League race on a monthlong ride from the depths.

It was Joe Cunhigham's late- inning belts that gave the Cards split in games at Cincinnati last week. Then it was Ken Boyer's bat that beat the first- Major League Foytack Shuts Out Baltimore By ED WILKS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Right-hander Paul F.oytack finally is in step with the Tigers' new winning spirit. The Tigers have won 11 of 14 under new Manager Bill Norman, climbing from last place to with in sight of second in the American in sight of second in the American League. Foytack was charged. with two of those three defeats.

But Tuesday night he got hep with a five-hit shutout that beat Baltimore 5-0. It was his first victory and complete game in four tries since May 31. The first-place New York Yankees interrupted Chicago's whitewashing with a 6-2 victory over the Sox. The AS arid Washington played a 2-2 tie held to eight innings by rain at Kansas City. Boston beat Cleveland 4-3.

Foytack, now 6-7, struck out five while walking two. The Tigers backed him up with a four-run fifth inning after Gail Harris' fifth home run had staked, him to a second-inning lead. Rookie Milt Pappas (4-2) was the Joser. The White Sox, who had gained sis shutouts in nine games, got ftree scoreless innings from Early Wynn-- then the Yankees bopped him for five runs in the fourth, all on homers. Mickey Mantle hit lis 13th, Jerry Lumpe picked a spot for his first in the majors, and Norm i wrapped it up with his third of the year.

Bob Turley, who had lost two in a row, became the first to win 11, giving up solo homers to Earl Torgeson and Jim Landis and get- Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pel. OB York 40 22 .645 32 30 a Detroit 3 -5S 8 tft 32 33 .492 9i4 33 .476 1014 Clevela JalUmore 35 .470 11 :58 Vashlngtoa-- Tuesday's Results New York 6. Chicago 2.

Boston 4. Cleveland 3. Detroit 5. Baltimore 0. Washington 2, Kansas City 2 (tie called end of eighth, rain).

ting superb Duren. relief from Ryne Vic Power, who was 4-for-4 and drove in all three Cleveland runs with a homer and a single, wound up as a goat for the Tribe, booting Lou Berveret's two-out grounder as the winning run scored in a Boston ninth. Leo KieJy (3-1) won it, with Hoyt Wiihelm (2-3) the loser, both in relief. The Senators, blanked on five hits for innings, caught up with Ralph Terry after an hour- long interruption by rain and scored twice in the seventh. Neil Chrisley's pinch single squared it.

place Braves in two of three at Milwaukee over weekend. And now it's Curt Flood doing the Job against Pittsburgh. The 20-year-old center fielder, with four hits in Monday's success, killed the Pirates again Tuesday night, breaking up Ronnie Kline's rhulout bit with a two-run homer in the ninth for a 2-1 victory that extended St. Louis, winning string to four. The Cards are .002 percentage points ahead of the San Francisco Giants, who skidded to, third with a 2-1 defeat at Milwaukee In the other NL games, rookie John Briggs won his first in the majors with an eight-hit shutout as the Chicago Cubs defeated Philadelphia 3-0 The 'last-place Los Angeles Dodgers swept a tough twi-night pair at Cincinnati, winning 13-10 in 10 innings and 7-2 in 11 Flood slugged his fourth homer after a walk to junk Kline's five- hit shutout Paine won his fourth in relief Warren Spahn, who had lost three in a row, pitched a three- hitter against the Giants, getting the runs he needed on a pair of homers, Ed Mathews' 15th and Joe Adcock's ninth Stu Miller (14) lost it Briggs, 24, a right-hander with, a flock of bone chips in his elbow, struck out six and walked four -blanking the Phils two hits over the last Bve innings Dark's single, a sacrifice and an error the Cubs lie big run in the sixth off Jack Sanford, now 5-6 Kookie Sammy Taylor hit his fourth homer, with one on, in the seventh The Dodgers blew leads in both games They nailed the opener with three in the 10th on homers by Gil Hodges and Joe Pignatano off old pal Don Newcombe, the loser in relief for a 1-7 record Duke SniSer and Hodges homered for an early lead in the nightcap and then drove in.

