THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1959 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1959 SOUTHERN LEAGUE: 'layer Thrown Out 'or Fixing Attempts Nine Tie for Early PGA Lead 1. 4 1.~. )LUMBUS, Ohio (M - A first nan for the' Chattanooga ball club was banished from game for life and a teammate handed a year's suspension rday in a crackdown on blers' attempts to fix games he Southern Assn. le lifetime ban went to Jesse n, charged with acting as a n agent for betting interests offering fellow club members ey to throw games. aldo Gonzalez,- a shortstop, suspended for a year, effec- [ajor League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE V L Pct.w icago 58 40 .592 eveland 58 42 .580 nsas City 50 49 .505 itimore 51 51 .500 trodt 50 53 .483 w York 48 51 .485 ston 43 57 .430 ashington 43 58 .426' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 4, Washington Detroit 11, Baltimore 2 Cleveand ,4, Boston 3 '1 Chicago 3, New York 1 GB 1 8 9 10% 16 16Y2 tive July 3, 1959, for attempting to obstruct the investigation of George M. Trautman, boss of the minor leagues.' Trautman announced the puni- tive measures, warning that fail- ure to report gambling activity promptly in the future "will be dealt with very severely." Three other Chattanooga play- ers - pitchers James Heise and Thomas McAvoy and third base- man Samuel Meeks - also were named as having been approached by Levan .but no disciplinary ac- tion was taken against th.em. Tra'utman said Heise and Meeks were let off because of their co- operation in the probe and Mc- Avoy wasn't punished because he thought the whole thing was a joke. Although Qther sports have been rocked by gambling scandals, baseball has been relatively free of such involvement since the no- torious "Black Sox Scandal" of 1919 when several members of the Chicago White Sox were ac- cused of throwing the world series to Cincinnati. A number of play- ers were banished for life. Trautman's- investigation began July 3 after Levan and Gonzalez had been suspended by Charlie Hurth, president of the Southern Assn., for failure to. report bribe attempts. Heise testified that Levan ap- proached him on two occasions, once before the .season started and again after the season was under way, with offers to help throw games. f The pitcher said Levan ,asked him whether he (Heise) wanted. to "make a little money" by throwing soft pitches to -oppos- ing batters. Heise said both times he told Levan he would have no part of such a deal. Heise said he did not report the incident to authorities because he had refused to participate and felt he was not personally in- volved. Norton Paces Americans. To Oslo Meet Victories MINNEAPOLIS (P) - Just nine players shaded par on the rifle- range fairways and rock-hard greens of the Minneapolis Golf Club yesterday and all nine fin- ished the first round of the Na- tional PGA Championship in a tie for first place. Bill Casper Jr., the round young man from California who won the National Open last month, and Mike Souchak, former Duke Uni- versity football star, set the pace early on a sunny, pleasant after- noon. Then one after another, the top performers of the gold. world made their bids to pass them. Seven caught up, but none went ahead as the three finishing holes at Minneapolis, made harder by a cooling north wind, dished out a full share of sorrow and frustra- tion. It probably was the first time that so many have tied for the lead in a tournament of this im- portance, and almost certainly the first time so many have been within range of the lead. Advance predictions were that any one of two dozen players could win. Aft- er the first round, it was nearer three dozen who still had good chances. Tied with Casper and Souchak were Gene Littler and JerryuBar- ber, two other members of golf's touring brigade; Walter Burkemo, the stubby ex-sergeant from Franklin, Mich., who flashes an occasional great tournament round; Jackson Bradley, a grey- ing 37-year-old club pro from Houston; Mike Krak, 31, who operates a resort course at Mor- gantown, W. Va.; Chuck Klein, 42-year-old driving range owner from San Antonio, Tex., and Dick Hart, a 23-year-old assistant pro from Hinsdale, Ill. Such big time performers as Art Wall Jr., the year's leading pro money-winner; Jack Burke, a former PGA champ; Ken Venturi and Billy Maxwell were among a big group with even par 70s. Dow