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Show Yankees Edge Wh it Sox to Take Over leaaue Lead Ii,vv 'if Bombers Win 9th Straight With 13th Inning Homer By UNITED PRESS g Yogi Berra crashed a home run off relief pitcher Paul Lapalme Saturday to give the New, 13th-innin- York Yankees a 5 victory over the Chicago White Sox and enable them to take first place in the 6-- American League . Berra's blast, which followed earlier homers by Mickey Mantle and Bill Skowron, rewarded Tommy Byrne with his second win of the season. Byrne, taking over in the ffth inning with the Yanshut out the White kees trailing, Sox on one hit for the last nine innings. Ninth in Row The victory was the Yankee's ninth in a row and their second series straight in the four-gam- e conSox. teams The with the White the with clude the series today reto a White Sox needing sweep gain the lead. A crowd of 33,130 saw Mantle hit his 20th homer in the first inning to put the Yankees in front, 2jP, rvnlv tn hav t.hp Snx tip thp score in the second and take a 2 lead in the third. Skowron's two-ru- n homer cut the rrjargin to one run in the sixth and the Yanks tied the score in the seventh when rookie Bobby Richardson scored from sec- 5-- 2, 5-- ond base on an infield hit by Harry , Simpson. Tribe Whips Senators. Bob Lemon hurled his first complete gme victory of the year as the Cleveland Indians whipped the Washington Senators, 1, and Mike Fornieles snapped his seven-gam- e losing streak when the Boston Red Sox downed the Kansas City Athin other 'American letics, League day games. Rookies Dick Brown and Larry Raines each hit a two-ru-n single to help the Indians score six runs in the fourth inning and (flinch the win. Lemon struck out four and walked two in winning his fifth game of the season. "' '"4 l 7-- PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1957 6 O Michigan Gains NCAA Finals In Both Singles and Doubles 5--1, J 'J iX SA"LT LAKE CITY (UP) -M- ichigan assured itself of a share of the team championship in the annual NCAA tennis championships at the Salt Lake Tennis Club Saturday by scoring semifinal victories in both singles and doubles events. The Wolverines picked up two ith points to "move past Tulane a total of nine. Tulane held second spot after Saturday's matches with eight points and Texas was third with seven. MacKay Wins Twice The Big Ten entered the finals in both events when second seeded Barry MacKay downed Ronald Burst Four-Ru- n The Red Sox clinched their vicoutburst in the tory with a four-ru- n third inning, featured by Frank Malzone's third homer. Arnold suffered his third loss for the Athletics whose only run came as a result of a homer by Por-tocarre- ro ex-Yank- Billy Martin. The Brooklyn Dodger., defeated the first place St. Louis Cardinals, the Philadelphia Phil., dropped the Milwaukee Braves into third place with a 2 victory, the Cincinnati Redlegs downed the Pittsand the Chicago burgh Pirates, decision Cubs clubbed out a 12-over the New York Giants in the National League games. The New York-Chicagame was cut to six rain. by innings Game-Winnin- g Triples A double by Charley Neal and back to back triples by Pec Wee Reese and Duke Snider provided the Dodgers with their winning runs in the ninth inning. Don who gave way to reliever Clem Labine in the ninth, picked up his seventh win of the year against six losses. It also was his fourth victory of the season over the Cards. Rookie pitcher Jack Sanford registered his ninth win of the year against a lone defeat in setting down the Braves on six hits. Stan homer Lopata rammed a two-ru- n in the fourth to spark the victory that moved the Phillies past the Braves into second place. Reds Down Pirates Wally Post's 10th home run of the year, coming in the 11th inning with two mates aboard, provided the Redlegs with their win over the Pira'tes. Don Hoak, George Crowe and Frank Robinson also hit homers for the winner, while Roberto Clemente and Bill Mazeroski hit for the circuit for 6-- 4, Wif vw''41 1$ 4-- ;3Tj 6-- 3, 4 T Lincoln Wins Mile Run In AAU Meet New-comb- DAYTON, O. (UP) Merv