Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 11

SECTION SECTION outtiOTi Illtaoisaii Sporis Classified SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 Carbondalg Herrin Murphysboro, Now He Plans Rest Cycle Racers Due Again At Du Quoin Fair A full card of championship Baffling Joe Brown Wins Close Decision Over Lane 'r i A tv ft, 'it I i si rl ''V third base during the fourth in- ning against Baltimore Wednes- day. He won the race, becuw To Phillies no one covered third, but the Orioles won the game, 6-4. AP Wirephoto) first inning. Stan Williams (6-4) lost it. Roberto Clemente lined a three-run, inside-the-park homer.

Beats Cards, Boost Braves Carbondale 3 HlQAle An Open Ttvam Wfcere Ytsr Hank Iba Refused To Work Unless He Got $1,800 Salary Hank Iba, famed basketball conch of the Oklahoma Assies who will speak at the SIU football-bas ketball clinic Aug. 21-22, refused to take a iod arter graduation irora college unless he could get the sal- arv he wanted. Ted Search of Chester, former Harrisburg coach and longtime season, was in the same colleoc oraduatins class with Iba at Marv- ville, State Teachers in 1927. "During baseball that spring we used to take a break along the out field fence and talk about our plans," Search recalled. "Teach ing-coaching salaries were not ery good those days.

"Hank insisted that he would' not take any job unless he could get a salary of $1,800 i year. I settled for a starter of $1,600 and coached two years in Missouri before going to Harrisburg. "Hank held out for his $1,800 starting salary. It looked as if he would sit out the year at home because he did not get such a job. "He got a break when the basketball coach at Gassen High in Oklahoma City died and the school needed a coach.

It was the biggest high school in Oklahoma City, so he really got a fine start. "It didn't take him long to make the grade as a successful coach. His very first team at Classen not only won the state championship but al- so won the Stagg tournev at Chi- C2gO. The Stagg tourney, named after ootball Coach Alonzo Stagg of the University of Chicago, used to be a national championship prep basketball meet. Nearly all the state champions competed until the early 1930s when state associations quit permitting tneir teams to partici pate.

Old-time basketball fans mav re call that Johnston Citv, after win ning the 1929 state title, built what was then a big new gym. An exceptionally tall and talented Athens, Texas, prep team, the Stagg chimpion the previous year, was one of the first to play in the new The duels between Iba and Eddie Hickey of the St. Louis Billi-kens will end this year. Hickey has moved to Marquette and Oklahoma A. M.

is now called Oklahoma State and will become a new member of the Big Eight Conference, formerly the Big Seven with Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska and Colorado. Art Gueppe, former Marquette Dick Groat, who rud two RBIslbeina the first three-time winner Illinois Brown won a unanimous but close decision over Lane, the rugged farm boy from Michigan, who had some bright moments in his efforts to become the first lefthanded lightweight champion. Lane claimed he thought he had such a lead that he coasted the last round. But it was the last round that Brown won the widest margin and that apparently was what clinched the fight to Brown. It was a steady, hard-sockinc; bout that saw Brown do the most physical damage but never able to land the kind of blow that had sent four previous challengers kicking since he became champion in August 1956.

Each entered the fight weighing 134U pounds. CURTIS CUPPERS FAIL AH' But Three Bow as Western Golf Enters Quarterfinals Chicago, Jdy 24 (AP) "She's a little tiger." That's how medalist Anne Quast described her quarterfinal opponent, Clirtord Ann Creed of Opelousas, before they teed ol today in the Women's West-! ern Amateur golf tournament. The match promised to be the best in the quarterfinal round as the 20-year-old Miss Quast, medalist and winner in 1956, tried to uphold Curtis Cup prestige. She and Barbara Mclndre of Jupiter, and Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, were the only members of the Curtis Cup team remaining out of an original group of seven playing in the tourney. Defeated in Wednesday's second round were Polly Riley of Fort Wrorth, 3 and 2 by Mrs.

