The Daily Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 8

It Miilciesf (7 Opeh 1 1 Svasis Salufday and tied with Baltimore for Th itcond of d- vl CLEVELAND (AP) The Qeveland Indians fired Bob by Bragan as manager Thursday nl jht and hired Joe Gordon, former Indian and New York Yankee second base man and now an insurance salesman .1 Sacramento, Calif. We are making this change with the hope that there will be a general Im provement In the General Manager Frank La said. The Indians lost to the Boston Red Sox 2-1 Thurs day and are now 12 games be hind the New York Yankees 'Ammph Don't Hove 1 m- i i ttssp is) ML EHiohNot Human Says Beaten Rival (AP ANYBODY NED A BASKETBALL PLAYERT-Yoshlmltsu Matsuzakl. Japanese farmer's lg head and shoulders over his countrymen even though he's only 22 years old. Yoshtmitsu, 7-feet-8 Inches tall and weighing 225 finds roof of taxi a good arm rest as he chats with driver at entrance to Tokyo University's Hospital.

He was a patient in the hospital in an attempt to stop growing. Move over Rap Minot for 1Z Hits EC Braves Win 1 Rubber Game, 7- Ernie Chrlstoff just missed shutout and the Eau Claire Bravea rapped out 18 hits for 7-1 win over the Mlnot Mai lards in the rubber contest of ive-game series before 480 fans here Thursday night. Winning live of eight games In the home stand, Manager Gordon Maitzberger a Braves left Thursday night for Aberdeen on a six-day trip which also takes them to Duluth-Su-perlor. They return home next Thursday to face the Twisox. CIIRISTOFF, although touched for 10 hits, 'would have had a shutout as well as his sixth win but for a routine flyball lost In the lights.

Mark Gallego's fly fell in right field tor a aouoie and ne came around on two infield outs The Braves gave Chrlstoff all the margin he needed with five runs In the second Inning on Minors Larry Thomiison The key play In the rally was wild throw pasthird base by Tomllson which allowed two runs to score. HOWARD BECRAFT hurled the last seven innings for Ml not and although rapped for 14 hits gave up only two runs on Doug smith's 10th homer and Pete Peterson's 11th of the season. Smith and Peterson led Eau Claire's 18-hit attack, the for mer with three singles and the latter with besides their homers. Chlco Perez. Bruno Terilli, Steve Ryder and Chris toff chipped in two hits a-piece.

Chuck Hlller, Mike De LaHoz and Joe Morlan hit safely twice for Minot. Chrlstoff gave up single hits to Mlnot in each of the first eight' Innings but the second. The Mallards loaded the bases on three safeties In the ninth but couldnt score. Eau Claires big righthander was very tough in the clutches as he stranded 10 runners. Smith's first single started the Eau Claire burst In the second.

Peterson walked. Bob Warner singled Smith home seventh In the American League. Lane' said Gordon would leave San Francisco Thurs day night and arrive In Cleveland at 10:20 a.m. today. THE 43 YEAR OLD Gordon has been hired for the remainder of this season and all of next Lane said.

Gordon already has Indicated, Lane added, that he will keep the present tribe coaching staff of Mel Harder, Eddie Stanky, Red Kress and Bill Lobe. Lane said he made the decision to firtvBragan because to Warm Up' tors a race. 'Why does he need to warm the coach said. 'He's fit. An animal in the woods doesn't need to warm up when it has to run.

It's fit. It's ready. A roan should be the same way "Elliott looks strong as an ox. His strength is what im presses you. He has a big chest, and big arms.

I'm go ing to change my system next year and work lots with weights. Cards Win Sixth in Row PITTSBURGH (AP) The surging St Louis Cardinals took advantage of three Pittsburgh errors Thursday and grabbed their sixth straight triumph with a 6 to 2 verdict over the Pirates. It was the Pirates sixth straight loss. An error by Bob Skinner in the seventh oaved the way for three runs and two mlscues by Billy Mazeroski helped produce two more runs in the 1 h. The Cards scored the other run in the eighth on a pinch triple by Irv Noren and a sacrifice fly by Don Blassingame.