Lan-doone of Australia's sub four-minumilers, overtook Bob Seaman on the final lap to win the mile run in 4:06.1 at the AAU track and field meet Saturday n, te e, night. Lincoln rait; just fast enough to break the old AAU. mark of 4:07.1 6t by Wes Santee in 1953. John Macy, a Polish refugee student at Houston University, set a new AAU record of 13:55 run. in the three-mil- e Carol Lindross, Finland's discus champion, found the American competition a little tougher than in his homeland. He tossed the discus 164 feet, 8V2 inches, good enough for seventh the losers. place but far behind the The Cubs jumped on a quartet heave of Al Oerter, unat- of Giant hurlers for their victory. tached winner. They had 17 hits in all with Walt SophoDAYTON, Ohio (UP) Moryn leading the way with two more L. Jay Silvester of Utah singles and two doubles. Chuck State University had a creditable Tanner and Dale Long homered for toss of 55 ft. Vi in. in the shotput the Cubs as Ruben Gomez went at the National AAU Track and down to his fifth defeat against Field championships here but had nine victories. to settle for fifth place. Detroit went 13 innings before in the only Bill Nelder of Kansas won the edging Baltimore, Paul scheduled game. night event with a record breaking toss a until the who had in. Silvester, comof 61 ft. 6 off the led Orioles' Jim Busby peting in the gigantic meet for an with the first time, will also partici- eighth inning homer, won his eighth game pate in the discus throw. Utah! University's Ken Christen-se- n against four defeats although he failed to place in the sprint needed help from Frank Lary. The losing Tigers broke a four-gaevents. In the discus Silvester could do streak when Al Kaline singled home no better than 142 ft., 7Vz in. and Charlie Maxwell with two out in the 13th inning. failed to place. 181-fo- ot ch 2-- 1, Foy-tac- no-hitt- er inside-the-pa- rk me k, out at the FOX TAGGED OUT White Sox second baseman Nellie Fox was plate as he tried to score from third on teammate Jim Rivera's slow grounder to Yankee first baseman Bill Skowron in the sixth inning Saturday. Yankee catcher made the tag. The Yankees won, (UP Telephoto) Yogi rerra, rig-ht- , d 6-- 5. Mantle Takes Baseball Scoreboard League Standings Over Lead in Pet. Tanner .... Vote Gomez, Worthington (3), Davis (5), Monzant (5) and Katt; Pohol-sk- y (1-and Neeman. LP Gomez GB (9-HRS. (4th), Long Major I AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 38 22 .633 New York 37 22 .627 Chicago 32 28 .533 Cleveland All-St- ar 2) 5) H ( 6th ) . 6 004 000 0026 9 2 Brooklyn 100 2104 10 2 000 St. Louis 8 Boston 11 27 33 Baltimore Newcombe, Labine (9 and 25 36 Kansas City Schmidt, Wehmeier (3), mi 18 22 43 Mizell 8), Wilhelm (9) and Lan-dritWashington LP WP Newcombe team. Moon ). Mizell HRS (14th), NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Hodges (9th), Musial U6frh). Mantle, who led both leagues in 35 25 .583 battingwith a .381 average and St. Louis 1 was tied with Hank Aaron of the Philadelphia ...34 26 .567 Philadelphia .... 100 200 0104 7 4 Braves for the home run leader- Milwaukee IV2 Milwaukee 001 100 0002 6 0 34 27 . 557 19 of conclusion at the at Vz 28 35 .556 ship Cincinnati and Lopata; TrowSanford (9-2lA 33 28 .541 Friday night's games, has attract- Brooklyn Johnson (5), Pizarro(8) bridge, ed a total of 50,591 center field New York 8 .452 . 28 34 and Sawatski. LP Trowbridge votes from the fans. 23 38 .371 13 HR Lopata (6th). Pittsburgh 20 35 .364 12 V2 Williams, who had been the No. Chicago 1 vote-gette- r since the start of the (11 innings) AMERICAN LEAGUE nationwide poll, now is running, 100 000 110 003 10 0 . second to Mantle with 49,942 votes Kansas City . . . .000 001 0001 6 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 200 036 6 0 Cincinnati 104 000 OOx 5 9 2 Boston for the left field ber Law, Arroyo (7), Purkey (11), B. Gorman (3) and Portocarrero, Statisticians tabulating the balSmith (11), King (11) and Foiles; and White. lots for Commissioner Ford C. Smith; Fornieles (3-Lawrence (10) and Bailey. Gross, ). HRS. Frick