The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 7

THE SUN Wednesday, May 2B, I960 Barber Hurls Orioles into First Place Speidel Resigns Takes Helix By rilKI) DOWN i rnlteil Tress imrrniillimnl The kid from Class Paul Richards snid was Ills "spring headache" is giving the Baltimore. Orioles' rivals a king-sired langover. lie's Steve Barber a 21-year- ld left-hander Coneh Harry cheen says "can throw a straw- By JOHN LINDBtOM Sun Sports Editor Bob Speidel, who was destined to become Kofa High's head basketball coach after three years as a member of the Yuma High staff, has announced his resignation effective the end of the current semester. Speidel, who notified the Yuma high'school district of his plan to resign yesterday, said he intends to accept -a position of varsity basketball coach at Helix High School in the Grossmont District of San Diego. He will also teach military science and English HI in the comparatively new San Diego area school.

-His announcement came as a surprise to the local administration which, earlier this month had signed the 27-year-old Speidel to the varsity basketball post at Kofa, which is being resigned by Dave Inglis. Announcement of a new replacement is expected to be forthcoming. "I hate to leave Yuma," Speidel said, upon disclosing his inten- tions. "After living here years, I feel that I have made a number of friends. Yuma has a fine faculty and fine student body and I feel that I have gained a lot by working with them.

But I believe that I must take advantage of a better situation such as this opportunity affords." Speidel has served as a coach for five years, coaching varsity basketball and baseball at Sykeston, prior to coming to Yuma. He coached junior a i basketball at YUHS. BOB SPEIBEL To San Diego He has also been instrumental in establishing a summer recreation program at Yuma High and he said he planned to remain for the duration of the summer in order to further lhat program. Prior to entering the coaching and teaching profession, he served as an officer with the U.S. Marines and earned his degree from Eastern Missouri State Teachers College.

MOUNTIES FALL, 15-8: Sacs. Tip Pads, Whip Bees, berry Ihroimh a and right now ho limks like Ihe rookie find of a lifetime. Only Ihrcp wppks nco Richards had Bnrber ttckclcd the minors hut Tuesday nicht ho pitched Ilia Orioles Into a half-game lead In the American league with a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The six-foot, 190-pounder now owns a I 1 rci-iird aivl a r.liMcviiv: l.Oli parned run had for. a kid who was Ppnsnrola of the A a i a League in 1959.

I'lrst Karly l.cuil This is Ibc first lime I'm- Orioles have been in lirst place at this since i Hmr fur HIP "big boys" i whitewashed the New York 1 Angeles Dodgers beat the HichiiriU himself i Hint the Orioles already Imvo conn- Tl" 1 Cleveland I i a beat Washington Senators. and Ibo Kansas City Athletic 1 deiill Ibi' fioston lied Sox their 10th loss. 0-2, in oilier Ampricaii LIMKUC Kume.i. Tin- San Krmicisco Ulanls re- i-hiiincd first pliire In tho National I.IMIIUP by eight points defeated the Phlliulel- Xatiunal San Francisco Pittsburgh Milwaukee Cincinnati Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia L.

Tci. 22 12 .039 23 13 .639 15 11 .577 3 .500 5 .437 K'a .424 7'. .333 8 .353 10 15 IS 16 19 14 19 17 12 22 Tuesday's Results San Fran. 4 Philadelphia 0, night Los Angeles 4 Pittsburgh 2, night Milwaukee at St. Louis, night, rain Chicago at Cincinnati, night, rain Thursday's fiames San Fran at Philadelphia, night Milwaukee at St.

Louis, night American League IV. L. I'ct. 01! Baltimore Cleveland Chicago New York .954 .586 .551 .535 .500 .414 .406 .370 By JOE SANDERS United Press International Sacramento and Tacoma kept things as tight as a new pair of shoes Tuesday night in their contest for the Pacific Coast League's top spot. Sacramento downed San Diego, 3-2, and Tacoma beat Salt Lake, 5-2.

