Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 10

Cincy slips back Butch Coach free to promise, walks borne, 24 miles What Else Wtwl title unior Hi traek at Jlk-Sdr-Ben OMAHA RACING STARTS" FRIDAY BEATRICE 2ND, WEEKES BREAKS MILE RUN MARK By AL RIDDINGTON Sports Editor, Dally Sun Ejatrice Junior High copped but irce first places, ki the Grand Island Junior High Invitational, but Wayne Kaeding's thinclads walked off with runner-up honors, finishing 15 points below winning Hastings. How They Finished tinHnp 5fi Beatrice 41. Brok en Bow 21V5. Walnut of Grand Island 184, Gothenburg 17', Columbus 16 Barr 15. Hastings St.

Cecilia 14. McCook 9, North Platte 7VS, Minden 3, Ravenna. Phillips and Central City 1 each, and Aurora. -York and Shelton failed to score. Although the Orangemen grabbed but a trio of firsts, athletes from the 17 schools participating, saw Beatrice 9th grader breeze to a record-breaking mile run.

Wally Weekes clipped off the mile in a 4:55.0 clocking to erase the former mark. Although there were' other marks lowered, the individual performance was turned in by Dick Woolsey of Hastings. The speedy youngster won the 100, 220 and t'i mtmnr-' 10 Beatrice DailySun, MMZK i -Il By REX STODDARD OMAHA (AP) House owners will share a record $890,000 In purse money during Ak-Sar-Ben's racing season opening Friday. By the time the 37-day session is ended, race officials hope also to set records for attendance and pari-mutuel betting. Last year'a attendance was during a 35-day season, and the mutuel handle amounted to $19,701,921, setting new Ak-Sar-Ben officials reason the longer racing season and increased popularity of the Sport of Kings wiH add up to the biggest year in Ak history.

The track's history starts In 1920 with the first meet. But 1929 it closed because the enabling act under which the track was set up was ruled unconstitutional. The track reopened In 1935 when the pari-mutuel system was legalized by a referendum vote, then closed again in 1943 and 1944 when the Army took over the plant for war-time use. The horses started running again in 1945. Steady increases in attendance and pari-mutuel handle under the guidance of Ak-Sar-Ben's General Manager, J.

J. Isaacson has made' COMING HERE Crashes and llll 7 HUH into lead on win over Mil Purkey shuts out Braves as Redlegs post 3-0 victory MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds shut out the kee Braves on 7 hits Saturday 3-0, handing Warren Spahn his fourth defeat of the season. The victory moved the Reds Into first place In the National League standings and dropped Milwaukee into the ruhnerup spot. Bob Purkey went the distance for the Reds, who rapped out hits, including a leadoff homer by Roy McMillan uf the 7th inning. It was Purkey's fourth victory of the season against two losses.

Don McMahon replaced Spahn at the start of the ninth inning. In the bottom of the ninth, Milwaukee collected a pair of hits, putting Henry Aaron on third base, but again the National League champions failed to score. Spahn gave up only 1 hit a 3rd Inning single by Johnny Temple and issued only 1 walk through the first 5 Innings. Cincinnati 000 001 2003 9 1 Milwaukee 000 000 0000 7 1 Purkey and Dotterer; Spahn, McMahon (9) and Crandall. Spahn (3-4).

Home rdn Cincinnati, McMillan (4). Vance Hinrichs new track coach Vance H. Hinrichs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinrichs of Beatrice, will join tta faculty of Con cordia Teacher College, Seward, for the next academic year.

A graduate of Concordia, he will be an instructor in mathematics, also will be head track coach and assistant to the football coach. Vance Hlnrlchi Now a resident of Greeley, Colo. Hinrichs has been Circuit Education Director, co-chairman -for a Bible Institute, chairman of the Sunday School president of the Minn-Kota Teachers Conference, secretary to the Colorado Principals Conference, member of the District Board of Education, and program chairman of Die Den ver Area Teachers Conference. Hinrichs has done graduate work at North Dakota State College, and Colorado State Col lege at Greeley. He is married, has three children, ages ranging from, six months to four years.

