Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 35

Cupit to Play Today for Open Crown aimer, soros an Trio Tied at 293 ENQUIRER and NEWS -i jffr-- Ktr rm t-- ,4 After 72 Holes Winds Send Scores Soaring Again; Double Bogey Ends Cupit's Hope By OSCAR FRALEY BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, making a late charge with tournament-toughened nerves, collared young Jacky Cupit on the last two holes Saturday for a three-way tie in the U.S. Open Golf Championship. The 25-year-old Cupit started the final 18 holes at windswept Country Club of Brookline with a one-shot lead over Pal -HS 'A Sunday, June 23, 1963 Sec. 4 Page 1 Yanks Take Pair From Red Sox By United Press International Elston Howard's 13th home run of the season gave the New York Yankees at 3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday night and a sweep of their day-night doubleheader.

The Yankee won the matinee opener, 6-5, at Boston. The twin victories enabled New York to open a l'i-gama lead over the Chicago White Sox in the American League. ii r- Jj fi'i AP Photofax. fourth successive game and hurled two scoreless innings in the nightcap. Whitey Ford got credit for his 10th win in the opener though Hal Reniff pitched the final three innings.

John Blan-chard and Joe Pepitone homered for New York and Frank Malzone hit his 12th for the Red Sox. Relief artist Jim (Author) THEY'LL BE IX OPEX PLAYOFF TODAY Julius Boros, left. Arnold Palmer, center and Jacky Cupit pose for photographers at the Country Club in Brookline, after finishing in a three-way tie for first place in the 1963 U.S. Open golf championship yesterday. They'll be in an 18-hole playoff today.

Boros won the title in 1952 and Palmer took the crown in 1960. The Yankees reached Boston relief ace Dick Radatz for what proved to be the winning run in the opener on three straight hits, the clincher being a bunt-single by Roger Maris. Yankee reliefer Bill Kunkel won the night game, which was played before 31.217, the largest Fenway Park crowd of the season. The separate admission games drew a total of 55,076. Kills Off Bosox Rally Kunkel loaded the bases on two hits and a walk with nobody out in the ninth inning, but forced Chuck Schillina to iine into a double play.

Marshall Bridges then took over to strike out Gary Geiger. Howard's homer, with the bases empty in the sixth inning Off starter and loser ilbur Gates Brown's Pinch-Hit Wins It Athletics, 3-2 Tigers KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) drove home Bubba Phillips with Defeat with a single to right off Bill I mnt-oH In cprnnH base on bus inanaos sacn rianrinc' sarri- e-- Mviititia mer and three strokes on Boros But nerves steadied by the grind of years of competition made the difference as Boros, the Open champion in 1952, and Palmer, the winner in 1960, collared him in the final few holes to send it into a three-way tie and a playoff at 2 p.m. EDT today. Both Get Birdies Boros waded through this windy day, with gusts up to 45 miles per hour, with closing rniinrts nf 7R-72 for a nine over a nnn t.

j. i par total of 293. But he sat helplessly in the clubhouse as cupii seemea neauea lur vie- tory. Palmer went eight over par on the 16th hole with a 60 foot birdie putt that for 30 seconds tied him with Cupit, who was eight over playing the 15th. But young Jacky, on the heels of a gigantie roar from "Arnie's Army," stepped up and chipped into the cup for a birdie three.

I It looked like curtains lor Palmer when he missed a short putt on the 17th hole to fall two strokes back of Cupit. But: Trx-lrv tnnL- the nine 1 Both Par 18th i On the 17th he drove his tee i shot to the edge of a trap, was short of the green with his sec-1 ond, knocked his third over the prwn and nan in seme ior a double bogey six. Boros was happy now, his poker face splitting into a grin. For now both Palmer and Cupit had to par the tough 18th to tie him. Palmer had it rough.

He needed a five footer. And they could hear the gallery in downtown Boston when he knocked it home for closing rounds of 77-74 which tied him with Boros. That's when Cupit met the! test, too. He had all but thrown- it away when he sprayed ms drive into the rough on the the Texas kid went i for it and rapped his approach arrow-straight to the green and only 15 feet from the pin. Not Great Rounds Now he still could pull it out but it wasn't in the golfing cards.

