Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 61

i AT LAGUNA SECA OiMiiidTribunidl Suncfiy, Jum7, 1559 Don Lavagot to Ragan Ties cord 5. fa Weiss ward Ho Grab Victories Meet' Hillsdale in Fast Finish I At Hollypark as a. if' 'J Continued from 1st Sports Fag treacherous turn nlnt. During almost the entire race you could have covered both ma-chines with a G.I. blanket, they were that close.

But, as riaher-ty sild, "tomorrow is another day and for real" Tht man in the dark horse role must wait until tomorrow to find out If, his Lotus XVI has the ability to out-gun Sam Willi's potent Porsche RSK. This la Jean Pierre Xunstle, the Monterey glamour boy, who replaced the Coventry Climax engine in his Lotus with 2 litre Ferrari powerhouse. The result was controlled lightning in the second race today as he and Sammy locked up in a chiller that kept the crowd transfixed they flashed around this dust-drenched bowl at alarming rates of speed, wheel-to-wheel, Xunstle stayed in the lead, with Weiss breathing down his tailpipe for hall the race, when suddenly in the ninth lap, the Lotus began to lay down a trail smoke. From-there on in, it was all Sammy, who let up toward the end. After the race, in the pits, Hayward Golfer Ties Record SANTA ROSA, June 6 CD-Bill Ross of.

Hayward fired. a course-equalling 67 yesterday and tied John Zontek of Mather AFB with 140 for the 36-hole lead in the Northern California PGA championship tournament. The "84-hole. event ends tomorrow with the final 18. Ross scored 3 birdies and 13 pars over the par 72 Santa Rosa Country Club course.

He had 73 Friday. Zontek added 72 to his open ing 68. Dick Ferguson of Fairfax fired 70-72 for third spot at 142. These four tied with 143s: Bud Ward, San Mateo, 70-73: Morgan Fottrell, Modesto, 72- 71; Dick Stranahan, Alameda, 71-72, and George Bruno, Almaden, 70-73. IS- i.

By BILL DUNBAR -ANGELL- FIELD, STAN fOilD, June 6 Six new meet record! were established and one itadium mark tied here today in the annual Pacific Association AAU track and field championihipi. Alto, San Joie Statt'l Ray Norton won the 100 and 220-yard daihea and Chuck Cobb of the Olympic Pub captured the high, and low hurdlea while bucking stiff breezes. Norton's 20,7 triumph in the 221 tied the stadium mark set back In 1927 by Jack Weier hanser of Stanford. lie was clocked In while running artinst a 7 -mile per hoar wind la the 100. Cobb was a 10th of a second off the meet records in both hurdle races with a 14.3 victory in the highs and a 23.9 decision In the lows.

Another smashing victory was turned in by Miramonte high school star Dixon Farm er, who raced to a new meet record In the 440-yard hurdles. His clocking of 93.3 cracked the record of 94.9 which Lou Falazar of Pleasant Hills Track and Field Club set last year. Farmer also came; in third in the low hurdles in 23.8. These races came on top of aa impressive showing at the Invitational last night, when he finished second jn the '400-meter hurdles and went unplaced in a lowthurdle field; Other highlights of the meet, witnessed 'by some L506 fans, Included: A 60-14 shot-put heave by Bill Nieder of the Olympic Club, which cracked the meet record of 5544 which was set by California's Charlie Butt in 1956; Errol Williams high jump of This leap by the San Jose student bettered the old record of 6-8 which was shared by Vern Wilson, Bill Russell and Herman Wyatt; Shattering of the oldest rec erd. in the P.

A. books by San loses Al yengewatra. His hammer throw toss of '175 feet wiped dutthe record of Which CaTs Jack Merchant set in 1922: King's victory hi fhe IMOO-meter run; erased the meet record which Ted Vollmer of the Olympic Club set hi tl. The Fremont high school teacher, running for the Santa Clara Tooth Vil lage, wast four laps ahead of it was discovered JJ.s ma chine had sprung a leak in the gas line, spewing petrol all ever Its Innards and into the 1 1. Fortunately, the breakdown is miner and ran be adjusted before tomorrow.