reported that the voting was LP Portocarrero LP Purkey WP Lawrence becoming increasingly heavier as Malzone (3rd), Martin (4th). HRS Hoak (10th), OlQmente the poll went into its final week. In Crowe llth), Robinson 000 610 0007 8 1 (4th), order to be counted, all ballots Cleveland Mazeroski (3rd), Post 100 000 0001 5 0 (11th), must be in Frick's office by mid- Washington and Brown; Pas-cua- l, (rOth). Lemon (5-night next Thursday. Hyde (4), Hernandez (9) and The rival manager, Casey Sten). FRIDAY'S RESULTS LP Pascual Berberet. gel of the Yankees and Walter AlAmerican League ston of the Dodgers, will select (13 innings) the pitching staffs and reserves. Washington 6, Cleveland 3, night. 6 0 Chicago . .032 000 000 000 Baltimore 6, Detroit 5, night. The closest contention , for any N. Y 11 2 200 002 100 000 York New on 4,. Chicago 2, night. was team at either third position Harshman, Howell (3), Lapalme Boston 4, Kansas City 3, night. base in the American League, (9) and Battey, Moss (8) ; Ddtimar, National League whereReno Bertoia of the Tigers Larsen (2), Byrne (5) and Berra. York New 12, Chicago 10, 10 inn. over both WP Byrne mamtaineraslim edge LP Lapalme ). Cincinnati 2, 11 inn., 3, Gil McDougald of the Yankees and Pittsburgh HRS Mantle (20th), Skowron night. George Kell of the Orioles, who (12th), Berra (9th). was last year's starter. Bertoia has Philadelphia 6, Milwaukee 1, 17,028 votes to 16,019 for McDougald (13 innings) night. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn-0and 15,503 for Kell. night. 001 000 000 000 8 0 Detroit two-ma- n 1 5 There were three close Baltimore .000 000 010 000 races for the second base, Sunday's Probable Pitchers Foytack, Lary (13) and Wilson, records in parentheses) third base and shortstop berths House (9); O'Dell, Zuverink (9) (Won-ioAMERICAN LEAGUE in the National League. and Ginsberg. WP Foytack ). Detroit at Baltimore Hoeft (1-HR Busby At second, Red Schoendienst LP Zuverink vs. Moore of the Braves led Johnny Tem- (3rd). at Washington (2 Cleveland ple of the Redlegs, 23,779 votes and ) Garcia NATIONAL LEAGUE games) Wynn to 20,429; at third, Ed Mathews (2-vs. Kemmerer (2-and Aber-nath- y of the Braves had 23,747 votes (Called end of six innings rain) 4 2 .210 001 7 to 21,292 for rallying Don Hoak New York 203 23212 16 2 Chicago at New York of the Redldegs; and at shortstop, Chicago and Keegan (2-Pierce (10-4- ) Roy McMillon of the Reds topped (0-vs. Shantz (8-or Derrington Al Dark at the Cardinals, 18,259 ). and Cicotte to 17,179. Kansas City at Boston (2 games) Stan (The Man) Musial of the vs. and Terry (2-Garver (4-Cards remained the most popular (7-and Sullivan Brewer National League choice with a toNATIONAL LEAGUE tal of 45,330 votes for first base. New York at Chicago (2 games) The Braves and Cards each and McCormick Antonelli (4-had three leaders in the National (6-and Dra bow-sk- y vs. Drott ) frontMilwaukee ). League voting. LAGRANGE, Ga. (UP) Nine runners were Schoendienst, Maat (2 Man- NEW YORK (UP) Mickey tle replaced Ted Williams of the Red Sox Saturday as the nation's most popular choice for any position in the 1957 major league all-st- Detroit 525 .500 .450 .410 .338 29 31 32 31 6V2 . Cam-panell- a; h. ar (7-6- ). (1-5- 1) 2-1). . . 7) (3-2- (7-4- ). (7-6- ). 4) (4-8- 05 16 (0-1- (2-2- ). 12 01 , st (8-4- ). 4) (7-3- v - " ). l (8-8- 4) 4) (1-7- ). (2805) 3) 1) 0) (0-1- Nine Records Set In Georgia Swimming Meet G (4-5- ). 6) 6) 6) (0-0- (4-5- 4 thews and right field Hank Aaron. Cincinnati leaders were McMillan, left fielder Frank Robinson and catcher Ed Bailey. The other leader was center fielder Willie Mays of the Giants. In the American League, the Tigers had three players in front n Bertoia, shortstop Harvey and right fielder Al Kaline; theYankees had two Mantle and catcher Yogi Berra. Other American League leaders were Williams, first bastman Vic Wertz of the Indians and second baseman Nellie Fox of the White ;:. r Ku-en- fi Cincinnati Pittsburgh national records fell during the and Purkey Kline two-da- y Southern Peach swim- games) (5-(7-Jeffcoat and Acker