THE MICHIGAN DAILY BBEAN CAROUSEL: uerto Ricans Crazy or Baseball, Boxing Jordan Decisions Moyerin 15 Rounds By THOMAS TURNER N JUAN, >P.R.-Puerto Rico ports-crazy, and the biggest ;ement comes when a_ Puerto n makes good in the States. rrently earning the biggest lines are first baseman Or- o Cepeda of the Giants and I junior-welterweight cham- Carlos Ortiz. peda, first-stringer for the rious National League All- s, is batting a hefty .331, good second behind Hank Aaron's The progress of the young -sacker's average is charted day in a top-of-the-page le. 1 shares the baseball limelight e days with Puerto Rico's oth- major leaguers: Vic Power of eland, Valmy Thomas of San cisco,'Ruben Gomez of Phila- hia, Arnie Portacarrero of imore and" Juan Pizarro of 'aukee. nple headlines read: zarro Strikes Out Eleven and 4lot 2-for5 in Indian Win ctor Pellot is Vic Powe'rs real e-all his fans here know him is interest in Puerto Rican layers goes beyond newspa- pages. The average fan down follows the batting averages, knows how his boys stand as iat day. e interest has been sparked ,rge part by the Puerto Rican ue, one of the toughest of winter loops. The fans have their island-bred heroes play, they've seen some of the r stars of the majors. illy Mays played here a few ns back, as did Bob Turley. ,st winter one team started only Cepeda but three of his .meriRans a Fial "an1 r a1 land, Jackie Brandt and Leon Champ Batters YoUth; 'Judges' Vote Unanimous Giant team-mates: Willie Kirk- Wagner. I saw a game in which hits by Power helped Brave farm-hand Lloyd Merritt to a win over Go- mez. Gomez, incidentally, compiled a fabulous record down here-13-31 or something of the sort-and seems to have gotten stale, for now he can't buy a victory in the National League. * * * BOXING is the other sport in' which Puerto Rico has made in- ternational headlines. The base- ball stadium, about half a mile from my house, is named for Sixto Escobar, Puerto Rico's first world champion. Escobar,, featherweight king in 1936 and '37, lost his crown to+ Harry Jeffra but took it back a year later and retired as champion in 1940. - He lives in a suburban develop- ment just east of here, still the standard by which- Puerto Rican fighters are measured. Now young Ortiz holds the reac- tivated junior-welterweight title, having defeated southpaw Kenny Lane of Muskegon on a cut. Fans here are hoping he will defend the title (Ortiz has indi- cated he would prefer to take on the wily lightweight king Joe Brown),.and hoping the still slim- mer hope that he will fight here again, as champion. Also making boxing headlines these days is Cus D'Amato's num- ber two man, Puerto Rican Jose Torres. Much of Torres' activity thus far has been in New York, where the large Puerto Rican pop- ulation has seen him progress easily through a string of D'Ama- to-picked opponents. The boy has been getting the big build-up, in Sports Illustrated and the New York papers particu- larly, and as a result is a real hero to the folks back here at home. PORTLAND, Ore. - Don Jar- dan, constantly boring in, banged out a unanimous decision over young Denny Moyer of Portland to retain his world welterweight championship last night. - Jordan scored heavily with hooks and uppercuts and had Moyer bleeding from the second round on. By the sixth round it seemed a question of only whether# the 19-year-old challenger could go the distance. But Moyer pulled up reserve strength in the closing rounds and the bout went without a knock- down. The closest to a knockdown came in the eighth round when' Jordan staggered the hometown challenger with a series of hooks that had Moyer holding on. In that round, as in several oth- ers, the champion from Los An- geles knocked Moyer's mouth- piece out and had blood flowing freely from Moyer's nose and mouth. Moyer's best weapon against Jordan was a left jab. Occasion- ally Moyer also sneaked over a right cross but it became appar- ent early that Moyer did not have the strength to hold off the champion. Jordan weighed 147, Moyer 146112. Jordan blocked most of Moyer's rallies but the few occasions when Moyer punches landed solidly they seemed not even to bother the champion. He was unmarked at the end. Moyer's face at the end of the bout was lumpy and bloody. All the officials scored it as a lopsided victory for Jordan. The most rounds credited to Moyer by any official was five by Judge Ralph Grumman. The other judge and the referee each gave Moyer only three rounds. The Associated Press did not give Moyer a round, although it called four even. Jordan had to swim off 1/2 pounds before he could make the 147-pound welter limit. He was over it at the 10 a.m. weigh-in but had shaved off the extra weight by a second examination at noon. Interest in the bout was height- ened when it became known that Mickey Cohen, whose reported underworld connections bring po- lice attention everywhere he goes, had