An Interesting sidelight of the first race was the fact the Corvettes thst were sup posed to have alowed up the race, and gotten under foot, actually didn't do either. Aa a matter of fact they turned in a top flight performance, with Bob Bondurant of South-era California placing third overall Today were' the qualifying trials for post position tomorrow. Six rsces, all for championship points, will be run, the first one starting at 11:00 a.m. If you knew whether the Huffaker Special would stand up through another grueling grind tomorrow whether Kunstle's Lotus would hold together for 45 minutes of all-out performance whether Sam Weisa's Porsche can out-maneuver all those other hot hunks of machinery then' you could probably write the results of tomorrows big scene at Laguna Seca right now. Eighth Pole at Track Dedicated NEW YORK, June The white and gold eighth pole where Man 0War finally began to pull away from John P.

Grier in their famous race in the Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct July 10, 1920, was dedicated recently in the grandstand gardens of the new $33,000,000 race course. Racing officials generally regard the mile and one-eighth Dwyer as the greatest raee in the career of Man CWar, owned by the late Samuel D. Riddle. The pole was dedicated by John W. Hanes, president of the New York racing commissioners.

Aqueduct will open its new plant Sept. 14, and a new race, the Man O'War Handicap will be inaugurated there Oct. 24. SAT. Sill M.

EASY AUK TCHAIS Continued from 1st Sports Fags tht stable $31,630 and boosted the big bay coifs earnings for the year to $301,900, the leading money winner of the nation. 1 It also enhanced Hillsdale's bid for "horse of the year-honors. Twe weeks age in a blanket finish, Hinsdale heat eat Amerigo, Ting and Tang and Terrang, In that order, hi wlndnp that had the first few horses separated by two noses and a neck. v- Today it appeared that Jockey Ismael Valenzuela en Fleet Nasrullah would romp home, a wire-to-wire winner. starting from the i au ptai posiuon, eieciea drop back, and let the front runners fight it out Fleet Nasrullah at one sure had built up a lead of five lengths over -How Now, and Hillsdale wasn't even in sight But Barrow began to move at the far turn, and passing horses on the outside, roared down the middle of the stretch.

Quickly he caught Fleet Nas rullah and just as quickly, he flew psst to Win bjtwo and one-half lengths. Marathon Boat Ract rREEPORT. N.Y- June tiWim Lacy of North Bell-more, N.Y. drove his 16-foot outboard 280. miles arouid Long Island today in eight hours and five seconds for vic tory in the country's longest open water motor boat race.

KAill a -asm ruuuHrtu SPORTSMANSHIP Oa ged tenas with aeoVe partimea ead tpaetaters like are these oantlsooitJy taitttrnd ahlrta ef rich htri- tt Aa iafreitio choice tUitle smllever ctylc yours at tht addnes shows btlow. $5.95 412 15th Street J- r. A ,4 Jfsasp i Ar Wlraphaie STUDY IN CONCENTRATION Rink Babko, representing the Olympic Club winds op to throw the discua during yesterday's PA meet Babka won with a 1744 toss. Hurls 1-Hifter In Ruth Play pon Lavagetto, hephew of Washington Senator manager. Harry Lavagetto, turned in the best pitching performance In Oakland.

Babe Buth League play yesterday. Lavagetto hurled E. Berco- vich and Son to a 4-1 victory of the Sunrise Optimists in the National Division, race, yield ing only one hit and striking out 17 hstters. The. Bereovkh.

alne. sew shares the Division lead with the North Oakland Optimists. Both have 2-f rec ords. The' Optimists, thanks to Randy Harvey's two-hit pitching, and catcher Harry Iiiolo's grand slam homer, whipped the Rockridge Lions, 7-2, In the other National game, Stan's Shoe Outlet defeated the Emery Spartans, 8-1. Benny Trujillo, right-handed pitcher of KelJogY 5 and 10, hurled his teammates to a 6-3 victory over Livermore 20-30 Club, in a Central.

Division gsme. Trujillo turned back the Liv ermore nine on four hits, while fanning 18." la' ether Central contests, East Oakland Exchange stopped Bellini's Drugs, 8-2, and the Florests Merchants whipped the Elmharst Merchants, 8-1, Bill Arnerich collected three hits, while Tom Hanson bashed out a pair of safeties, to lead Brills Electronics to a 7-5 win over. Kwik-Way Drive-In in the American Division race. Bab's Donuts scored its sec ond straight American triumph with a. 10-7 decision over Ser-toma, while Roeber Plumbing edged Oakland Overall Laun dry, 5-4, in nine innings in the other games.

