Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

YAMffiBS WIN Tigers clobber KG, Indians win in 15th By ED WILKS Associated PfeM Sports Writer First place Detroit walloped Kansas City 10-2 Monday night and retained a 3VS-game lead In 'the Ameiricftn League race over Cleveland. The Indians defeated Minnesota 7-5 In 15 Innings, and the third place York, retired In order for five Inings by Jack Fisher, beat Baltimore 8-2. Boston defeated the Chicago White Sox 4-1 and the Los Angeles Angels beats Washington 6-4. Clete Boyer broke up the perfect game by Fisher (1-5) with a leadoff single in the sixth inning (or (he Yankees and came around an unnamed run for a 1-1 tie. Boyer ailso hit a three-run homer In the all the runs Fisher, who finished with a five-hitter.

The Yankees, with Jim Coates (4-2) winning It in relief of Art Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Tues, Eve, May 23, 1961 3 Berths in Open up for grabs By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer The last 52 berths for sectional testing In the National Open golf tournament go up for grabs In four locations today as the U. S. Golf Association struggles to get another record entry list down to manageable size. Some 285 hopefuls are listed to compete in four local 36-hole tests in San Francisco Montclair, N.J., and Westcheater and Long Island. N.

Y. Thc lucky 52 will join the survivors from earlier eliminations in thc "second sage" qualifiers June 5-6. it's all over June 6, 129 qualifiers will join 21 exempt players for the field of 150 to compete in the 61st Open championship at Oakland Hills Country Club, Birmingham, June 15-17. The exempt list is headed by defending champion Arnold Palmer, whose blazing finish won, at Denver last year. This is the second year of the USGA format calling for double qualifying rounds and i'f the intent was to protect the better players from sudden elimination, it seems to be working.

JR. LEGION PRACTICE Coach Dave Thomas announced this morning that there will be Junior Legion Baseball practice this afternoon at Riverside Park beginning at 5 p. m. All boys are urged to bring their birth certificates if they have not already done so. Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League W.

L. Pet. G.B. Detroit 25 11 .694 Cleveland 21 14 .600 Now York 18 15 .545 Minnesota 18 17 .514 i Baltimore 18 18 .300 17 20 .459 Boston 15 18 .455 Kansas City 13 17 .433 Chicago 14 20 .412 10 Los Angeles 12 21 .364 Monday Results Cleveland 7, Minnesota 2 (N) nings) 5 New byork 8, Baltimore ZN) Boston 4, Chicago 1 (N) Detroit 10, Kansas City 2 (N) Bowling 3 7 2 3 (N) Los Angeles 0, Washington 4 Tuesday Games Detroit at Minnesota (N) Chicago et Baltimoe (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) Only games scheduled. Wednesday Games Boston at New 'York Chicago at Baltimore (2) (N) Detroit at Miinesota (N) Washington at Kansas City (N) Cleveland at Los Angeles (N) National League San Francisco Los Angeles Pittsburgh Cincinnati Milwaukee St.

Louis W. L. Pet. G.B. 21 12 .636 23 14 .622 19 12 .613 19 15 15 16 .484 13 18 .419 Chicago 12 21 .304 1 2 5 7 9 1.1 a Philadelphia 9 23 .281 Monday Results Los Angeles 2, Cinclnnat 1 (N) 10 innings San Francisco 3, St.

Louis I (N) Pittsburgh 2, Mi'twuukee 1 (N) Only games scheduled Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago San Francisco at St, Louis ZNz Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Wednesday Pittsburgh at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) HOWE MOTOR CO. INC. WINNER TODAY PoUge H. toil pickup speed, and H.

local one owner. $1550,00 Ph. 3.3231 MERCHANTS Sunrise' Bakery won 2 From Wood's Barber Shop'. Winner's high: Herb Umphonour 208, Darrell Melchcr 524. Loser's high: Doyle Godden 223, Roy Parde'.

(Notes Sunrise rolled new high serlese of 2517). Gas Company won 3 from Parde Electric. Winner's Wgh: Huff 185, Scotty MoRea 492. Loser's high: Delmar Parde 161, Gene Crlne, 181-515. Bunny Bread won 2 from Speed Shop.

