Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 21

ly WWuy 1 3 Wednesday, May 10, 1961 fcfog 21 Bob Clemente Leads Bucs Past Giants 9-6 GRAM JVRY TO GET JERRY GRAVES CASE COLUMBUS (UPI) District Attorney Harvey Buck said Tuesday he would present a bribery case to the, Oktibbeha grand jury next week for a possible indictment of former Mississippi State University basketball star Jerry Graves. Buck said he felt that "probably Graves has already suffered enough" but he said he would allow the grand jury to consider the case. Graves was expelled from school after admitting he accepted $4,750 in bribes last season. 4 more in the second to take a 7-0 lead. WHITE SOX TOP CLEVELAND, 4-2 Associated Press Sports Writer first baseman Sievers and Pier sail was doubled up trying to score.

END OF THE LINE In its final competition of the season, the Ole Miss tennis team takes on Auburn Wednesday at Gainesville, Fla. and then enters the annual Southeastern Conference Tournament Thursday through Saturday at Auburn. Members of the 1961 squad, freshman and varsity, are, from left: Freshman Ferrill Varner Jr. and Lee Marshall, both of Memphis; Jerry Mason of Meridian and Joe Salloum of Gulf port. Varsity Ernest Lipscomb of Vicksburg, Harvey Smallwood and Donnie Walker, both of Laurel; Carl Aron of Monroe, Mike Mills of Indianola; Frank Hull of University and Charles (Buddy) Williamson of Little Rock.

student assistant coach. CLEVELAND CHICAGO bl ab bl Temple 2b 4 0 10 Aparlclo tt 3 0 0 0 Frcona If Piersall cf Held ss Kirkland rf Power lb Phillips 3b Romano Perry Totals Cleveland Chicago 9 0 0 0 FOX 2b 3 110 Mlnoso If 2 10 0 Sievers lb 2 0 0 0 Landis cf 2 0 0 2 Martin 3b 4 0 0 0 Smith li 1 0 0 OLollar 2 0 0 0 Score 3 110 3 0 0 0 2 110 3 2 2 3 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 24 4 4 4 nil Totals Oil 10ft 0001 100 100 02X-4 Held. PO-A-Cleveland 24-5; Phillips Chicago 27-11. DP Sievers. Loliar and Martin; Temple, Held and Power.

LOB Cleveland 5, Chicago 5. 2B-Landis. HR Landis. Perry, Kirkland, Francona. SF Landis, Power (2), Smith.

IP IR BB $0 Perry (L, 2-2) 8 4 4 4 4 4 Score (W, 1-0) 2 3 2 5 HBP By Perry (Sievers, Aparlclo). WP-Score. Balk-Score. U-Chylak, Mc-Kinley, Smith, Soar. Loi, Ortiz SEC TENNIS PITTSBURGH (AP)- Outfield- er Bob Clemente pounded a home run and two singles and drove in four runs Tuesday night, sparking the Pittsburgh Pirates to a -9-6 win over the league-leading San Francisco Giants.

The fleet-footed, right-handed -swinging Puerto Rican drilled a two-run homer into the lower right field stands in the seventh inning. It was his second of the year. He drove in his other two runs with a line-drive single in the sec ond. The victory moved the Pirates to within Vk games of the pace-setting Giants. With his three hits, Clemente boosted his average for the sea son to .331 and extended his hit- hitting streak to 11 straight games.

Bill Virdon chipped in with two scorching singles to stretch his hitting streak to 11 straight games Pirate starter Harvey Had-dix was credited with the victory, his second against no defeats, but he needed relief help from Clem Labine in the sixth. The Bucs exploded for three runs in the first frame and four Clash and had to be delayed because of the busy soccer schedule at the stadium. Sammy Cherin, who is handling Ortiz, claimed the postponement was a blow to his fighter. "He was in top shape then," said Cherin. According to the Milan sports newspaper, Gazzetta Dello Sport, "Loi suffered making the weight and Ortiz probably suffered because he is more nervous." Loi, 32, is a veteran of 112 pro fights dating to 1948.

His record is 104-2-6. The only defeat, in addition to the one by Ortiz last was the loss of a decision to Jorgen Johansen in 1952. Back to back singles by Virdon and Dick Groat, an infield out, Clemente's first single, a walk and a two-base hit by Smoky Burgess accounted for Pittsburgh's first three runs. The Pirates got four in the sec ond on Bill Mazeroski's double, a base-on-balls, a single by Groat, a double by Bob Skinner and Clemente's second single. Right-hander Jack Sanford, the first of three Giant hurlers, was tagged with the loss.

