Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 7

CSC Edges Rams 5-4; Chamberlain Stands Out FOKT COLLINS A 2-oiit run in the soveiilh inning enabled Colorado State College lo defeat the Colorado Slate University Rams, Si4, Friday afternoon here. The teams play the rubber game in their 3-gamc scries at 2 p.m. Saturday at Grccley. Both runs have been decided by tyie run. Aggies nicked the Bears, 2-1, a couple of weeks ago with Joe Allgood, Friday's loser, getting the win.

Colorado Stale College got its run Friday on John Koch- double and Iain's single. It Paul Chambtrlain ain's single. It was Chamberlain's liird run batted in for the game. the Bears' 3-run third Cham- jprlaln drove in Kent Olson and Bob Preisendorf with a single. Koehler also scored in the third on Ron English's single.

The Bears got their first run in he second on a single by English and a double by third baseman Jack Keil. Don Herrick, veteran riglil- landcr, hurled the distance for the Bears. He tired in the late innings although he kept the a under control. Aggies got a pair of runs in the second on Tom Hartley's leadotf home run, a single by Ron Wilson and a double by En'ol Snyder. Ag- gies got another run in the fourth on a double by Hartley and a single by Joe Crider.

They tied Ihe game in the sixth on a pair of walks and Ken Mazur's single. In all Herrick allowed seven hits, struck out a like number and walked four. He now has pitched two successive complete games and has a 2-1 won-lost record. Roger Trumper, whose relief in the 2-1 Aggie victory was outstanding, started for Aggies and went three innings. Allgood finished allowing only the winning run.

Besides excelling at the plate, Chamberlain made two outstanding catches in left field. Second baseman Bob Preisendorf extended his errorless string to 64 chances. CSC (5) AB RBI Olson, ON THE ROAD TO A PAR-Arnold Palmer hits from a dirl road along the No, 2 fairway during second round of play in Masters Golf tournament April 8 in Augusta, Ga. Palmer, first day leader wilh a 67, recovered for a par 5 on the 555-yard hole. (AP Wirepholo) OWLING Preisendorf, 2b 4 Koehler, ss 3 Chamberlain, If Idleberg, English, Ib Keil, 3b Dukes, Herrick, 3 Slate Boxers In AAU Finals Ohio (AP)- i boasted a fourth of Ihe field to day as 40 figMerfe went inlo thi sfehiifinals of the National AAT.

Boxing Championships. Most of the lesser lights and tome ot Ihe brighter ones in the' starting field of J19 were elimin- aled in the first two rounds. The heaviest losses were Petros Span- akos of CaUwell, Idaho, 119-pound Colden Gloves champion, and 206- pmmd i Blythe of Hartford, Conn. fc of the AAU heavyweight" crown the last two years. Spanakos, half of a Iwin-brolher act in the competition, was out- pDintcd hy Oscar.

German of Muskegon, Blythe was eliminated by 196-pound i i Jones, a 20-year-old filling station attendant from Chicago. i a i still on hand are Bryan O'Shea of Chicago, 132 pounds; Quincey Daniels Seattle, 139; Wilbcrt McClurc of Toledo, 156; and Cassius Clay of f.ouisville, Ky. 178. Along with Ohio's ten entries, New York has five, Michigan, four; Colorado, Idaho and Illinois, three each; Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Washington, two; and Utah, North Carolina, Massachus- sVtls, Kansas, Kentucky and Ala- Sam one each. TOLEDO, Ohio (API Results of quarterfinal matches Friday in Ihe National HoxiiU! Championships included: 112 pounds Eraeit Vlxtl, Denver, out- John Nate.

South Ir.d. 113 Everelt Trujlllo. Den'-- pointEd Jerry Aggits Ml Mazur, If Gates, cf Brady, rf a-D. Wilson Hartley, 3b Hoehne, Ib R. Wilson, 2b 3 Crider, ss 4 Snyder, 3 Trumper, 1 Allgood, 2 32 AB 4 4 1 3 4 10 4 RBI 2 1 34 4 7 4 a-flew out for Brady in 9th.