Three more Yanks victims of virus NEW YORK (AP)-Three more members of the New York Yankees were felled with virus Saturday and four members of the Washington Senators also were affected. Infielder Andy Carey, catcher John Blanchard and pitcher Jim Coates of the New Yck club remained at home in' bed. 'r Outfielder Albie Pearson, first baseman Norm Zauchin and pitchers Russ Kemmerer and John Romonosky were the affect ed Washington players. Two other YarlEees managed to get into uniform but were told not to work outpitcher Ryne Duren and outfielder Enoj Slaughter. Half a dozen others were available but under medication for heavy colds.

uaLJ Guide to good putting LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP)-No- bady was more surprised than Coach Fred Kinder when his Lo-gansport High School track team won a sectional meet at Kokomo Friday, but he fulfilled his Joking promise to the team. Kinder walked the 24 miles home to Logansport, starting at 8:45 p.m. and arriving at 3 a.m. SaturdayiN ihe result was a blistered rignt foot.

Pirates wliip Phillies 9-1 PITTSBURGH (AP)-Bob Skinner, who ended a long batting slump Friday night with a dou ble, rapped out 2 home runs and 2 singles in a perfect day at bat Saturday as the Pittsburgh Pi rates beat the Philadelphia Phil lies 9-1. Skinner had gone hitless in 30 times at bat before he doubled in the seventh inning of Friday night's game between the Pirates and Phillies. Philadelphia won the night game 8-1. Skinner's hitting aided Ronnie Kline to pick up his third victory of the season against one defeat, Kline kept the Phillies scoreless for seven innings Saturday but weakened in the eighth. Roberto Clemente added to the Pirate hitting power with two triples.

All of Skinner's hits and both Clemente's triples were off losing pitcher Ruben Gomez. Four of the eight hits given up by Kline were singles by Phillie Granny Hamner who also had a perfect day at bat. Philadelphia 000 000 010-1 8 0 Pittsburgh 110 001 42x-9 12 0 Gomez. Meyer (8) and Thomas, Hegan (8); Kline and Burgess5 Gomez (-1). Home runs Pittsburgh, Skin le ru I ner 2 Dempster champs are Heavy Liners Heavy liners, by winning two lines Friday night, tucked away the championship of the Dempster Recreation Bowling League by a margin of 3 games.

Heavy Liners won 2 from Office. Winner's high: Vera Kadlec, 208-545. Loser's high: Homer Leymaster, 211-530. Pensioners won 2 from Sales. Winner's high: Bill Witkowski, 169 474.

Loser's high: Earl Gaffney, 183-472. King Pins won 2 from Imps. Winner's high: Dwain Carr 211, Weldon Hubbard 511. Loser's high: riggert 188, L. Huls 471.

Strikettes won 2 from Machin ists. Winner's high: Mvrtle Schultze, 149-425. Loser's uon Wolter, 198-550. Probable Pitchers National League Cincinnati at. Milwaukee ()2 Newoombe (1-3) and O'Toole (0-0) vs.

Willey (0-1) and Rush (2-0) Los Angeles at San Francisco Podres (3-2) vs. McCormick (0-1) Chicago at St. Louis (2)-Hill man (2-1 )and Buzhardt (1-2) vs. Mizell (3-1) and Brogilo (0-2)- Philadeiphia at Pittsburgh (2)- Robrets (1-1) and Semproch (2-1) vs. Friend (0-6) and Haddix (2-1) American League' Cleveland OA) Grant (1-0) and Ferrarese (3-1) vs.