Paul Dye Jr. of Indianapolis, and Barbara a of Sacramento, by a whopping 7 and 5 by Miss Mclntire. Miss Creed, 19, a physical education student at Lamar Tech, Beaumont, is one of two teenagers left. The other is 1 7-year-old Sherry Wheeler of Glasgow, playing in the tournament for the first time. Miss Creed advanced by trimming Mrs.

Norma Shook of Niles, 111., 7 and 6. Miss Wheeler was a 7 and 5 winner over Mrs. Frank Mayer of Glencoe, 111. Miss Quast, a senior history ma jor at Stanford, downed Sandra Clifford of Mexico City 5 and 4. Others making the quarterfinals were Mrs.

William Hartson, 32-vear-old mother from Oakland, and Betty Kerby, 28, of Akron, current Ohio champion. Mrs. Hartson took on Miss Richardson, Miss Kerbv faced Miss Mclndre and Miss Wheeler met Mrs. Dye. GAME TIME: 7 P.M.

Marion will oppose Chester in the Babe Ruth League Tournament at Herrin at 7 p. m. to day. The time earlier was listed as 7:30 p. m.

Herrin will play the winner of tonight's game at 7 p. m. Friday. Madrid, Spain Young Martin, Spain, outpointed Robert Pollazon, 109 34, France, 15. Martin retained European flyweight champicciship.

Herrin Murphysbcrc, Illinois ffmo i Opinion As C4 A 0 i Hank Iba grid coach now at Vanderbilt, will be the headline football speaker during the clinic. Cage Coach George Iubelt of West Frankfort will be one of the prep speakers. Sammy Miranda, former Col-linsville and Indiana U. basketball star who began his coaching career at Galatia, may get help the next two seasons from a former Galatia resident. Keith Law, 6-5, 175-pound junior who formerly lived in Galatia, has moved to Kankakee, where Miranda became cage coach lat vear atter a stint at vandaua.

Ullin has a girls Softball team which seeks to book gnr.es with other girls' teams. Ullin's team, composed of girls aged 13 to 22, has won nine straight gamees this fear. Anyone interested in playing them should contact Maurice Echols of Ullin. Western Junior Golf Starts Iowa Citv, Iowa, July 24 (AP) Thirty-two voung golfers from and nine states braved the long tricky University of Iowa golf course today in the first round oE match play to settle the 1958 Western Junior championship. Swing lato Hel Tennis Value; Prompt Tennis Resfringing mil 'in 718 bouth Illinois CAKJsO.NDALt.

OIIE YEAR GUARANTEE Fordomatic, Demonstrator. 4-Dccr, 500 Miles. Cmm Puff! 6-Cylinder, $1525.00 4-Door, V-8, Powerglide, Power Slick! 8. Nice Car $1325.00 "TJ-i. --Ml in ri if RACING BALL Chicago White Sox outfielder Jim Rivera is not getting hit on the nose, but racing the ball to Giants Lose Tvo Joey's 2-Hitfer By Hie Associated Press Pal Joey has won another big one Milwaukee, this time with a two-hitter tiiat hoisted the braves back into the National lead.

Young Joey Jay blanked St. Louis 6-0 on a pair of singles Wednesday night as the champs moved a full game ahead of San Francisco. The Giants, after winning six in a row, slipped to second with 3-2 and 2-0 defeats at Philadelphia. The first was a completion of a June 22 suspended game and marked Eddie Sawyer's return as manager of the Phils, who moved from sixth to within .001 of fourth-place St. Louis.

Cincinnati defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5 in 10 innings and Pittsburgh plunked Los Auigeles back into the cellar' with an 1 1-3 and 6-3 twi-night sweep. In the American League, first- place New York walloped Detroit 16-4, Kansas Gty beat second-place Boston 3-1, Baltimore defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-4 and Cleveland clipped Washing ton 5-3. HERRIN TO PLAY DU QUOIN, BENTON Herrin Eagles baseball team has scheduled two games this week. The Eagles will play a twilight double-header at Du Quoin Friday, the first game starting at 6 p. m.