visited Jordan at one a.m. Cohen, who said he had a casual acquaintance with Jordan and was interested in the fighter, sat 15 rows from the ring and laughed heartily on several oc- casions as Jordan scored in flur- ries of hooks and uppercuts. There was more police surveil- lance at the fight than is custom- ary, presumably because of Co- hen's presence. Both the Portland police chief and the county sher- iff said they had been watching Cohen and principals in both fight camps after Cohen's pres- ence here became known. Moyer was retreating from the start, trying to pile up points with long distarce jabs and long right crosses. He had charge of the long range fighting but the picture changed whenever Jordan moved inside and began whistlingl and uppercuts at Moyer. By the sixth round Moyer and shoulders were red fro: stingiig blows. Jordan coasted through 10th and 11th rounds bu dominated the fight, clear] fearing Moyer's blows. In 12th, Jordan lost his mouth but it apparently was fron force of his own blows as he a series of hard hooks at I Moyer took the offensive trying to cut Jordan'sr while he was without the guard. But Jordan, boxing c ly on defense, avoided dama For Jordan, it was his 46t1 tory against 11 losses. He nc won 11 in a row, three since ning the championship, For Moyer it was the fir feat after 20 professional and it ended Moyer's hopes coming the youngest welterv champion on record. Jordan may get a cra( middleweight Sugar Ray J son, Jordan's manager said the fight. "We have been offered a money to fight Robinson, Don Nesseth. Nesseth added the offer Jordan-Robinson fight came an eastern promoter, but i to elaborate. Palmer Leads Golfers Five Wolverine Swimmers hoksI AT PITTSBURGH: PITTSBURGH (IP) - The home folks roared yesterday as Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, a homegrown j product of western Pennsylvania golf, slashed four strokes off the Field Club's 70 par for a glitter- ing 66 and the 36-hole lead in the Western Open Golf Championship at 133' shots. Palmer, driving yards beyond nearly all his competitors, record- ed an eagle and two birdies on the three par five holes. He slipped a shot over par with near-miss putts on two par fours. Another local favorite, Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y., fired a second successive 67 for a 134 total, one shot behind Palmer. The first day leader, Joe Camp- bell of Knoxville, Tenn., struggled to a one-over par 71 that gave him 136 strokes, good for a third place tie with power-hitting George Bayer, Lemont, Ill. Campbell's first round 65, a competitive course record, stood unchallenged as scores generally 11 -. BAASTAD, Sweden (IP)-Amerl- can players, led by Beverly Baker Fleitz, yesterday gained the finals of three divisions of the Baastad International Tennis Tournament. The ambidextrous star from Long Beach,Oalif., routed, Nor- way's Tone Schimer, 6-1, 6-0, in a 28-minute singles semifinal, and then teamed with her husband John to enter the mixed doubles final. They beat the Los Angeles' pair of Joan Johnson and Robert Sherman, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Johnson and Jeri Shepard, the United States Public Parks Doubles Champions, advanced to the doubles final by defeating Fin- land's Thelma Salo and Greta Staahle, 6-3, 6-4. There's a good chance of an all-American final in the Women's singles. Miss Johnson plays the Swedish champion, Ulla Hult- crants tomorrow for the right to meet Mrs., Fleitz in the final round. In the doubles final to- morrow the Johnson-Shepard team will meet Sweden's Solveig Gustavsoon Gudrun Rosin. The Swedes beat Denmark's Lise Kaae Sorensen and Ulla Riise, 6-2,-6-2. In men's singles; India's Ra- manathan Krishnan and Chile's Luis Ayala joined Alex Olmedo of Peru and Los Angeles and Jan Lundquist of Sweden in the semi- finals. Krishnan, who meet 01- medo tomorrow, downed Sweden's Sven Davidson, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Ayala defeated ailing Ulf Schmidt, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Schmidt, suffering from a bad cold and bedded until match time by a fever, wore a woolen scarf around his neck despite the 90- degree heat. In the mixed doubles final, the. Fleitz team will oppose Ayala and Miss Rise who eliminated Miss Hultcrantz and Jan Leschly of Denmark, 7-5, 6-4. Major League Standings' LOS ALTOS, Calif.