CSC 013 000 100--5 OK 101 000--4 Koehler 3, Keil. CSC 27-11, Aggies 27-18. DP: Hartley to Hoehne; Hoehne to Allgood; Crider, Wilson to Hoehne; Koeher, Preisendorf to English; Prei- endorf, Koehler to English. 2b: Hartley, Snyder, Koehler, HR: Hartley. SB: Koehler 2, Ihamberlain.

LOB: CSC, Aggies 8. 'itching IP ER SO BE lerrick (W, 2-1) 9 7 4 4 4 AT COLUMBINE-AULT. LADIES The scores: Ault Cleaners 4, Burman's Johnson's Grocery 4, Bell's Cafe Clary's 4, Ault Hardware Diner Cafe 3, Gambles Weller Lumber 2, Helen's Beauty Shop 2. Top team scries: Johnson's Grocery 1778. Top individual series: Ro Tatey- ama 577; Eulata Clark 524; Nola Galloway 501.

Top team game: Ault Cleaners 640. Top individual games: Ro Tatey- ama 219; Eulela Clark 194; Nola Galloway 188. WINDSOR The scores: Denver Elevators 3, Harsch Lumber a Implement 3, Martin Produce Ehrlich Milk 4, Scott's 0. K. Rubber Standard Service 3, Bill's Carter Service 1.

Top team series: Standard Service 2610. Top individual teries: Mel Marfin 618; Louis Beelen 557; Duanc Martin 550. Top team game: Hammons Implement 892. Top individual a Mel Martin 257; Jim Tokunaga 223; Reiny Ehrlich 214. Trumper 3 New Orleans.

"Grar.t Salt Lake City, WMFolr.led Zcfce Perez. Onver. 132 Sair.my prteaa, Denver, out- poir.led Brj m- Davis, San CC Boxer Knocked Out in NCAA Tilt Madison, Wis. A The 1958 NCAA champion, Archie Milton San Slate, knocked oul his Colorado College opponent in the first round of a heavyweight bat tic Friday night in the 23rd NCAA Boxing Championships. Brus, last of three Colorado College athletes in the compel! tion, went out in of the firs round.

Milton was dethroned last year in his bid for collegiate Utle. a second slraighi Canal Dug in 2COO BC CAIRO Sometime behveei the years 2000 and and 1800 B.C during the reign of Pharaoh Sen o'usret III, Egypt constructed a canal joining the wafers of the Mediterranean and the Red Sea This was the world's first artificia water-way and ever since it ha been heavily used. It was revamp ed and rerouted many times--by Persians, Greeks, Roman's a finally became the Suez Cansl. Allgood (L, 2-3) 6 4 1 1 2 2 HBP: Idleberg (by Trumper); Mazuer (by Herrick). Soni's Win Over Clark Questioned OGDEN, Utah (AP) Did Lamar Clark get knocked out or did he referee step in too quickly in Clark's rousing brawl with young Bartolo Soni of Ihe Dominican Republic? Ringside fans, managers, and probably a lot of TV viewers are wondering about that after the confused ending the televised (NBC) bout here Friday night.

Officially, the 181V4pound Soni was.credited with a knockout in 2:02 of the ninth round. The loss ended Clark's record knockout sfresk at 44 straight and was his first ring defeat in 46 pro bouts. was eve nharder for Clark to take because he was ahead on all the judges' cards and could have taken the decision by merely finishing. However, the bull-shouldered Soni lashed out with a flurry of hooking upperculs which nailed Clark. When the strong boy from Cedar City, Utah, hit the canvas his head bounced.

To some fans, it seemed Clark, 182, was up before Referee Ken Shulsen finished the count. But Shulsen took Clark by the a waved Soni off and led Clark to a corner. Later Shulsen said he had finished the count and besides, he said Clark appeared to be out on his feet. The Boloney Is College Baseball The Game's Savior? Saturday, April 9, OREELBY TRIHUNE Page 5 CHURCH The scores: La Salle Baptist 4, Trinity Lutheran Chrisliati No. 3, Methodist No.

1 Congrcga- ional No. 1 3, First Presbyterian Congregational No. 3 4, Southern Baptist Eaton Baptist 3, Christian No. 2 I a Lutheran No. 1 3, Trinity Episcopal mmanuel Lutheran No.