Winner's- high: Jim Lampe 175, George Lampe 478. Loser's high: Jay Hoyle, 184-404. CLASSIC Heist Implement won 2 from Hethcriington. Winner's Loser's high: Hetherington 212, Henry Siefkes 541. (Note: Heist of DeWitt won the Classic League title for the year).

Day's Auto SaVcs won 4 from Bubble Up. Winner's high: Ron Frerichs 217, Joe Pleis 589. Loser's high: Russ Macy 205, Ed Ackcrman 581. Burwood Hotel won 4 from and Bar. Winer's high: Peterson, 223-594.

Loser's George Loth, 2C3-564. Wllcox Cleaners won 4 from Davison Propane. Winner's high: Harmcm (no score reported), Maranville (no score reported). Los er's high: No score reported. BOOSTER Doyle News Stand won 2 from Hal-man's.

Winner's high: Willis Siems, 220-553. Loser's high: Martin Tegtmeior 194, AJ Rehm 542. Marv's Tavern won 3 from Mai and No scores reported. Bill and John's won 2 from Mil- Jus Hardware. Winner's high: Ha Hey Jackson and Jim Beving' ton 203, Ralph Balhel 568.

Loser's high; Mark Wiike, 213-552. Mike's Oilers won 2 from Farmer's State Bank. Winner's high: Vic Blobaum, 213-533. Loser's high Louis Paul, 202-532. HUSKERETTES Vise-Gripettes won 2 from Most- man's.

Winner's high: Dorothy Norton, 188-495. Loser's high: Sonja Wrightsnian, 153-439. Barnard Oil won 3 from 1st; National Bank. Winner's high: Estella Umphenour, 156-417. Losers high: Lillian Loth, 160-408.

DeWitt State Bank won 3 from Beatrice Foods. Winner's high: VI Kinghorn 167, Ruth Anderson 413, Loser's high: Betty Brackhahn, 167-456. George's Feed Service won 3 from Beatrice National Bank. Winner's Irene Christ 103, Edna Barker 432, Loser's high: Elaine Hatcher, 183-417. SENIOR HIGH Alley Sweepers won 2 from Gutter Bowlers.

Winner's high: Barb Workman, 185-490. Loser's high: Donny Meyer, 160-463. Four Aces won 2 from Hookers. Winner's high: Dale Arterburn, 173-429. Loser's high: Lyle Loth, 170-462.

(Note: Hookers won league crown). Ten Pins won 2 from Randy's Rollers. Winner's high: Dennis Frorichs, 213-539. Loser's high: Randy Mathews, 162-408. Ditmar, put It away in a four-run seventh.

Two wnlks and a single by Yogi Berra broke the tie, and the clinching run catne home when second base umpire Larry ruled second baseman Marv Breeding had trapped a liner by Elston Howard. After the Orioles gave up their argument that Brooding had caught the ball, Tony Kubek capped the inning with a two-run, two-out single. Thc Tigers came from behind on a tying, solo homer by Norm Casfi In the fourth inning, then flattened the A's with six runs In the fifth off Norm Bass (2-2). Right-hander Phil Regan (5-0) allowed just five hits, one a pinch homer by Don Larsen. Cleveland, 4-0 in extra-inning games, made it six straight on Willie Kirkland's tic-breaking single in the 15th off losing reliever Ted Sadowski and eight innings of two-hit, shutout relief by Frank Funk (5-2).

A pair of two-run homers by Woody Held overhauled a 5-1 lead by the Twins. Bill Monbouquelte put away only his third victory in seven decisions for Boston, but reduced his earned run average to 1.93 for 60 2-3 innings while beating the White Sox with a seven-hitter. Frank Baumann (2-3) was the loser, giving up a walk and singles by Carl Yastrzemski, Jim Pagliaroni and Frank Malzone as the Red Sox broke a 1-1 tie in a three-run fourth. The Angels cut down one Washington runner at the plate in the eighth and escaped another score when rookie Chuck Hinlon left third base too soon on Jim King's apparent sacrifice fly in the Senators' seventh. Los Angeles made the deciding run on a squeeze bunt by winner Eli Grba (4-4) in the sixth.