In other games, Spokane's Indians kept close by giving Seattle its fourth straight loss, 4-2, and Portland a the Vancouver Mounties, 15-8. Sacramento's Solons had to work a bit for their victory, scoring the winning runs in the bottom half the llth inning, after San Diego had gone ahead, 2-1, in their half of the inning. The winning run situation was set up by a force-out, a single, a double steal and Al Heist's two Paret, Jordan End Training For Title Fife By JACK CUDDY United Press International LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPJ)--Wel- tenveigbt champion Don Jordan and Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba finish training today for Nevada's first world title fight in a half century at Convention Hail Friday night. Unexpectedly, Jordan of Los he is not taking any great risk with his 147 pound crown, here in the city that became America's gambling center during the 50 years that elapsed since Jack Johnson kept the heavyweight crown by knocking out Jim Jeffries at Reno, Ne in 1910.

When rangy, sleepy-eyed Jordan squares off with Paret Friday night; "I think I'll win the fight very easily." he said. If he docs win easily, the victory wilt surprise many watering men who have made challenger Paret a 2-1 favorite. Promoters Mel Greh and Jack Doyle wish that fight fans in Nevada, California and Arizona were as confident of the champion's prowess as Dan claims to be. Because of Jordan's comparatively poor showing at Baltimore against Candy McFarland last week, Conven'ion Hall's 7,300 seats may he only half-filled and the gate may be curtailed, to 545,000. Jordan.

25. appeared off form last week while losing a non-title tune-up decision to young McFarland for his second straight defeat. He had heen knocked out hy Fralerico Thompson al Euenos Aires, Argentina, Dec. 12. This year that same Thompson was held to a draw by Paret in New York.

Don attributed the Thompson kayo to a blood ailment from which he has since recovered. And he blamed his poor Baltimore performance onto the necessity of pacing himself carefully against fast young McFarland, lest, he run out of, gas and be stopped. run single. The earlier runs for joth teams came on solo home runs. Milt Smith hit one in the fourth for the Solons and Floyd Robinson blasted one in the sixth for San Diego.

Winning pitcher was Terry Fox, ivho replaced Solon starter Elmer Singleton in the llth. Loser was Ken McBride who is now two and Juan Wins Again At Salt Lake City the Giants, behind the tight pitching of Juan Marichal had tilings considerably easier. The Giants had a 4-0 lead he- fore Salt Lake scored once in the sixth, then Tacoma added another in the ninth. For Marichal it was his seventh win against one loss, making him the PCL's leading pitcher. Marichal got run help from Bob Perry and Bob Farley, who unloaded a pair of hack to back blasts in the fourth inning for Tacoma's second and third runs.

The homers were only Ihe eighth and ninth of the season for the Giants. Up and Down Portland's victory over Vancouver pushed the Beavers from seventh to fourth place in the standings. In all there were 33 hits. Bob Alexander, the Beaver starter, won despite giving up 15 of iiie 33 hits in just 7 and 2-3 inninzs. The only homer was hit by Don Taussig in Ilia ninth i Iwo on.

Taussig also got two singles and drove in five runs. Rill sion led the Beaver attack four singles and a walk and Washington Kansas City Boston Tuesday's Results Cleveland 7 Washington 2, night Detroit 4 New York 0, night Ballimoiv 6 Chicago 1, night Kansas City Boston 2, night Thursday's (James Chicago at Kansas City, night Boston at Washington, night Baltimore at York, night Pacific Coast League Pet. GB 20 13 .606 21 15 .583 17 2 17 in .472 4'i 16 18 .470 4U 17 20 .434 5 15 18 .454 17 23 .425 Tuesday's Results Tacoma 5 Salt Lake 2 Portland 15 Vancouver 2 Sacramento 3 San Diego 2 (11 in.) Spokane 4 Seattle 2 phin 1'hilllcs, -1 0, and the Los switched to Baltimore and It NO PROBLEM Ingemar Johansson looks ahead to June 20 and his second appointment with Floyd Patterson at tho Polo Grounds-. The SmorRnsbord Swatter thinks deeply, Kivos the subject final consideration and decides he has no problem al all. There were a lot of red eyes at Sanguinotti Field last night--not so much because anyone was crying and not so because of the late hour either.