Pierce (3-3) and Wvnn (3-2) Washington at New Yortc (2) Stbobs (2-2) and Pascual (2-2) vs. Ford (2-1) and Larsen (2-0) Kansas at Detroit Terry (2-2) vs. Foytack (0-4) Boston at Baltimore (2) Brew er (1-2) and Casale (1-4) vs 1 1 AQUEDUCT OPENING New York (NEA) New York's new $33 million Aque duct race track opens 14. half the track one of the most successful In the country. It's dally attendance average for 1958 was 11,128, compared to the Churchill Downs 10,891 average which includes the 100,000 who witnessed the Kentucky Derby.

Isaacson has stressed luxury for Ak-Sar-Ben's patrons and distri-butSoo of purse money to the advantage of the small and large horseowners. The $890,000 in purses this year is $100,000 more than last year. On hind to help draw the customers this year will be Guy and Walter Shultz 12-year-old veteran, Butch long a favorite of local racing fans. Butch ran his first race in 1949 when he paraded to the post seven times, winning 3 firsts and two seconds for a total of $2,550. While today's purses are inflated to the point where the select group of horses to win over $100,000 has tost some luster, Butch is a member.

He earned his membership the hard way. Butch K's lifetime record shows he started in 131 races, won 36 times, was second 29 times and third 26 for total earnings of Two of his victories were in Ak-Sar-Ben's top race, the Ak- Sar-Ben Handicap. VMM smashes like seen above ar thf 22 to 0 score of the came comins on five yard run by halfback Dallas Dyer. Cozme passed to end Don nircell for the. two points.

The varsity then completed their scoring after picking up an alumni iumme on their 20 yard line with an eight yard pass from Kramer to end, Mike Eger. Fischer garnered the two points on a run. The alumni depended on the passing arms of John Bordogna and Harschman as they threw 15 aerials and completed nine for 130 yards. The sophomore and freshman-laden varsity outdowned the old timers 23 to 11 and outgalned them rushing 256 yards to 56 yards. Four Passes The varsity tried four passes and completed two for 21 yards.

Dyer was one for one and Kramer one for three. The game ended as Harschman I compieted a pass to Jul vr, yard line. Max Martz, senior from Beatrice, and Zaruba were' co-captains of the winning Varsity: riggs 1 order of the day when the Trans-World Auto Daredevils stage a thrill-packed "tournament of thrills'' program during the annual Gage County Fair. The Daredevils will be on the program the night of Aug. 20 starting at 8 o'clock.

Huskers whip Sports THIS IS the week of the big prep attraction Lincoln In Nebraska's Memorial Stadium: The NSAA State Track and Field Championships get underway Friday with the big windup the following day. Saturday may o-duce the two top junior dnder aces in Nebraska prep history. Reference is made to Beatrice's Bob Hohn and Roger Sayers of Omaha Central. Fans should recall how Central's Negro ace last year In the state flashed the century in :09.8 and then hurried the 220 in :21.7. The 22CI time was not allowed as a state record due to a wind slightly over the allowance.

Orangeman Hohn grabbed gold medal honors in the lows. He was nicked at the finish line by a 10th of a aecond and. settled for second In the highs. Timber showdownl THUS LAST year's two hurdle races set the stage for a showdown Saturday between Hohn and Fred Wilke of Omaha North. For it was Wilke who last year trimmed Orangeman Hohn at the finish line in the highs, and it was Wilke who finished behind Hohn in the lows.

And Wilke, in his last year of prep participation, has hoisted the warning flag. Friday in the Class A qualifying at Omaha, Wilke caused a few jaws to drop as he tried the Class A District mark in the highs with a 14.7 Hohn also tied a district record at Crete earlier in the week as he skimmed the low timbers in 19.8. Wil-ke's low hurdle time Friday was 20 flat. This leaves the state meet hurdle scene as duals between Hohn and Wilke. Compared on best performances this season over the sticks, Hohn holds a 10th of a second advantage in the highs, and three 10th in the lows.

