Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 12

Page 12 GREELEY TRIBUNE Tuesday, June 2, 1959 Fort Worth's Ceccarelli Blanks Louisville 4-0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS triumph; over St. Paul. Ron Jack' Fort Worth called on its bull eighth homer of the season pel. for a starling pitcher Mon- boosted Indianapolis past Dallas day night and letly Ceccarelli 4-3. Charleston at Houston were responded with a 5-hit job that rained out.

out Louisville 4-0. Although losing, Dallas main- Ceccarelli, 29-year-old veteran tained its 2-gamc lead in the west- who' was 10-6 last season with ern division. Indianapolis Vancouver, fanned eight and I three runs in the sixth of! pitcher walked only one for his first vie- Jack Spring. The big blow was tory ot the season. While perform- a double by Jackson that drove ing relief chores the past three I I I two runs.

weeks he had been charged with Omaha sacked up the triumph three losses. a I Paul with a 3-run sixth Fort Worth's runs were scored inning. Walt Mitthews' triple and en Don Taussig's 3-run homer and George double were the Emil Syngel's solo roundlrippcr. I i hits. Minneapolis right-hander Earl Minneapolis' Earl Wilson, hitting two homers and limiting I Denver to three hits, needed re lief in the seventh inning from southpaw Duane Wilson who hel Denver hltless the rest oE the way The Wilsons are not related.

Denver's 23'innlng scorcles skein was broken with two run in the fifth on three walks an John Jacluk'i single. Snead Joins U.S. Open Qualifiers By Slim Margin By WILL GR1MSLEY As.oclattd Prtis Sperli Writtr Sam Snead had to sink a birdie on the final hole Monday to join a star-studded list of qualifiers for the U.S. Open Golf Championships. The West Virginian, a four-time runner up but never a winner of the blue ribbri event, almost didn't make it.

Alter a double bogey six on the unlucky 13lh hole in the morning round he faced the faced the necessity ot getting a birdie three on the 36th hole to. make the grade at 1 Washington, 1 B.C. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Amarlcin Aim. Fort Worth 4, Louisville 0 Indianapolis 4, Dallas 3 Minneapolis 8, Denver 2 Omaha 5, St. Paul 1 Charleston at Houston, post He-pUehexLJp within, five feet sank for iT justLV 1 Pacific Lciiiw Sale Lake Clly 6-5, Vancouv enough.

He joined young Deane Beffiah'oi Silver.Sprlng, the new British amaleur chimplon; Bill Hyndman III, the British runnerup; Masters champion Art Wall Arnold Palmer and most of the current topflight pros as qualifiers. The open is scheduled June 11-13 at the- Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N.Y, A tolal of 477 pros and amateurs scrapped Monday and Tuesday for 131 available plices'in the field. Atlanta's trials were postponed a day because of heavy rains. Nineteen others Including de- lending champion Tommy Bolt, past champions Dick Mayer, Cary Mlddlecoff, Jack Flock, Ed Furgol, Ben Hogan arid Julius were exempt. So were Gniy games vtay Set Record in.

Loops NE.W '-YORK (AP)-J-Hoyd' 'Wil- helnv.the. veteran knuckleballer who'got Ml relief-: rolls to enrich pitching staff, ii. In an excellent portion to produce': sa unprecedented'fet. up his present pacer Columbus 7, Montreal 3 Richmond 4, Toronto 3 Miami 7, Rochester 6 Buffalo 5, Havana 4 (10 Innings) Braves Sign Former Indian ATLANTA. (AP) Mobile's Chuck Kolakowski, 26 year-old righl-hander who formerly was on Cleveland Indians' roster, Monday was signed by the Milwaukee Braves for a The substantial sum, native of Dow Finsterwald, the profession-U ead lc was signed al champ, and Charlie Coe, to iantl Cracker contract by Earl Mann, president of the class national amateur king.

