The Santa Fe New Mexican du lieu suivant : Santa Fe, New Mexico • 9

I sidled lleeqiLiierqiuie Palmer Snead Tied In Tourney "I Middlecoff Trailing Diio By 1 -Stroke Sunday, Apfil 6, 1958 By HUGH FULLERTON JR. AUGUSTA, Ga. (If) Young Arnold Palmer, playing his fourth year of professional golf, holed a tremendous 25-foot putt on the 18th green Saturday and tied old master Sam Snead for the lead after three rounds of the, 22nd Masters Each shot a four-under-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 211. These two came from three Celtics Beat Hawks To Even NBA Series ST. LOUIS (INS) The underdog and undermanned Boston 1 Celtics uPset the st- Loujs Ha'ks tonight, 109-98, in the fourth game of the National Basketball Association playoffs before more than 10,000 fans in St.

Louis. The Celtics victory evened the series at two games each. The best-of-seven series resumes in Boston Wednesday. The Celtics in tonight's game were without their star center, six-foot-10-inch Bill Russell, who is sidelined with an injury. But Bostons Bob Cousy dominated play, 24 points, 16 of them in the third period.

Boston led 57-51 at the half. The Hawks in the third quarter trailed by as many as 19, but in the fourth period rallied to within eight points, although they never headed Boston. St. Louis Cliff Hagan, with 27 points, was the games high man. His usually high-scoring teammate, Bob Pettit, was' limited to only 12.

Bill Sharman helped Bostons winning cause with 21 points. SUNDAYS SCHEDULE Chicago (N vs. Baltimore at Scottsdale Cincinnati vs. Washington at Nashville Milwaukee vs. Los Argeles at Fort Worth New York vs.

Philadelphia at Columbia Kansas City Pittsburgh at Fort Myers Chicago (A) vs. St. Louis at Houston San Francisco vs. Cleveland at San Antonio Detroit vs. Boston at Sarasota Yanks 6, Phils 1 JACKSONVILLE, Fla.

UP) Bill continued his torrid spring slugging Saturday, shocking his eighth home run and his fifth in the last three games to spark the New York Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies before 4,904 fans. Bi 'aves 9 Bums 5 Discus Record Set At Arkansas Relays FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. OP) Big A1 Oerter, the Olympic champion from New Hyde Park, N. bettered the existing world record for the discus throw three times In the University of Arkansas Relays Saturday. The Kansas University giant's 4 best heave was 202 feet, 6 inches 4 Fort Sumner Edg es Lunas For Second By MIKE STEINEL New Mexican Sports Editor A chill wind that blew across Magers Field all day Saturday failed to cool the Albuquerque High School Bulldogs who completely dominated the 4th annual Capital City Relays.

The Bulldogs piled up a total of 9912 points compared to 36 for second-place Fort Sumner and won firsts in 11 of the 17 events. Fort Sumners Foxes provided much of the excitement as they edged out Los Lunas for second. Lunas had 34 points to the Foxes 33 going into the final event, the mile relay. But Fort Sumner managed a third-place in that event, good for three points, to nip Los Lunas which failed to place. Highlands Highs team was another contender for runner-up honors ahd finished fourth with 32-56 points.

The Hornets A-squad was competing in an Oklahoma meet. Twenty-two track squads 'entered the relays, with Northern New Mexico teams showing poorly. Santa Fe High made the CC Relays Team Standings 1. Albuquerque High 9954 2. Fort Sumner 36 3.

Los Lunas 34 4. Highland 32-56 5. Valley 1754 6. Albuquerque Indian Scl 13 7. Clayton 10 8.

Belen and Tucumcari 9 10. Santa Fe 8-13 11. Farmington 7 12. Las Vegas 6 13. Bloomfield 3 14.

St. Michael's 2-56 15. Menaul 1 best showing of area teams, placing 10th with 8-13 points. Demon points came from a fourth by' Tom Smith in the high hurdles, fifth by Terry Shaffer in the low hurdles, fourth by Dean Gerber in the 880, third by Richard Garcia in the javelin and tie for fifth by Dan Duran in pole vault. Las Vegas was 12th with 6 points and St.

Mike was 14th with 2-56 points. Horsemen who placed were Bill Layden (tie for fifth in pole vault) and Eloy Gonzales (tie for third in high jump). Teams which entered but failed to score included Santa Rosa, Taos, Santa Fe Indian School, Raton, Los Alamos, St. Catherines and St. Marys.