His putt missed by three inches and the Open had its first three-man playoff since By United Press International AMERICAN LtAbue Pet. .613 .568 .565 .538 .537 .514 .500 .470 .400 .296 New York Chicago Boston 3 40 35 35 36 36 35 3) li 21 Cleveland 5 5 6' Ti 9' 2 14 I 22 Minnesota Baltimore detkoh X-Washington Night qame Yesterday's Results Detroit 3. Kansas City 2 New York 6, Boston 5 (1st) New York 3, Boston 2 (2nd) Minnesota 3. Baltimore I Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 Washington at Los Angeles (night). Today's Games and Probable Pitchers (Won-Lost Records in Parentheses) I Washington at Los Angeles Cheney (6-8) vs.

Osinski (6-3). Detroit at Kansas City Lolich (1-3) vs. Drabowsky (0-2). Baltimore at vs. Stigman (5- Minnesota BarDer iiuoj igman (5-6).

Chicago at Cleveland (21 Herbert (6-4) and De Busschere (0-0) vs. Kralick (7-5) and Bell (3-5). New York at Boston Bouton (9-2) vs. Wilson (6-5). NATIONAL LEAGUE PCt.

.594 .536 .559 .559 .543 .485 .471 .449 .386 .371 San Francisco Los Angeles nangn0at' Milwaukee 28 29 30 30 32 35 36 38 43 7' 2 8' i 10 I 14' 2 15' i i "ousmn New York Yesterday's Results St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 3. Milwaukee 0 Phiiadeohia 2. New York 0 Cincinnati 3. Houston 0 Pittsburgh 3.

Chicago 0 Today's Games and Probable Pitchers (Won-Lost Records in Parentheses) Pittsburgh at Chicago Law (1-3) vs. Hobbie (3-5). San Francisco at Milwaukee Sanford (9-5) vs. Soahn (9-3). I Los Angeles at St.

Louis Drysdale (8-8) vs. Broglio (8-2). Philadelphia at New York (2) Green (1-1) and Duren (2-1) vs. Willey (5-6) and Stallard (2-4). Houston at Cincinnati (2) Nottebart (5-4) and Drott (2-5) vs.

Purkey (1-4) and Nuxhall (4-3). 11 IXlein WinS UVCT rj 0IT6Z in rTO 1 1 11 2' I i fice. Brown, a rookie, then i out eight and walked three, batted for Phil Regan, and The Athlttics took an early cracked his game-winning blow lead with one run in the sec-into center field. ond inning when Regan walked the winning run in the ninth inning last night as the Detroit Tigers took a 3-2 decision from 3'5thp Kansas fitv Mhlptirs Phillips opened the ninth Regan, who left the game Giants and Reds Both Win Cards Hang On 2-1 Over Onto Lead Dodgers he Rhinelanders to their fifth consecutive victory and moved them into the thick of the pen nant race. Tsitouris.

who batted t. ssprifipo ftv loaded. But Detroit tied it in the third whpn Wood who rp pnraipr nis nm nirinnav Saturday, walked, Inlp second and scored on Dick McAuliffe's single. Triandos hit his seventh home run of the season in the fifth inning to give the Tigers a 2-1 lead. The Athletics tied the score in the seventh when Wayne Causey doubled, went to third on Triandos' passed ball and scored on Manny Jimenez' sac-i rif ice fly.

Fischer, who pitched the last two innings, suffered his third in 10 decisions. The box: DETROIT KANSAS CITY AB AB 4 12 Del Greco, cl 4 0 1 wooa, McAuiitie, ss 5 0 1 Cimoli. rf 4 0 01 coiavifo. 4 0 0 Charles, 3b 4 0 1 4 0 2 Essegian, If 3 10 4 0 1 Alusik, If 0 0 0 A 1 CH.usrr A ft 1 fc'ton "cf 1 Phillips. 3b 4 i i Lumpe.