Some big names failed to make the grade, but moil of these past 'masters well beyond Ihelr competitive The" casualty list included ex champions Gene Saraien, Tony Mancro and Lew Worsham; former' amateur champions Willie Tur- nesa and Ted Bishop, pro Ed (Porky) Oliver and Billy Joe Patton, the spectacular amateur from Morganlon, N.C., just back from the Walker Cup wars in Sandwich, England. The'day's star was Wesley Ellis 27-year-old touring pro of Aldercrcss, N. who led the tough field at Cincinnati where Southern who negotiation! for the Brsves. Kolakowski had a 2-2 record with Mobile of the Southern Assn. Baseball Ford Frick declared the big hurler free agent when Cleveland exceeded the limit of 40 players under its control between Sept.

1 am May 15. The Indians had optioned him lo Mobile but when they ac quired infielder Jim Sixes and Itcher Bud Podbielan prior to ilay'1'5, they recalled Xolakowik nd then assigned him outright to This deal, all on paper, vlolatec most of peled. the touring pros conv Elis fired rounds.of 65 and 68 for 133, nine under par, over the Clovernook County Club course. An amateur, Roger McMmanus of Cincinnali, was a surprising second with 66-69--135. The list ot qualifiers at Cincin nati included Wall, masters champion and leading money win ner, 137; John McMullin, Don Whllt, Paul Harncy, Bo Wlnlngor Lionel Hebert arid the 16-year-ol Columbus, Ohio, Walker Cup sen lalion, Jack Nicklaus.

Walker Inman 28-ycar-ol pro at the Eglin, Air Fore base, led the Washington list wit 135, fivo under par. Bdmai 'i he major league rule which itate hat a recalled player "must hav eporled to and remained in th clive lervlc: ot the clu at least 10 diyi ot 1U teason." Notional Giants 11, Braves 2 MILWAUKEE (AP)--San Fran- cisco'i Glunli whirled to an 11-2 victory over i a Braves Monday night on the slrength ot a six-run third inning and four more in the eighth. Brave hurler Joey Jay collapsed in inning ai the Giants pushed acrosi lix runs on lix hits. tied in the fourt! center. Detroit when Charlie Maxwell got an in Held single and csme around a walk, a sacrifice.bunt and lacritice fly by I.ou Berberet.

Cleveland 010000000-15 Detroit 000 110 lOx--3 5 Bell, Brodowskl (8) and Nixon Foytack and Berberet. Foy tack (3-6). Bell (4-4). run Detroit, Yost (10 A's 3, W. Sox 1 CHICAGO (AP) Bud Daley pitching and the slugging of Jo DeMaeslrl paced the Kansas Ci A's to a 3-1 victory over the Whi Sox Monday nighl.

It gave th a sweep of the two-game no QneiV with hi pusMB acroii lix runs on lix rms, SSvSsS nold Palmer, two of the most sue- tessful of the touring pros. Mike Souchak, former Duke Universily football player, lopped the select group in the northeast ern section at famed Ballusrol in Springfield, N.J. the muscular Mike had rounds of 68-63 for 137. Wilson twirled 3-hit ball for innings and socked two home runs in leading the Millers to an 8-2 "victory over Denver. Bob Gibson's 8-hit pitching gave Omaha a 5-1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American eveland hicago iltimore W.

L. Pci. G.B. AMERICAN I CHAMP10K Ernie Hanks tees off during the 1959 tournament Saturday at the Greelcy Country club. Hanks won the championship with a 36-hole total of 152 strokes.

Hanki qualified with a par-72 then battled the elements Saturday to wm the tournament by four strokes over Rex Eaton Jr. Photo by Boio. American Tigers 3, Indians 1 DETROIT (AP) Paul Foytack', wilh a string of 10 straight Incomplete games pitched a nifty five'hitter at the Cleveland Indians Monday and the Detroit Tigers' captured a 3-1 victory at-Briggs Slndlum. The fireballing righthander, us- ally plagued by wlldness, did not ssue a walk and scattered five ngles in. posting his third tri- mph against six losses.

He hesled young Gary Bell in a litcher's -duel decided on a fifth nnlng homer by Eddie Yost. The eteran. third baseman, who has alsed his average 20 pbints with i six, game hitting streak, broke a 1-1-tie with his 10th home run off the facing of the left' field. The Tigers got an insurance run the, seventh when wilh one 'ranK Boiling sliced a Irlple to he rithllield corner and scored on a passed ball. The Indians, slipping badly and danger of losing their grip on irst place, scored their only run the second inning.

