Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

Double Winner at Class 4 Track Meet Dix is iene Yankee Haters Arise! Over Yet; They're on Fight Not the Move Greenwood Is Victor, Stays In First Spot GREENWOOD (Special) The Greenwood Merchants remained unbeaten in the Clover- Skims to Wins In Both Hurdles Sets School Record In 120-Yard Highs Gene Dix, Marshfield's sensational junior hurdler, swept both the 120-yard highs and the 180-yard lows in the state Class A (rack meet at Milwaukee Saturday to give the Tigers 10 points and a share of eighth place. Little known outside of Central 500 Winners to Keep on Racing Uncle Sam Will Get Cut of Ward's Cash By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS AP) -Rodger Ward, loaded down with loot from the richest auto race ever run, will go right on competing in the world's most dangerous sport. Ward and, his car owner, Leader Cards, of Milwaukee, won in the 43rd 500-mile race By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Yankee haters arise! The battle has not been won. The enemy is not dead. He has escaped from the American League cellar.

The Washington chapter is to blame. They forgot to lock the basement door over the long GKNK DIX 1 959 State (las A Hurdles Champion Estimated 5,500 See Water Show At Park Sunday A crowd estimated at 8,500 viewed the two performances of the Marshfield Aqua Stars at Sunday's Jaycee sponsored water show at North Wood County Park, The program was held to help raise funds for the Jaycee-equip-ped playground to be built on Oak avenue near the Armory. A freewill offering made during the afternoon netted $100 and sales at two concession stands brought in an additional $100, a Jaycee spokesman reported today. During the afternoon members of the Aqua Stars entertained the huge crowd with water skiing acts. Tony Anthony Drops to 6th MfLWAUKEE Of) Tony An thony, a top contender for the light heavyweight title for a long while, was dropped to the No.

6 spot today in the monthly Na tional Boxing Assn. ratings. Anthony, a jolting puncher, took a nose-dive in the 175-pound class by being soundly beat by Jesse Bowdry of St. Louis in a na tionally-televised 10 rounder in Chicago. Bowdry, a 3-1 underdog, defeated Anthony so neatly that he moved up from seventh to fifth in the NBA ratings.

Rated ahead of him as contenders for the title held by Archie Moore are Harold Johnson, Yvon Durelle, Eric Schoppner of Germany, and Sonny Ray. Bowdry'g victory over Anthony earned him "Boxer-of-the-Month honors" from Uie NBA. In the heavyweight division, In-gemar Johansson of Sweden was named by the NBA as the top contender for Floyd Patterson's title. The two are scheduled to meet later this month in New York. Light heavy Orville Pitts of Milwaukee was among those picked as outstanding prospects.

HAVANA Chiqui Rosales, llB'i, Mexico, and Chico Gutter-rez, 119, Cuba, drew, 10. weekend. Casey Stengel's men swept three in a row and charged into sixth place, blinking in daylight after 11 days in the dungeon. This is blue Monday for the club members. New York shows definite signs of snapping out of it.

They clobbered Washington twice on Saturday, scoring 22 runs, and won Sunday's single game 3-0 on Bill Skowron's three-run homer in the ninth and Bob Turley's two-hit pitching. The Yanks still are four games under .500, but the league is beginning to come back to them. Cleveland, still in first place, is only six games away. The Yanks still have 112 games to play. Charlie Maxwell did the Indians in with a three-run homer on Jim Perry's first pitch in the ninth for Detroit's 7-4 victory.

Jerry Davie came through with his first com plete game in the majors, a four hitter after a wobbly start. Cleveland held its one-game lead over Chicago because the White Sox were thumped early and late by Kansas City. The A's knocked out Early Wynn while scoring five runs in the sec ond and added four more in the sixth on Preston Ward's grand slam homer for a 9-1 decision- Baltimore dropped Boston into last place, five percentage points behind Washington, when Hal (Skinny) Brown beat the Red Sox 2-1. Brown staggered through the first two innings and settled down to pitch a four-hitter. He foiled Ted Williams' bid for his big league hit.