They will play Benton a 2 p. m. Sunday on the rierrin iiemo- ial Ball Park diamond. All players of the Herrin team making the trip to Du Quoin must be a the Llerrin City Hall at 5 p. m.

Friday. Chicago Cards Open Drills Lake Forest, 111., July 24 (AP) Head Coach Frank Ivy and his staff today welcomed 56 players to the Chicago Cardinal football staff at Lake Forest College where they will prepare for the coming National Football League 6eason. Thirty-two of Ivy's squad are rookies. Richard (Moose) Radatz, 240-pound, 6-foot-5 pitcher from Detroit, will captain Michigan State's 1959 baseball team. motorcycle races, sanctioned by the American Motorcvcle Association, will get the Du Quoin State Fair off to a resounding start Sunday afternoon, Aug.

24. Purses total $5,000. According to the Fair's speed office, at least 125 of the nation's fastest motorcycle riders will enter the opening day events. Nine races, a record number, are scheduled to begin at 2:00 p. with time trials starting at 12:30 CST.

"Smokey Joe" Leonard of San Jcse, 1957 national cham pion and one of the nation's most popular riders, is expected to de lend his crown at Du Quoin. Out of racing briefly because of a leg iniurv. Leonard is now chalking up an impressive point count foi JO. Dick Klamfoth of Groveport, Ohio, who won the 1956 trophy at Du Quoin, is expected to be another hot contender in this year's pack. Other top boys on the entry list are Everett Brashear of Beau mont, consistently one of the nation's top money winners; Bobby Hill, Grove City Ohio; Albert Guner, Los Angeles; Jack Ghol son, Texas; and Brad Andres, Cali fornia, who has the distinction of of the famous Laconia 100-miler.

In addition to seven 10-mi'e races and a 5-mile consolation heat the opening day motorcycle racing program at Du Quoin will be cli maxed bv a 20-milc national championship classic with a purse of $2,680. Coal Belt Sets Playoff Series An eight-team playoff for the Coal Belt Teenage Baseball League will begin Aug. 18. Trophies will be awarded the winners. The first two round? will be played on two separate fields.

Tentative plans made at a meeting in Herrin last week call for play at Marion, Du Quoin cr Benton. On Monday, Aug. 18, four seven-inning games will be played, beginning at 6 p. two each at the two designated fieids. Pairings pit the league winner and the sixth place team and the top bracket and the second and seventh place teams and the third end eighth in the bottom bracket.

First round games will be seven innings. Second round games are scheduled at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Aug. 21, one at each park.

The champ ionship game will be at 215 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 24, at a place to hi decided later. Second round and final games will be nine innings.

FIGHT RESULTS Houston, Tex.Joe Brown. 134U New Orleans, outpointed Kenny Lane. Muskegon, 15. Brown retained world lightweight champictiship. Mavs, San Francisco, 69; Aaron, Milwaukee, 66.

Runs batted in Therms, Pittsburgh, 77; Banks, Chicago, 74; Anderson, Philadelphia, 62. Hits Mays, San Francisco, 120; Walls, Chicago, 117; Ash-burn, Philadelphia, 112. Doubles Thomson, Chicago and Hoak, Cincinnati, 23; Skinner and Groat, Pittsburgh, 22. Triples Virdon, Pittsburgh, 10; Mays, San Francisco, Banks, Chicago and Blasingame, St. Louis, 8.

Home runs Pittsburgh, 27; Banks, Chicago, 26; Walls, Giicago, 21. Stolen bases Mays, San Francisco, 17; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 16: Blasingame, St. Louis, 14. Pitching (based an 8 cr more decisions McCormick, San Francisco, 7-2, Spahn, Milwaukee and Semproch, Philadelphia, 12-6, .667. Strikeouts Jor.es, St.