Vic Powei and Woody Held singled'and R.us: Hlxoh scored-Power with a fly 25 25 ansas City 21 etroit 21 e.w. York 19 21 oston 19 .556 .543 .500 .477 .452 .447 .442 pitcherMn. history "to win earned run championships'in both major leagues. Figures compiled by. The Associated Press disclosed Monday that Wilhelm leads the American League with a 1.13 ERA.

He captured the National League, title in 1952 with a 2.43 average while re- ieving for the New York Giants. The 35-year-old right-hander has juried scoreless ball in his last 22 innings. His record (s 7-0. Gene Conley of Philadelphia heads the National League with a 1.94 average. He given up 11 earned runs in 51 innings.

Conley has one shutout and 'a 2-2 record. He was acquired from Milwaukee where he was winless in six decisions last year. Murtaugh Magic Reviving Fans' Pennant Fever PITTSBURGH (AP Everybody knows a magician can do tricks. But-how long; can Danny Murtaugh keep up the magic with his Pittsburgh Pirates? The answer may come in the two-week home stand that has this rabid baseball town talking pennant: once again. It wasn't a few weeks ago.

But ithe last 11 games changed the complexion of things and the Pirate management is licking, iti chops anticipation that team is finally, on its way. started Friday a week ago with Murlaugh benching first baseman Dick Stuart and shortstop for a few games. Rocky Nelson took over at first and Schofield played short- slop. The promptly won eight out of 11--four straight from the Cincinnati Reds, one of three from Milwaukee arid three of four, more with.the' 1 Reds, of the setbacks was'ah'eart- breaklng 1-9 loss to the Braves in 13.innings despite J2 perfect innings pitching by southpaw OREGON SOPHOMORE WINS 100 I RECORD. Running-ln a field studded with three star sprinters who have at one time matched the record of 9.3 seconds for the 100 yard dash Oregon sophomore Roscoe.

Cook, center, front, finishes first to win the century and to tie the record in the California Relays at Modesto, Calif. May 30. 'Hay Norton, 2nd from right, front, was second; Sid Harvey Haddix. ilated for his regu- Washington afClevclarid (N) Baltimore at Chicago New York at Detroit (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) Monday Detroit 3, 'Cleveland 1 Kansas 'City 3, Chicago 1 Only games scheduled Wednesday Washington at Cleveland (N) Baltimore at Chicago New York at Deiroit (N) Boston at Kansas City (N) National Ltigut W. L.

Pet. G.B. Milwaukee .28 17 .622 San Francisco 27 19 .587 1W Pittsburgh 24 21 .533 4. Los Angeles 25 24 Chicago 23 21 18 17 .587 .533 .521 .489 .457 .409 .378. HERE'S A HAPPY RACE FAMILY.

Roger Ward, who.drove to 'victory in the 500-mile Memorial Day Race at Indianapolis, May 30, gets a kiss from his wife, who holds the family dbgj'm the winner's enclosure just after he came off the speedway. Ward averaged 135.857 mph in his Leader Card Special, to set a new record for the race. (AP Wirephoto). 4V4 6 714 9V4 Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia 17 28 .378.11 Girnts San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) St.

at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Cincinna'ti (N) Chicago it Monday San Francisco 11, Milwaukee 2 Only game scheduled Deaths and Funerals Aaron William Glover of Ft. Lupton. Son of Mr. Mrs. Eugene Glover.

Brother ot Eugene Edward Glover ot Erie. Woodrow Lloyd, Daniel Abraham, Birdie Ann, Deborah Lynn, Robin Glover, all of Ft. Lupton. Grandson of John Kager of Colwell, and Grade Ann Glover of Grecley. later.

MlM 'Eihel Madison of 1316 Corona Denver. Services 1 p.m. Wednesday Macys Drawing Room. Interment Linn Grove. Andre Hodgers who had slruck out three llmei knocked in three more San Francisco rum.

The Glanls got Ihelr other run in the seventh inning. Milwaukee managed to push across Us two nms In the slxlh Inning, one of them unearned. San Fransiico 006 000 140--11 14 0 Milwaukee 000 002 000-- 1 8 1 S. Jones and Landrith, Schmidt (7); Jay, Plzarro (3) and Rice, Lopala (8). W--S.