HOHN'S work is cut out for him in the timber events, but how about other Orangemen' Until this week Beatrice owned the second and third best shot Dutters in the Class A chart. Ken (McGill) McLaughlin was riding alons in the No. 2' spot and the Orange and Black's big blond. Bob Lockwood was third. But it was a day for shot athletes in the district at Columbus, and after all tabulations, were completed, Mc Laughlin was nudged down third and Lockwood drooned out of the.

top five. McLaughlin's 50-'i toss is now behind tosses by Bob Martin. Grand Island (52-1) and Bill Simms, Fremont (51-6). Riding on McLaughlin's tail are Tom Ernst, Columbus (49-11). and Jerry Town.

(49-9) The latter's heave is a half inch better than Lockwood's. Perhaps the two Orangemen are better off not going into the state with the best Weinman boys PAUL WEINMAN, who has" state berth in the 440, probably will be held out of the quarter and used to strengthen the BHS relay chances. The two relays" should add points; The mile foursome with 3:32.5 is 'second best in the, state and should in state meet lower this mark. The two mile foursome's best clock ing is 8:31.4 but it is felt with a few changes quartet is- capable of lowering that time to a 8:25.5 clocking. Best two mile relay time In the present chart' ing for Class A is 8:26.0.

Paul's younger brother, John, who is on ly a sophomore, may be able to ring up a pdint in the mile run if he isn scratched. HNMAN, athough fist ed as a mile run entry, may be involved in a juggling act with brother Paul. If the BHS coaching staff does any switching about in an effort to better one or both relay teams, Paul could be moved to lead off man on the mile and John withheld from the mile to help the two mile foursome. Incidentally Lexington, who last year won the statetwo mile race, failed to qualify its four some in the District Friday at Columbus. The Minutemen their power into a winning 8S0-yard relay quartet which was clocked in Two records? THIS WRAPS up the a and Black state entries with exception of you know who Hohn.

The timber, topping smoothie i in two individual events other than the highs and lows. In the high jump it is an open field, Hohn has cleared the bar at- an even 6 feet and stands a chance of reaping several points in the event. By turning in a peak performance the BHS junior could fin'fh near the top of the heap. There are nearly a' dozen who have gone 6 foot. Wrapping up Hohn's individual chores will be his efforts in the broad jump.

He has leaped 21-5 but there are five Class A lads with better leaps experts are right in fa- ''orinii Omaha Central. Since Larry Lanedale, lean pole vault ing ace of BHS, Is. not In the tate, BHSi chances for thired crown in four years, is mighty, mighty slim. But one prediction from this corner is that Hohn will hustle the highs in new rec crd time of 14.5 and the lows In 19.711 a. -i- 0 broad jump, and by running with the winning 880-yard relay racked up 19J4 points.

Sharing honors wtth Weekes for Beatrice were; Galen Plihal who vaulted 9-9 for first, and Jim Rikli's first place leap in the high jump of 5-3. Another Record Adding to the record-breaking performance by Weekes were ef forts in the 440 and mile relay. Setting a new relay mark of 3:53.7 were Don Ernst, Keith Grimes, Dave Jouvnat, and Mark Beecb-er of Columbus. The 440 record was erased by K. Grimes of Columbus with a :54.L clocking.

Pushing Woolsey for Individual honors was Broken Bows George Kovar who scored two first place victories. Helping push Beatrice into the runner-up spot were the following point gathering athletes: Fred Randall, 3rd, high hurdles; Garry Lutz, 3rd, 220 and 3rd in the broad jump: Rikli, 880-yard run; Bob Wieck, 4th, shot put; Plihal, 5th, high hurdles; and Ray Zuevbulis, 3rd, discus. Relay Record Columbus churned out a 3:53.7 for a new mile relay record, Be- Beatrice, Sun, May 10, 1959 The chances of the hands getting out of position, a common factor in erractic putting, are consequently minimized. Dodgers nudge Giants in 11th SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Wally Moon's run producing single and flawless, relief pitching by Clem Labine gave the Los Angeles Dodgers an 11 inning 6-5 victory over San Francisco Saturday. The victory moved the Dodgers into third place," 14 percentage points ahead of San Francisco.