Williams went hit-less in three official trips. Camilo Pascual did his very best to keep the Yanks in last place, matching Turley's two-hit shutout for the first eight innings. There were two out in the ninth when Mickey Mantle, doubled to right center. After Yogi Berra was walked intentionally, Skowron lined Pascual's second pitch into the left center bleachers for his eighth home run. Turley, still far behind his 1958 Face 7-0, Hasn't Lost Game in Year, 2 Days II JACK HANI) Assorluted Press Kports Writer It lias been a year and two days Min Hoy Face lost a boll game.

The MllHburgh relief ace picked pace, recovered from his recent wildness and walked only one. It was his fourth victory (he's lost six) and Pascual's fifth defeat. Maxwell's homer in Detroit broke a 4-4 tie. Davie had opened the ninth with a single off Mike Garcia, and was sacrificed to second. Perry walked Harvey Kuenn intentionally before Maxwell hit his ninth homer.

Whitey Herzog's single with the bases loaded and Dick Williams' double each drove in two runs for the A's in the big second inning. Ward's grand slammer came off Barry Latman who replaced Wynn in the second. Ned Carver, who hasn't lost to Chicago since July 4, 1957, won his fourth with a four-hitter. Baltimore left 15 on base In beating Boston. Al Pilarcik's double followed by Willie Tasby's single broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth.

Ike Delock was the loser. (By the Associated Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.l W. L.

Prt. Clever. 25 17 .595 Detroit 20 23 .463 Chicago 2 19 .568 N. York 19 23 .452 Baltlm. 25 21 .543 Wash.

21 26 .447 Kan. C. 20 21 Boston 19 24 .442 NATIONAL LEAGL'E W. L. Pct.

W. L. Pet. Mll'kee 28 16 .636 Chicago 23 24 .489 Ban. Ft.

26 19 .578 Cln'atl 21 24 .457 Ptttsb. 24 21 St. L'S 18 26 .409 Los Ang. 25 23 .52 1 Phila. 17 28 .378 MONDAY GAMES American League Cleveland at Detroit Kansas City at Chicago Only games scheduled TUESDAY SCHEDULE American League Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Chicago New York at Detroit Boston at Kansas City SUNDAY RESULTS American League Detroit 1, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 New York 3, Washington 0 Kansas City 9, Chicago 1 MONDAY GAME National League Ban Francisco at Milwaukee TUESDAY SCHEDULE National League San Francisco at Milwaukee Los Anegles at Cincinnati Bt.

Louis at Pittsburgh Preceded by completion of suspended game of May 3. Chicago at Philadelphia SUNDAY RESULTS National League San Francisco 6, Chicago 3 Los Angeles St. Louis 3 Philadelphia 6-1, Milwaukee 0-2 Pittsburgh 6-14, Cincinnati 2-11 New Tvtl.ll. More loodipac thou ony "wogoe," mo loom tor ridert. New model.

Choice of or 44 drive, ttake platform bodict. belt Baseball League Sunday as they whipped the Neillsville Athletics 9-2 for their third straight win. Baird started on the hill foe the winners and got credit for the victory after pitching the first six innings. Wally Hribar finished up. Meier was the loser.

Both teams scored a run In the first but Greenwood came up with a four-run outburst in the second to gain control. Gary Rohde belted a three-run homer to highlight the uprising. Box score: Greenwood (9) Neillsville (2) Ab Ab J. Tumq. 4 3 Ott 3 0 0 Q.

Rohde 4 3 10 0 Scherer 1 0 0 R. Buchli 4 1 J. Oregor. 0 41 A. Buch'la 0 Zlckert 3 0 OlArchey 4 0 0 Lindner 2 0 l'A.

Stelm. 4 0 1 Bertz 6 0 2 T. Stelm. 4 0 0 A. Turnq.

4 0 01 Bartsch 3 0 1 Vessel 3 2 1 Behllng 3 0 0 Martens 2 1 l1 Meier 0 0 0 Denk 1 1 OHolt 111 Hribar 2 0 Oj Balrd 2 0 Totals 38 9 12! Totals 32 I Score by inning: Neillsville 100 000 010 Greenwood 140 003 Olx Summary: Two base hits J. Turn-qulst, Rohde; Home runs R. Buch-holz. Holt, Rohde; Losing pitcher Meier; Winning pitcher Balrd. Major League Games Lure 323,778 Fans (By the Associated Press) Major league baseball drew a total of 323,778 paid to the two-day holiday weekend program.

