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ikees, 5-3;
in 10th, 5-4

COLLEGE FANS MUST WAIT
TV Football Schedule Ready August

Pittsburgh

Wins

*

By The Assoolated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates, shut out
intil the ninth, defeated second
place Milwaukee 5-4 in 10 innings
on Rocky Nelson's second home
run last night and regained a 4/2 -
game lead in the National League
race.
In the American, New York's
lead was trimmed to one game
over idle Cleveland when Wash-
ington beat the Yankees 5-3 in
10 innings.
Baltimore's third place Orioles
moved within two games of the
Yankees with a 9-4 victory at Bos-
ton in the only other AL game
scheduled. New York opens a two-
game series at Baltimore tonight,
In the other NL games Los An-
geles defeated ' third place San
Francisco 8-0 behind the four-hit
pitching of southpaw Johnny Pod-
r'es.
Philadelphia defeated Cincin-
nati 2-0 on Robin Roberts' four-
hit pitching, and St. Louis beat
Chicago's Cubs 3-2.
Nelson Smashes Homer
Nelson, who led off the ninth
with a homer for the first Pitts-
burgh run, came through with his
game-winning smash after Bob
Skinner was credited with a hit
on a grounder which second base-
man Alvin Dark couldn't handle.

ROCKY NELSON
...game-winning homer
The Pirates turned to the long
ball to take the rubber of a three-
game series with Milwaukee.
Milwaukee right - hander Carl
Willey blanked Pittsburgh on six
hits for eight innings as the
Braves pushed across single runs
in the fifth and eighth.
However, the Pirates exploded
for three runs in the top of the
ninth only to have the Braves tie
the count in their half and send
the game into overtime.
Allison Serves Winning Blow
Bob Allison crashed a two-run
homer in the 10th inning last
night as Washington chopped
down a three-run New York lead
for a 5-3 victory.
New York surged ahead in the
first inning, when Roger Maris
socked his 26th home run scoring
Tony Kubek, who had singled. The
Yankees stretched their lead to
3-0 in the fourth when Mickey
Mantle scored.
Washington tied the score with
single runs in the seventh, eighth
and ninth innings. In the seventh,
the run came on a walk to Allison
and singles by Jim Lemon and
Billy Gardner.
Washington starter Pedro Ra-1

mos limited the Yankees to three
hits before he left for a pinch
hitter in the bottom of the ninth
inning. Chuck Stobbs retired the
next six New York batters without
a hit.
Whiz Kids Win
Baltimore's whiz kids showed
they are far from finished by
shellacking the Red Sox 9-4 be-
fore a family night audience of
22,491 at Fenway Park last night.
Chuck Estrada, 22-year-old right
handed rookie limited the Hose
to five hits as he racked up his
ninth victory of the season only
hours after being named to the
American League All-Star team.
The Orioles, on the shaky side
during the Independence Day
lapse by second baseman Mary
Breeding, snapped back to belt
Red Sox pitching for 14 hits as
they took the series from the
Bosox.
The Birds bombed Tom Brewer
from the mound in the fourth
inning while running up a 5-0
lead.
Roberts Blanks Reds
The old master Robin Roberts
pitched masterly baseball as he
shut outmthe Cincinnati Redlegs,
2-0, at Cincinnati last night.
The Philadelphia righthander
limited the Redlegs to four hits,
and in one stint, retired 19 men
in order, from the last out of the
second inning through the eighth.
Jerry Lynch led off the ninth
with a single, but a double play
and an easy grounder nailed down
the victory.
His opponent, Don Newcombe,
another shrewd pitching veteran,
Links Fans
Hold Snead
As Favorite
TORONTO (P) - Sam Snead
popped up with the touring golf
pros yesterday, and as usual, was
installed as favorite to win the
$27,000 Canadian Open starting
today.- This is old stuff to the
slammer.
The 143-member field includes
six former Canadian Open cham-
pions, including Snead who has
won it three times in 22 years. He
still has the shots in his bag to
make it an even four and equal
the record set by the famous Leo
Diegel of Washington in the
1920's.
The 48-year-old Snead toured
the suburban St. George's layout,
site of the 72-hole tournament, in
leisurely fashion. He took the
three-foot "gimme" putts along
with the others who wanted a
close inspection of the 158-bunker
course before firing starts in
earnest this morning.
Despite the presence of such
stars as defending champion Doug
Ford of Paradise, Fla., slim Dow
Finsterwald of Tequesta, Fla., and
sweet - swinging Ken Venturi of
Palo Alta, Calif., links fans still
like Snead, the pappy of them all
who was counting his money as a
tournament pro when many of
them were toddlers.
The lowest score reported to-
day was a six-under-par 66 by
Doug Sanders, 27-year-old Miami
Beach pro who won the Open in
1956 at Montreal with a 273 score.
Other previous Open winners
to show were Wes Ellis, Jr., of
Aldercress, N.J., who won top
money in 1958; power-hitting
George Bayer of San Gabriel,
Calif., 1957 Open champion, and
veteran Jim Ferrier of San Fran-
cisco, who won in 1940 and again
in 1941.
Leading the Canadian contin-

gent is 45-year-old Stan Leonard
of Vancouver who joined the gold
trail five years ago.