The chilly, windy weather kept the meet from producing many impressive times or distances and only one Capital City Relay record was broken. This was in the broad jump in which Albuquerques Joe Nicasio set a new mark of 21 feet, two inches. The old record was 20 feet, nine inches, set by Graham of Tucumcari. In repeating their 1957 win of the, relays, the Bulldogs took firsts in the 440-yard relay, 100-yard dash, 880-yard relay, low hurdles, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile put, discus and broad jump. Fort Sumner won the high hurdles and pole vault, Los Lunas took the javelin and high jump, Albuquerque Indian School won the mile, and Clayton won the medley relay.

The meet was the largest in the brief history of the relays and necessitated preliminary and semifinal events in the morning in the hurdles, 100-yard dash and 220. In a number of events, extra heats were run in the afternoon. Team trophies were presented to the first and second place winners and to first and second in each relay event. (Continued on Page Ten) i GREGORY TRUJILLO, an out-landing pitcher for the. defending state Class champion Santa Fe Indian School Braves, is also a painter and this whimsical portrayal of koshares is included In the current exhibit of school art at the Museum of New Mexicos art gallery.

Other members of the Braves baseball team ho have work in exhibit include Tony Samuel and Facundo Martinez. See Page 23 for news and comment about the school art show and other art activities in New Mexico. Rose Lowers Swim Records NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JV-Aus-tralias famed Murray Rose murdered the American and meet records Saturday night as he captured the 440-yard freestyle, race for a triple in the National AAU indoor swimming championships. Rose, winner of three Olympic golf medals, had already won the and 220-yard freestyle races.

The 19-year-old, 6-1, 170-pound blonde was clocked in 4:1.6 as he beat out countryman Jon Henricks by 30-yards. The listed American mark is 4:28.1 set by the late John Marshall, a Yale star, in 1951. The meet record yas 4:28.4 registered by Hawaiian Ford Konno in 1955. Konno was the meets last triple winner in 1954. Rose wasnt the only on'e to set or equal American and meet records as standards fell like 10-pins In a bowling alley Frank McKinney, University of Indiana freshman, set American and met records as he successfully defended his 220-yard back-stroke record in 2:16.9.

The American mark of 2:19.4 was made by Yales Allen Stack in 1949. The meet record was 2:19.6 set by the 19-year-old McKinney last year. Manuel Sanguily of Havana, Cuba and a medical student at Ohio State, established American and meet marks in defending the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:04.2. The records were 'automatic, however, inasmuch as the event was held for the first time with a new surface stroke. Bruins Win NHL Playoff BOSTON, April 5 (INS) Jerry Toppazzini scored three goals tonight as the Boston Bruins walloped the New York Rangers, 8-1, to win the semi-final Stanley Cup series at Boston Garden.

The Bruins, winning the best-of-seven series 4-2, will meet the Montreal Canadiens in the final! conrac or a open golf series of the National Hockey Lea-itournament in Chicago was signed gue playoffs starting next Wednes- Saturday by PGA officials and day in Montreal. the Chicago sponsors, John and The fourth sellout crowd of McNulty. 909, saw Toppazzini, who scored This year's tournament will be Saturday, Moscow Radio said. The game was started yesterday and adjourned last night after the 40th move. The score now is Botvinnik 754, Smyslov New Chicago Tourney Set' AUGUATA, Ga.

(JT A two-year 5 FORT WORTH, Tex. UP Milwaukees world champion Braves uncorked a 4-run rally in the sixth inning Saturday to defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-5 in an exhibition baseball game played before a crowd of 7,859. Cards 7, Chisox 5 HOUSTON, Tex. UP) Ken Boyers second homer of the game Saturday keyed a four-run ninth inning that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

The loss was pinned on Don Rudolph who answered the alarm when Bill Fischer walked Joe Cunningham and Don Blcingame to open the decisive ninth. Giants 5, Tribe 4 EL PASO, Tex. UP Bob Speake slashed a grounder into right field with two out in the bottom of the ninth and scored Whitey Lockman from second as the San Francisco Giants edged the Cleveland Indians 5-4 before 4,500 chilled fans Saturday. Boston 7, Tigers 1 LAKELAND, Fla. OP) Boston batters jumped on Detroit reliever Joe Presko for five runs in the ninth inning Saturday as the Red Sox defeated the Tigers 7-1 in a Grapefruit League game.