Jones (5-5). L-Jay (2-4). 'Heart' Used In Mulch MINNEAPOLIS Inner portions of hybrid corncobs are being used to make a mulch that aldi growth by storing maintaining aoll temperatures, adding humus, and loosening soil by expanding and contracting. The manufacturer claim one cubic foot of this mulrh will absorb and store 4.4 gallont of water. If leer society authorized to render aid to the Medical Deparlment of the U.

S. Army. ries. DeMaestr! figured in all three runs off Ray Moore, driving in a pair with his No. .3.

homer and a triple, and scoring the other one himself on a wild pitch. Daley hurled a seven-hitter for his fourlh victory of the season and his second over the White Sox. The only run of! Mm came in the fourth when Luis Aparicio doubled and Nellie Fox singled. Moore and Gerry Stalcy, who relieved him In the ninth, gave up nine hits. Frank House singled In the fifth and (allied on DeMaeslfi'i triple.

The latter then counted on a wild pitch to give the A's a lead Joe expanded with bis homer in the seventh. Kansas City Chicago 000 020 0 000 100 000--1 7 0 Vetter Mprtumry NUTTER C. Nutter of Ft. Lupton. Father of Mri.

Margaret WlndKheffel of Charlet Mutter of Den- Md Clalr Nutter ot Msri- IKW, Calif. Our Chapel, Thursday I p.m. In- termwt Hlllildi Cemetery, Fb Jpton. A PIECES I On Grow KANSENt a to. tth AVi.

PK EL 1-M47 NlM Daley and House; Moore, Stalcy (S) and Romano. W--Daley (4-3). L--Moore (1-3). Home run Kansas City, Demaestri (3). Phils Outbid 12 Clubs for Neiger PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Philadelphia Phillies said Monday they had outbid 12 other major league clubs for the signature of 20-year-old Alvin Neiger, a pitcher ol the University of Delaware.

Nciger reportedly received a CAUL SKVaCfcNE, IL I I A SPKAYI I AUnt 000 to $40,000 bonus. General Manager John laid scout Jocko Collins described th, 190-pound southpaw as the best pitching prospect in the Easl. Nelgetf, a 6 footer, won 7 and lost 2 for Delaware while striking out 66 and walking only 33 in 103 in Dings. Neiscr, who wai sought to the last by (he New York Yunkees Kansas City Athletics and Chic a go Cubs, as well as the Phillies will report lo Johnson Clly, Tcnn. foue In the Appalichin League.

I itoft San Francisco at Milwaukee (N) St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N) Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) Yanks Beginning To Breathe Fire NEW YORK (AP) The critics who were beginning to count out the Yankees, in the American League race have slowed their count practically lo a slandtill. The New York club not only is stirring and breathing; it's breathing fire. The "big three" Mickey Mantle, Bill Skowron and Yogi Berra are hitting; the pitchers are pitching, with Don Larsen and Bob Turley turning in consecutive shutouts, and the athletes aren't leafing themselves in the field. The big bouquets, bolh from and teammates, are going lo Mantle, who has practically jickcd up the club on his broad shoulders and carried it upward from eighth place to "He is making of one," said Casey Stengel.

"I'd Say he has been alert. He has been excellent in everything. Every department a ball player can do well In, Mantle is doing the Job first class." The other players are as enthusiastic as the manager over Mickey's recent performance. "I've seen this guy do.a lot of things 1 thought were great," said Hank Bauer. "But he's been best ot all this last week or so.

He is after'his-'masterful performance. Haddix will' pitch' against the St. -Louis Cardinals- Tuesday nighl as the al important home stand opens. 'He'll be opposed by either Vinegar, Bend Mlzell or Larry Jackson. their 'appetites Pirate fans will see the Cards am Pirates 'complete a suspended game before the regular contest The suspended game finds the Buds (railing the Cards.

2-1 in the bottom ot the seventh. Pirate fans are buzzing, parti cularly because of the booming bats of Bob Skiner, Smoky Burgess and Don Hoak. They've hit a total of-11 homers In the last four games, with Skinner getting five and Burgess and. Hoak three Piicher Bob' Friend finally won his first game after seven straight losses and Roy Face, the fork- ball specialist, continues to amaze with his fine relief hurling. Pirates are only 4W games back of first place Milwaukee.