three runs between them in a five-run ilth as Bol) Purkey (8-4) lost his third straight Sandy Koufax (5-3) won the opener in relief and saved the second game for rookie Dick Williams Walt Dropo, purchased from the Chicago White Sox earlier in the day, got the Reds started in the nightcap with his first a i a League homer, off rookie Bob Giallombardo in the ixth inning Snider was 6-for9 and drove in six runs in the double-header, while Hodges drove in five runs St. Paul Squeezes Win Off Louisville as Rain Halts Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rain stopped three American Assn. games Tuesday night but St. Paul squeezed out a 4-3 decision over Louisville before that battle was halted at the end of the. fifth.

Omaha beat Louisville. 8-6 in the other contest. The Denver Bears, leading 4-0 when their game with Wichita was postponed, maintain a half-game edge over the pack. Second-plaice Charleston will try again Wednesday night at Minneapolis, and the Bears and Wichita play a doubleheader. Despite a five-run splurge 4he ninth inning, Omaha won its fourth straight game from Indianapolis.

Reliever Phil Clark fanned the final batter with men on second and third. Five runs were scored by Omaha in the fifth, four of them on Benny Valenzuela's homer The Indians responded, but too late, with their big ninth inning. The St. Paul victory went to isnny McDevitt, his fifth of the ear. He fanned six and allowed ix hits.

The crippled Saints lushed across four runs in the' irst inning off Ross Grimsley. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. GB vaukee 35 23 .583 Louis 32 29 .525 3Mi Sa'n Francisco 31 .523 Phlladi Los Angeles Tuesday's Results Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. St.

Louis 5. Plttsbureh 1. Milwaukee 1, San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 13-7, Cincinnati 10-2 (firsl nings). 10 innings, second game.

11 in- By STERLING SLAPEPY WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Alihca Gibson opened the defense of her Wimbledon tennis championship Tuesday by breezing past Australian Mary Hellyer as most of the favorites advanced. Maria Bueno of Brazil and Christine Truman of England, teenagers ranked with the 30-year-old Harlem girl as the great powers 311K6 ureen 01 luiami neauii. 'oined MacKay in the third of women's tennis, also won easily 7 6 "riuded a a TM the exception of a few fu.1 nathan Krishnan, Indian Davis Cupper. Britain's Wilson, and Jean Claude Molinari of France. Bill Quillian of Seattle was the round men's matches, postpone! from Monday's rainy opener, the program on the second day of tin! 72nd Wimbledon championships was given over mostly to worn- Dill WUUlian UI Jennie tjtc first American loser of the day en's singles.

Several of the play- when he bowed in a second round iers drew first round byes and ac- match to P. Hanri of Britain, tually started play Ihe second round There also was a smattering of men's doubles matches. Miss Gibson, top seeded player who was beaten by Miss Truman in Wighlman Cup play, eliminated the Australian girl with the loss of only two games 6-0, 6-2 in a second round malch. Use of Fireworks Banned in Forests DENVER A The discharging of fireworks was banned Tuesday in the national forests of Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska and South Dakota. Donald E.

Clark, regional forester, warned that violators will be prosecuted under federal law. The 17-year-old Miss Truman, Lincoln, Sioux City Gain by Rainouts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lincoln and Sioux Cily took it easy Tuesday night, their West- who led Britain to its first Wight-jern League game postponed by man victory since 1930, blasted! ain, but they caught 'up a half- Mrs. J. L. Dcloford 6-0, 6-1 in a ame on ne two leaders, first other second round match.