vs. ming meet that ended here Saturnew meet recday. Twenty-fou- r Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2 ords wer set also, a new high. and RobCardwell (3-New national records were set games) (7-(6-Buhl vs. and Philerts by Nancy Simons , Of Miami lips ). d women's Shores, in .the Brooklyn at St. Louts Drysdale medley; Dave Kennedy, Greater (5-vs. Jackson but Tampa Swim Club, terfly for boys 16-- and under; J Gary Parsons, Lakeside Swim SEMI-PR- O Club, breast stroke for boys 16 and Ninder; and Joel (2-1- ,v coln) and Don Bowden (left) who followed in ' (UP TeleDhoto that order. jw'engu$h.built ford VALLEY MOTOR . 41 WEST 3rd OUTH 6-- 4, 6--3, 6-- 2. 4-- 6, 6-- 6-- 2, 6-- 4, 6-- 4. 6-- 2, 6-- By ED FITE United Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (UP) John Zibnack, an unheralded former football player who sprays golf shots with the winds, upset champion Charlie Coe Saturday and won a berth in the golf finals against Coe's Walker Cup teammate, Rex Baxter Jr. of Amarillo, Tex. Denver Zibnack, a tight-lippe- d school teacher who is playing in his first major tournament, nosed out an equally grim Coe, 2 and 1, while Baxter, a University of Houston senior, won his way into the Trans finals for the third time in four years by cutting down Jerry Pittman, Southern Methodist sophomore from Tulsa, Okla., 3 and 2. Trans-Mississip- pi Thrived on Adversity The swarthy little Zibnack, who once was burly Mike Souchak's halfback understudy at Berwick, Pa., high school and later played safety for Denver University, thrived on adversity as he ousted the Oklahoma City thin man. Coe had been impressive in winning his morning quarterfinals from Cy Northrop of Owatonna, Minn., 7 and 6. Baxter, who lost in the Trans finals to Jim Jackson of St. Louis in both 1954 and 1955, was never behind as he ousted his young college rival with routine two-pu- tt lead at greens to take a three-u- p the turn and coast in. He had nosed out his Houston teammate, Bob Pratt of Seattle, Wash., 1 up in the highly-favore- d two-putte- three-under-p- ar low-hangi- ng ke one-stro- Trans-Mississip- ke pi 72-hof- le er rd quarterfinals. A Texas Newcomer Grabs Lead in. Flint Golf Tourney penalty stroke self-impos- ed when his bait moved as he addressed it on the slope of the two-lev14th green may have cost Coe a chance to shoot for his fifth Trans championship. "It shook my confidence a bit," he said later, "because that put me two down with four to play. Then I three-putte- d from 59 feet 30-ya- rd . el British Drivers Hold Lead in LeMans Auto Race txr m Tin M FOR. HIS LEVI STRAUS Cotton Wash Pants LE MANS, France (UP) Ron Flockhart and Ivor Bueb of Great Britain maintained their lead aft er eight hours of riding Saturday Le Mans night in the auto race. The two British drivers helped maintain the Jaguars' bid for a third straight victory as five of the first 10 leaders were Jaguars. The British team of Alston Martin and Tony Brooks was second in a Cunnhagham, while other Je guars were running third, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth. 24-ho- row en FU&flNYtHZ SUM Ivy League Style, ideal for traveling or vacationing, completely washable. ur 4.95 LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS Tissue weight cottons, sheer and cool, for hot weather comfort. 3.95 POLISHED 2) COTTON SLACKS (2-S- 200-yar- (8-3- 3) Completely washable sanforized pleated front,, In tan only. Sires 30 to 40 Waist ). 100-ya- rd A Iindsey, Ft. Lauderdale, breast stroke for girls under. 16 and L X , Year BASEBALL 100-ya- rd " . Today 2:30 p.m. at Timp Park PROVO TIMPS All Rubber Sprinkling vs. Systems installed. Lasts longer than teel, costs less to install and many other features sdiat save you money. ISilly guaranteed. Free Estimate A. I. "Danny" Daniels Ph. FR Provo 4-00- 68 - Make Him Comfortable For the Fourth m THIN OXDIKAN ENGLISH FORD Give her a chonc to get oway English-bui- lt 90 easy Grandstand .... VALLEY Kids under 12 admitted MOTOR Bleachers to Knot-Ho- le . ....... lb TMmniai Fords ore thrifty end to drive. 