Pete Burnside (2-2) was i the loser. WORLD BEATER, TOO McCloughan say he'll go to Nebraska Broken Bow's newspaper, the Custer County Chief, has announced that Kent McCloughan will enroll at the University of Nebraska. Twice an all-state football selection as fullback, Kent was one pf the standouts in th state (rack meet the past weekend and has been selected as a member of thc South Squad for the Shrine Bowl Game in August. Kent, a 6-1, 190-pound senior at Broken Bow, scored 148 points in football last fall and had an average per carry of 10.3 yards. An all-around athlete, he also averaged 20 points per game in basketball this school year.

WCS BEAT BRAVES Dodgers win fifth in a row; closing in on S.F. By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers, winning their fifth in a row, beat Cincinnati 2-1 in 10 innings behind the four-hit pitching of Stan Williams Monday night and re of first place in the National League race. San Francisco stayed .014 per centage points ahead with a 3-1 victory at St. Louis, Third-place Pittsburgh, one game behind the Giants, defeated Milwaukee 2-1 1ft mained just percentage points shy th only other NL game. Richards will pilot AL stars BOSTON (AP) Surprised but pleased Paul Richards will make his debut in the All-Star baseball games managers, Richards ALSOATUOFNC De-emphasis placed on sports at N.C.S.

as American League was named Monday by American League President Joe Cronin as pt'lot for the two games, July 11 at San Francisco and July 31 here. Richards had never made an All-Star appearance. Richards, named the AL mana- ger-of'the-year when he directed Baltimore to a second place finish in 1960, commented in New York: "I feel it is a great honor with grave responsibility which is gen eralJy recognized. The games mean a lot to all the players and we shall do our best to try to win. "I am surprised I got the job.

I thought it would go to Ralph Houk. But it is not for me to reason why. Richads' selection marks only the third time since the late Connie Mack led the junior circuit players into the 1933 All-Star in- i augural that the previous year's i pennant winning manager has not automatically directed the team. Cronin said the retirement of Casey Stengel, manager of the New York Yankees-last year, necessitated the action. Cronin added that both, Stengel and his successor, Houk, had been considered before Richards was picked.

The American League starters, except for the pitchers, will be chosen on the vote of all active AL players, managers and coaches. Richards will name the rest of the squad including the pitchers and two coaches. Pulled muscle is troubling Roberts PHILADELPHIA (AP) Veteran hurler Robin Roberts, whose 233 victories are the most ever recorded in the history of the Philadelphia Philios, today was under treatment for.a pulled muscle in his right shoulder. The Phillies flew to Chicago for a one-game stand against the Cubs today and left Roberts behind for treatment. The 34-year- old right-hander is expected to be ready to go again when Llie Phillies return home Memorial Day.

Major League Stars Funk, Indians, won his fifth with eight innings of two-hit, shutout relief, walking just two and striking out seven in 7-5, 15-inning victory over Twins. Hitting Dick Groat, Pirates, broke 1-1 tie with eighth-inning home run, his first of year, for 2-1 victory over Braves. Minor League Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League Seattle 3-8, Vancouver 0-1 Hawaii 10, Salt Lake 4 Only games scheduled International League Toronto 1-3, Columbus 0-2 Other games postponed BIG abandonment of farming left, the Sisters of Charity of Die Blessed Virgin Mary with two largo barns on their Mount Carmol grounds in Pubuque, Iowa, they turned them into recreation areas with two bowling lanes, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-A long series of basketball troubles at the University of North Carolina and N.C. State College culminated Monday in a dramatic program of athletic de-emphasis decreed by the administration and trustees.

Involvement of players from schools in the basketball gambling scandal was the spur for the action. The man credited with bringing big-time collegiate basketball to the Tar Heel state, veteran coach Everett Case of N.C. State, reacted philosophically. "We must remember, these men are running, first of all, educational institutions. This thing was starting to run away with itself.