The situation was brought about as onlookers and members of the Southwest Steel-Tony's TV Softball team watched Telco pull Ihe upset of the season a 4-3 verdict over line Sleelers. Tiie victory was only the second 1 of the season for the lowly Telco, which had lost eight of i gnmns prior to last night's effort and was a shork to the Rteelen who fell from second to third place in the setback. Ralph Sullivan, who miRlit be considered Hie "hard-luck" jjii.v of (ho league, did something about changing that title, as IKS sparked the, Telco victory hy doubling across Ed Nigro with the winning run with two out In the bottom of the. seventh. Sullivan also got credit for the pitching victory, as he scattered runs, a league.

for the 110 IN YACHT RACK NEWPORT. R.I. (UP!) More than 140 yachts are expected to start in the biennial Nrwport-to Bermuda race June IS. a Guard Austin C. Wagner, who arranged the 195S event and advance plans for the America's Cup contest, said the starting mark for the 630-mile race would be a MO to SCO-foot line that will be established between Br-n- lon Reef lightship and Ihe Cutler Halfmoon.

Ry United Press International Completion of the first elimination round has trimmed the original entry list, for the I960 U.S. Open golf championships from 2,419 down to 4SO. First-round elimination' tourneys at 5-1 sites on Monday and two more on Tuesday produced 421 golfers who will compete in the second round of eliminations at 13 different cities June G-7. Also competing in the second round will oe 43 golfers e- nipl from the first round. Out of these 4G9 second-round competitors will conic a2il qualifiers for the championship tournament itself at the Cherry Hills Country Club.

Denver, starting on is. Also competing ir. championship flight will be 21 golfers exempt from all qualify- in e. Tiie two regional tourneys on Tuesday produced no changes in the a i a first-round leaders. High men in Tuesday competitions wove a a Robert Fay of Evansvillp, who led nine qualifiers Indianapolis with two-undcr-par score of 70-fiS--13S.

and Petpr Marich of Keno, win led 12 qualifiers at a Francisco with 71-73-111. Tile a i a leaders in first- round competition were liiree players who competed in regional tourney at La Jolla, Ca'if. Tied at 1.13 there were amateurs M.O. Jcinston Jr. and Charles Cortncy.

Louis Sees Added Round for Ingemar GROSSINGER. N.Y. fUPD-If master boxing "spy" Joe Louis uncovered any secrets in the training camp of heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson, he's keeping them to himself. Louis, who is advising Floyd Patterson on how to regain crown from Johansson in their June 20 return bout, paid a much- ballyhooed visit to I a r's camp here Tuesday to see what he could see. But the only thing he had to say publicly was that it might take a round longer to whip Johansson than he i figured.

"Ingo is in fine shnpe," reported ex-champ Louis. "Floyd boxes more seriously and seems more serious all around than Johansson. I still think Patterson will win in from seven to 10 rounds well, maybe we'll raise it to 11." Johansson appeared vastly unworried both by Louis' "spying" and his predictions. eight hits over thi seven-inning contest, walking only one. But it was a te.im effort for the most part, with Nigro hit ting a solo homer in tlv third for flip first Telco run and Bill Marqucz hillim: another solo in the foitrti to i Hie score at l'-2.