Yanks Score 54 Win in Gehrig Loop Jim Summer hit a homer and two singles to" pace the Yanks over the Nationals, 5-4, in a Washington Manor Lou Gehrig League game yesterday. Dave Morris collected three hits for the Yanks, while Allan Rodriguez got 2-for-2 for the Curt Spier bashed out three hits as the Indians went on to beat the Hornets, 4-2, in the Mel Ott loop. Winning pitcher Jim Swee ney smashed a triple while pitching the Bees to a 5-2 win over '-the Braves in the Ty Cobb loop. Patty, Partner Win Net Crown OSLO, June 6 tf Budge from Los Angeles and Paris, teamed with Hoergen Ulrich of Denmark to wm the mens ooubjes cnampionsrup today in the Norwegian tennis tournament. They defeated Jack Douglas of Santa Monica.

G. B. Oakley of Britain in the finals 6-4, 6-2. 6-1. Pat Ward of Britain wort the women's singles, -defeating Lill Lind of Norway 6-2, 6-0.

California Littler (or Golf Lead BALTIMORE, June 6 (- Dave Ragan, 23-year-old golf pro seeking his first tourney victory, staged a sensationa rally today to tie front-running Gene Littler for the Eastern Open third round lead at 203 strokes. Ragan, a Florida golfer play ing out of Chattanooga, Tentu made up aiz strokes on Littler on the back nine holes to 'pull even going Into tomorrow's final 18. Ragan, former southern in tercollegiate champion, reeled off five straight birdies in his late drive for a 88, six under per. 28-year-old from Singing Hills, was fad ing at the same time after 1 .1 leaning yirgugn. me iirsi xwo rounds.

He bogey ed three times In a tow and isved him self a tie with a birdie on the last hole and wound up with a one under par 71. Ed (Porky) Oliver of Den ver, who had tagged Littler by a. atroke during the first two rounds, fell back into a three way, tie by taking 73 strokes, Don Whitt of Borrego Springs, shot 69 and Henry Ran- som of St Andrews, 111., 70 to tie Oliver at 208, three shots behind the leaders. Billy Maxwell of Odessa. Texas, came in next with a 70 and 207.totaL Gent Littler Dnva JRacan ans i aoj JO.

B8--O20 i w-7-7i jna M-W-70 JOT aoa Henry Ransom Don Whitt Ed Oliver nuiy Maxwell rre4 Hawkins Bob Wintnier -7O-70 joa loa Tommy Jacob Bill Collins Doug Ford Ernie Vossler Bob To-ki Mike Sourhak Bert Weaver Peta Cooper Gardner Dickinson Jr. JIO 11(1 W-7Z- 210 210 210 TedKroU Sit 8-73-72211 Ken Venturl Dick Kniht Don. January TonyL ma Al Bessellnk Don Blspllnthott Was Ellis Jr JU 72-6S-73 214 Chandler Harper Howie-Johnson Walter Romans John HrMulUn George Bernardin Jack fleck Gary Player 214 214 88-73-7 217 Dick Mayer Bob Wolf Bill Blantnn 67-76-75 ai8 Ronnie Reif Charles Sifford M0 Ray on Sacto Card June 30 BOISE, Idaho, June (t Light heavyweight Maravilla of Boise has signed to meet Sonny Ray of Chicago a 10-round bout June 30 at Sacramento, Calif. Promoter Al Berro announced the match here today. Ray won a unanimous decision over Maravilla in a bout Jan.

14 at Chicago. That loss dropped Maravilla out of the rankings. Since then, Maravilla had an operation to correct an old football knee injury, and won two fights. He knocked out Teddy Martin of Sacramento and scored a split decision over Cal Brad. Omaha Nine Wins ALPINE, June 6 AV- Omaha edged Rollins 13-11 today to push into the finals of the NAIA Baseball Tourna ment against -undefeated Sou thern sun meets.

SKI MIlY 'llM P.P. msmm -A K. attached). 23 4, PhU Clifton (San Inul Broad lump: 1, John Kelly (unat- tacnea, 33-1: 2. Dan Moor (unattached).