He is now 1-3. Ed Bailey and Willie Mays were the big guns for the Giants. Bailey boomed his second home run of the year in the fourth inning to give San Francisco its SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH ab bl ab bi Daveno't 3b 5 0 1 1 Virdon cf 5 2 2 0 Am'tlt'no 2b 4 1 2 0 Groat ss 5 13 1 dMcCovey 1 0 0 0 Skinner If 4 2 11 Bowman OOOOStuart lb 3 101 Mays cf 4 12 1 Clemente rf 4 2 3 4 eBowman 0 0 0 0 Hoak 3b 3 0 10 Mays cf 4 12 1 Burgess 4 0 2 2 rf 5 111 M'zer'ski 2b 4 1 1 0 Cepeda lb 4 0 2 1 Haddlx 2 0 0 0 Kuenn If 3 0 0 1 Labine 10 0 0 Bailey 3 111 Pagan ss 3 0 2 0 bMarshall 1110 Sanford 10 0 0 Duffalo 0 0 0 0 aFarley 1 0 0 0 Fisher 10 0 0 CM. Alou 1110 Totals 37 13 Totals 35 13 A-cailed out on strike fnr nnffaiA in 4th; b-Singled for Pagan in 9th; c-Singled for Fisher In 9th; d-Grounded Into force out for Amalfltano In 9th; e-Ran for McCovey in 9th. San Francisco 000 130 002-4 Pittsburgh 340 000 20x-9 E-None.

PO-A-San Francisco 24-14, Pittsburgh 27-14. DP-Amalfitano, Pagan and Cepeda; Maieroski, Groat and Stuart; Maieroskl and Stuart. LOB-San i-rancisco 7, Pittsburgh 5. 2b-Mays, Pagan, Mazeroskl, Skinner, Burgess. eB- Mays.

HR-Bailey, Clemente. SF-Kuenn. IP ER RR Cn x-Sanford (L, 1-3) 1 5 5 5 2 0 Duttaio .2 3 2 2 2 Fisher 5 5 2 2 1 3 Haddix fW, 2-0) i 9 4 4 13 YHaddlx (W, 2-0) 4 7 4 4 1 Labine 3 4 2 2 0 0 x-Faced 2 batters in 2nd. 1 batter in 7th HBP-By Haddlx (Bailey). U-Sudol, Das-coli, Secory, Stelner, Venzon.

ni.ii $8 RENT A PIANO MONTHLY WERLEIN'S for Music FL 3-3517 517 E. Cop. Maroons, Gators Favored In Meet In 15-Round Bout the No. 2 doubles for Mississippi State. Co-favorite credentials include a 19-1 record tor norma ana a 1 1 9-1 dual match mark for Missis sippi State, in addition to the Bulldogs' sweeping victory in the Mississippi Intercollegiate Tennis tournament first run.

Mays banged out a trlpl and a double in four at bats. The Giants scored three rnbr runs in the fifth frame on a walk, three singles and a sacrifice. They added their last two in the ninth. I Mover Substitutes Brother For Fight CENTRALIA, Wash. Moyer of Portland, will substitute for his brother, Phil, in a 10-round bout here with Willie Jennings, Seattle middleweight, promoter Phil Sturgill said Tuesday.

A The bout has been postponed a week, to May 19, to give Denny more time for preparation. Phil Moyer, unranked nationally, announced plans to retiro about the same time Sturgill 'reported the scheduling of the fight. FREE Plastic Storagt Bag with 3 Suits or DrotMi Cleansd Pressed GRAND LAUNDRY-CLEANERS 2712 N. Stat EM 6-1471 "THE HUNTERS" in color Robert Mltchum May Brltt "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" in color Ciry Grant Eva Maria Saint First Drive-In Showlnt It's Boy-Girl Binao "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" in color Delores Hart Oeorao Hamilton "YOUNG JESSE JAMES" Ray Stricklyn Merry Anders 1 "CINDERELLA" in color Jerry Lewis Ed Wyiw "THUNDER IN THE SUN" in color Jeff Chandler Susan Haywort) CM "THE UNPORGIVEN" in color Burt Lancaster Audio Murphy Audrey Hepburn "THE COUNTRY OIRL" Blni Crosby Grace Kelly OPEN IMS DIAL PL S-M41 Admission S1.0 Child Hire 11 JS DAN DAILEY 0 SHIRLEY JONES FEAT I 12:30 3:20 FRI. "ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK" TODAY ef jjjpl fcMOW 3WUWSWa VrSfc fjal tH THE 6K) 2ff yfl mm Detroit Splits Two With Washington CHICAGO (AP) Jim Landis' 1 booming bat and Herb Score's comeback pitching effort helped the Chicago White Sox snap a seven-game losing streak by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 4-2, Tuesday night.