An evil influence was getting into the game," Case said, In announcing the de-emphasis to the consolidated University of North Carolina's 100 trustees, President William Friday, explained, "Our aim is to save athletics." With' but three or four exceptions, the trustees stood up to signify approval of the program that: 1. Kill-i the 12-year-old Dixie Classic basketball tournament sponsored by N.C. State College and matching State, UNC, Duke and Wake Forest against four top intersectional teams. 2. Limits UNC and state basketball competition to the 14 conference games required by die Atlantic Coast Conference, participation in the ACC tournament, participation in the NCAA tourna- meat and only two non-conference games.

3. Curtails player recruiting by allowing only two athletic grants- Omaha Cardinals blank Louisville By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gail Harris' two-run homer cut down league-leading Louisville 2-0 while runners-up Houston and Indianapolis were scoring victories in the American Association Monday night. Harris clouted his big Wow in the sixth inning at Omaha. The triumph went to Gene Snyder, who gave up sift hits in handing the loss to Winton Brown. The sixth was the big inning at Houston, where the Buffs pounded out six straight hits for five runs and a 7-3 decision over Denver.

Indianapolis nipped Dallas- Fort Worth 5-4 in 11 innings. Houston and Indianapolis moved to within a game and a half of Louisville's Colonels. Tuesday's games: Omaha at Houston. Dallas-Fort Worth at Denver. Louisville at Indianapolis.

American Association Indianapolis 5, a 11 a s-Fort Worth 4 (11 innings) Omaha 2, Louisville 0 Houston 7, Denver 3 in-aid a year to basketball prospects outside the ACC states of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. Friday said the same principle would apply to football. 4. Bars basketball players from participating in organized competition during the summer months. The Dixie Classic had hardly been killed, however, before there were hints of rebirth.

Wake Forest Athletic Director Bill Gibson said Monday night that since Colgate. Illinois, Tulane and Stanford had been scheduled to participate, Wake Forest and Duke would talk about staging the Classic in another city, possibly Winston-Salem, Greensboro or Charlotte. N.C. State Athletic Director Roy Clogston said he would have no objections, but couldn't "be a part to encouraging it." Sixth in a row for Fox Cities By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fox Cities' 5-3 conquest of Des Moines kept the two teams rolling in opposite directions in the Three I League Monday night. The Foxes, taking advantage of six Des Moines errors, racked up their sixth straight victory and at the same time handed the hapless Demons their ninth defeat in a row.

The victory lifted Fox Cities into a tie for first place with Topeka. Burlington, meanwhile, rode Bob Priddy's five-hit pitching to a 3-1 verdict over Lincoln. Wasted was a fine relief stint by Roland Passaro, who came in for Lincoln in the fifth and fanned nine. Burlington scored twice in the fifth on Bob Pena's triple, three walks and an error. Cedar Rapids rained out.

at Topeka was Gals may still sign-up for YHI soitball program More than 200 girls have signed up for the regular summer soft' ball program which Is a branch of the YRI. Bob Wfeck, supervisor, urged girls who failed to get sign-up slips at various schools, to call and register via telephone. Girls who have not signed participation slips and wish to take part in the popular program, may call Mr. Wieck at CA 3-4733 after 5 p. m.

The period for signing up will have to be cut off this week so that players can be assigned to teams. Supervisor Wleck hopes to announce team rosters later this week. Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Cleveland 010 002 020 000 17 0 Minnesota 200 300 000 000 12 1 Locke, Latman (4), Allen (6), Funk (8) and Thomas; Palmquist, Moore (9), Lee (11), Sadowski (15) and Battey. Chicago 001 000 7- 0 Boston 8 0 Baumann, Kemmerer (5), Piz- saro (7), Lawn (7) and 'Lollar; Monbouquette and Pagliaroni. Baumann.

Baltimore New York 000 100 000 001 Fisher and Tiriandos; tmar, Coates (4), Arroyo (8) and Berra, Blanchard (2). Detroit 000 160 12 0 Kansas City 100 000 252 Regan and Brown; 'Bass, Wickersham (5), Rakow (6), Larsen (9) and Pignatano. Washington 000 000 130-4 8 2 Los Angeles 010 121 8 1 Burnside, Donovan. (6), Kutyna (8) and Daley; Brba, Morgan (7), James (8) Casale (9) Rice. Burnside.