Finsterwald, the defending ;hampion; Sam Snead, who has won the PGA title at match play three times; ex-champions Doug NOT PLANNING TO RETIRE-New York Yankees manager Casey Stengel, who was 69 years old yesterday, isn't planning a party. Casey is holding eye glasses (not rose colored) in hand as he tells reporters at Comiskey Park in Chicago July 28, "Retire- ment I don't know anything about. They started that talk 12 years ago and I'm still around, ain't I?" ASK $1,800,000: Portland baseball Club Files Suit Against. Majors 1 TODAY'S GAMES New York at Kansas City (N) Washington at Chicago (N) Boston at Detroit (N) Baltmiore at Cleveland (N) NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB an Francisco'56 45 .554 G -Los Angeles 57 46 x553 - :ilwaukee 54 44 .551 1 hicago 50 50 .500 5 -Pittsburgh 4962.485 7 t. Louis 48 53 .475 8 incinhiati 46 55 .455 10 hiladelphia 42 57 .424 13 -Played night game. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS4 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, inc. San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 1, Cincinnati 0 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 2 TODAY'S GAMES Piladephia at Los Angeles <(N~ 'hicagoat Cincinnati (N) t. Louis at Milwaukee (N). ittsbua'gh at San Francisco (N) Ford and Leionel Hebert, and Bob Rosburg, runner-up in this year's open, were clustered with a. lot of others at 71. Arnold Palmer, Jay , Herbert, former Open champions Cary Middlecoff, Ted Kroll, Bob Goal- by and several others had 72s. With three more rounds to. go over the demanding 6,850-yard, par 35-35-70 Minneapolis course, it was too early to count any of them out. The new policy of the PGA in inviting approved tournament players to compete in the other- wise closed championship was re- flected in the list of leaders. Cas- per, Littler, Venturi and Palmer were among those who had to have special qualifications and special invitations to get here. The four finishing holes at Minneapolis -- the ones that were supposed to become suddenly tough if the wind shifted to the north, as it did yesterday -- were the telling ones. Almost to a man, the leaders were the ones who steered clear of trouble from the 15th on. B Y2, iY2 t F C 4-, N) PORTLAND, Ore (W) - The major leagues were sued under the Federal Anti-Trust Act yes- terday by the Portland Baseball Club. which asked damages of $1,- 800 ,000. The suit also asked that baseball's farm system be broken up in effect. The suit said the major leagues were a monopoly and their tele- vision and player acquisition prac- tices had brought "loss of income and general reputation and good will." In addition to -an award of money, the Portland club, a mem- ber of the Pacific Coast League, asked that the major leagues be enjoined from trying to monopo- lize baseball; that each club be forced to dispose of all players in excess of 40 it owns or controls; that any major league team own- ing a minor league club be forced to dispose of it; that territorial rights of the Portland club be re- spected on television and that un- OSLO, Norway (-) - Ray Nor- ton, champion U. S. sprinter from California's San Jose State Col- lege, won the 200 meters in sta- dium record time and four of his teammates captured second place medals yesterday in the Yankee Track Meet at Bislet Stadium. Competing against a stellar in- ternational field, including Rus- sians, Norton won the 200 in 20.7 seconds. This erased the Bislet Stadium record of 20.8 set by Manfred Germar of West Ger- many last year. It was one of two stadium rec- ords broken during the first day of the two-day competition. An- other mark was equalled. Livio Berutti was second to Norton with :21.1, followed by. Carl Fredericks Bunaes of Nor- way, :21.5, and Bob Davis of Elm- hurst, N. Y., :21.8. Norton was the only double winner for the United States in the recent track meet against the Russians at Philadel- phia. Tom Carroll of New York was edged by a whisker in the 800 meter race by the world record holder, Roger Moens of Belgium. Both were clocked in 49.3 seconds. Erroll Williams of Los Angeles was beaten in an exciting high jump duel with Stig Pettersson of Sweden. The Swedish athlete won with 6 feet, 10 inches, tying the stadium's best. Williams did 6-7. Bob Dumfries of Long Beach, Calif., finished second in the dis- cus. His heave of 169 feet, 10 inches was bettered by Stein Hau- gen