12 models, 75c 60c s. ": Contact t from home in the ideal second ear. MAGNA Admission: i 4.95 100-ya- rd uwn track and field championships at Dayton, O. Saturday night. He finished ahead of Bob Seaman (behind Lin- 4--6, y 4) "tfood II. top-heav- 4) 8) NOTICE The Zephyr Mark , 6-- 4, 6-- 3, (7-3- ). :r-,- ! WINS AAU MILE Merv Lincoln of Australia breaks the tape as he finishes first in the mile run in the AAU 4--6, 0) 5) Sox. . 1) 5) of Tulane. Zibnack Wins Final Spot In Trans-Mis- s Golf Meet go tag-ge- ver Cliff Vickery and Ronnie SawIn the doubles MacKay team- yer of Houston. ed with Dick Potter to upset the Giammalva. a favorite Texas twosome of Sammy Giam-malv- a to win the meet, met unexpected and Richard Keeton, resistance Saturday from Andrews. Andrews started strong and domhad his seeded Giammalva inated the first set, but Sammy Top hands full with Iowa's Art An- utilized good placements and plendrews before rallying to down the ty of power to come back ki fol1, Iowan Giammalva lowing sets. will meet MacKay in today's finals After intermission Andrews had for the singles championship. the best of it, but once again Tnlane Team Wins Giammalva's court strategy took Tulane's team of Crawford Henry over and the Texan rolled to vicand Hoi berg, number one seeded tory. 4 in the doubles, moved into the Consolation Winners 4 finals with a triumph Doug Corley of Colorado College and Bill Rose of Portland University qualified for the consolation singles finals. The Giammalva-MacKa- y single match will begin at 2 p.m. and the doubles finals will take place, at 4 p.m. A win in one of the two events would give Michigan the team tUe. 15th on the after nearly pushing the ball out of bounds and faced a dormie situation of being three down with three to play." Wraps Up Match Coe managed to win the short d 16th when Zibnack from 10 feet. But Zipnack wrapped up the match on the 17th although he sprayed his tee shot into the left FLINT. Mich. (UP) Bert Weavrough and pushed his third to the er, a golfing unknown right of the green to where he had from Beaumont, Tex., fired to pitch and run a difficult shot 68 Saturday to tree. under a one-strolead at the grab a slim But, just as he had done in vir- three-quart- er mark of the $37,000 tually every other tight situation Ffint Open. all afternoon, he came through in Weaver, who lost has car but the clutch, stopping the approach escaped injury when he was caught four feet from the pin. He almost in last month '6 tornado at Kansas goofed the putt, knowing he needed City, fired seven birdies and had it to win, but the ball staggered four bogeys to take a in from the low side for a halve lead over Arnold Palmer, the secthat won the match. ond leading money winner from Latrobe, Pa., and Paul Harney, Idaho Bolton, Mass. DALLAS, Tex. (UP) Bob Rosburg, San Fraiicisetv: golfer Jimmy Hiskey bowed out of the 54th annual who carried a four --stroke lead into Golf Tournament Friday after the third round of the toursix-ovCharlie a had disastrous giving defending champion nament, Coe an uphill battle. par on the front nine and wound Hiskey dropped a 2 and 1 match up with a 77 to fall five strokes to the Oklahoma City golfer who off the pace. is captain of the Walker Cup team. Weaver, a former Louisiana State Coe started his march with a University golfer who has been pair of birdies and was three up playing as a pro for less than a after five holes, but Hiskey got year, had 60 in each of his first even by winning the next three two rounds and did one stroke beton strong putting. Coe got one up ter Saturday for a 206 total. on the ninth and Hiskey caught Weaver has won less than $3,000 on Coe took 10th. But the pro circuit and this Is the on the up again over and t&en closed out with first time he has ever been a leadwindblown drive and a er. His best finish to date was a a 375-yapitch to withi na foot of third in the Azalea Open earlier this year. the pin on the 17th. HoLmberg 6-- 3. Section Free WEST CENTER ' MONDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 56 OPEl PARKING REAR OF STORE USE REAR ENTRANCE 461 WEST 3rd SOUTH V i |