went through the first four innings
eliminating a dozen Phils before
yielding a hit.
The duel went scoreless for five
innings. The Phils took eight hits
from Newk, but only two runs;
he fanned three.
White Triples
Sharp relief pitching by Lindy
McDaniel and a run-scoring triple
in the eighth inning by Bill White
today gave the St. Louis Cardinals
a 3-2 victory over the last place
Chicago Cubs.
McDaniel, replacing starter Curt
Simmons in the seventh with the

score tied 2-2 after Ernie Banks'
two-run homer for the Cubs in
the sixth, was credited with his
fourth triumph against three
losses.
The loser at Los Angeles was
Mike McCormick, the Giants'
young southpaw, who had held the
Dodgers scoreless for 22 innings
before last night.
Podres, with seven. strikeouts,
ended Willie Mays' batting streak
at 19 games.
The victory brought Los Angeles
to an even .500 for the first time
since May 2.

NEW YORK-College football
fans who have yet to buy tickets
for a big game this season may as
well wait three more weeks.
That game, whatever one it
may be, might be televised but
the ticket buyers won't find out
about it until Aug. 1.
That's the date the televising
network and the colleges involved
in the televised gamed-have agreed
upon for the announcement.
Previously, the NCAA-controlled
television schedule has been an-
nounced around May 1, or some
three months before the. date set
for the 1960 TV schedule release.
Why the holdup this year?
Time To Sell Tickets
The obvious answer is more
time for ticket sales.
The Associated Press has
learned that the ' schedule has
been completed for sometime and'
is resting in a desk drawer just
waiting for the go-ahead. As us-
ual, it includes the Army-Navy
game, and 1959 national cham-
pion Syracuse and most of the
other big powers are on it. The
TV season opens with. Georgia-
Alabama at Birmingham Sept. 17.
In fact the 1960-61 television,
program, formulated by the TV
committee of the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association, stip-
ulates: ". . . selection of specific
games shall be made in 1960 with-
in four weeks after the day on
which the national television
rights are awarded.. .
Announcement that ABC was
awarded the TV rights was made
on March 15-almost four months
ago.
When asked why the delay in
the announcement of the sched-
ule, Asa Bushnell, commissioner
of the Eastern College Athletic

Conference and a TV committee
member, cited another section of
the same paragraph which reads:
"The carrying network and/or
the sponsor (s) shall make ar-
rangements for the telecasting of
the games directly with the mem-
ber colleges competing in them,
and public announcement of each'


game involved shall be made at.
a time agreed upon by the net-
work and/or sponsor (s) with the
participating colleges."
Bushnell added that the date
agreed is Aug. 1,
But, Mr. Bushnell, wasn't the
late date set so advance ticket
sales on TV games wouldn't,lag
once the announcement was
made?
Network Decision
"Some schools prefer an early
announcement, others a late one,"
Bushnell replied, "and the TV
committee didn't feel it should
set the date. It was therefore left
up to the network and the schools.
ABC has arranged the date with
the unanimous consent of the
schools."
There is one significant dif-
ferencewin this year's schedule.
Specific games involving Big
Ten teams will be announced
at the time of the entire
schedule.
In recent seasons the Big
Ten games, usually two or
three, were merely listed as
. :Big Ten game, teams to be
announced."
There will be a national TV
game on eight of 12 Saturdays
through Dec. 3, and a national
game on Thanksgiving Day. On
the other four Saturdays, the
country will be divided into three
regions with a different TV game
in each.