2b 20 Triandos. 3 1 1 Harrelson, lb 3 0 0 Regan, B.Brown Bunning, 3 0 1 C-Siebern 10 0, 1 0 1 Causey, ss 0 0 0 Pena, A-Jimenez Fischer, 3 111 10 0 0 0 0 36 3 11 A Hit sacrifice flv for Pena in 7th B-sirled for Regan in 9th; struck out for Harrelson in 9th. Detroit 001 010 0013 nnn i E-Lumpe. PO-A-Detroit 27-6, Kansas City 27-9. LOB Detroit 8.

Kansas City 6. RBI McAuliffe. Triandos, Brown, Pena, Jiminez. 2B Causey. HR Triandos.

SB-Wood (2). Triandos, Lumpe. SF Jimenez. Regan 2 2 8 Bunning 1 0 0 0 Pena 7 8 2 2 Fischer 2 3 11 PB Triando. Reoan (3-6) 1 0 i Ric7 Fischer (7-3).

McKinley. Chylak. i valentine. T-1-57. Fullmer Must Delay Battle With Tiger WEST JORDAN, Utah (UPI) Middleweight contender Gene Fullmer has suffered a torn 1 1 i i survived bases-loaded jams iniSchofield provided two-thirds the fourth and fifth innings to; of the Pirate ammunition by iVQ jnOW fiere i.Xational League lead, The Dodgers dropped 2'j Lou Klein took measure of! game off the pace and into a Crusher Cortez but he had the third-place tie with the Cincin- assistance of Gino Brito in the nati Reds, event the pro wresthng- Homm off Rflokie jn at st sau rarK Jasl Bob Gibson, who gave up a 1 second inning homer to Tommy By united Press international Charlie James' sixth inning home run led the St.

Louis Cardinals to a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Satur- day and allowed the Redbirds to hold their slim half-game Davis for the Dodger tally, picked up his sixth win of the year although he needed help. He allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked one batter: innings. James srame-winnine nomer came on a 2-1 pitch ott rookie rKh. "1UI1U. ippt-di- ing in his second major league eame.

It was one ot lour Ked- with a four-hitter in the works, 1 nnt rrprlit fnr his third vtrtnrv in ninp riprisinns. hp smirk im nine 1 Orlando Pena with the bases first walk in 47 innings, buti I survived that traumatic expen ience to register his third shut out of the year in a 3-0 victory iover the Chicago Cubs. Dick ciouung ms ursi nome run ui me year in me miru niniiiy with a man on base. Friend's triumph was his ninth in 14 starts- Hard -luck Roger Craig pitched another excellent ball igame, but all ne got tor nis efforts was his ninth straight loss and 11th of the season as his New York Met teammates were whitewashed by Philadelphia's Ray Culp 2-0. Craig gave up only one run in me eight innings he worked, but Cu, the scnior loop-s outstand- candidate lor rooKie ot me iyeal di1 nim one better.

The Phillie freshman pitched a fivc- hittcr and struck out 11 to raise his season record to 9-5. The line score: San Francisco 00 001 002 3 10 1 M.iUr,!De nm nnn nnn Dell (10-3) and Bailey; Shaw. Fisch- er (9). Raymond (9) and Torre. LP Shaw (3-5).

nunati ,0, 3 10 lV (3.6li Pittsburgh rhli-ann 102 COO 000 3 6 2 000 000 000 0 9 3 Friend (9-5) and Brand; Ellsworth, (9-6). HR-scnofieid osti. Philadelphia 000 100 001 2 10 0 New York 0CO 000 000 0 5 0 Culp (9-5) and Dalrymple; Craig. Cisco (9) and Sherry. LP Craig (2-11).

HR Demeter ()2th). Los Angeles 010 000 000 1 St. Louis 000 011 OOx 2 winhite. Perranoski (7) and Roseboro; Carver. WP-Gibson (6-3).

LP-Willhite (in. hrs t. Davis isth), james (4thi. I i 1 i Brosnan saved young southpaw LC" the Chicago White Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 2-1. Ron Hansen and Tom McCraw drove in the Chicago runs with doubles, while Willie Tasby's homer provided Cleveland with its lone tally.