Miss Bueno, 18, fashionably a tired in a tennis dress decorated i The leading Amarillo Gold Sox with tiny green palm trees around were dumped by Pueblo 3-1, and the waist, needed only 30 minutes! Albuquerque managed a 6-5 vic- Clevelanfl ab rbl Boston Gelser cf 0 0 OKeough cf 2 1 1 0 Runnels 2b 110WiHl.m. If 3 0 1 Ob-Stephns If 1 1 1 i Powcr 3b-lb 4 1 4 3 Malzone 3b Colavito rf 3 0 0 0 Jensen rf 4 0 1 Vernon Ib 4 0 1 0 Gernert Ib 5 0 1 Moran 2b Nixon WUhelm d-Held Hunter ss Bell Brown 0 0 0 0 Berberet 3 0 1 0 Buddin 0 0 0 0 a-Klaus 1 0 1 OWall 2 0 0 0 Sullivan 1 0 0 oc-Piersall 1 0 0 OKicly 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 place Amarillo and second place t- (Colorado Springs. errant" 5 0 0 0 Totals SS 4 10 Totals 10 3 a--Struck out for Sullivan in 6th; b-- an for Williams in 7th; c--Sacrificed for Wall in 8th; d--Singled for WUhelm in 9thj e--Ran for Brown in 9th. Boston 000 001 1B--4 Cleveland 100 005 000-3 E--Minoso, Power. PO--A--Boston 27 14, Cleveland 27-7.

DP--Bell. Harrell and Vernon; Maleone, Runnels and Gernert; Runnels (unassisted). LOB--Boston 13, Cleveland 7. 2b--KeoURh, Power. HR--Power.

S-Bell, Minoso, Piersall, Hunter. SF--Jei sen. lp er bb so SSr '2 5 3 '2 1 0 3 SP 3l) 6 2 2 I Wiihelm (L, 2-3) 2 2-3 .2 2 1 1 HBP--By Wiihelm (Mal7.one). Irown 2. to dispose of England's mrs.

Hazel ch'eadle, 6-1, 6-2 in the first round. iory over the Sky Sox of 'Colorado Springs. The second game at Pu- In the men's competition where eblo wasi postponed the bottom America's only real hope is Barry of the fifth because of heavy ram. Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, the only Amarillo was leading at the important result was a victory for time. Des Homes' game at To- Mervvn Rose, the scowling also was postponed because tralian.

Those seeded third, ousted Wladyslaw Skonecki, a Pole who fled to Britain and Ihen fled back to Poland, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1. Only Karol 'Fagerbs of Miami, among the seeded players, had any real trouble. By the luck of the draw, she was pilled against Sally Moore, a 17-year-old budding star from Bakersfield, Calif. Miss Fageros won a grim baseline duel in the first set and then broke through Miss Moore late in the second sel for her 6-3, 7-5 vic- (orv. RVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY EL CALL 1KYSCENE, EL S-1M6 MEMORIAL 8PRAYU JKYSCENE Acrei HM(ll Murola Adrcoek of rain.