Moon's single scored Junior Gilliam, who had singled and been sacrificed to second. The Giants made it 5-5 in the bottom of the ninth, costing Don I week. He went 11 innings against Milwaukee -Tuesday night and 9 here. Each time he gave way to a pinch batter. Labirie thus got his first triumph by pitching hitless ball for two innings.

Gordon Jones, fourth Giant hurler, was the loser. A second successive sellout Seals Stadium crowd of 22,679 saw the "Giants tie in the ninth on Andre Rodgers' single, a sacrifice and Willie Kirland's sharp i single. Los Angeles 302 000 00( 01-6 12 1 San Fran. 102 001 001 00-5 8 2 Drysdale, Labine (10) and Rose-boro; S. Jones, Worthington (3), Miller (7), G.

Jones (10) and Lan-drith. Labine (1-3), G. Jones (1-1). Home runs Los Angeles, Snider (3), Lakrer (3) National forests cover 12 cent of New Mexico. per unscott ana olncy Steele.

(Sun of by by by by by by By by 5 trice finishing second. Memberi the Beatrice foursome are: Garry Lutz, Jim Peters, Wally Weekes, George Gartner. The 17-team event, one of the largest of its kind in the state, started in the afternoon but was completed under the lights In Memorial Stadium. Following are first place winners and their marks: 100-Yard Lows 12.6) Won Gorge Kovar, Broken Bow. 100-Yard Dash (: 10.9) Won Dick Woolsey, Hastings.

220-Yard Dash (:24.5) Won Dick Woolsey, Hastings. 440-Yard Dash (:54.1)-Won Keith Grimes, Columbus. 880-Yard Run (2:14.2) Won Terry Klatt, Hastings. Mile Run. -Won by-Wally Weekes, Beatrice.

60-Yard Highs (:08.8) -Won Darrell Roberts, G. I. Walnut. 880-Yard Relay Hastings (Hopp, Underwood, Barrows, Woolsey). Mile Relay -Won by Columbus (Ernst, Jouvnat, Grimes, Beecher).

Shot Put (40-5) Won by George Kovar, Broken Bow. Discus -(117-10) Won by Jim Beltzer, Ban. Broad Jump (18-5) Won Dick Woolsey, Hastings. High Jump (5-4'2) Won by Jim Rikli, Beatrice. Pole Vault (9-9) Won by Galen Plihal, Beatrice.

pair. of HRs blast Chicago 11-1 Boyer adds a grand slammer as Cards romp ST. LOUIS (AP)- Catcher Hal Smith slammed 2 homers good for runs and Ken Boyer smacked a grand slam homer as the last-place St. Louis Cardinals erupted for an 11-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs Saturday. Larry Jackson, expected to be the top man on the Red Bird pitching staff this season, coasted to' his first victory.

He had lost four straight. Smith's blasts bath were to the left field bleachers, one in the 4th for 3 runs and another in the 8th for 2 runs. Smith now has 5 honv ers and leads the club. He had only 8 in 3 previous major league seasons. Boyer's grand slammer the 4th of his major league career, topped off the Cardinals big i-run 8th.

Chioagj 000 010 000- 17 I St. Louis 100 300 07x 11 15 Hobbie, Schaffernoth (7), Elston (8), Henry (8) and S. Taylor; Jackson and H. Smith. Hobbie (3-3).

Home runs St. Louis, H. Smith 2 (5), Boyer (4). Beatrice High golf club wins In a dual match here Saturday at Beatrice Country Club with Falls City, Beatrice High won eas ily. 12-0.

The event was originally plan ned to include Fairbury but the Mike White was medalist with 79 as he turned in 39-40 (9 over paT) for the Lou Burkel-Hoby Beal co-coached team. Orangeman Dean Madison turned in 49 on the outside nine despite running into trouble in the bull pen hole to wind up with 11 strokes. His rounds were 43-49 92, equal to Falls City's Bill Glenn who was low for the visiting Bengals. Dave Gleason followed White with 45-42 87 and Don Copeland came in behind Madison with 50-53-103. HOPE TO COME BACK New York -(NEA) Five ex-champions are still boxing.