Landis, who had driven in Chicago's first run with a sacrifice fly and scored the second after doubling in the fourth inning, boomed his fourth homer of the season in the eighth inning after Roy Sievers had walked. The victory lifted the White Sox out of the American League cellar as Score set down the Indians with a two-hit job. Score, still plagued by wildness, turned in the first complete pitching effort by a Sox hurier since April 30. Both Cleveland runs off the one time uretoailing sensation were scored without the aid of a hit. Woody Held led off the Cleveland second with a walk, took second on a balk, advanced to third on a fly ball and scored on Vic Power's sacrifice fly.

In the top of the fourth, Jim Piersall and Held both walked and advanced on a sacrifice bunt. Power then sent Piersall home with his second sacrifice fly. Score, making his first start of the season, didn't allow a hit until Piersall tripled with one out in the sixth. Held then fouled out to Colonial "Nat5! Golf Tourney Begins Today FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -The select Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament boasting all the big names of golfdom ex cept tournament of champions winner Sam Snead, starts its 16th annual run Wednesday with a pro-amateur warmup.

For the first time several years, there will be a strong enough amateur threat in the field to make the 54 invited professionals a bit wary of the simon pure players. In addition to the current National Amateur Champion, Deane Beeman, the field also includes 1959 titlist Jack Nicklaus, who finished two strokes back of Arnold Palmer in last year's National Open, and 1958 winner Charlie Coe, who came within one stroke of tying Masters' chamn Gary Player last month at Augus ta, ua. Palmer and Player, the big money winners this season with seven PGA tour titles between them, are the favorites in pre- toumament talk. cr, Think. "Bsde! Have you ever been insured with State Farm rtual and let your policy lapse? If so, why not take advantage of your lifetime membershlD? You may be eligi ble for State Farm's broad coverage, low cost automobile in-uranc.

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Dial EM 1-5340 ITATB FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILt INSURANCE COMPANY Ham Off) cat Btoemlnt ton, Illinois BARTON SUCCEEDS JOHN DERHAMMER AT INDIANOLA INDIANOLA, Miss. UV-In-dianola High School said Tuesday it had hired Bobby Joe Barton of Monticello as head basketball coach and assistant coach for baseball next year. He held the same posts at Monticello. Barton will succeed John Derhammer who resigned at Indianola. Larry Osborne dumped a run- scoring single into left field.

Sis ler got pinch hitter Dick Brown on strikes and then put down a mild Tiger threat in the ninth to preserve Daniels' victory. twilight eiwe WASHINGTON DETROIT bl a rhbl 5 12 1 4 0 11 110 1 Keouoh rf 4 0 0 0 Wood 2b O'Con'ell 2b 3 0 1 0 Bruton cf Tasby cf 4 12 1 Kallne rf Green rf 4 111 Colavito If stmiwu ih 3 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 10 0 3 111 3 0 11 4 2 2 1 Dalev soon botch jo 2 0 0 0 Brown 3 0 0 0 F'nandez IS 2 0 0 0 Mossl 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4 2 Totals Bright 3b Mahoney ss McClaln aKIng Kutyna K'psteln Totals 3 0 11 2 10 0 1707 a rirnunded out for Mcciam In 8th. Washington 000 200 000-2 Detroit 003 000 04X-7 E-None. PO-A-Washlngton 24-li Detroit 2M3. DP Cash, Mossl and Boros; Fernandez, Wood and Cash.

LOB Washington 2, Detroit 2B O'Connell, Boros, Cash. 3B-Brown. HR Tasby, Green. SB-Wood 2. S-Mossl.