The teams are in the same places Wednesday night, Sioux City al Lincoln, Des Moines at Topeka, Colorado Springs at Albuquerque and Amarillo at Pueblo. White Sox Trade Dropo to Redlegs for $20,000 CINCINNATI (AP) Veteran first baseman Walt Dropo, Amer ican League rookie of the year in 1950, was sold by the Chicago White Sox to the Cincinnati Red' legs Tuesday in a waiver deal. Although the price paid was nol disclosed, it was believed approx imately $20,000. The 34-year-old Dropo has been in the American League most of the lime since 1950, playing with cinnati ab VbiLos Ancls a ple 2b i Gilliam If 3 2 1 Thurman if 4 1 1 IL-arJier Ib 1 1 1 0 Lynch rf 6 1 4 Ib 5131 Crowe Ib 4 1 2 ISnider cf 4 2 3 i-Haddlx Newcmbe 0 0 0 OValo rf 0 0 0 ORoseboro Hoak 3b 6 2 2 0 f-Bllko Bailey 5 1 2 1 n-Plgtno Bell cf 3 1 2 3 Zlmmer is McMillan 1 0 0 OGray 3b c-Dropo 0 0 0 ONeal 2t d-Grams BS a f-Burges 1 0 0 0 ppps 1 1 1 1 6 0 0 1 6 1 1 1 i 1 2 0 01 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 OKouf 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 45 13 IS UB Jeffcoat Nuxhail i-Fondy Ib 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 10 15 10 a--Struck out for Larker in 2nd; b-- Singled for KeUner In 2nd; c-Walked for McMillan in 4th; d--Ran for Dropo In 4tti; e--Fouled out for Acker in 4th; i--Struck out for Grammas In s-Hit into play for Roseboro In 8ui; h--Ran for Bilko in 8th: i--Struck out for Nuxhail In 8th; for Crowe in 8th. Los Angeles 140 MS 010 S--13 0.10 311 080 Angeles 30-11, Zimmer antp rnch, Miksls, Fondy.

PO A-- Loi Cincinnati 30-10. DP Neal iirnmer antT Larker; Zlmmer, Neal ant -Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati Hodges. LOB--Los 10. 2b--Larker, Bailey. Bell, Temple, Lynch 2.

HR--Gray, Valo, Hodges. Pignatano SB--Zlrnmer. S--Koufax. SF--Snider, Bel KP ER BB SO 1 6 3 3 stein 2 4 3 3 Koufax 5-3) 4 2 3 4 2 4 5 Schmidt 1 4 3 Kellner 1 2 Acker 4 3 2 2 0 1 2 Jeffcoat 31- Nuxhail 2. Newcmbe (L, 1-7) 2 2 3 1 Klippstcln (Thurman); by Jelfcoat (Snider).

WP--Klippsteta. PB -Bailey. (EST). Br THE ASSOCIATED PRGM AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Denver Charleston Minneapolis W. L.

Pet. OB 41 27 .603 41 28 594 V4 9 9 III it Si! 33 43 .434 11 26 48 .351 It Tuesday's Rosults St. Paul 4, Louisville 3. Omaha Indianapolis 6. Other games postponed.

PACIFIC; COAST LEAGUE San Diego 3, Vancouver 2. Phoenix 12, Spokane 5. Other games postponed. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 8, Richmond 7 (12 Innings). Rochester 6, Miami 4.

Only games scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas 5 Houston 0. San Antonio 5, Fort Worth 4. Chritti 8. Tulsa 6.

10, Austin 1. Corpus Victoria Maeic Valley 10. Idaho Falls S. Missoula 3-0, Boise 2-9. WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 3, Amarilio 1 Albuquerque 6, Colorado Springs B.

Other games postponed. The big blow was Felipe Montemayor's eighth home run, Two injured Paul players, outfielder Johnny Glenn and second baseman Charlie Williams, were in uniform but didn't play. About 5,000 persons sat through an hour and 35 minutes of steady drizzle in -Denver. The game was called in the top half of the first inning with Denver stffl at bat. Jim Owens, 31-year-old University of Washington football coach, served six years under coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, three at Kentucky and three at Texas A.

M. USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ADULTS LEARN TO SWIM CLASSES Under Direction Bill Frick WARNOCO JUNE 30-JULY 1-37-8-10-11-14-15-17 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. $5.00 PLUS POOL ADMISSION LAST CHANCE To Get Your Tickets for "GREELEY NIGHT" Thursday, June 26 BEARS STADIUM Denver Tickets $1.65 Sponsored by Greeley Lions Club Get Tickets at GREGORY'S 813 8th Street USE THE TRIBUNE WANT ADS-Boston, Detroit and Chicago. Dowis Rides Presents island Grove Park Forsythe and Dowis Rides, Inc. OPENING FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 P.M.

at ISLAND GROVE PARK.