Louis, 124; Podres, Los Angeles and Spahn, Milwaukee, 87. 7 Houston, July 24 (AP) Boxing's thin man, miniature dark destroyer Joe Brown, is going to get a good rest, a reward for being one of the busiest champions in the game today. Little Joe beat Kenmy Lane of Muskegon, the last persistent challenger for his world's lightweight title, Wednesday night before the largest crowd in Texas boxing history 10,994. Lou Viscusi, Brown's manager, observed: "He is the only champion to defend his title three times in eioht months. He deserves a rest.

I have no plans for him at this time. I am nowT concentrating on the Floyd Patterson-Roy Harris fight." Viscusi also manages Harris. Big Year For Baseball Purges: Who'll Be Next? New York, July 24 (AP) Jack Tighe, Bobby Bragan and Mavo Smith have walked the plank. Who's next? The palace revolution in base-tall already has matched the 1957 total. With two months to go, it may balloon to the size of the 1952 purge when front office bosses fired five major league managers during the season.

When Tighe was ousted June 10 and replaced by Bill Norman, his Detroit Tigers were running last 12 games behind the New York Yankees. Despite a spurt under Norman and great success igainst the Yanks, the club was 17 games and sixth as it went into today's game with New York. Bragan's successor at Cleveland, Joe Gordon, inherited a sixth-place team that was 12 games back of the Yanks. Going into today's action the Indians were seventh tmd 18 games behind. The Phillies had made a brilliant run under Smith just before the All-Star game and there was pennant talk in the club house.

This quickly faded during a tail-pin on the road. When Sawyer took over the Phils were sixth, 8 Vi lengths behind the leader. Now they're only .001 behind the 4th place Cards 7 Vi back. Jn a way it was surprising to ee the Phillies fire Smith. The race so tight that any of the eight dubs still could win it with a real feot spurt.

As for the American League, if managers are to be fired because of ihe "games behind" column, tvmvbody except Casey Stengel had better start packing. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS Pitching Joey Jay, Braves, nut out tne aroinais on rwo singles, struck out seren, walked none and faced but 29 batters in 6-0 victory that hoisted the Braves back into National League lead. Hitting Frank Robinson, Red1 kgs, his two-run homer beat the Cubs 6-5 in the 10th inning after his two-run double had built a 4-2 kad in the fifth. Army golf coach Walter Browne is the youngest of four brothers. All are golf professionals.

CATCH CHANNEL CAT This 6i pound channel catfish, a rare catch at Crab Or-thCrd Lake, was taken off a trot in the opener, drove in four in the nightcap. The A beat Red Sox rookie Bill Monbouquette in his first major league decision with an unearned run in the first and a pair in the third on three singles and Bob Cerv's sacrifice fly. Ralph Terry blanked the Bosox on five hits until Pete Runnels singled and Ted Williams doubled him home in the eighth. The Orioles, within 2Vi games of second, had only four hits for eight innings, then beat Early Wynn (9-10) with four runs in the ninth at Chicago. Joe Ginsberg, who earlier counted two runs with his first homer, singled heme the first run of the rally.

Jack Harshman's pinch single tied it and Bob bovd two-run double won it for reliever George Zuver- ink(2-l). Russ Nixon drove in three runs for the Indians with a homer and a two-run double that capped a three-run, come-from-behind seventh inning. BIG LEAGUE LEADERS American League Batting (based on 200 or more at bats) Runnels, Boston, Goodman, Chicago, Power, Cleveland, .326. Runs Mantle, New York, 68; Minoso and Power, Geveland and Cerv, Kansas City, 58. Runs batted in Jensen, Boston, 85; Cerv, Kansas Gty, 67; Sievers, Washington, 62.

Hits Fox, Chicago, 119; Mal-zone, Boston, 115; Power, Geveland, 111. Doubles Kuenn, Detroit, 26; i Power, Cleveland, 22; Kaline, De troit, 20. Triples Lemon, Washington, Power, Cleveland, Tuttle, Kansas Citv, 6. Home runs. Jensen, Boston, 28; Mantle, New York and Sievers, Vashington, 25.

Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago, 12; Landis, Chicago and Mi noso, Cleveland, 9. Pitching (based on 8 or more decisions) Delock, Boston, 10-0, 1.000; Turley, New York, 15-3, Hyde, Washington, 8-2, .800. Strikeouts Turley, New York, 112; Wynn, Chicago, 109; Bun ning, Detroit, 108. National League Batting (based on 200 or more at bats) Musial, St. Louis, Mays, San Francisco, Dark, Chicago, .329.

Runs Banks, Giicago, 71; Friday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) San Francisco at Pittsburgh Chicago at Milwaukee (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Jay, 22, has won five in a row for a 6-3 record. The Phils trailed 1-0 with two on and two out in the sixth when the Tune 22 curfew sounded. Wednesday night, lefty Harry Anderson tagged a three-run homer off southpaw Johnny Antonelli when play resumed. That beat Ruben Gomez, the starrer back in June, and gave Robin Roberts a 9-9 record although the Phils managed just three hits.

The Giants' streak officially ended in the regulation game. Rookie Ray Semproch won his 12th with a five-hitter for his sec ond shutout, both over the Giants. Robinson Ruins Cubs Frank Robinson drove in four runs for the Reds, twx with a dou ble that capped a four-run fifth and the other pair with his win- nine, 13 th homer off reliever Don Elston (7-6). Half Jeffcoat (5-6) won it in relief, after giving up bobby lhomsons solo homer in the 10th. George Crowe also belted a two-run homer for the Reds.

Ron Kline won his 10th with a four-hitter in the opener for the Pi rates, blanking the Dodgers on one hit after Steve Bilko's homer in the STANDINGS American League W. L. Pet. G.B. New York Boston Baltimore Kansas City Chicago Detroit Cleveland Washington 60 30 .667 47 43 .522 13 44 45 .494 15 Vi 43 46 .483 16' 44 48 .478 17 42 47 .472 17V2 43 50 .462 18V'2 39 53 .424 22 Thursday Games New York at Detroit Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at Chicago Boston at Kansas City Wednesday Results Baltimore 6, Chicago 4 Cleveland 5, Washington 3 New York 16, Detroit 4 Kansas City 3, Boston 1 Friday Games New York at Cleveland (N) Boston at Chicago (N) Washington at Detroit (N) Baltimore at Kansas City (N) National League W.

L. Pet. G.B. Milwaukee San Francisco 50 38 .568 50 40 .446 46 46 .500 42 45 .483 41 44 .482 43 47 .478 42 46 .477 41 49 .456 1 6 8 Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburoh Cincinnati Los -Angeles 8 10 Thursday Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh St.

Louis at Milwaukee San Francisco at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) Chicago at Gncinnari (N) Wednesday Results Pittsburgh 1 1-6, Los Angeles 3-3 Philadelphia 3-2. San Francicso 2-0 Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 0 Gncinnari 6, Chicago 5 (10 innings NOTICE BOWLERS THE ALLEYS AT 108 EAST POPLAR VEST FRANKFORT VILL BE OPEII ALL SUMMER Ted Crews Geo. Anderson CARLOTTA Says "THAFJKS" FOR ANOTHER FINE SALE Don't Miss Seeing These Other Fine A-1 Cars! i ALL AVAILABLE With 1958 FORD Custom 300, 1957 FORD Country Sedan, 1957 FORD Custom, 2-Door, Economy Champ! 1957 CHEVROLET Bel-Air, Steering, Power Brakes, 1957 CHEVROLET 2-Door, i 1955 FORD Victoria, V-8, Fordomatic, Light Grey and White $1495.00 195B FORD Country Sedan, 9-Passenger, 4-Dccr, Wagon, V-8, Fordomatic. 1958 FORD, 4-Dcor, Fordomatic.

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