3, First Baptist Methodist No. 2 3, Congregational No. 2 Top team series: Methodist No. 2, 2565. Top individual series: B.

Al- brandl 621; Ron Anderson 570; Jake Estrick 555. Top team game: Methodist No. 2 860. Top individual games: Ron Anderson 244; Jake Estrick 232; H. Albrandt 212 and 211.

The scores: Dials 3V4, Shamrock Columbine 3, Golden Keg Greybeal 2, First National Bank Hart Grain 3, Culligan 1. Top team series: Hart Grain 2604. Top individual series: Bobby Eltl- ridge 498; Lee Batnaby 466; Ruth Barnaby 455. Top team game: Hart Grain 957. Top individual games: Lee Barnaby 191; Lillian Nicks 177; June Peterson 173; Dobby Eldridge 173.

AT BOWLORADO- LADIES The scores: General Credit 2W, Bird's Liquors FallslaH Beer 2, Krieger Accordion Coca-Cola 2, Mario's Sinclair 2, J. M. McDonalds 1. Top team series: General Credit 2241. Top individual series: B.

Forbes 545; C. McKnight 508; Shiz Ogata 505. Top team game: General Credit 786. Top individual games: C. McKnight 228; B.

Farber 202; Fusa Tokuaga 193. Sports Notes OGDENT, Utah (AP) Lamar Clark of West Jordan, Utah, weighed 182 pounds for his nationally televised heavyweight 10 round fight Friday night wilh Bartolo Soni of the Dominican Republic. Soni weighed Shulsen points at had Clark the end of ahead on the eighth round, 79-74; Judge Del a a had it 79-73; Judge Bob Yocum scored it 80-72 and The Associaled Press had Clark ahead, 79-73. The victory gives Soni a 15-2-1 record. However, his matches were against bitter opponents than Clark has faced.

Brazil's Auto Output RIO DE JANEIRO The Brazilian automobile industry, which didn't even exist until 1956, plans to produce 170,000 motor vehicles this year. A I I AT NEW A Bill Nieder, who made a 65 foot 7 inch record-breaking shot put effort in the Texas Relays April 2, practices April.6 at the University of California's Edwards Field in Berkeley. Nieder, a 243- pounder who works out daily, is scheduled to compete in the Mount San Antonio College relays near Los Angeles April 23 with Parry O'Brien and Dallas Long, two other shot putters of note. (AP Wirephoto). SPORTS BRIEFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS COf.F AUGUSTA.

Ga. AreoU Palmer cai ed a 73 for a 140 total and one- stroke lextl holes in the tourney, after retroactive two-stroke penalty cost Dow FinsierwJJd (he lead. BEAUMONT, Bctiy 1 precision puttinx enabled tver lo grab first round two-at rake Tear! fn the Babe faarlaj 67. NEW YORK Cus D'Amato. manajrer of ex-heavyweirht champion Flojd Patr Flojd and fined 30 davs for Ignoring BASEBALL Mua, Arii.

Lou Johnson, Rookie outfielder of the Chicago Gobi, ejcaped injury after befog hit on back of (he head by a foul line drive durinx Ihe Cubs-St. I-Otili Cardinal! exhibit Ion flame, RACIST. NEW YORK Is Ftemil scored by lengths in the feature at Aqueduct for one of Willie Shoemaker's three HALLANDALE, Fla. Lady Daumler withstood a foul claim for the blesest payoff of (he teuton Gulf- Park in the feature. SAN MATED, Calif.

The Marcher whipped favored Fiar.egan by noie In the feature a I Bay Meadows. FOR THE BEST EATING ONION RINGS! HARRY'S NODELAY Fewer Horses i DETROIT Last year 73,232 horses were slaughtered in i country, down from 107,406 in 1958. The biggest United Stales consumers are dog-food manufacturers. Abroad there's a good market for horse meat for a consumption. U.