22-8 S. Mae Burton (San Jose), 22-4; 4, Frank Herrmann (OC), 22-1. Russian Leader in Chess Tourney ZURICH, Switzerland, June UP) Russian grand Mikhail Tal took over the lead the international chess tournament today when 18-year old Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, N.Y., adjourned his match. Tal boosted his point total to points when he defeated Hein Donner of the Netherlands in 29 moves. Fischer remained in second place with points after adjourning his match with Dieter1 Iteller of Switzerland.

The Fischer-Keller match with Keller in an advantageous position will be completed tomorrow before Fischer and Tal tangle in the final round. SO LUNAR TABLES By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT. The schedule of Solunar Periods, printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight's Solunar Tables. Plan your days so you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the best sport each day has to offer. The Major Periods are shown in bold face type.

These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods shown in regu-ular type, are of somewhat shorter duration. June A.M. P.M. Day Min.

MaJ Min. MaJ. Sun. 6:5542:40 7:151:05 Mon. 7:40 1:25 8:00 1:50 Tues.

8:25 2:10 8.45 2:35 Wed. 9:10 2:55 9:30 3:20 Thu, 9:55 3:40 10:15 4:05 Fri. 10:40 4:25 11:00 .4:50 Sat 11:30 5:15 11:50 1:40 Sun. .0:05 1220 tM (All California fish and game laws must be complied with.) ngint (or FREE ENGINE 1 ANALYSIS. Add mile of economy to your own engine.

Chevrolet CHsvrslet Irmeulh Ivsssuth 7t.se 7S.SO v-a v-a ford V-a st.ie Ssrd V-S O.H.V. ii4.se Fard 7S.Se rsrd o.H.v... as.se Mtrcury SS.SO Marcury O.H.V. 114.S0 Dssas 7t.Se Osdaa v-a tsseto v-a. chryiitf at.se Chryslsr 13S.SO PsaHas St.SO Psariac snHat 134.SO Olds.

V-8 lS4.Se .134.80 Cadillat :137.Se HmisM Studs. tt.Se Willys 78.88 ue tip up INCLUDES: dfr'ini Villi "4 Htnt Cylinders, Tuuf Etl: Furmitk 1S24 CARS I Guhts uioa. W'l his nearest opponent at the finish; The 9:18.1 victory by Sargent of the Youth Village in the steeplechase became an automatic record in the initial appearance of the race on the program i Fortunately, the timers, calling the laps caught Sargent's time at the conclusion of the 8,000 meters, because all the runners toured an extra lap by Although Rink Babka of the Olympic Club "won the discus with toss of 174-6, second-place Don Bell of the Sanford Frosh spun the platter out 184-1 for the best frosh mark recorded in the nation this year. Nfeder, who flew up from Compton this morning and was fly back tonight, heaved the shot despite an injured chest muscle. He said he would keep trying nntil he hit 60 feet, and.

he got it on the. fifth attempt. KJetn of a student at Sanford, showed a strong finish to capture the two-mile nm in 9:12.3, some 30 yards ahead of the Marines' Glynn Wood. Clayton Valley High School had seven youths in the 17-man field, but the competition was a little too tough for them. run 1.

Wttfofd King. (SCYV), 31:55 Ray Mahannah (unattached), 38:53 Tom Jennings (uaatUehed), 38:512: BUI Ranney (unattached). no ttmc "(New meet recerd. Old record 31:24, Ted Vollmer, Olympic Club, 1941.) 440-yard 'hurdles fbaed ra but times In three sections); 1, Dixon Farmer 53.S: I. Bob Karlsratf (unattached), 54.J; Keith Thomassen (SCYV), SS.J; 4, James Thomai SS.J.

fNew meet record. Old record 14 4. Lou Salazer, SCYV). Mile run: 1, Jack Marden (SCYV), 4171; S. Karl Uebel (unattached), 4 S.

Charles Curti (OC). 4. Frank WuMUnfa (San Joee), 4 2S1 100-yard dash: 1. Hay Norton (Saa jnei. I.

Jackie winiama iMnn terey Penfnmilal, S.T: J. Bobby Poyn- ter (San Jowl. 1.7: 4. WUlie WiUUms (Sun Jam Frosh), 1.7. iAIL.mrA AmA- 1 TVm (imM Uehed).