If Murtaugh keeps up his magic, Pirate fans hope to ses their first pennant winner since 1927. Robinson and Skowron Pick Up Hitting Pace NEW YORK (AP)-- Frank Robinson i)f Cincinnali anfl Bill Skowron of the Yankees did some powerful hitting while batting leaders Hank Aaron of Milwaukee and Harvey. Kuenn of Detroit went. into a tailspin during Gorton, extreme right, East Texas Slate, was third, Bob Poynter, left, San Jose State was fourth; Bobby 2nd from Jeft, unattached was fifth. Fourth from left, wearing glasses, is Bill' Woodhouse, Abilene Christian.

Said Cook; "I never dreamed I could run a 9.3." Morrow, Woodhouse and Norton.frpm San Jose Stale, all have equalled 9.3. (AP Wirephoto). Hank Aaron Vies With Yanks as Popular Topic By JOE 1 Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Next to the New York Yankees tail-spin the most talked of subject in baseball is Henry (cull-mc-H a k) Aaron. From the first- day he reported to the Braves' training camp in 1D54, Aaron has been tabbed'as a can't miss baseball 'great. And in less than six years he has readied a point where today he is recognized as a natural great hitter, in the sense that Williams and Stan Musial are.

Unlike Williams and Musial, the rieht-iiaiujcd Aaron has. no special theories on batting. "I just leave the dugout he said. "The secret of hit-" ting is to keep swinging." Aaron Is a great bad ball hitter. Aaron has been accused of not caring or knowing--who's pitch- ingi.whether is a righty or a lefty, whether the pitch is a curve or a fast ball, just as long as the ball gels to where he can reach it.

Hank resents that. He denies a story that after he had been informed that (he pitcher he had whacked for four straight hits was Robin Roberls, he asked, "who's he? 1 He'says it's not true that Brief COLT UNDATED Sam Saead had la sink blrdla OP. ihe final hole to ioin list of qualUfers for the U.S, Open Others making It in lectional tests included 1 new BrlUh Open. champ, Deine Beman; Masters cfiamplori- Art Wall, Arnold Palmer and defending champion Tommy Bolt. TENNIS D1DSBURY.

England Sally Moore ol Bakcrsitetd. defeated Cathy Lyon of England, e-3, 6-2, In the second round ot the Northern Lawn Tennis Tourna. ment. Other second-round winners Included Dclmar Gunderson of Washington. Huth Jeffrey of Boston and.

Gwyn Thorn- uth Jcllrcy of Cleveland. j-om Bnx Gedeon The draw an International tournament. "when asked what he looks for when he' has two strikes, his answer was "the baseball." "A lot of people think I'm a dummy," he said. "I'm not dumb when It comes to hitting. I do a lot of thinking about it.

I keep it up here (and he lapped the side of his head). I study the pitchers all the time, and when I find one giving me trouble, I study him extra hard. I want to know why he's getting me out, and what I rnatlonal Fischer Russian Mik- anout running like craiy and he is doing a great job at everything." Statistics bear out 'the opinions concerning the husky younf man from Commerce, OWa. In his last 12 games he has hit al a .476 pace, and boosted his average from .290 lo .328. blows included four, home runs, foiu; doubles and 12 singles, He's four bases, walked 32 times.

Sports Notes WASHINGTON (AP) The House sent lo President Eisenhower Monday a resolution urging the President "proclaim the week starting June 14 as National Little League Baseball Week. ZURICH, Switzerland (A?) -Bobby Fischer, the U.S. champion from New York, Monday was held to a-draw by Gedeon Barcza of Hungary after'96'moves in their twice adjourned match in va International Chess Tournament. Fischer dropped inlo second place, a half point behind Russian grand master Mikhail Tal who has 8W points. WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

John Marshall Butler (R-Md) said Monday he will try to arrange a golf malch between President Eisenhower and the new British amateur champion, Deane Beman of nearby Silver Spring, Md. Butler told the Senate had had noted that Beman, after winning his title Saturday, had expressed the hope he would play with "the world's best known golfer, President Earlier, While House Press Secretary James C. Hagerly told reporters Eisenhower was delighted that-Beman had won the however, would not comment on Beman's hope to play with the President. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Three accident victims from Saturday's 500-mile auto race may be under hospjtal treatment two to six weeks, but It might have been worse i flatneproofed clothes. B.