S. slaughterhouses arc i more and more lo Mexico and Canada for slaughter horses. NEW YORK (AP)--Mendy Flu dolph and Jim Duffy were named officials for Saturday's seventh a i a National Basketball playoff game by NBA President Maurice Podoloff Friday. Podoloff originally name'd these two at St. Louis Thursday night after the Hawks Boston Celtics 105-102 to square the series at three games apiece.

Osvner Ben Kerner of the Hawks protested the selection of Duffy and said he would restudy the situation and make known his choices Friday. CINCINNATI (AP)--Tony Gonzales, short but powerful outfielder who has been somewhat of sensation in spring training, became a Cincinnati Red Friday. General Manager Gabc Paul bought his contract from Havana of the International League. The chances are a he will be in right field in the opening game of the National League season next Tuesday. Gonzalez, 23, has been working out with Ihe Reds all spring.

He got 22 hits in 72 limes at bat for a .300 average. SAN FRANCISCO A Anybody want two square feet of the outfield from the New York Polo Grounds? It was flown here to be trans planted at the San Francisco Giants' new stadium, Candlestick Park. But Groundskeeper Matty Schwab decided planting the Polo Grounds sod might cause weeds. That leaves two square feet of a a a real estale a long way from home. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Norm van Brocklin, slar quarterback of the Philadelphia Eagles, Friday signed for his 12th season in the National Football League.

Although salary was not disclosed it is believed Van Brock Collegiate baseball the salvation of the game! Is it or isn't it? We remember the days when members of the sttidint newspaper sports staff would "draw straws" to see who would a lo cover Ihe university's baseball games. The games were long, a a like. Since then the College Biseball Coaches essn. has speeded up a with i i i a rules changes. pros should note.) The coaches are also sponsoring a bi-monthly newspaper, "Col- legiale Baseball," lo help spur interest in the game.

This was established over two years ago Also published for the third year this year is the National Collegiate baseball guide. Now the NCAA and NAIA statistical bureaus are laying ground work for statislical information similar to a furnished the news media for football and basketball. Some oJ the smaller schools along Ihe eastern seaboard are toying wilh fall baseball programs. Maybe the next step will be toward summer basehalf. Colorado Slalc College Coach Pete Butler seems to think so: "The collegiate athletic facilities Sturdivant Is Top Pitcher in Red Sox Lineup NEW ORLEANS A Tom Sturdivant.

the guy nobody wanted, today ranks as the key man on the Boston Rod Sox pitching staff. Sporting a strong arm, 2 wrinkling curve ball and a 3.00 spring earned run average, Sturdivant is happy man a little over a week from the a of the American League season. "I've got lo feel wanted," said Ihe big right-hander who will be 30 later this month. "I wasn't at New York or a a City but am here. It changes everything my outlook and my pitching." pitching is belter than ii was at the end of last year, said a a Billy Jurges who is here with the team for a weekend exhibition series with Cleveland "Our improvement has to be it this department and Sturdivant is the key man in the figuring.

He has looked good all spring." A sore arm plunged Sfurdivan from a 16-game. winner for New York, in 1356-57 'to a 3-6 mark 1958. The Yanks traded him to Kansas City year and on "Dec 3 the Red Sox acquired him from the A's for catcher Pete Daley Chilling Stops Heart MINNEAPOLIS--A Minneapolis surgeon, Dr. Vincent L. Gott, anc his associates a worked out a method of stopping the heart for as long as 45 to GO minutes by sending chilled blood through its coronary arteries.

The heart goes into a standstil at 62 degrees while a heart-lung machine takes over the body's circulation, he says. Also, at this temperature the heart needs only one fourth of the normal amounts of high-energy substances (sugars and phosphates). This type of heart stoppage as a means of achieving the field" needed for certain types open-heart surgery appears safer than a which can be inducec by drugs, Dr. Gotl, reports. By Paul Moloney arc liltlc or not used during the summer and overly crowded in Hie early spring.

For years college administrators have considered putting (heir schools on 3-scmcstor systems--fall, spring and summer, "If this should comt about, solid baseball and a pro- a coufd be up for tFit summer semester. A kid coufd lay out either 1ha fall or spring semester to a i i a in summer sports." These steps are being a i professional baseball is floundering under its own complacency. The minor leageus arc dying, lorribly and painfully. The Amor- can baseball player is wising jp. knows that if he must start in low minors, Class or below, his chances are extremely slim of making the big time, lie chooses college first, and maybe with a little luck, his collegiate record will be good enough for liiir command a bonus big enough lo start in the high minors.