Charlie turned in the defensive gem ot the game for i wi'h a rific, catch of Malcolm LVkic's e.x- tra-basc-bound blast. Vic Robles homered for the losers. Ray Olca was charged i his second pitching loss in game, allowing eight hiis and triking out eitriit. Sixteen Club i a ised the Southwest a a over undisputed possession of second place in Hie loop with resounding 9-2 defeat over i Spur; LDS took over third with a 8-1 thrashing of the Spa and Melody-Uptown got a forfeit victory over the Marines, who couldn't ield nine men. Gene Magilalcno was crcilitcil with his fourth victory without defeat for IB Club as lie, i i Sllve.r Spur to two runs In tho both of La.ToIlit.

and pro Coilett of Coron-nlo. C.ilif. Dick PATTKKSOX LIMITS TKAIMXO Conn. lenger Floyd Pallerson limited his training Tuesday to ralcslhcnics nnd a seven-mile run in preparations for Ills return hf.ivyweight title ficht wit'n champion Johansson at the Polo Grounds in New Yor, June 20. nnniliiit i nnd fmii 1 hits.

u'mlli-d a tutiil uf I I Iwtlrrs. was Silver Spur Inscr. Norm inspired a 10-hil LDS a i in HIP two i i over i place with a "lie on inn run. a tvconlril i i by i i i Spa l'i Ihri-e i i and sirikiii'-; out i issuing a walk. Joe was the Spa loser.

struck on 1 a three over the seven innings. I'iie linosrores: K'2 -S-10-1 Spa Hiii IKlil II -1- aii'l Picrson: SHIKKIII'I a a i I I Woolen i LDS I 100 0-3-R-1 001 101 1--4-8-3 TV Foe Southwest Telco Olca ar.d Taylor, Sullivan and I I I Rohles INDIANAPOLIS, I (UPH- giH ight chiiniiion Ar chic Moore, admil.ting he's not. i Ihe best, physical condilion. wa Favoivil to dr-feat. i i Ik-sniano in loniglit's television fight.

The bout will give the titloholf er a "p.iyday" before his nc.vt fighters were pxpeclcd i i i in around 200 pounds. It will an unusual fight fo Moore, who a doesn't ste Hie unless his i is a slake. IV.it he was guarait'ce encounter Jin will serve us a warm-up for his next in IP defense, in I months I I i SrhoejiiiiT. Ihe i a i I i I Moore's was against i 35 per cent of not combining television and the gate for coliseum crowd, exported to be around 7.000 a and $10,000.. Pirates.

4-'J. Milwaukee at nnd Chicano at Cincin- itl were rnlncd out Jim the cnators for the straight i vcr a two year periwl with a lur-hltter. was a shutout i im Lemon's run homer in IP ninth. Don Mossl. who heat Ihe TS six times srnson.

Itched th- cored their i i in 13 games nd moved to within of. ourth-p'nm New liud Dnlpy pitched an pitfi'- itter nnd Lumpe and 'hroneherrv hit homers for who routed Dave Hill- nan in t'i" fourth inning. It w.n lalev's fourth win tv.u Ipfpats. Snm Jones in -'i op-notch ro-ul performance ic pitched win his i for Ihe Giants. Willie Mays doubled he fiiM run and singled icir M'fond in'o si-onii'-' position icforo tbev added i i a run, 'he i I two-run homer trr.I itiinny Pnrlres' incd to ilnmp 'he Pirates in'n spc-'ind place.

Hodges' homer in the sci'orifl inning after single hy "nnlure boy" llnwnnl. who nlso drove in i run i KRANK VATKIOTS BOSTON' I -Roger Kranz, former University of New Mexico fullback, has signed a contract with the Boston Patriots of the American Football Leacne. Kranz known In Ihe Skyline Conference its a rugged blocker, averaged 9.7 yards per carry last season. Complete Brake Adjustment GOODYEAR 1150 Ave. 8D 3-8815 Mlh-SW), Nigro I3rd-Tcli'u), '4th- T.Mi'o) IS Cluli 100 240 2 -9-7-2 Silver Spur 200 000 0 1I-M and Arviso, Gill (4th), Williamson nnd lleadington YUMA LODGE NO.

17 F. A. M. SECOND DEGREE THURSDAY, MAY 26 MEETING 7 P.M. ERNEST C.

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