National League Pittsburgh 000 001 4 0 Milwaukee 000100000-1 7 1 Haddix and Burgess; Buhl, McMahon (9), Morehead (9) and Torre. San Francisco 000 002 5 0 St. Louis 000 001 9 3 Senford, Bolin (8), O'Dell (9) and Landrith; Broglio, McDerniott (9) and Smith. Broglio. Los Angeles 100 000 000 10 2 Cincinnati 100 000 000 4 0 Williams and Roseboro; Purkey, Henry (10) and Schmidt.

who out ,11 when he beat the BrMei, 8 In this one walked Wit i white blanking Reds en ttW- singles after they had ttetl Ult 1ft thfc first Inning. the Dodgers winning ftdf eighth In a row an the read, lected 10 hits, but barely it out. Loser Bob Pufkey (44); gave up a walk ta Mttury opening the 10th, but after i rtftce and Willie Davis' moved Kim to third, nailed at the plate trying td on Wally Moon's Infield botirtcW. A two-out single by Tommy Davis' finally broke it up. The Giants, after losing three' in a row to the Dodgers, bounced' back behind Jack Sanford at St.

Louis, cracking a shutout duel wa'th two runs In the sixth off loser Ernie Broglio (3-5). singles, by Chuck Killer and Harvey Kuenn, an derrors by second baseman, Alex Grammas and right fielder Joe on a grounder WilHe: Mays, gave the Giants one Hobie Landrith 's sacrifice fly produced the clincher. Orlando Cepeda closed out a home his llth, tops in the NL, in, the eighth Inning. Pittsburgh managed just four, hits off Bob Buhl (1-4), but one- was a tie-breaking home run by, Dick Groat in the eighth. It was Groat's first of the year.

Harvey. Haddix (3-0) was the winner. CARRY BACK IS INJURED IN SHIPMENT NEW YORK (AP) The Daily News said today that Carry Back; winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness, "was injured in shipment between Pimlico and Garden State and is a doubtful starter in the Belmont Stakes." In Camden, N.J., however, site 1 of Garden State Park, Jack Price, trainer of Carry Back, said the 3- year-old colt shipped in excellent 1 shape from the Pimlico track in Baltimore. got about 15' calls. about, whether, he's been hurt," Price said.

"Where do these tilings The News said that Carry expected to be the first 3-year-old since Citation in 1948 to win racing's triple crown, "is believed have suffered an injury to the big cannon bone of one back leg." Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore Joe Sc a 1 145, Wilkes-Ba Ronnie Cohen, 144, New Rochelle, N.Y., 10. Tampa, Vaughn, 146, Panama, outpointed Tom Dennis, 146. Tampa, 10. Chicago Bobby Stininato, Cleveland, stopped Johnny Lee Banner, Chicago, 6. Lightheavy- weights.

LET'S GO BOWLING Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. HENRY'S BOWL 2223 E. Court NEXT REST AREA FOOD-FUEL 77 MILES Don't get rattled. Get a Dodge.

Rugged. Welded rather than bolted together to ignore rough roads and toughest service. It's farther between gas stops on today's superhighways. It's farther in a Dodge, too. Reason? Economical Dodge engines.

Two Sixes for Lancer. A Six and five V8s for Dart. PASS WITH CARE Why does Dodge offer a three- speed automatic for both cars? To give that added punch for passing right when you need it. Don't run down your battery every time your engine idles. Get a Dodge.

You'll get an alternator instead of a generator. And an alternator charges your battery even at idle. That's what Torsion -Aire was made for. It takes a firm stand against roll, sway, squat. The ride is something you should try.

DODGE Give low upkeep the high sign at your Dodge dealer's. He's got a deal on the full-sized Dart or compact Lancer you can't beat ECONOMICAL SIGN LANGUAGE STANDARD OR COMPAOl YOU GfIA GREAT DEAIMH DODGE SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER HOWE MOTOR COMPANY 19QO 6th Stiff.