-Five Michi- gan swimmers qualified for the finals in the 1959 National AAU Men's Swimming Championships yesterday and another was upset in his bid.' The five varsity nators, Joe Gerlack, Dick Kimball, Alvaro Gaxiola, Carl Wooley, and Dick Hanley will enter the finals of the three-day meet today. A surprise in the event was the failure of Michigan's collegiate champion Frank Legacki to qual- ify among the eight finalists in the 100 meter free style. He was third in his heat with a time of 1:00.4. Qualifying time for the event was :58.0 or better. Michigan diver Joe.Gerlach, representing the Detroit Athletic Club, qualified second to former Ohio State star Don Harper in the three meter springboard div- ing event. Gary Tobian of the Los Angeles Athletic Club placed third. Two other Michigan divers qual- ified in the three meter event. Kimball qualified fifth and Gaxi- ola seventh. "Wooley and Hanley, both repre- senting the Detroit Athletic Club, qualified seventh and eighth re- spectively in the 100 meter free- style. In other action, Bill Barton, Indiana University sophomore, smashed the meet and American, records in the 400-meter indivi- dual medley. The 20-year-old Barton, repre- senting the Indianapolis Athletic Club, surprised himself 'with a performance of 5 minutes and 19 seconds, a full 9 seconds faster than his previous best perform- ance. He beat both the American record of 5:20.2 by Gary Heinrich of San Leandro, Calif., and the 5:20.6 meet record by Frank Brunnell of the Indianapolis AC. Defending Champion Burnnell failed to qualify. Asked why he went so fast in the trials, Barton replied, "I don't know. I just thought I was pacing myself." In the medley the swimmers go 100 meters each in the butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and free- style. Barton's best was the but- terfly, his specialty. I Winners of the other heats were Heinrich in 5:22.2 and Ennis Rounsavelle, Los Angeles AC, in 5:21.8. 'Goodwill' Sets Sailing Pace LOS ANGELES (M) - The giant schooner Goodwill-- whose top mast was ripped off in wind squalls Thursday night - was still out front yesterday in the 2,225-mile Transpacific Yacht Race. But her lead over the sec- ond-running Chubasco had dwin- dled to 22 miles. The 161-foot schooner appeared to have lost any chance it had to set a record in the Los Angeles- 'to-Honolulu run. The Goodwill was preparing to jibe (turn) when her main top mast snapped, leaving topsail, top i r mast wire guys and sheets HUTCHINSON, PAUL HUDDLE-Freddie Hutchinson, left, new Cincinnati Reds manager, arrived at Cincinnati from the West Coast and went into an immediate huddle with Reds' general manager Gabe Paul, right. Hutchinson replaced Mayo Smith, fired Wednesday by the Redlegs. a Major. Leagues Hold Quick Meeting CHICAGO (iP)- - The major leagues yesterday approved again the inter-league trading rule, then, announced appointment of a com- mittee to deal with any group seeking to establish a third major league. The controversial inter-league measure was approved in a whirl- wind 14-minute joint meeting, one of the shortest in major league baseball histgry. Commissioner Ford Frick op- posed the rule when it was first approved in December and asked the leagues to reconsider their action. He said neither the Na- tional nor the American League had changed their vote yesterday. The American voted 7-1 in favor and the National 5-3. Passage Not Personal Frick said he did not view pass- age of the rule as "anything per- sonal." "I was against it and asked for reconsideration 'when the presi- dents of both leagues suggested we think about the matter alittle longer. "If they want it, they have it," said Frick. "I don't know if it will work out or not, but I hope it does." The new rule allows teams from the two leagues to trade with each other from Nov. 21 to Dec. 15 without obtaining waivers on players involved from member clubs of their own league. Frick Likes Group Frick, one of the seven members appointed to the committee to deal with groups seeking a third of the Philadelphia Phillies; Tom Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Sox; and Arnold Johnson, owner of the Kansas City Athletics. Wary of Third League The owners and representatives of the various teams were reluc- tant to discuss the* possibility of a third league. The general attitude appeared to be "Let's wait and see what happens.' George Weiss, general manager 'of the New York Yankees, and Johnson felt putting across a third league will be much more difficult than some people seem to think. Both, however, said: "We're out for the good of base- ball and expansion." In other actions, the leagues approved a formula to allocate one million dollars for faltering minor league clubs. The funds will be drawn from World Series tele- vision receipts and will be allo- cated by Bill De Witt who has handled minor league appropria- tions in the past. Also, the two leagues announcedj that a series of 26 video-taped major league game will be pre- sented on a weekly national tele- vision series next fall an'd winter. dangling over the deck. Ten crew- men went aloft and spent eight hours cutting away the mess. The Goodwill reported later she was under sail again and no one was 'injured. She was running about 100 miles ahead of the pack when the accident occurred. The big schooner was 1,048 miles out of Honolulu when she reported yesterday. The Chubas- co was 1,070 miles out and the Maruffa 1,096. Next among the