The National League led with 171,536 to the American's 152,242. Saturday's total attendance of 170,337 bettered Sunday's total of 153,441. Only two doubleheaders were played in the National League over the weekend, both on Sunday. The American had all double-headers on Saturday and all singles Sunday. The weekend's largest crowd was 28,994 for a night game at Los Angeles against the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Milwaukee had 28,590 for a twinbill with Philadelphia. The largest American League turnout was the 27,706 at Detroit on Sunday. Los Angeles reported 56,579 Sunday but that included 31,750 children admitted free. Ntw compact-dciign modclt. Short length for tatwr handling of bigger poyloodi.

Want a truck that's built for your job? See us now about Wisconsin, Dix brushed aside the challenge of the big city athletes to win the highs in 14.5 seconds and the lows in 20.5 seconds. His time in the high hurdles is a new Marshfield Senior High School ree-ord and was only .4 of a second off the state record. He was one of two double winners in the Class A division. Green Bay West's 6 foot 4 inch, 225-pound Don Ilendrickson got off a tremendous IBS-foot flip in the discus and also captured the shot put. Waukesha, not considered a threat prior to the meet, won the team title on the last event to be reported the pole vault.

The Blackshirts scored points. White-fish Hay was second with 16. The Hay lost eight points when it was disqualified in the sprint medley after finishing second. Bay runner Al Phister had qualified for the state in the mile run, but was scratched in that event and ran on the relay team instead. This is not permissible under WIAA rules.

Perhaps due to the unseasonable cold weather and light rain, there were no records broken in the meet. One of the outstanding jjerformnnces was turned In by Appleton's Don Loker, who ran the mile In 4:30.2, winning by 60 yards. His time was less than three seconds off the slat rec ord. Dix's feat of winning the high and low hurdles reminds Marsh-field track fans of the Tigers' last double winner, In fact Marshfield's only oilier winner at a state track meet. In 1(151) Witt, competing in Class A all hough Marsh-lie Id was a Class li school at the tunc, swept the 100-yard dash and the 200-yard dash.

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Wnisnn 13 fl 13 mlipl: 8 Jim 8prtnuitppn, Mll-ukea 11 ft. in Major League Leaders (By thp Awioi lntcd PrpM) National Lengiie Balling i based on 125 or more Bt lints Aaron, Milwaukee, Burgess. Pittsburgh, .370. Ituns Mathews. Milwaukee, 42; Pinsnn.

Cincinnati and Mays, San Francisco, 40. Buns batted in Robinson, Cincinnati, 47; Aaron, Milwaukee, 4fi. Hits Aaron, Milwaukee, 78; finson, Cincinnati, 64. Doubles Cimoli, St. Louis, 22i Burgess, Pittsburgh, 10.

Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, Mathews, Milwaukee, 5. Home runs Mathews, Milwaukee, 16; Robinson, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 14. Stolen bases Neal, Los Angeles, 10; Mays, San Francisco, 8. Pitching based on 3 or more 10 THE MARSL1 FIELD NEWS Monday, Saturday. The World War II fight er pilot's take under the customary contract would be 40 per cent, $42,740.

That means Ward will be risk-Ing his neck largely for the U.S. Treasury the rest of this season-but his pretty brunette wife, Jo, says he probably would race for nothing. "I'm going to make the rest of the USAC championship races and possibly some sports car events if I can get a good car," Ward said. His next race will be the 100-miler at Milwaukee next Sunday. The last two Indianapolis winners, Sam Hanks and Jimmy Bryan, passed up the rest of the circuit after their big winnings at the Speedway.

It took Ward nine attempts before he won the big pot. Only a dedicated race driver would have continued after his experience in the 11)55 Memorial Day classic. His front axle broke, triggering the four-car crash that killed two-time-winner Bill Vukovich. He entered the 500 again the next year and finished eighth his best until last Saturday. Ward escaped injury in another sensational crash April 4 at Day- tona Beach, in a 50-mile event that followed the world's record 100-rniler in which he finished second to Jim Itathmann of Miami.