Skinner's error put Stan 1 a 1 on second. Musial scored oh a triple by Ken Boyer. Consecutive singles by Gene Green, Curt Flood and Hoble Landrith produced the other runs in the seventh. Starter Lindy McDan-iel earned his fourth victory against seven losses but was S't around at the end. Larry ackson finished for the Car dinals after McDamel was lifted for eighth.

a plnchhitter In the St. Louis ab Blea'me lb 4 Cun'em H-ib 4 Mutlel lb 4 Jack ton Boyer ft 4 Green rf 4 Flood cf 3 Lendr'h 3 Kaske tt 3 McOan'l I e-Noren a Pittsburgh Vlrdon "Cf 1 Skinner If Groet tt Powert rf 1 Thomet lb I MefkJ ft I Beker ft Krevltl law b-KHrlrt I Bleckb'n Toteit 33 7 Totalt 33 a Tripled for Mc Denial Sth Pepped out tor Law In tha Im ST. LOUIS 000 000 313-4 PITTSBURGH 000 011 000-2 E-Skhmer, Mazeroakl. RBI Blailn- oama. Bover.

Green. FWod. Lanorltn, Grant, Thomat. PO-A-St. Louft (27-13).

Pitttburgh' (27-11). DP-McDaniel, Ma ke and Mutial; taw, Groat and Thomat. Left Plttiburoh 3. St. Leult 4.

2B Cunningham, laker. IB low, ooy-, Noren. HR Thomat. SB Vlrdon. 'load.

SP Blatlnoame. Katko. IP ER BB 0 McDanlal (W. 4-7) 7 4 3 2 0 0 5 Jackson BBS Law 4L. 7-11 1 4 4 3 0 Blackburn i i WP McOenlal.

Oonottlll, Crawford, Oatcoll. A 5 At. Lineup geles' Duke Snider. In fact, the Dodgera didn't 1 a a man first or second. Aaron also was an easy winner In right field over Chi- cago'a Walt Moryn and Gene Green, the St.

Louis rookie, despite the Milwaukee outfielder's sore batting ver-age. Bob Skinner, showing great improvement In the field to gO with a solid batting' aver age, was a surprising winner in left field. The Pirate slugger scored over Chicago's Walt Moryn and Cincinnati's Robinson. In the-xatchlmr department with Roy Campanella a till partially paralyzed after an auto accident, the winner was Milwaukee's Del a dall by a wide margin over the Giants' Bob Schmidt and the Dodgers' Johnny boro. FRICK said he was "very happy'' with the new system of voting, However, would not commit himself a the future.

He said he wanted to await the reaction ofrall concerned. "It was a good honest he said. "You might disagree with some of the se lections but you can make a solid argument In favor of, every one." The American League holds a 14-10 edge In the se ries that was Inaugurated at oewa Vftlley Open Golf Touxn. tht liUIcrtst Ototn, eets underr.y Saturday, over tha rollint IlUlcrest couwJ with mora than: 150" entries from tha several Chippewa Valley soil clubs expected to compete. Dr.

Cordon Emerson. Kiv er Falla, who'folls out ot the Menomonle club, is tha de fefldine champion and 1 1 1 again be rated as the man to beat in tha cnampionsmp flight Abble Fehr. host pro, an nounced Thursday that foil ers will be put into flights ac cording to their tlub hand! caps whenever possible but said that when ever tne nana leap Is out of proportion to scores, the players will be re classified: NUMBER OF flights and prizes will be determined by the amount ox entries, added. Entry fee for ihe 27-h ol affair is S3 which will a 1 entitle entrants to a I practice round on the. course irmmnii nrM mn H-unnpr nar.

100. to win last vear. Don Johnson, winner in 1956, and Arlo Matlce, both of a Hallle, had 112s to tie for sec ond behind Emerson. Other past champions, teeing olt this year, will include Toby Tyler. HUlcrest, George Campen.

Country Club, and Torchy llammerland, Lady- smith, iiammenana won-me Ladysmith Open last mouth. Campen is the defending Country Clubv champ and Ty ler la tf threat in any tourna ment Among the younger golfers, rated as darkhorses, are Fran. Von Schrader, Dick Greene, and Dick Hanson, all past members of the State College team here. VON BCHKADEB fired the law moss in the Country Club- HUlcrest lnter-club a nj earlier thla week. Greene was second flight winner at Illllcrest last year with a 115.