Also most collegians with professional potential at being lent to Class or tower; therefore, they Ignore profusion it baseball, The reason is simple--they don't want to be obliterated by the economics of professional baseball. The majors protect their investments (the big bonus). They advance the boy in whom they have more money invested. A boy of equal caliber but without the jonus tag is more often over- ooked. Hiding the bus circuit for 5 or 6 years is not appealing to a base- sail player.

The aura of the major eagues is slipping. Therefore, then hope is to turn to the colleges from where the major league football and basketball players come, But to get the colleges on their side, the major leagues should support summer collegiate baseball programs. Then they should set up a draft system like the National Football league and the National Basketball Assn. We feel thit with big piwh given collegiate baseball. It could one day be the salvation of the "national a statement which Is now daily disputed.

A baseball fan said: "If the Dodgers can do it, the Cardinals can too." The fellow had reference to Los Angeles' climb from seventh to the world's championship in one year. List teason the St. Louis Cardinals finished seventh. Bitt the National league looks like a 3-feam fight among the Dodgers, Milwaukee and San Fran cisco with the edge given the Giants due to many winter trades. St.

Louis could a fourth, the sports writers guess. The fan will tell you, the Cardinals are lo be reckoned with. "Aft- erall they a 17-7 spring record, and the pitchers a been going to route. 1 What about the American league the fan wai asked. "Who cares about that Therefore, we must do the guess ing for ourselves.

And maybe we are thinking with a heart rather than our mind. We think the combination of youth and age will guide the Baltimore Orioles to new heights. But we realize the New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox must be beaten. Baseball is fickle, and yon will probably say we are too. I I Billy Fallen is all business as hits a shot on the 8th a i a i opening round of Masters Golf Tournament April 7 in Augusta, Ga.

(AP Wirephofo). Spring Training Leaves Players In Good Shape lin, $20,000. will receive in excess of CONFIDENT CATCHER by Pap' Use That Saucer Many American hostesses are not observing the rules of fine service when they place a teacup directly on a lea plate without adding a saucer. Use that saucer 1 It keeps Ihe cup from jiggling and makes lea-drinking comfortable! By JIM I Anocuted Press Sports Writer Hookies, rumors and rain, for- et them. Here's Ihe real story of pring training: Spahn'i ready.

So's Mnsial. And oycr and a and Roberts and rysdale, and Willie lc Covey, oo. They're ready for next Tuesday Ken Ihe National League opens le 160 major league season. Warren Spahn, Milwaukee's vet- ran left-hander, worked four in- ings Friday. He Rave up only ne run to the Cincinnati Reds as Braves won 6-3 at Nashville.

The Cardinals' Stan Musial, who mild win comeback of the year onors, hit his fourth spring horn- to spark a St. Louis rally that eat the Cubs 6-4 at Mesa. Team- male Ken Eoyer added a homer the ninth inning. Ernie Banks, a i a most valuable player wo straight years, homered for Chicago. It was his ninth of the ipring.

Robin Roberts worked six score- ess innings against minor league opposition at Hollywood, trapping up a 4-0 Philadelphia over Indianapolis of the American Assn. Don Drysdale of Los Angeles iitched five scoreless innings and out six San Francisco Giants at Bakersfield. Calif. But a sophomore question mark most of the spring, hit his hird homer in four days to key five-run eighth-inning rally, that won it for the i a Pittsburgh was idle Friday. So were Boston and Cleveland in the A i a League but the other six played.

The Washington Senators ended 'Jew York's three-game winning streak, 8-0 at Orlando. Camilo ascual and Jack Kralick pitched t. The Detroit Tigers worked over Chicago's Billy Pierce for five in the second and third innings, but it took a lOth-inning single by Gail Harris for a 6-5 Tiger victory. Ronnie Hansen staked a new claim on Baltimore's starting shortstop job. He got three hits nd two as ihe Orioles whipped a a City 5-3.