The victory was Grant lost his sev- sions. Jim enth game, Two homers by Zoilo Versal- and another by Vic Power Minnesou all its runs in 3 Baltimore. Bill Dailey turned in a brilliant firemen performance when he relieved Twins starter Jim Perry in the eighth inning with men on first and third and one out and retired the side. Perry was hit bv a line drive and had t0 retire. He was credited with his seventn win.

m- Cormick suffered his fourth 8 Washington was at Los An- fides for a night game The line score: RHP Chicago 000 010 100 2 5 0 Cleveland 000 000 010 1 1 Peter. Brosnan f8). and Martin; Grant, Abernathy (9). Alien (9! and Neeman. WP-Peters (4-3).

LP-Orant (4-7). HR Tasby (1st). (1st Game) New York 020 100 210 11 I Boston 030 001 010 5 10 0 Ford, Reniff (7) and Berra; Morehead. Farlev (6 Radatz (7) and Human. WK Ford (10-3).

LP tarley (3-3). HK5 Blanchard (1st). Malzone (12lh), Pepl- tone nnrt oamp. mahtt New York 010 101 Ono 3 1 Stafford. Kunkel (4).

Bridges (9) and Nixon. WP Kunkel (1-1). LP Wood (0-3). HR Howard lUtni. Baltimore 000 COO 100 1 5 0 Minnesota 100 010 lOx 3 6 0 McCormick, Stock (8) and Browni Perry, Dailey (8) and Battey.

WP Perry (7-4). LP McCormick (2-4). HRS Power (3rd). Versalles 2 4th 5th). Roy Emerson Wins Grass Courts Title LONDON (UPI) Roy Emerson, who is favored to succed fellow Australian Rod Laver as Wimbledon champion, won the final prep for the all-England tournament yesterday when he defeated countryman Owen Davidson, 6-1, 6-2, in the London Grass Courts Tournament final.

Robyn Ebbern presented Australia with a clean sweep of the singles when she beat Rita Bentley of Britain, 6-3, 6-3. Emerson, displaying a ruth- less backhand, completely domi nated his match with Davidson as he allowed the Melbourne southpaw just three winning games during the title test. rlM OOll Casmier Krupiarz shot a 75 for low gross in the Polish Na- Alliance golf outing yes- terdav at Marshall Alwyn Downs. Al Bobrofsky and Jim tc-rlan tied ior low putts while Jare Mein. Cec Spence.

John 1950 at Merion among George atomic drop and Cortez took Fazio, Lloyd Mangrum and Benithe, secondB wtlth a heac 0 and press. Brito came up by the i.1'" wo" ulc if" 11 1 ring and Cortez took off after him mil pViocpH him nut into 1 luu lul dumum two-run comeback rally in the sixth. Radatz. who escaped gi charged with the opening came back to appear his; Scheffing May Be in Orioles7 Future Plans UPI 1 Lee BALTIMORE. Md.

lVTarPhail nrpsirlpnt nf thp Ralti- more Orioles, said yesterday he doesn't think the club's poor re nt faiilf hut he refused to sav that: Manager Billy Hitchcock would finish out the season. "Who can tell what will be to- morrow, or the next day?" Mac- The Orioles, tabbed as a proba- ble pennant contender at the be- ginning of the season, have woni nnlv civ oramoc nnH Inst 1C Htirtnn in tile month of June and now are in sixth place. MacPhail said that; as nf ripht tifiw up nn nnt nlan a rhanr-P in manarrprs "If thm.rrhf fhof benefit the club, probably we! might feel we would make one, MacPhail added. Hitr'hpnr'k Jfi-vpar-nlH fnrmor major league infielder, currently 's working on a one-year contract as manager of the Orioles. Under his guidance the club finished seventh last year.

There were reports that Bob Scheffing, who was released as manager of the Detroit Tigers; earlier last week, might be given me urioies joo niicncocK were fired. I i Rnnpr lancnn InnL- tun rlrai. I bles crowns. Misner beat Janson 6-3, 8-fi tne 13-'ear-Id ad under class. and beat Monti.