George Dale and Bruce Bellows, 4ow scorers familiar with the HUlcrest course, will also be expected to be among the top men in the championship flight Aubrey Olson won the first flight last year with a 4-over-par 108. Jerry Klohs won the third flight with, a 116. THREE YOUNG golfers from Durand, Jim and Bill Halverson and Herb Brown, could causa a stir among the favorites should they decide to play the tournament Brown was tne numoer one man on the college team this a and the Halverson brothers are consistent tourn a winners throughout the state. Bill Won the i nona Open three weeks ago and Jim was tutn. Golfers may play all or any part of the 27 holes on either Saturday or sunaay.

Kegis tratlon will close early San- day morning. WWams'M Stops Duel CLEVELAND (AP) Ted Williams' nlnth-lnnlng home run and Dick Gernet game-tying round-trip blow in seventh won the Boston Red Sox a 2-1 decision Thursday over Cleveland tn a pitchers duel between Ike Delock and the Tribe's Cal McUsh. Williams led off the ninth with his ninth home run of the season high Into the upper right field atands Boitoa Clavaland IHarrall ft SAvlia ft UlOelgar cf OMrfvOslO tf IPewer lb Kolavito rf 1 INIaon -t Oa-Ooby SO Held 3b BHuntor ta tough cf Runntla 3b Williama It 2 11 Stephens tf Maitone 3b 3 I Janien rf Gamert lb Btrtarat Buddin at DeLeck McLlth 0 Totalt 33 1 4 Totalt 30 a-! truck out for Nixon In 1 II BOSTON 000 000 101-2 CLEVELAND 000 100-000-1 E-None. RBI William Oarnart, Col- lavlto. FO-A Boton (274).

Cleveland (27-10). Left-Boeton Cleveland IB Nlion. Colevlto, Jemen. WR-car- nert. Wiillamt.

SB Runnalt. S-Oatoer. IP ER BB SO OeLock (W, M) -1 I 3 "13 McLlah II 1 PB Berberet. Napp, Rice, Rommel and Stevont. 2:2.

Ortiz, Busso in TV Bout NEW YORK (AP) Car los Ortiz, a flashy Puerto Rico born lightweight- who was reared in New York, risks his record as an unbeaten contender tonight In a 10 round match with Busso, another New Yorker, Both young fighters are 'on the way up. with impressive records to make their claims for consideration Jitter Joey defends Ills title against Kenny, Lane In Hous lOB JifXt i FIGHT FANS; will remem ber both from recent outings on the same-television (NBC at 9 P.M. (EST) program that wiut carry this bout from Macuson Square Garden, Bdsso stopped Larry Board man In. a wild struggle af Bos. ton, 'April 11 and proceeded to win a decision over Algerian Lahouari Godia: in' the denMay 23' DR.

GORDON EJIERSOIt 8Trio Dally Tologrom few Clair, Wisconsin Friday, June 27, 1958 Northern League Teem Winnipeg MtAOt Pet. 43J cs I' llVi 31 3) Pergo-Meorheed 33 St. Cloud 31 SAO CLAIRE 27 .1...... -S44 JO J21 Oumm-SuBwKir ij Grind Fork 31 Aberdeen II RESULTS THURSDAY SAO CLAIRE 7, Mlnot I Fergo-Moorheed 10, DuMh-Superlor (Only games scheduled y.si 1 VMM EAU CLAIRE et Aberdftn at II Winnipeg at Mlnot Forks et Far go-Moorneed National League 37 31 31 ct. St.

Louis 34 Stn Francisco 3 Cincinnati 30 Chicago 33 Pittsburgh 33 Philadelphia Lai Angelet 30 3 .479 An 35 31 33 34 .43 RESULTS THURSDAY Angela 4. Milwaukee 1. St. Louis i. Pittsburgh 3 tan FranelK S.

Cincinnati 1 (Only gamat scheduled). Lot Angelet at Mllweukto (flight) Kbutex (5-3) w. Jay (1-1). St. Louis at Philadelphia fnlgb Broshen 7-f vt, Roberts (M).

at Cincinnati (night) Gemot (5-) vt. Nuxhell (3-3) ar Lew-ronca (S-3). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Dre-fcowsky (5-7) vt. Friend (t-7). American League TEAM lfet Mow York ai 411 Kansas City 34 30 J31 TVi Datrott 33 32 Boston 33 33 .500 t-v, Chicago 34 IIVi Cleveiend 31 34 J43 II ftemmore 34 II WashtoBtwt II 37 .431 14 i RESULTS THURSDAY antai City S.