Detroit hockey players, starred Edmonton in the Western League last season. OF Ff.VAIi SKTTT.EMENT In thr rnim(j- Court In nnd for Coniiljr WcM nnrt State Co In ado No. S302 Estate ol JACOI3 E. ECKHARDT, Deceased. Notice Is Riven that I a i tny i a in the County Court ol County, Colorado, a i a any person desiring 1 to object.

10 ihe same a a i i i the on, or A i 2 5 19SO. A I El, ECKHARDT, Executor. John W. A OrepJcy, Colorado Tlie Trilmnc. a 20, A i 2, 9, I 1950.

VOTICR OF A In thi- Court In ninl the Cmmtr tt and Slnlc of S3M a of A A A. I as A i A AMCK I Dc eased. is i a i I a i i I the Court Weld County. Colorado, and a a person i i ob- lo me A tin i i u-ith (be a i Court on IK-fore A i JOHN" W. A A of a i a O'llAcan A fir cells', Colorado The OivHcv a i i a 2P, A i 2.

K. IS'O. XOTICl, TO I i of MARY A. CAKL- BKHG. a A porpons bavhuc cialmi i i above named, estate i lo i them for all a 1n the Court ot Weld Colorado, on or before 17ih rtay of A 196(h, or i cIMms shall be forever barred.

OLA I. SE.VA. Administratrix, Goorge G. i i a 3(M Colo. nidg.

Denver 2. Colo, MA 3-0291 The Grepley a i Trlhunt. A i 16, 23, 30, 1960. rvoricR or JIEUTII.YC OF TITIOA TO SKM, A ESTATB In the Count7- Court No. 8357 STATE OF COLORADO County of Weld the ters ot Estats of A Deceased, PEOPLE OF THE STAT.K OF COLORADO: To Julia Steyaert DeMeynek.

Eltsa Steyaert Von Slam- Lou I.so Steyaert Tnghon, Sister A a Steyaert, Auinista De A Do Clcrcq, Madeleine De CLercq, Cyrlel De Clercn. r.eonttne Sieyaert, Maria Steyaert, i fieri, Tloliert a i Leon Slbyaerl, Augusta Steyaert, -iel Steyaert, Laura Lambert, Oer- a a a I.nmbert, aa ton a Leon Lambert, Cyriel Lambert, Mau- ricft Lambert, Joseph Steyaert, Paul a George Steyaert, Mnr- E-nrot Steyaert, r.oger Stewart, a A Sieyaert, Cyrlel a Raymond Pteyaert, and Leon Kteyaert, and Robert G. Smith, a i a acl i cm. Persona in I terest in said estate, GREETINGS: Von are hereby i i that on the 18th a of December. A.D.

1353. Bessie E. a a A i i a i of said Ksiatt-. jirrsented lo and i In this petition for of certain real est.ito be Ion p- inrr snitl anrl skiialo in of and State of Colo- rrnlo. more i i ilescribed in raid i i referen.c« to which Is hereby marie- Lots 12.

13. 15. 16, 17, and I In Blr-ck in Tovrrt of Milllkf-n. County of Weld, State of Colorado. Ton arfi i i to appear a a or otherwise plead to F.iid Pf i i in i i on or be- i da of A i A.D, 1950, the das- set for the hearing thereof, or on or the day lo which a a be ndjourned.

or i i will bo a for con- hand and irpai of Court at Grc-eley in nf and of Colc- rnrln, i 15vh day of, March, A.D. nRO. A K. WALLACE. of the County Court of Weld Colorado MARTL.VXN 1 T-.

OLSEN', Deputy. i i a R. Pohlender, A First a i i a a BulldlnE The Gre'eley Daily Tribune. a 15. H.

A i 2, I3S9. Dieldrin-15 SPRAY HAY NOW Balcom Industries, Inc. 606 10th Street Et. 2-0057 111S 5th Avt. EL J-0780 WELLS has a A I A STATION WAGON STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER TODAY A GREELEY CHEYENNE WHEN WELLS SELLS-SERVICE TELLS.