MacKay Leads Players
Picked for Cup Team

NEW YORK (f)-A trio of play-
ers averaging only 21 years of age
was named yesterday by U.S. Davis
Cup officials for the American
zone first round matches with
Canada at Quebec City on July
15-17.
Named with the youngsters is
Bart Bartzen, 33-year-old south-
paw from Dallas who also is as-
sistant captain of the team. He
may play but the major portion of
the competition against the Cana-
dians is expected to be handled
by Barry MacKay, 25, of Dayton,
Ohio, and two 19 year olds from
St. Louis, Earl Buchholz and
Charles Mckinley.
The selections were announced
by David Freed of Salt Lake City,
new captain of the U.S. team. In
accepting the captaincy, Freed
said he would concentrate on or-
ganizational matters while Bart-
zen would be concerned with tu-
toring and conditioning the play-
ers.
Freed chose the players from
the squad previously picked by
the U.S. Tennis Association's se-
lection committee of which James
Moffet of San Francisco is chair-
man.
Of the four, only MacKay and
Buchholz played in the challenge
Collegiate Hairstyles
for 1960?
Featuring:
* THE IVY CUT
* THE HOLLYWOOD
* THE NEW YORKER
* THE FLORIDA
* THE CONSERVATIVE
see our window
The Daseola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre

round at Forest Hills last Septem-
ber when Australia regained the
trophy. MacKay defeated Rodney
Laver but lost to Neale Fraser.
Buchholz paired with Alex Olmedo
In the losing double team.
However, both Bartzen and Mc-
Kinley were members of the squad,
McKinley being listed as a junior
member.
Players for the Canadian team
have not yet been named. Last
year Australia eliminated the
Canadians 5-0 en route to the
challenge round.

'I,

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SATURDAY HERO
. ticket sale motive?

4

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WASH 'N WEAR
Summer Suits

ROBIN ROBERTS
...shuts out Cincinnati

Hot Dogs Orange
Bar BQ Coffee
French Fries Floats
COME AS YOU ARE
EAT IN YOUR CAR
2405 W. Stadium Blvd.

Now at

995

soviets Telephone Thomas
For High Jumping Advice

F
f

607 East Liberty
Next to Michigan Theatre

f
.s
.
.
.
.

rte.

BOSTON (IP)-Clearing a high-
jump bar at seven feet or more is
commonplace now for John
Thomas, Boston University leaper;
getting a telephone call from Mos-
cow was much more exciting, es-
pecially when he was asked how to
improve Russian high jumping.
It gave John a chance to assure
a writer for a Moscow sports paper
that the pulled muscle he suffered
last weekend in California was not
serious. It also gave him a chance
to suggest to Moscow more Rus-
sian-U.S. track meets as a means,
of easing the cold war.
Sports relations between the
two great countries, John sug-
gested, have been good.
It was clearly confusion over
Wimbledon's
Ace Fraser
Has Troubles
BASTAD, Sweden (A-Wimb-
ledon champion Neale Fraser of
Australia had trouble advancing
in the International Tennis Tour-
nament here yesterday.
Fraser, this' year's Wimbledon
champion, won a narrow decision
over 44-year-old Swedish veteran
Torsten Johansson. The Swede,j
who is a doubles specialist and'
still on the Swedish Davis Cup
team as substitute, fought dog-
gedly but the Aussie ace finally
won 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4, and went
to the quarter finals.
The other lefthanded Austral-
fan Wimbledon finalist, red-
headed Rod Laver, won the first
two but lost the third and fourth
sets against Sweden's young Staf-
fan Stockenberg when their match
was suspended because of dark-
ness. The score was then 6-3, 6-4,
4-6, 1-6.
The other stars had less trouble.
Luis Ayala of Chile, semi-finalist
in Wimbledon, lost the first set
to American Hugh Stewart of San
Francisco but won 3-6, 6-3, 6-1,
8-1.
Ramanathan Krishnan of India
easily beat Swedish Borger Folke
6-2, 6-2, 7-5.
In men's doubles Hugh Stewart
and Chuck McKinley of St. Louis
advanced to the third round over
the Swedish team of T. Hallberg


what the term "pulled muscle"
meant that caused the call from
"Soviet-Sport," a three times
weekly paper,
John picked up the phone yes-
terday, assured an operator that
he was John Thomas, and then
there was a man speaking in Rus-
sian-accented English asking how
serious was John's injury.
Thomas had set his new 7 feet,
334 inch record at Stanford and it
was decided to set the bar for a
try for 7 feet, 4, or higher.
That was when he strained a
muscle high in one leg. He assured
the Moscow caller that it was only
a soreness that would go away
after a week's rest.
Then, after some personal ques-
tions, the Moscow caller asked-
did John know any Russian jump-
ers. John said he did; he has seen
one in a Russian-United States
meet in Philadelphia.
"Do you have an suggestion to
help them improve their jump-
ing?" the caller asked.
The Boston youth said, "no." He
explained this was because he was
not familiar with the Russians'
styles.
"Do you have any statement for
Russian athletes?" asked his call-
er, and John replied that any suc-
cess he has achieved must be
attributed to a lot of practice, and
good coaching.

.. ......... . ..... ...
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of
CI

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reduced to
$2 "88
Also reductions on -
Short sleeve sport shirts
Summer polo shirts
Bermudas

on the Diag, at the Union,
and at all the Bookstores