of Norway, who reached 180 feet, 71/2 inches. Warren Cawley of Farmington, Mich. was second to Guido Martini of Italy in the 400 meter hurdles. Martini did :51.7, Cawley :51.8. The Russians won two events and shared in the record-busting. Semion Rzhiskichin captured the 3,000 meter steeplechase in eight minutes, 44.2 seconds, clipping two-tenths of a second from the mark set by Norway's Ernst Lar- sen in 1957. Russia's Pjotr Bolot- nikov won the gruelling 5,000 me- ters in 13 minutes, 46 seconds. Roar Berthelsen of Norway cap- tured the broad jump with 24 feet, 5% inches. Reidun Buer of Nor- way took the women's 100 meter dash in 12 seconds fiat. EVERETT'S DRIVE-IN "The Home of the Famous California Delux Burger" Electronic Curb Service 2280 WEST STADIUM BLVD. Near Wrigley's NO 5-5864 fair competition through tele- vision be enjoined; that the Base- ball Commissioner be forbidden to have jurisdiction over minor league clubs until the minors have a voice in his selection; and that the majors be forbidden to exer- cise any arbitrary authority in es- tablishment of a third major 'league or in enlargement of the present leagues. "Redress through the courts is our only hope," the Portland club's president, Arch Kingsley, told a news conference after reviewing efforts to reach agreement with the majors on television rights and player acquisition. Defendants named were Com- missioner Ford Frick, both leagues and their presidents, and each of the 16 major league teams. In New York Commissioner Ford Frick told the Associated Press he had not heard of the suit, so could not comment. I W' Wrestlers Stay A live n Pan American Trials r.-. I .7 By DAVE LYONy Associate Sports Editor Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - "If he beats1 him, he'll be beating the best manr in the nation."I So said Michigan wrestlingX coach Cliff Keen just before for-1 mer Michigan wrestler Mike Rod-r riguez squared off against 1956f Olympian 'Frank Bettucci lastC night in the Pan American Games mat trials at Michigan State's newz Intra-mural Arena. But the bull - like Rodriguez pulled off a five-four upset decisionc in a wide open 1471/2 pound match that was the most exciting of last night's 43 bouts.X By winning, Rodriguez kept alive a faint chance of making thec United States team for the up1 coming Pan American Games Aug. 27-Sept. 7. In the trials, which will be con-e tinued here today and tomorrow,C a wrestler is eliminated if he has accumulated six "penalty points" (one for victory by decision, twoX for draw, three for loss by deci-1 sion, four by loss by fall). Rodriguez, who lost by a fall in his first bout yesterday after- noon, now has a total of five pen- alty points. He must win each 'of his remaining matches by pins to stay alive. Bettucci's defeat was the first suffered yesterday by any con- testant representing the New York; Athletic Club. NYAC grapplers had been undefeated in six previous I bouts during the day.t Michigan's two varsity wrestlers enterers in the trials' kept their hopes alive as A result of last night's action. Don Corriere, who had lost an afternoon decision, battled to a draw with Jim Peck- ham of the Boston YMCU. Cor- riere yow has five penalty points, and is in the same precarious cir- cumstances as Rodriguez. Dennis Fitzgerald, who like Cor- riere is wrestling at 1471/2 pounds, won a close decision from Dale Sullivan of the Army. Fitzgerald, defeated by Big Ten 167 pound champion Jim Ferguson in the afternoon, now has four penalty points. Ferguson won his two bouts by decision and has two penalty points going into today's action. Charlie Anderson, a former Wol- verine assistant mat coach, was eliminated from the 125%/2 pound competition after losing two deci- sions. The trials will resume at 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. today and also 1.00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Saturday. I I IL for our The GOLDEN APPLES Restaurant .. . features for your enjoyment CHICKEN* STEAK .oSEAFOOD, SMORGASBORD 'eekON' (Ik ) *0. g... V Y r' I Y Y, "'or' SUPREMACY in Hair Styling stands out predominantly when done Here. 715 North University SELECTION$ FROM OUR DINNER MENU also BUFFET LUNCHEONS 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT for $1.00 TOWER HOTEL NO 2-4531 300 South Thayer ~i ' I 1111 MUSIC SHOPS -CAMPUS- 211 S. 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