Wathlngton Nrw York 4, Chicago I Baltlmoro 3, Dalrolt I Eotton Clavaland 1 OAMES TODAY Maw York at Kanaat City (night) iwsi at'Vt. ntrotrt ij-ii, jBotton at Detroit (nlgM) Irgwar vt. Lary Wathlngton at (night) StobM (M) vu FKrca a-D. BaitNitora at Clavaland (night) -O'Dell vt. Narlatkl (-S).

American Association J- i Dnvr 4J' Charlaiton 43 30 Minoaapollt 43 33 Omaha 41 34- Wicnito 3 37 indianaoollo 33 -41 St. Paul 33 '45 UuUviilo 21 41 Pet. S.SW M) J0 AM OS I 4 iV, 11 .423 1ev Oemee Tedev 'Indlanapollt at Oanvar (2) Wichita at Omaha (2) Charleston at St. Paul teuitvllla at Mlnnaapoilt RewHe Taoraday -Oanvar 104. Wichita Leulwlllt 2, St.

Paul 1 Omaha S. Indlanapollt 1 Charletton Minneopollt 9 Yanks Wiii anCAGO (AP). Norm SIeberi'a. solo homer In the sevemn proved tne victory margin In a 4-3 New York Yankee triumph over the Chicago White Sox Thursday before a crowd of 31,533, Including 18,214 paid. Hew York Sever rf KutMk'ee Mantle cf McO'M Skowron lb Barra Caray ft -Str-ban a KJcka Sttantx Ditmar 'a, Chicago -h ab ILandlt cf ,3 1 Fm 2b I 1 Goodman 3b 4 Loller 3 I Tergeton lb I c-Boona lb I Smith rf 4 I Rivera If 4 Aparlclo tt 4 Donovan 1 I e-MveHer b-Battey 1 Staiey -rJeckaan I fTotalo S3 4 Totalt 3 17 k-Announeed at batter tor Donovan In jb Orouno4 Grounded out far' Mueller In Ttti Out tor ToroeM In am Struck out for llalav in tin MEW YORK 000 10O-4 CHICAGO 000 0)0 200 Kubafc.

Smith. RBI Mantle, Skew- ran z. aieoanv Rivera 2, Aparlclo. PO-A New York (27-), Chicago (27-lt). DP Skowron, Kubek' and' Kudo, tkowroci and McDonald, Left-New 7, Chicane SB-Biuw, Aoarlclo.

IBRivera. HR aieoern, Rivera. SB Torgaaon. Me; Pougaid, -Mwvanv -IP ER SSSO Kuckt (Wt frST evt 7 3 3 3 0 Shanti 0 Vm. Donovan (U J-l) 7 4 4 Slaiy 11 8 0 HBP By Shantr (Fox).

U-McKlnley, Lnyian, Bfrry, Fieneriy, 12:14. A i MAJOR LEAGUE STARS (ky-'the- AiwhikI Prl PUctHflji-ljack Harjhrtn, Orlot, put an ana to inn fix-game walng slump th. ftve-hlf SO victory over the OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Herb JElllott, the 1 d's fastest miler, Is an animal and his training methods are peculiar to an extreme, says an admiring rival Elliott, an Australian. woA the AAU championship mile at Bakerafield, Satur day night in 3:57.9. betterine the world's record of 3:58 set! by John Landy, another Australian, in 1954.

Gall Hodgson of South Af rica, who attends the University of Oklahoma, was quoted by vernon B. Snell, sports editor of the Oklahoma City Times as saying ot Elliott: HE a AN ANIMAL. He won't talk to anybody. He isn't Interested in the race. He doesn't even, know who he's going to run.

He doesn't care. Maybe he knew Merv Lin coln in the race but that's alL "He swam eight hours before his race. Swam wrestled around with his friends. The night before the race he slept on the 1 In his hotel room so he could give his bed to some friends." Hodgson set the early pace In the record shattering mile, ripping off the first quarter in :57.8 and the half In 1 :59.6. At the "three quarters mark, passed in' 3:03.8, Elliott and Lincoln took, the lead.

After the great race, Elliott apolo gized to newsmen for "not doing better." HODGSON declared that Elliott "didn't appear the night he was to run until 20 minutes before the race. "He just showed, up in his running togs. Didn't even have on a sweat suit. watched a couple of races, then jogged in his bare feet twice around the grass in field Inside the track. Then he went out and set a record.