8-6, 6-3 in the 16 and under division. Ross Gibson! beat bteve Youngs beat Steve Youngs 6-1. 6-2 in the 14 and under age class son Deal Jim taiz and Boo Hind 6-1. 6-1 in the 18 and under class and downed Youngs and Dennis storrs in the 16 age group, 6-0, 6-1. Jim DeWilder and BillSprague i i i 6 14 dUbleS by default.

1 I I I nosiu- CllTlit- One of five DrO 20lfin2 hrnthprs had that S16.000 in his pocket uimi inav hf koirf.iju... tho tfipM When Pmclieri1" 1 1. u- breaking double bogey on time he was disqualified and U1UII Kcl UaUtV IIUU lllti llUj; Klein given the decision. Brito and Cortez started their 'outside-the-ring antics when iGino was battling the Bearded Terror. Cortez tried to help out and the terror was dis-: qualified.

In one-fallers, Tom Lonos won i over Terry Dunne with a re-i i bird hits, all off fiers for Sunday's $10,000 hydro-The San Francisco Giants! plane regatta on Guntersville kept pace with the Redbirds as Lake. veteran southpaw Billy O'Dell MUSSOn won the honor in time tossed a two-hitter at the Mil- trials wnicn saw one boat, Notre waukee Braves, for a 3 0 it hit a sweU 17th and finished the day witn: a 76-75 for the 293 that swept him into the tie with Boros and Palmer. None of those three finishes by the deadlocked trio were great rounds, par being meas- ured at 35-36 71 and the 293 hpins the hisrhest total since Sam Parks won Oakmont with a oaa 9S years ago. But they were the best. Wind Sends Scores Soaring For as they played the two the Open ativerse backdrop and All Bey muscle in the sole of his right -ruwnea in foot and win have to postpone! Bovs Net Meet Here a scheduled title bout with champion Dick Tiger, his per- i John Misner won two singles sonal physician said yesterday, titles in the center tennis tourna-Dr.

Reed Clegg. Salt Lake rnent held vesterdav at the Bailey City, said Fullmer would be Park courts whilp Tarmpl Mnnti heat John Terrv with a ludo chop and press. Joe Matey beat Bozo Brown with a full nelson, In the six-man tag match fi- a rll post his third complete game triumph in his last four starts. Bob Friend of the Pittsburgh Pii-itot H'hn ic nnrmallv in i complete control of the pitch ing situation, surrendered his Miss Bardahl Leads Hydro Qualifiers ma. Tif; Tt non mussoii puuitu D.iu....; c.v..UOv.

112.300 miles per hour over chop py waters aaiurciay 10 top quaa- 1 through a turn. UUU-ltllB aaiu Seven boats qualified Saturday. Two. and possibly more, others were expected to qualify Sunday morning. OM 1 I llie lUfcaua ijciiio ai a aa.ua.

with the running of the first heat. I Two other heats are scheduled at i one-hour intervals. i Thp rafp is thp first American 1 Powerboat Association sanctioned hvdroDlaiie run in the south. St i i naie, ijonoos ioo ine nisi final rounds it appeared a th-'and a backdrop and Matey end-nobody wanted to win and the. 4ith lil-o thnsp in a scores heavy-rougned, postage-s i a greened course scorned by the pros as the old lady of Boyi-ston Street." The wind was sheer murder: when coupled with the rugged-; 1 i intu dim mS iLlui, ui year, ine uidius useu imee consecutive singles in the sixth OTJeU i run ana a alley singled nome twn mnrp inciiranpp runs in thp ninth off Hank Fischer, who had relieved loser Bob Shaw.