Ward set a new Speedway record of 133,857 miles an hour, beating Jim lathmann by 23-27 seconds or about a mile, Bathmann's 135.6I0 also topped Hanks' 1957 record of 135,601. It turned out to be a four-car race and Ward got a big assist from his smooth pit crew and air jacks which were installed in his A.J, Watson-built car. Be made three stops for fuel and tires in a grand total of one minute and 13 seconds. Johnny Thomson of Boyertown, the fastest qualified, had to make four pit itops, broke a torsion bar spring and finished third. Ward let Rathmann, Thomson and Pat Flaherty of Chicago, the B)5fl winner, do most of the fighting for the lead in the first half of the race while he conserved his tires to save a pit stop.

Flaherty crashed Into tht main-stretch wall on bis 163rd lap but escaped injury. Ward led the last 115 laps. There wore six mishaps. Injuring two drivers nnd a crewman, but no fatalities, Tony Hettenhnusen finished fourth for the second straight year. Paul Goldsmith of St.

Clair Shores, eliminated in the 15-car smashup last year in his first start, took fifth. SOLUNAR TABLES Ry John Aldra Knight Ai-curdlng to John Alrtpn Knlght'i 8olmir UttlM calculated for tbli rp tht hpt hours tor huntlui and fUhlnit id tha nptl 34-hour period arp thown bplnw Tha uBor period! begin at tbe tlma hnwn and hut for Ufc to two houra thereafter, Tha minor pprlnda are oineaihal hortel In duration. Central Daylight Time Tiiedny A. M. P.

June Minor Major Minor Major 2 3 00 9: 10 3 20 9:30 Yanks Spent 11 Days In Last, Trail by 6 WASHINGTON AP-The New York Yankees lirst stay in tbe American League cellar in 19 years lasted It days. The defending world champions of baseball escaped to sixth place Sunday with a 3 0 victory over the Washington Senators at Griffith Stadium. Washington tumbled to seventh place and Boston to last place after a 2-1 loss to Balti- i min e. The Yankees have won their last lour games, each on complete game victories by pitchers Whitey Ford, Art Ditmar, Don Larsen and Bob Turley. During the period, the ankees have outscored the op position 30 4.

Although still below the .500 mark with a 19 23 record, the Yankees trail lirst place Cleveland by only six games. There are 112 games left to play. Meed Help? Fine It Foit In Tht Yellow Paati NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCES NEW models np to 33,000 D. GVW. NEW Eoonomjrinded "six" or optiond V-8 power NEW Bonus-Load pickup bodies and Cafitom-Taflored cabs ill decisions) Face, Pittsburgh, 7-0; Klippstein, Ins Angeles, 3 0.

Strikeouts Drysdnle, Los Angeles, 81; Spahn, Milwaukee, 5fl. American league Batting based on 125 or more at bats) Kuenn, Detroit, Fox. Chicago, .344. Runs Killebrew, Washington, 40; Jensen, Boston, 35. Ituns balled in Killebrew, Washington, 39; Skowron, New York, 37.

Hits Fox, Chicago, 62; Ko-line, Detroit, 511. Doubles Williams, Kunsas City, 17; Hunnels, Ittislon, 14. Triples Hunnels, Boston, 4. five players tied with 8. Home runs Killebrew, Washington, 1(1; Colnvlto, Cleveland, 13.

Stolen bases Aparlclo, Chica go. 14; Mantle, New York, Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions) Wllhelm, Baltimore, 7 0, Larsen, New York, 5-0. Strikeouts Wynn, Chicago, 65; Scon, Cleveland, 64. Stratford Is Dealt Defeat By McMillan McMIM.AN (Special) -Stratford was bounced fioin the unbeaten ranks by McMillan hem Sunday afternoon when it let a B-2 lend after three innings slip a-way from it. The finnl score was 110.

Stratford scored all of its runs and made eight of its 12 hits in tho first three Innings but was prac- ticully helpless after that. It scored three in the first only to hnvo McMillan come back with a two-run circuit clout by Arlyn Hi nese-v. it In the third Slularcryk and Kramer hit back to back homers as Stratford put, on a six-run rally. McMillan begun the long haul bnck in the fourth by scoring (our Willi the help of doubles by llruese v.it nnd K. Serch.