"His coach (Percy Cerutti) scoffs when you ask him why Elliott doesn warm up be Maple Drive Routs Truax Eagles, 17-1 The Maple Drive Red Car dinals spotted the Truax Eagles one run and then stormed back to score theld runs in clusters and take a 17-1 triumph In Eau Claire County 4-H League play. Dick Larry Dom-er and Mickey Campbell were the leading hitters for the winners with Johnson and Campbell coming up with home runs. Domer was the winning pitcher, allowing just three hits. The winners collected 21 hits off loser Don Bushendorf. 7 57 lar.of Chicago and Berra for the catching job.

Last year Cincinnati placed seven starters oh the a by the Jans' vote but nv missloner Frlck ruled out two men and named Mays and Aaron. The Redlegs did have second baseman Johnny Temple; shortstop Roy Mac- Millan, third baseman Don Hok. left fielder Frank Rob inson and catcher Ed Bailey In the 1957 starting lineup. None of the Redlegs was named this Musial remains but1 Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh's fine second baseman, benched Temple. In fact Don Blasin-game of St.

Louis' was c-ond. Red Schoendienst of Milwaukee, a veteran of 1 All Star games, wasn't among the leaders in the ERNIE BANKS of Chicago, who also Is having a fine sea won by a landslide shortstop with 184 votes to 18 for Milwaukee's Johnny Logan. Frank horn a of Pittsburgh, finally coming Into hia own as a top slugger, beat out Milwaukee's Eddie Mathewa and Hoak for third Maya' total of 195 votes was second td Muslal's In all the balloting: Willie won center field bv a wide -margin' over the Phils' Richie Aihbum with no mention of Los An Star JOE GORDON he felt "Bobby wasn't get ting out of the club what he might have gotten despite Injuries to key Most important among the injuries has ber arm trouble -for Herb Score, the a s' southpaw strikeout king, and an ankle fracture has kept first baseman Vic Wertz, most valuable Indian of sidelined since spring train lng. Bragan took the decision well. Lane said, and was "possibly less shocked than I was." This Is the first time since 1935 when Walter Pr Johnson-and Steve O'Neill shared the field chief 'a Job that the Indi-ans have changed managers during the season.

Lane said it was "no overnight i slon" to cut Bragan adrift and was not "the result of any big but a succession of Uttle things." "AFTER ALL, If you have a sales manager and he isn't making the sales, you get rid of him and get else," Lane said. a member of the Indians' 1948 world a -plonshlp team, played second base for the New York Yan. kees and Cleveland during his 1938 50 career in American League. In 1951 he was a player-manager for Sacramento In the Pacific Coast League. After two sea- sens there he became West Coast scout tor the Detroit Tigers and in 1956 was with the Tigers as coach.

OriolesBlank Detroit, 2-0 DETROIT (AP) Jack Harshman returned to winning form for the. Baltimore Orioles Thursday, blanking the Detroit Tigers 2-0 with a masterful five-hitter. The veteran lefthander won his first game since May 10. He had lost alx straight decisions after opening the season with, five consecutive victo ries. Baltlmorg a Busby cf W'dllng If Green 0 Wllllemt rf Trlendot 1 Robinson ft Cat'man ta 3 Boyd lb 4 Gardner 2b 4 Harshman 2 Detroit IGroth If gvirgll ft Kuenn cf -1 Kaline rf gp.

Bol'g 1 ab I 4 i 4 a 4 4 OHarrlt lb Wilson 3 3 M. Bo'lng ta I SHoeft SMotord 1 Morain Totalt a-Zernlal 1 tllahm'r a Toteit 1 I a Struck out for Morgan In tth SALTIMORI 100 001 003-S DETROIT 000 too ooo-g e-Harrta. RBI MandPtV Boyd. PO-A Baltlmoro (27-11), Otfrott (27-11). DP Boyd and Hershmeni Robinson, Gard ner and Boydi Kaline, Herrlt and p.

Boiling; Hoefl and Herrlt. Left Baltimore 10, Detroit a. IB-flarrlt, Orotft, P. Belling. HR Boyd.

SB Busby, Cattleman, Wood- ling a. Hoeft. SP Trlandbt. IP rl ER BB KT Harshmen (W, M) 5 3 4 3 1 Hoeft (U e-7) 4'k 5 I I 1 Motard 11 I 1 11 1 Morgan 1 0 0 Wehmeler 11 to 0 1 WP Hoeft. UUmont, Summers, Hon- ochlck.