The only hits off O'Dell were singles by Denis Menke in the 1 I I- r.ti; SeLUIIU Udllie dim ridlllt OUUIII in the third. Tsitouris Tosses Shutout The streaking Cincinnati Reds 9 rioxicinn over the Houston Coits as right Tnhn Tsitnnris nirrheri 1 '-r i I i unable to train for tWO Weeks or more in preparation for the title bout scheduled July 1 f3 TKlrJm tCrtn- ManarPr Marv ipnsnn sairi there was no alternative but to have the bout postponed Dr. Cleee said thp West dan fighter apparently suffered icw aiuei 0n peDDle wnue doing road work. "Gene said he felt some- thing give while sparring yes- terday and tne sparring aggra- the injury, the doctor sairl 5 The physician described the injury as a partial tear of the nlantar facia of the sole of the ness of the course. Jay Hebertuseci a buzz-saw hooking attack short an 83 in the morning t0 wjn a unanimous decision round and called it "the worst jovpr charlev Scott of Philadel-: i 4 --i W4Mul'fi 7 1 Fu 11 ibear hug.

It was a wild affair jwlth an S1X men in the ring most Qf thg time Stable Beats Scott jfEW YORK (UPI) Stocky jose Stable. Cuban New Yorker. phia last night and earn a prob able non-title fight with welter- -weight champion Emile Griffith. Stable had the better of the hard-fighting because of his close quarter hammering in their nationally televised 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. golf championship (money win-; nings in parenthesis): i Julius Boros, Southern fifm X-Jacky Cupit.

X-Arnold Palmer. "-iBbniera Paul Harney Bruce Crampton Tony Lema Billy Maxwell Walter Burkemo Gary Player Dan Sikes Don January 78-70-73-73294 (S5.000) 74.72-75-74295 3,170) 71- 74-74-76295 3,170) 73- 73-75-74295 3,170) 72- 71-76-77296 1.875) 74- 75-75-72296 1,875) 77- 73-73-74297 1.550) 72- 74-78-75299 1,400) 73- 69-79-79300 1.175) 78- 74-74-74300 1.175) FRianlenrwald Davis Love Jr. i5 i 74-76-77-75302 900) 71-79-76-76-02 I 71- 74-78-79302 74-75-75-78302 72- 71-80-79302 74-76-76-77303 76-75-78-74303 900 900) 900) 9C0) 725) 725) 525) 525) 525) 525) 525) 525) 4C0) 400) 400) 367) 387) 366) 366) 366) 366) 366) 366) 350) 350) 337) Jackie Burke 75-76-78-75304 Gene Littler "ISKHSj duo w- Dave Marr 75-74-77-78304 77-74-75-78304 74- 75-760305 75- 77-76-77305 76- 75-78-76305 79-72-80-75-O06 73-76-78-79305 73-78-77-79307 73- 78-81-75307 77- 75-76-79307 79-72-79-77307 77-74-77-79307 77-75-82-73307 74- 78-79-78309 73- 76-83-77309 74- 78-77-31310 73- 77-76-84310 76-74-81-60311 74- 75-79-83311 74-74-840312 73-77-79-83312 Doug Sanders Otto Greiner Ted Makaiena Vason Rudolon Robert Goetz Bill Ogden Ai Balding Tommy Jacobs Bill Johnston Sam Reynolds Phil Rodgers Mike Souchak Ed Furgol Jay Hebert Frank Boynton Art Wall Jr. George Bayer Sam Snead Jimmy Clark Stan Thirsk Bob Gaida Ross Coon Jr. William Gaoal 337) 325) 325) 225) I 325) 300) 300) I 300) 300) 300) 69-80-84-60 313 78-71-85-80314 76-76-81-81314 72- 79-30-85316 73- 79-86-82320 Paul eiiy Aaron 77-74-91-78320 300) i (X -Playoff for championship tomorrow secon and 6.ooo for mird).

round I've ever played, includ ing when I was a kid." Big George Bayer clouted out an 81-80 in his two rounds. Vet eran Bob Gajda. first round leader with a 69, skied to 84-80 down the stretch. Tommy Aaron breathed fire with a 42-4991 in the morning. So actually, while not sensational, those triple-tie scores of 293 were highly satisfactory at least to Boros and Palmer.