An error and two singles brought in two moru in the fifth. The home team tied the score and went ahead for good in the sixth on a hit batsman, a walk and singles by Arlyn Brucsewit. anil the oilier Box score: 8lrMUUil (II) St ml (did (Ml Ab It II! .1 Dnprr 10 0 t.OOB Ab It II 0 0 0 tll'loW K. Huri-h tPBSP VBiulprh Hrupnpwll Hl'hWKhtPB L. Hchnlow I) (ll'BKC VVfhpr Inihtprh ltrupftpwttg Bluip 4 1 0 1 0 Bi'IibI, 1 WbIbiik.

3 Krampr 0 It Hi'IibI. 01 WbIbU (I Mlllpr 0 KrBinpf 3 1 Srhnl. 0 KftlKPr MchRl, 3 0 1 0 0 TotnlB 33 Tot Bid Hoir by InnlnH pitrtortl Mil MrMllInn 3iHi 37 I 13 000 Hmntnry: Two Iibx hlt nrnpup-wtt; Hoiiip mm Btalnrt'Kyk, Krninpr, A. DniPBPWlt. Gonzales World Pro Tennis Champ Again LA JOLLA, Calif.

(AP) -Pan cho Gonzales the world professional tennis champion lor the fifth straight year. (ionzales clinched the etilte Saturday and then defeated his main rival. Lew Bond, in the final match of their tour, 63, 15 13, Sunday. Conales won $29,130 on the tour. Bond's total was $26,250.

Tho championship is based on money won. load came out on top in matches with Gonzales, 15 13. The first seven runnings the Laurel International brought, thoroughbreds from 12 different nations to America. up his seventh victory of 1059 Sunday while the Pirates wero dosing in on the National League leaders wilh a double victory over Cincinnati. Face lost to Milwaukee, May 30, 10.rB.

lie won five lust year and seven this year for a 12 0 record. During Unit period he has appeared in (It ball games. No wonder Maimger Danny Jlurtaugh in-sisls be has the best bullpen man in baseball. It was Face's three Innings of shutout pitching that helped the Pirates pull out. a wild 14 II second game with Cincinnati after the Pirates had won the opener 62.

The Pirates thrust last wlnter'a deal down the throats of the Beds as Smoky Burgess and Bon Bonk, traded to Pittsburgh by Cincinnati, each hit three home runs. Bob Skinner contributed a pair, including a grand slammer, in the rani ic second game. While the Pirates continued to move up nfler their sorry start, both the second place San Francisco Giants and fourth place Lon Angeles Dodgers also closed in on Milwaukee. The Giants turned back Chicago 6 3 and the Dodgers nippetl St. Louis 5-3 while the Braves were splitting two with the last place Phils.

At the close of the holiday weekend, the Braves led the Giants by 2'a games, the Pirates by 4' and the Dodgers by 5 games. Robin Roberts shut out the Braves wilh four hits, 6 0, in the opener, his first complete game since April 22. It was his major league triumph. Warren Spahn moved up to tie Ball of Famer Carl Ihibbell wilh 233 National League victories by throwing a four hitter at the Phils while winning 2 1. In contrast to the homer packed gumes at Cincinnati, strikeout pitching predominated in California.

Johnny Antonelli struck out 11 although he needed relief help from Stu Miller when the Cubs started to kick up in the ninth. Two Dodger pitchers. Sandy Koufax and Danny McDcvitt, bitted 14 Cardinals and St. Louis pilchers turned in nine strikeouts. The two-club total of 23 tied a National League record.

Roberts bested Lew Huiilclte in the first game at Milwaukee where 2B.5W, largest crowd ui County Stadium since opening day, saw the two active Nl. pitchers with the most victories Roberts and Spahn. Spahn got all the help he needed when Wes Covington hit a two-run homer off Ray Somproch in the first. The lone Phil run off Spahn was a pinch homer by Gene Frees, his filth of tho year. Weefxend Fights (By tha Aaaortated Piem) SCBANTON.

Pa. Irish Jackie Donnelly, 13H, Buffalo. N.Y., stopped Johnny Taylor, 143, Youngstown, Ohio, 3, CAGLIARI. Sardinia Iloracio Accavnllo, 1121. Argentina, and Giaeomo Spano, 114, ltalv, drew 10.

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