Bohner, medical director at the Indianapolis Motor UY final week of May. drove in 10 runs to a the National League RBI'lead with 47. Skowron has batted in 14 runs in his last six games to move to within two of pace-setting Harmon Killebrew Washington. Skowron has 37 and Killebrew, who also leads the American League in homers, has 39. Robinson also cracked five homers and moved into a second place tie with Aaron in the National League's home run competition.

Each has 14. Eddie Mathews of the Braves leads with 16. He had two last'week. Meanwhile, 'Aaron 1 lost 42 points 'with only seven hits, in 32 times st bat. His average slumped from .461 to .419.

Smoky Burgess of Pittsburgh remained in second place wilh a two point gain to .370, resulting from nine safeties in 24 tries. Willie Mays of San Francisco moved up two places to third on an ejght point pickup to .339. Mays collected nine hits in 23 at bats. Vada Pinson of Cincinnati also advanced two notches to fourth. The fleet Reds' outfielder climbed.

10 points to .335 with an ll-for-28 showing. Kuenn, the American League leader, dropped 48 points. He managed only three hits in 24 efforts and showed a .354 mark through Sunday's games. Nelson Fox of the Chicago White Sox, the Braves' Belter by Pap' runner-up, also lost ground. He tailed off 19 points to .344 with five safe blows in 23 attempts.

Al Kaline of Deiroit remained in third place at .333. Mickey Mantle of the Yankees and Gene Woodling of Baltimore made the most Mantle zoomed 39 points, from .289 to .328, by collecting 12 hits in 23 trips (a .522 pace). Woodling moved up 29 points on a 12-for-28 performance. Mantle and Woodling are deadlocked with Roger Marls of Kansas City, who is recovering from an appendectomy. Kilebrew slammed three more homers last week for a season total of 18.

He leads Rocky Colavito of Cleveland by five. r.uf Arliln HM in scoring with a 26.4 average in 70 National Basketball Assn. james last season. Speedway, credited the proofing treatment for driven Ray. Crawford and Mike Magill from critical Injuries in their fiery crashes, flame- John Mirloo, 43, man.tur saving of Chattanooga In the Southern made his pro basketball debut in 1933 wilh Chattanooga as an outfielder.

Snead Says Open Takes Too Much Time Money WASHINGTON (AP) Sam Snead says the National Open Golf championship "takes loo much time and costs loo much money." Don't misunderstand. The slammer, who barely qualified Monday for this year's open, will try again tor the title that has eluded him in all these years of campaigning. But he doesn't think much of the system inaugurated this year by the U.S. Golf Assn. It now requires all but 19 exempt golfers to qualify in two 36-hole tests.

Snead wondert whether the dollar reward offsets the lime and strain for golfers who play for -a living. Snead almost didn't get to make the fical strain. Although he didn't know It at the time, he needed a birdie on the last hole of the sec tional held in i steady drizzle. He got it with a pilch five feet from the pin and finished wilh a.72-70-- 142 over the par 70 Congressional Club Course. One more stroke and he would have flunked out.

FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York--Benny (Kid) Paret, 153V4, Cuba, oulpoinfed Rudy Sawyer, 151W, New York, 10. Oakland, Andrews, 199, Buffalo, N.Y., outpointed Kolo (Duke) Sabedong, 217, Honolulu, 10. Little Rock, Ark. Sonny Ingram, 160, Little Rock, stopped Chico Gomez, 162, New Orleans, 5. Rome Senate Amonti, Italy, and Rocco Mazzola, Italy, light heavies, drew, 12.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hilling Joe DcMaestri, Athletics, drove in two runs with a hcmer and a triple and scored another on a wild pitch in 3-1 victory over the While Sox. 'Pitching --Paul Foytack, Tigers, heat the Indians 3-1 with a five- hilter, walking none and shutting them out on three hits over the last seven innings for his first complete game In 11 starts. Jim Firguscn of Oklahoma City won the 1959 National AAU 174- pound wrestling title. He attends Michigan Stale..