Cincy 3 Nats 2 ATLANTA, Ga. UP Three hits off bonus hurler Ralph Lumenti in the seventh and eighth innings Saturday helped Cincinnatis Red-legs edge the Washington Senators, 3-2, in an exhibition game. Sues 4, KC 3 FORT MYERS. Fla. IP Bob Skinner broke up a tie ball game with an eighth inning home run and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 exhibition victory over the Kansas City Athletics.

Cubs Orioles 4 MESA, Ariz. UP Jim Brosnan, lanky, bespectacled righthander, hurled the Chicago Cubs to an 8-4 exhibition baseball victory Saturday over the Baltimore Orioles. THE NEW MEXICAN Houston Wins Golf Tourney HOUSTON (J) The University of Houston, the 1957 NCAA champion, won all six championship divisions Saturday in its own fourth annual Southwestern Intercollegiate Golf Tournament. Jack Cupit, Houston sophomore from Greggton, edged Bobby Nichols of Texas for the individual medal championship. Houston took the team medal title with a 72-hole, 1,194 and defeated North Texas State 3V2-2W for the team match championship.

The North Texans also were runner-up in team medal with 1,225 points and were followed by of Tempe, Oklahoma State and Southern Methodist, Texas Louisiana State, Memphis State Baylor, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Hardin-Simmons and Notre Dame, 1,308 and Rice 1,316. Texas Tech, with 22 points, wa third in overall competition. Others placing were Arizona State 13; Texas Southern Methodist, 6W; Oklahoma State 3Vi, Louisiana State 2, and Oklahoma 1. Bowling Results FEDERAL LEAGUE Indian School No. 1, 4, Natl.

Park Scr. 0 U. S. Mules 4, Geological Survjy 0 Forest Service 3, 422 Rollers 1 Public Roads 3, Coronado Feds 1 Park Rangers 2, Indian School No. 2, 2 Armed Forces 3, Land Management 1 MERCHANTS LEAGUE Franks Lounge 3, Maloof 1 Santa Fe Meat 2, Creamland 2 Humble 2, Falstaffers 2 GI Forum 3, Pat Hollis 1 Ooozlefinches 2, Wilson Transfer 2 OTAG 2, Santa Fe National 2 HIG, Jim Ireland (Humble), 207; HIS, John Newman (Franks), 564 HTG HTS, Franks, 821 2,343 Hill Boiding MIXED COUPLES LEAGUE i Optimists 4, Lucky Strikes 0 Strata-Busters 3, Maple Maulers 1 Guttersnipes 3, Alley Kats I Stinkers 3, Bunny Ears 1 HIG, Ed Spence (Maple Maulers) and Joan Jefferson (Optimists), 232-190; HIS, Spence and Jefferson, 541; HTG-HTS, Optimists, strokes" off" the" pace tooVertake front-running Ken Venturi a swift-paced third round played before a crowd that probably w'as the biggest in Masters history.

Police estimated that 20,000 people swarmed over the mighty Augusta National Course on a muggy, cloudy day. Venturi, the leader for two days, faded just a bit on the third round not as bad a blowup as he experienced two years ago on the final round but that was all his challengers needed. He finished with a 74, after three-putting the last green, for a 214 total. First Snead took the lead almost as i it became evident Venturi couldnt hold it. Then Palmer tied.

Then one after another, the challengers who had chances to draw even with those two tried and failed. Art Wall after shooting three straight birdies on the back nine, missed out when he hit into a trap on the last hole. He needed a birdie three to make it a three-way deadlock. Next it was Cary Middlecoff, a former Masters winner and two-time National Open champion, who needed a birdie on the 18th to tie. He missed his shorter for a birdie and had to settle for a 69 and third place at 212.

Wall wound up two strokes behind, tied at 213 with two touring pros from Odessa, Tex. red-haired Billy Maxwell and silver-thatched Bo Wininger and A1 Mengert of Westfield, N. who plays circuit golf only during the winter. At 214 were Venturi. Fred Hawkins of El Paso, and Billy Joe Patton, the wisecracking amateur from Morganton, N.

1 who has a habit of causing disturbances in the Masters. Doug Ford, the defending champion who came from behind on i the last round a year ago, still was in striking distance at 215, where he was bracketed with Canadas Stan Leonard. It still was anybody's tournament with only 18 holes to go as the normally difficult par 36-36-72 Augusta National Course presented few problems to the top pros. There were eleven of them under par for the three rounds and every one had a chance to come out on top. There were no fewer than a dozen sub par rounds Saturday over the big course, whose fairways and greens still were soft and slow after a spell of wet spring weather that included rUn Friday and a threat of showers Saturday.