They are Paddy DeMarco, lightweight; Carmen Basilio, welterweight and middleweight; Gene Fullmer, middleweight; and Tony DeMarco and Virgil Akins, welterweights. Photon Smith By DOW FINSTERWALD PGA Champion A GOLFER must develop a fair degree of ability to 'read greens and get the feel of them. This isn't as difficult as 1 1 sounds. It is mostly a matter of common sense. I strongly recommend, whether you prefer a mallet or a blade-type putter, that it have a center line on the top of the head.

This serves as guide to the mid-point on the clubface with which you want contact the ball. You can't hit the ball with the toe one time and the heel the next and expect good results. The line on top of the head helps to line up the putt. A second highly desirable ture in a putter is a handle that is flat on top (the portion away from the body). This is your assurance that the thumbs when placed on this surface will always be in the same position.

This eliminates a common trouble spot. With the thumbs thus on the shaft, as shown in the accompanying illustration, the palms of the hands face each other. The result is that the right hand works directly toward the hole or along the line of the the left direct ly against it. Major League Standings AsMK-iatcd PrfM American League W. L.

Pet. G.B. Cleveland 15 7 .682 Baltimore 14 10 2 Washington 14 11 .560 22 Kansas City .7.1 1 13 5 Boston 10 12 .455 5 New York 9 13 .409 6 8 16 .333 8 National League L. Pet. G.B.

.609 Cincinnati Milwaukee Los Angeles San Francisco Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia St. Louis 14 9 12 9 15 12 13 11 13 13 11 12 .571 .556 .542 .500 .478 1 1 IV 2V2 3 4 7 10 13 .435 8 17 .320 COACH GOODLOE Atlanta (NEA) Dynamite Goodloe was named freshman line coach of the Georgia Tech football squad. Recruiting is expected to be the famous amateur golfer's principal job. THERE TO STAY Laurel, Md: (NEA) -Laurel Race Course is in its 48th year. 1 1 Ufb A Wl III, I College Park, Mi (NEA) Maryland has a new golf course thanks to profit realized from the -University football team's trips to lumni LINCOLN (AP)- The University of Nebraska football varsity showed their heels to the alumni in the second vhalf Saturday as they whipped the oldtimers 22-0 in an All-Sports Day feature at the university.

All the varsity scoring came in the last half with one touchdown in the third quarfe. and two tallies in last period. The alumni didn't run out of gas however as they threatened on the varsity seven as the game ended. 7,500 Fans The contest, marked by 12 fumbles, eight by the alumni and four by the varsity, was played on aTmushy field before 7,500 fans. The first half was a seesaw battle with only the alumni threatening.

They lost the ball on downs on the varsity three yard line in the second quarter. The first score came on a one yard pitchout from quarterback Tom Kramer to halfback Pat Fischer in the third quarter. A passnrom Carroll Zaruba for the extra point was incomplete. The score came after a 47 yard varsity drive highlighted by the running of fullback Don Fricke and halfback Pat Clare plus an 18 yard ramble by Zaruba. FG Try Blocked Varsity halfback Noel Martin Mocked an attempted field goal by alumni quarterback George Harshman in the third quarter.

The fourth quarter was all var sity until the end with the second Bates Printing wins loop crown Bates Printing wrapped up the championship of the Homestead Mixed League Friday night by the margin of two games. The printing firm team clinched the crown by winning three from Doc's TV and Appliance team. Bill Steele led the champs on their final night. Seckman Texaco won 2 Bud's Drive In. Winner's high: Hod Seckman 190, Harry Wiebe 473.

Loser's high: Sam Kava-naugh 178, Jerry Willy 464. Trindel Sinclair won 2 from Daily Sun. Winner's high: Ray Bratt, 193 501. Loser's high: Jack Fenn, 181-433. Miller and Miller Realtors won 2 from Morning Star Dairy.