47 J. Charles McNiff (San Jose). 47.S: Al Biancanl (unat tached). 4S: 1 Bob Mytn (San lot). At J.

Hon. atep and lump: 1. Joe Gambmi (OC). 47 Vi; I. Wilton Jnnea (San Jose).

a. Jnnn Kelly 4. Frank Herrmann (OC). 44-7. Hammer tnrow: At Jongewaard (Ran Joae), 175-0; 2.

Tom Montgomery nCI. 151 Ben Grnirt (OC). 4. Johnson (unattached) 128- m. Nw meet record.

Old record Jack Merchant. California. 1B22.) Se-pound weiiht: Tom Montcom- err (OC), 1 At Jongewaard I.San Joce, M-4'i; Vie Undekutal (OC). 4. Ed WhiU lunat- lached), 2-X -J- High jump: 1.

TJrml. Williams (San Josei. e-S'i: Son Bondoe i. Paid GUlesoia (unattached). -4 4.

Terry Uewellyn unattached 4-1. mew meet record, on record 8-8. Vena Wilson. SCYV. BSS: Bui Russell.

USF, 1954; Herm Wyatt. SCYV, H57 l.SOfj-meteT walk: T. Phfl Moeers (SCYV). 7:14 2: 2. Lea Dabritz IOC).

Si S. Marty Burgeaa (SCYV), 7:22 4. Arner Gustaison (OC), 7:35. 120-verd hlch hurdles: 1. Chiirk Cobb (OC).

14.3: Bobby GUI (Saa Jose Frosh), 144; Jim Swindle (Val- lejo jet, 14 4. Maurice Jackson (San Jose). 14 8. (swim John Krtrhlns (SCYV). J2S-1: I.

Dan Liken Hrt. neU College), 210-2; 3. Tom Clark lunartacneai, ws-i: 4. Charles Folizzi (Olympic Club). 201-S.

J.ooo-meter steeolechase: 1. Ned Rjr. lent (SCYV, t.lt.V. Sam Holt (San osei. j.

Charles Curtis tOC). no time; 4. Dave Town (Stockton riving A), no time. (Automatic meet record. First time event held.) Shot nut: 1.

Bill NiHr M-tm an.tv.. 2, Jerry Winter (unattached). S4-4; Mike Baxter S1-H4; 4. noo Atkinson (unattached). 44-11 '4, (New meet record.

Old wnnl ss-4U Chsrlle Butt. California, 19S.t Two-mile rum'LKelth Wallace (un-attachedl. :12.3: 2. Glvnn Wnnrf (Marine Corps), 9:11.3: S. Don Kelley (San Jose).

4. Wm Ttnnrf is.n Jose). 9:39.3. 220-yard dash: 1. Bar Norton (San Jose).

20.7; 2 Bobby Povnter (San Jose), 21.0: S-Jackie WlUlama (Monterey Peninsula) 21.1: 4. Willie Wil liams (San Jose Frosh). 21.4. (Ties stadium record" set hy Jack Wier. shauser.

Stanford, 1)137. SOO-yard run: 1. Ernie Cunllffe dm. attached). 1:51.8: 2.

Charles Belcher 'Contra Costa CoTIeeet. 1:54.0: 3. Tom Brown (SCYV. 1:54.0: 4, Jerry Howell (San Jose. 1:58.7.

Discus throw: 1. Kink Babka (00. 174-S; S. Don Ben (unattached), 184-1: 3. John Ross (unattached), 180-9r 4.

Tom Daniel (San Jose). 158-H. High school two-mile relay: Palo Alto (George Ibm, Hie Brady. Mike Chilton. -Mike Lehner), Los Altoa.

S. San Mateo. 4, Serre. 8:81.0. pole vaure: i.ueorge nanoe im-ivi, 14-8: 2.

tie between Dave Tork (Ma rine Corps) and Chuck mgnrower tnct 14-0: tie between Owen Rhodes (SCYV) and Bob (OC), 220-yard low hurdle (based on best times in three sections): 1. Chuck Cobb (OC). 23.5: 2. Kent Herkenrsth (San Jose). 33.7: 1.

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