Snead, Palmer and Hawkins all had 68s; Middlecoff, Mengert and Ben Hogan 69s, and there were a flock of 71s and 72s. Lobos Win Again ALBUQUERQUE UP Sophomore Jarvis Ivy held Wyoming batters to four singles and struck out 11 today to pitch New Mexico to an 8-2 Skyline baseball victory. The win was the fifth straight for New Mexico and tightened its hold on first place in the eastern division of the conference. It was Ivys third win. A.

X-v an even eight feet farther than Fortune Gordien spun the platter Aug. 22, 1953 at Pasadna, for the existing record of 194-6. The best throw was sandwiched between efforts of 195-4 and 198-6 in the preliminaries. Oerters subsequent prformance in the finals was comparativly inauspicious. The longest throw was first measured at 202-61 but one-half inch was lopped off in remesure-ment.

Arkansas track officials said they were sure the field would meet record specifications and they will seek to have the mark entered in the official books. The discus used was weighed on post office scales and found to exceed the allowable minimum by one ounce. Oerter, who won the discus event in the 1956 Olympic Games with a throw of 184-101'2, also won the shot put Saturday. He lobbed the 16-pound ball 54 feet, 9 inches to score the only individual double of the day. Orlando Hazley of Oklahoma State University ran the 100-yard dash in 9.3, tying the existing world mark, but he was aided by a stiff 10-mile wind and the record is not eligible for certification.

No team scores were kept, but the Kansas squad won nine of 16 events. Highland Wins DUNCAN, Okla. UP The Highland Hornets of Albuquerque defeated teams from Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas in winning the Southern Oklahoma Invitational Relays here Saturday. The Hornets, winners last week in the Amarillo Sandie Relays, compiled 51 1-3 points compared to 21 for second-place Stillwater, Okla. Teams from 51 high schools participated.

3 Botvinnik Ups Chess Lead LONDON W) Mikhail Botvinnik Friday won the 12th game of the marathon 24-game world chess championship now being played in Moscow. His opponent, champion Vasily Smyslov, resigned just before play was scheduled to be resumed played July 31-Aug. 3 at Country Club in suburban Lemont. The McNulty brothers own the club. The Chicago Open Invitational is one of two tournaments scheduled to replace George Mays Tam OShanter World and -All-American events, which May canceled Monday night.

Arrangements for the other tournament the Eastern Open at Baltimore are almost completed, PGA President George Sargent said. Sargent said he hopes to be able to make a definite announcement on it by Sunday night. It will be played the week before the Chicago tourney. The second annual Chicago Open Invitational will be played in 1959 unless the PGA championship is held in the Chicago area that year. In the later event, the new $50,000 event will be played in 1960.

Practice Set The Falstaffers baseball team, Santa Fes entry in the Northern Rio Grande League, will hold a practice session at 2 p.m. today at Fort Marcy Park. Lllltli lilli lftrj'iii I II i in every game of the series, pull hockeys famous hat trick as the Bruins scored in every period to eliminate the Rangers. Fleming Mackell got two goals and two assists. Doug Mohns got a goal qnd his 10th assist of the series.

Larry Regan and Norm Johnson were the other scorers for Boston. In the opening period, the Bruins wasted no time in taking command of the game as Regan scored in 58 seconds on a 50-foot screen shot with the Rangers shorthanded. Bronco Horvath and Johnny Bucyk'" assisted. Toppazzini got the first of his three goals on a 40-footer at 7:27 with Mohns and Mackell assisting. Johnson made it 3-0 Bruins at 11:04 with the Rangers shothanded again.

Mackell wound up the Boston scoring at 17:20 with Toppazzini and McKenny assisting. In the second period, Mohns and McKenney teamed up at 13:29 to make it 5-2 for the Bruins. In the final period, Mackell, McKenney and Larry Hillman combined at 8:27 and Toppazzini got theto final Boston tallies at 8:58 and 17:49 to complete the rout of the Rangers. The two Ranger scores came in the first and second periods. j- In the center photo is action in the board jump while transferring the baton in the 880-yard relay is shown stirs.

(Photos by Steve Northup) THERE WAS plenty of action in yesterdays Capital City Relays 'although Albuquerques Bulldogs easily won the meet. At left, Dan Duran of Santa Fe clears the bar in the high jump..