Winner's high: Vernon Rahe, 190-496. Loser's high: Ron Frerichs 181-450. Bates' won 3 from Doc's TV. Winner's high: Steele, 206-526. Loser's high: Don Beach, 164-472.

SILVER ANNIVERSARY 'Jamaic N. Y. (NEA) Di-rector of Athletics Walter T. McLaughlin is completing his 25th year at St. John's- A bj tossing two- HALTED BY CHICAGO, TIGERS WIN I New Year's Day Bowl games.

Yanks 1 1 Ittov la sLyjrJl, fourth, was winner, scoring his first decision against two defeats. The Sox needed only 1 hit to tally 3 runs in the 2nd as they chased Score, who walked 3 and hit a batter before Perry supplanted him. Cleveland Chicago 002 201 0O0-3 11 1 035 100 00q-9 9 0 DETROIT (AP) -The Detroit Tigers made it 6 out of 7 for Manager Jimmie Dykes Saturday, beating the Kansas City Athletics 7-4 behind the 11-strikeout pitching of Jim Bunning. The lanky right-hander had trouble in the first 2 innings as the A's broke into a 3-0 lead on Wayne Terwilliger's wind-blown homer and Bill Tuttle's 2-run double. But Bunning was in command the rest of the way as he won his second game-both for Dykes1 against three early losses for Bill Norman, the deposed manager of the Tigers.

Kansas City 120 000 001-4 1 0 Detroit 034 000 00x-7 9 3 Grim, Coleman (3), Gorman (6) ana uiiti; Bunning and Berberet Grim (3). Jill Vvt CLEVELAND NEW YORK (JB Right bander Hal Griggs shackled the Yankees with 2 "hits Saturday and hammering Harmon Killebrew clouted 2 more homers in pacing the Washington Senators to a 7-0 victory. Killebrew's 9th and 10th homers drove in 4 runs. Bob Allison hit his 5th home run for the Senators. It was the third time in 8 games that Killebrew homered in the same game.

Griggs, a fastballing, 6-fcoter, pitched hitler: ball for the first 5 2-3 innings. Tony Kubek ruined his bid for a no-hitter by lining a single to center with 2 out in the 6th. Killebrew's first homer came off starter and loser Bob Turley in the first inning. His second, with two on, was belted off reliefer Johnny Kucks in the eighth. Washington.

100 012 030-7 9 4 New York 000 000 000-0 2 0 Griggs and Porter; Turley. Kucks 7, Ditmar 9 and Ber-ra. Turley 3-4. I Home runs Washington, Killebrew 2 10, Allison 3. Two Boston miscues and four timely Baltimore hits in the first inning was enough to give the Orioles a 4-3 victory Saturday and keep Baltimore in second place in the American League standings.

After Oriole knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm weathered a rough start from Boston, Baltimore came back to score four times. Boston outhit Baltimore 10 to 6 but was unable to bunch the bingles. Boston 100 001 100-3 10 3 Baltimore 400 000 OOx 4 6 0 Hoeft. Monbouquette 7 and White; Wilhelm, -Loes 9 and Tri-andos. Wilhelm 4-.

Hoeft 1-2. CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox scored 8 runs on only 4 hits In the 2nd and 3rd innings for a 9-5 victory over the first-place Cleveland Indians Saturday. Indian starter Herb Score and his Immediate successor, Jim Perry, yielded 6 walks and a hit batsman in the 2-inning span which sewed up the game for the White Sox and ended their 5-game oslng streak. It was Score's second defeat against 2 victories. Ray Moore, who replaced Sox starter Barry Latman in the i V- VY CITY LEAGUE CHAMPS Winners of the City Bowlimr Leaeue crown for 1958-59 are en above, members of Northern Natural Gas Company.

to right, Wlllard Hotovec, Ray Elwood, John iMfwaxi, uiarics Kruccr, ijie.