SF-Kal- IP ER BB SO McClain (L, 3-3) 7 5 3 3 4 1 Klippstein 1 2 1 10 0 Mossl (W, 4-0) 42121 Faced men In 0th. SECOND GAME WASHINGTON DETROIT ab bl ab bl Klaus 3b 4 0 0 0Wood2b 5010 rtTnnnfill ft i 1 OArutnn cf 4 10 0 Woodling rf Long lb Stevens lb Tasby cf Green Keough Mahoney ss Daniels Sisler 5 2 4 2 Kaiine rt i 3 110 Colavito tf 3 12 1 0 0 0 OCash lb 4 0 0 0 5 12 1 Boros 3b 2 0 11 3 0 12 F'nandez is 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 cOsborne 10 11 4 0 0 0 dThomas 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Cottier ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OChltl sum eBrown 10 0 0 Foytack 0 0 0 0 aMorton 10 0 0 Grzenda 0 0 0 0 Fischer 0 0 0 0 bMaxwell 10 0 0 Donohue 0 0 0 fGernert 10 0 0 35 5 1 5 Totals 34 4 3 out for Foytack In 5th; b- Totals A-Struck Grounded out for Fischer In 7th; c-Sln-gled for Fernandez in Ith; d-Ran for Osborne In th; e-Struck out for Chltl in 8th; f-Struck out for Donohue In th. Washington 000 211 100-5 Detroit 010 001 020-4 Fernandez. PO-A-Washlngton 27-, Detroit 27-11. DP-Daniels, Mahoney and Long.

LOB-Washington 9, Detroit t. 2B -Boros. 3B-Woodling. HR-Tasby, Wood-ling. SB-Klaus.

ER BB SO x-Danlels CW, 1-3) 7 4 4 4 5 3 Slsler 2 2 0 0 0 4 Foytack (U 1-2) 4 3 3 2 2 Grzenda 1 2-3 2 2 2 1 0 Fischer 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Donohue 2 0 0 0 3 2 x-Faced batters In Ith. WP-Danlels. PB-Chiti. Honochlck, Flaherty, Hurley, Klnnamon. A 15,4.

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$3.30 $1.10 All Orders Served with Hot Garlic French Bread Cicero's BUCCANEER RESTAURANT 105 N. Stat Street Closed Sundays Acroit from Old Capitol Museum FREE PARKING N. State Street Texaco GAINESVILLE, Fla. South-eastern Conference tennis championship play will get underway Thursday morning at the University of Florida varsity courts with the host Gators and Mississippi State holding the favorite roles. Each has lost only one match this year.

Florida has lost to unbeaten Miami and the Maroons to Florida State. Non-conference Florida State, however, lost to Florida. Perennial powerhouse Tulane rates as the darkhouse in this year's tournament. Defending champion Georgia Tech lost its top players at commencement last year and is not considered a serious contender. Florida is expected to utilize fts team strength in its bid for its first SEC crown since 1950.

Southpaw Jimmy Shaffer and power-stroking Bill Tym give the Gators a strong one-two punch. It wfll be the middle twosome of Morrill Hay and Art Surloff who will be counted upon to win their division crowns, thereby providing a key to the team title. The Gators Mike Gullinane and Fred Shaya are given good chances of copping the No. 5 and 6 titles as well as the No. 3 doubles.

Shaffer's competition for the No. 1 singles crown will come from Wane's Lee Fentress, who has beaten Shaffer, LSU's Leslie Nicholson and Mississippi State's Manuel Garcia. The Maroons' entries will be paced by Garcia of Mexico City and Ellis Sanhueza of Santiago, Chile, State's No. 1 and 2 players, who will also form a strong No. 1 doubles team.

Likely for the Maroons' No. 3 and 4 slots are Johnny McQuaig of Meridian and Mario Lemus of Mezico City. They will pair for Attorney General Warns PGA Of Discrimination LOS ANGELES (AP) State Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk Tuesday served notice that the Professional Golfers Association must end racial discrimination if it wished to continue holding tournaments in California.

The PG constitution restricts membership to Caucasians. Mosk's statement reaffirmed an earlier ruling which caused can cellation of the Southern Califor nia PGA tournament scheduled for July 6 at Long Beach, Calif, The national executive commit tee of the PGA meets May 15 at Hollywood, to consider a re quest by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce that it be relieved of sponsorship of a National PGA tournament scheduled for July, 1962, at Brentwood Country Club. "I have advised the national PGA officials that their activities under a constitution restricting membership to professional golf ers of the Caucasian wheth er on a private or public golf course violates both the public policy and the laws of the State of California," said the attorney general. "Our office will not hesitate to take any action necessary to force the PGA either to eliminate this objectionable restrictive clause or cease Its activities within this stato." LITTLE LEAOUB Baseballs, Ball, moves, snoes, i AtMfttir Snnnliec i mm wi'i'iiw DETROIT (AP) Gene Wood- ling wrapped out half of Washington's eight hits Tuesday night, leading the Senators to a 5-4 triumph over Detroit after the Tigers captured the opener of the twi- night doubleheader 7-2 behind Don Mossi's four-hit pitching. Woodling hit his third home run, a run-producing triple and two singles as the Senators built up a 5-2 lead and then stood off the Tigers' late rally.