Soar. Giants Rap Redlegs, 5-1 CINCINNATI (AP) Or- lando Cepeda's 15th homer of the season, a three run oiasi In the-eighth Inning, provided the biff nunch In a four-run San Francisco Giant uprising that sank. Cincinnati's a legs Thursday night 5-1. Johnny Antonelll went all the way, doling out seven hits for the victory. San Francisco Cincinnati ad 1 Temple ft 4 1 Whls'nt rf 4 1 Robinson If 4 1 Dropo lb 4 0 Hoek 3b 4 0 Belley 3 3 Bell cf I McMlllen tt 2 Oe-Lynch 1 1 Gram't tt 0 Heddlx 3 NuxhalK 0 b-Thor'n 1 Harden a ab Akw rf Mays cf Spencer tt Ceptde lb Seuer If Lockmen If Schmidt Oevenp't ft Bretseud 2b Antonelll Totalt 34 Totalt SAN PRANCISCO 100 000 CINCINNATI 000 001 000-1 Hoek.

RBI Spencer 2, Cepeda 3, Dropo. PO-A Sen Francisco (27-11). DP Davenport end Cepedei Spencer, Co-peda and Davenport. Left-Sen Francisco 4, Cincinnati 4. -t 2B HR-Ctpeda.

Alou, IP CR BB SO kntoneni (W, S-3) 7 1 1 0 3, Meddli (U S-4) Tit I- 3 4 -S Nuxhall H( I tOt Harden lit 0 1 Delmore, T-2 03. A-IWle. a 0 0 11 IT 040 EC County Tennis Meet; Set Monday The Eau Qalre Recreation Department will hold an Eau Claire County Tennis Tourna roent at the McDonough Play ground courts Monday a Tuesday to qualify eight local entrants for the District Meet, to be held here Wednesday and Thursday. Playing time both days for the county meet will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Their will be four classes of singles com petition only, with the; two winners In each class qualify lng for the district. The four classes of com pe tition are: Junior soys; Boys; Junior Girls: Girls. Junior boys must not have reached their 18th birth-day before last Jan. 1. The same applies in determining the Junior girl Jun ior boys and girls must be' over 15.

Boys and Girls are those who were not 15 before last January ANOTHER eligibility rule states that a player must live within the corporate limits of the county In which he or she resides. 1 The District Meet, which will take In a wide area of Northwest Wisconsin, will al so be handled by Chuck De-vine, local tennis Instructor The district meet will have the top eight performers from all surrounding counties and the winners in each lass will qualify for the Milwaukee Journal and Wisconsin Kec reatlon Association 22nd an nual Junior Tennis- meet which will be held July 18 and 19 in Milwaukee. U.S. Chess Champ MOSCOW (AP) Bobby Fischer, 15-year old New Yorker who la the U. S.

Chess champion, spent his first day in the Russian capital visiting the Moscow Central Chesa Club with his Sister, Joan. Despite the language prob lem, Fischer visited with some of the Russian players who will be his opponents in coming jnatches here. where Fox nosed out Gil Mc, Dougald of the Yankees 108- 104. THE OLD ORDER really was upset in the American with Bill Skbwron of the Yanks on first base despite Mickey Vernon's league-leading batting average at Cleveland. Luis Aparlclo of Chicago took over at shortstop with! P'Vf ALL4TAR STARTSRS ajapoMkftl Lammm 1 Stan Mutlab St.

Louie, Ik (-351). Sill Maieroakl, Plttteuroh, lb UJt) Ernlo Bankt, Chicago, tt (JOS) Prank Thomat, Pittsburgh, ft (.311) Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh, tf (JT) Willie Mays, San Praoeltco, ef f.371) Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, rf Dal Crandeil, Milwaukee, (.302) American Laagoo -Bill Skowron, New York lb JtO) Nelson Pox. Chicago, ft (.333) -Luis Aparlclo, Chicago, at (.251) Prank Maltono, Boston, ft (.304) J.m. Sob Cerv, Kanaat City; If T.31S) Mickey Mantle, New cf (J7I) Jackie Jensen, Boston, rf (.274) Gut Trlendot, Baltimore, (-27l)v Kuenn, the usual tenant shifting to center where he finished behind "the Yanks' Mickey Mantle. Maizone won "by a landslide the' Job that George Kell of Baltimore, now retired, new last season.