Harney Has a 294 Just one shot back of them came gray-haired Paul Harney, disappointed once again with a 73-73 for 294. Because the native New Englander finished second when he lost a playoff to Palmer on the first extra hole in last week's Thunderbird and had come home from his club job in California with es- tremely high hopes. Back another stroke at 295 were Tonv Lema 1B IHK Aussie 75-74, Bruce Crampton with and chunky Billy Max- CXI null me admc ovuiu. In a tie for the eighth spot at 296 were Gary Player with a 75-72 that shattered his dreams of being the first foreign winner since Ted Ray in 1920, and former P.G.A. king Wally Burkemo with a 76-77.

Slammin' Sammy Snead knew frustration for the 24th time. The veteran swinger, who has won practically all the major except the big one, closed with a 79-83 which left him far back at 311. "It looks like tmnes haven a bit," Snead grunted disconsolately Final scores in the C.5. Open, i riht foot ermeuiaie ineet ai Pultorak and steve Puitorak "He has a bruise two bv three Pnor toutne state meet bogey winners. The next inches on the sole of his foot the winners there going to the na-; outing is set for July 29 with 'and can't walk without limping," tional junior tournament to be held Klein, Walt Noga and John Pul-jDr.

Clegg said. in Kalamazoo. torak in charge. i Burleson Runs 3:56.7 Mile In AAU Track and Field Meet ST. LOUIS (UPI) Dyrol Texas Southern cials ruled a dead heat in a Burleson of Oregon shattered (46.4), Ron Freeman.

Southern -sprint event. The officials made the meet record yesterday in up-California Striders. (46.6) and the ruling after spending five setting America's distance king, Charlie Strong, Oklahoma State; hours studying the photo of the Jim Beatty, in the one-mile run (46.9), trailing. finish in the 220 yard dash, in the National AAU Track and Equals American Mark Cap Haralson, chairman of Field Championships. Bill Crothers of Canada.

the National AAU Track and Burleson was clocked in equaled the American record of Field Committee, announced 3:56.7 as he held off Loyola of in winning the 880-yard that officials, after reviewing Chicago junior Tom O'Hara by final. Crothers finished three! the picture ruled the race a a step. yards ahead of Jim Dupree of 'dead heat Beatty Is 4th the Los Angeles Striders. Henry Carr of the Phoenix Cary Weisiger a Marine first the three-mile final. Pat; Olympic Club and Paul Dray-lieutenant was third in 3.53 5 clohessy, an Australian compel-: ton of the Philadelphia Pioneer and Beatty ended up fourth in ing or the Longhorn club turned in identical times Httkv Al Hail to.sed the i Olympic Club, turned in the of 20.4.

topping the world mark Husky AI Hall tossed the wmmng time 1:40.4, finishing Lr 20 -5 Dravton has a nenriin" hammer 214 feet 1 inches to 20 yards ahead of Jim Keefe world marT of 20 3 win the final in that event. 0 Central Connecticut State: twoTc I Hall's nearest opponent was Teachers College. a George Fenn of the Pasadena; Speedy Bob Haves, Florida the time wl1' be su 1 Athletic Club at 193-10, followed1 sprinter showed the for record-bv Ed Burke of the Santa Clara 1 in Fridav night's seven finals1 Judses at flrst the 8 3 Youth Village, 194-2. events with a 0:09.1 world rec- mile an hour wind to be to In the 440-yard run, Ulis Wil-iord in the 100-yard dash. Officials now wish to sur-iliams of the Southern California' Brian Sternberg of the Univer-jvev tne track before making a jStriders turned in a 45.8 time sity of Washington cleared 16 decision since they feel the fact to nip Adolph Plummer of New! feet.

4 inches to win the pole1 the race was run around a turn iMexico University, 45.9, with vault finals. would mean the wind may have Lester Milburn, Texas Southern: For the first time in the 75-; hindered rather than helped University, (46.4), Ray year history of the meet, offi-: the sprinters. AP Photofax. SL'X-AIDED DOUBLE Chicago's Ron Hansen slides safely into second after he doubled home the first run for the White Sox in the fifth inning of game against the Indians yesterday in Cleveland. Woodie Held got the throw too late from Jerry Kindell who lost the ball in the sun.

Chicago went on to win the game, 2-1. The umpire is Bob Stewart..