The defeat snapped the first place Tigers' six-game winning streak. Ex-Tiger Dave Slsler choked off Detroit's rally at two runs in the eighth inning. He came on with one run in, two runners on base and no one out after starter Ben-nie Daniels ran into trouble. Sisler struck out Norm Cash and got Steve Boros on a pop fly to the catcher before pinch batter Ho-Hum, Phils Lose Another PHILADELPHIA (AP) The forlorn Philadelphia Phillies went down to their eighth consecutive defeat Tuesday night as the Los Angeles Dodgers won 5-2 in a game called by rain after 5 innings. Just 18 minutes earlier, with the Phillies batting in the bottom of the fifth inningbefore it was a legal game the storm broke briefly and then subsided until the Phillies came to bat in the bottom of the sixth.

Don Drysdale posted his third win in five decisions. He extended his winning streak over the Phillies to seven games in a row over a three-season span. However, it was his first triumph here since May 27, 1957. LOS ANGELES PHILADELPHIA ao bi larnet Wills ss 4 0 2 0 Tavlor 2b 3 0 10 Gilliam 3b W.Davis cf Moon If Larker lb Roseboro Fairly rf Neal 2b Drysdale 3 1 0 OB.Smlth 4 0 11 Calllson rf 2 1 0 Gonialei cf 3 1 2 2 Smith 3b 2 0 11 Herrera lb 3 111 Coleman 3 0 0 0 Amsro ss 3 10 0 Mahaffey a aD'ymple Ferrarese Lehman a 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 1111 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 1 1 1 Totals 1 2 2 a-HIt Into force out in 5th. Los Angeles Ill 11-1 Philadelphia 010 012 E-Mahaffev.

Tavlor. C. Sm th. PO-A- Los Angeles 15-8; Philadelphia 10-5. LOB -Las Angeles 1i Philadelphia 3.

2B-W. Davis, Coleman. 3B-Herrere. HR Fair- v. Larkar.

SF Larker. Roseboro. IP ER BB SO Orysdalt (W, 3-2) 4 2 2 1 2 Mahaffey 2-3) 4 4 Ferramte 1 10 0 0 Lehman 1 1 0 0 0 0 WP-Mahaffey. U-Burkhardt, Pelekou- das, Conlan, Donatelll. A-1MM.

a D'ympla etc MILAN, Italy (AP)-DuiUo Loi and Carlos Ortiz will carry their war of words into the ring Wed nesday night when Lois world junior welterweight title will be at stake in a 15-round match at the San Siro Soccer Stadium. "I can beat Loi once every week," Ortiz was quoted as saying in a leading Milan newspaper Tuesday. Ortiz, born in Puerto Rico but now living in New York, has been bitterly critical of Hie officiating in their Sept. 1 bout in Milan, won by Loi. As a result of the criticism Milan officials agreed to bring in an American referee, Frankie Carter of San Francisco.

Loi also has been giving out statements about his ability to beat the handsome blond Ortiz. This is the third match between the two men at the 140-pound class limit of this recently reactivated division. Ortiz won the crown by knocking out Kenny Lane in 1959 and defended xt by stopping Bat tling Torres in 10 rounds. Then he met Loi for the first time last June 15 in San Francisco and won a split decision. The referee gave it to Loi but the two judges voted for Ortiz.

When they fought again in Milan before 65,000, two officials voted forJiOi and thejhird called it a draw. "Ortiz dealt out heavy body punishment to his stocky opponent in the early rounds but Loi came on strong at the end. The third fight, originally scheduled for April 23, was rained out LISTEN TO Jcbie Martin WOKJ-1590 THE BEST SOUND AROUND vf 42.50 LTD, that Men Wear" FL 3-3189 ir 'I OPEN 1 1 .45 U- if 1 Ji 35c 75c 90e JF tk IN TA fc Sr- UTS V. Authorete Tradition wt It fro fih vl Scree. T.A fj) iiiiiiiiii POPLIN Faultless natural shoulder styling In a wash 'n' wear fabric of 65 "Dacron" polyester and 35 cotton, in the currently correct shades.

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