replaced Williams. Mantle fought off Kuenn's challenge -133 1W, and Jackie Jensen of Boston, who had been battling Cerv for the home run 1 title, ousted Detroit's Al Kaline from right BALTIMORE'S Gus Triarl- doa beat out both. Sherm Lol and Ryder's single plated Pe terson. Chrlstoff bunted -to Tomllnson, and when the throw, was wild trying for a force play at third, both War ner and Ryder scored, 'and Chrlstoff reached third. He scored on a triple by Gavle HaVVi ALTnoUGH Eau Claire made three hits in three oth er frames, two in two others and one in another, Bfecraft held the Braves In check ex cept for homers leading off the fifth and seventh innings Eau Claire left 12 runners stranded, The win boosted Eau Claire just over the .500 mark with a 27th victory against 26 losses.

It left the Braves with a 5-7 record against Mlnot and a 16-13 record In 29 home games. Eau Claire gained game on second place Mlnot and traila the Mallards by five. MINOT (1) AB RBI Hitler lb Oeliege ft DeLehot ta Wllllemt cf Newton rf Huber Skoruptkl rfcf Betet lb Morion Tomllnson e-Grent Becraft b-Landenberger C-Tayior Totalt 35 1 1 a Struc kouf for Tamltnton In 3rd Singled for Becreff In tlti Ran for Lanoonoerger vm EAU CLAIRE (7) AB RBI Perot ft i so iio Moore to 4 TerrllH ft jmtenet cf sag I a 4 1 I 1 0 Smith lb Petorton rf 4 Werner Chrlttoff 4 Ryder tf 4 1 I i a i i 7 11 Toteit 41 MINOT EAU CLAIRI 000 004 01ft 1 est gig iox 7 PO-A Mlnot (24-11), Eau Claire (27- 13). OP Oallego-Betet, Hlller DeLb- Bate. Chrlttoff Moore Smith.

Chrlttoff MoorO Terllll Smith. Lift -Mine IB. Eau Claire 11. 28-Gaiieoo, Perot. 3B -Moore, rm Smith, Petorton.

IP ii ik ii Tomtlnton (U 7-4) 2 4 4.11 Becrett 14 I I 3 Chrlttoff (W. 4-) 10 1 .1 I jomwon. PB Morion. Cnriitort. w-wpny, He reported 235 votes In the American and 231 In the National, the difference resulting from varying number of men on the active list or the number of coaches.

Musial, who will be playing his 15th All-Star game, thus breaking a record every time he goes to. bat, was a near-unanimous Stan the Man received 201 of the 231 votes. As teammates were not permitted to vote for a man on their own squad, there were very few men who didn't put him on top of the1 ballot. The other first base votes; In the National were distrib uted like this: George Crowe of Cincinnati, 12; Orlando; Cepeda of San Francisco and; Harry Anderson. Philadelphia, eight each.

Two others were not tabulated. TOP MAN In the American League was' Boston's Frank Maizone at third' base. The man who was finally ruled ineligible for last year's rookie- of-the-year honors polled 186 Williams gave way to Bob Cerv, the thumping '4eft fielder of the Kansas City Athlet-icr'who has been having a tremendous year He. has been; leading the league In runs batted in and home funs most 'Of -the Itime. li closest fight was or second base In tha American Not eaters Rep Williams on All from Few NEW YORK (AP) Ted Williams failed to make the starting lineup for the 1 8 All-Stan game today In the team selected for the first time by the major league players, coaches and managers; The 39-year-old, Boston Red Sox slugger who has played 13 previous All-Star games undoubtedly will be named to the aquad for the Baltimore contest, when the managers announce the remainder of their 25-man teams on Sunday.

placed three startera on the National League side where only Stan Musial of St. Louis. WjLsi 1 Mays of San and Hank. Aarn of Milwaukee are repeaters from the 1957 lineup. Only Mickey Mantle of the New' York Yankees and Nel son Fox of the Chicago White Sox were named from the 1957-starters In Ihe American Which, will be missing familiar names' as Yogi Ber-ra- of New York, Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline of Detroit and Williams.

THE RESULT, of the t-Ing was announced by base-b aTlf. Ford press conference after Frank Slocum 'of -t commissioner's office had toured the majors, distributing and collecting the ballots. uiicago in i..