leaders were the Kamalii, 1,105; the Escapade, 1,113; Jada, 1,128; Criterion, 1,132; Constellation, 1,145; Skylark, 1,156, and Nam Sang, 1,165. Two Enter 'Golf Finals CHICAGO OP)-Marge Lindsay of Decatur,, Ill., 34-year-old former Curtis Cup player, and 20-year- old Jo Anne Gunderson of Seattle yesterday battled into the finals of the Women's Western Amateur Golf Tournament. They will tee off on the tree- lined, 6,567-yard Exmoor Country Club course today, starting at 9:30 a.m. on the 36-hole route for the meet's 59th championship. Miss Lindsay, daughter of a newspaper publisher and winner of the Western crown in 1951, eliminated Barbara Williams, 20- year-old California State Cham- pion from Richmond, 2-up in yes- terday's semifinals. Miss Gunderson, sturdy blonde who won the 1957 National Ama- teur title, trimmed Andy Cohn of Waterloo, Ia., 19-year-old North- western University sophomore, 3 and 2. Met Once Before Miss Gunderson and Miss Lind- say have met only once before on the tournament trail. Miss Lind- say, five-time Illinois State titlist, trounced the Arizona State physi- cal education major 5 and 4 in the second round of the 1958 Trans-Miss at Springfield, Mo., and went on to win the champion- ship. Miss Gunderson, a 250-yard siege gun off the tees, was one- under par in eliminating the er- ratic Miss Cohn. She turned the first nine in, 2-under-par 35 for a 4-up margin after firing four birdies, including birdie deuces on the 170-yard No. 7 with an 18- foot putt and the 142-yard No. 9 with a 4-footer. Miss Cohn, meanwhile, used up 20 putts, including misses of 3 and 5 feet. Miss Cohn won the long 10th, in birdie 4 by reaching the green in two shots and took the 14th with standard 4 when Miss Gun- derson got her only 3-putt green. Missed Three-Footer Miss Cohn missed another 3- foot putt on the 15th whic~h woulid CO ME "10 C H uJ riI ON1THE SABBATH FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT of Ann Arbor, Michigan CHAPEL AND CENTER Washtenaw at Berkshire 1511 Washtenaw Avenue Edward H. Redman, Minister (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) Summer Sunday Evening Series Alfred Scheips, Pastor "Spectrum of World Problems"D July 12, 8 P.M. - Some Problems Associated With 4 Sunday at 9:30: Eible Study Our Increasing Exposure to Irradiation. Sunday at 10:45: Worship Service, with Holy James V. NedI, Professor and Chairman Communion, withsermon by the pastor, "Zion, Depatmet o Humn Gnetcs, . o M.Mount of Deliverance." Department of Human Genetics, U. of M' Sunday at 6:00: Lutheran Student Fellowship Sup per & Program. Wednesday from 2:00 to 4:30 "Open House" LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER at Center for Summer Session Students. AND CHAPEL National Lutheran Council Hill St. at S. Forest Ave. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Henry O. Yoder, Pastor Corner State and Huron Streets Sunday-9:30 A.M. Bible Study. William C. Bennett, Pastor 10:30 A.M. Worship Service 10:00 Sundy School - University Class. 6:00 P.M. Supper 11:00 "ALL LOVE EXCELLING" 7:00 P.M. Speaker: Prof. Gerhard Lenski, 5:45 Youth Groups. Dept. of Sociology 7:00 "WHEN FAITH 15 PUZZLED." Tuesday-7:15 P.M. Discussion Group.-}t Wednesday-7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting. WE WELCOME YOU! PRESBYTERIAN CAMPUS CENTER at the First Presbyterian Church aST. MARY'S STUDENT CHAPEL 1432 Washtenaw Avenue, NO 2-3580 Wilafn hopo tet Miss Patricia Pickett, Atting Directo William and Thompson Streets Mis Parica PckttActng ireto Rev. John F. Bradley, Chaplain SUNDAY- Rev. Paul V. Matheson, Assistant Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 11:30 A.M. Coffee Hour Sunday Masses 6:30, 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A :W.D.ESDAY-rand 12:00 noon. WEDNESDAY- Holiday Masses 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 A.M., . iscussion 12:00 noon and 5:10 P.M. FRIDAY- Weekday Masses 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 6:30 P.M. Summer Fellowship Supperc A.M. :msNovena Devotions: Wednesday evening, 7:30 P.M. ANN ARBOR FRIENDS MEETING (Quakers) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 1416 Hill Street SCIENTIST NO 2-9890 1833 Washtenaw Ave. Sunday: 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Meeting for Worship 11 :00 Lesson Sermon, I'The Sacrament." Reading Room306 E. Liberty. 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Daily. Monday 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL REFORMED FIRST METHODIST CHURCH AND United Church of Christ WESLEY FOUNDATION 423 South Fourth Ave. Rev. Ernest Klaudt, Minister 120 S. State St. Mr. Jack LaMar, Student Pastor Hoover Rupert, L. Burlin Main, 10:45 A.M. Worship Service. Eugene A. Ransom, Ministers 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Worship, Dr. Rupert preaching. CH RISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH 9:30-10:30 A.M. Bible Study and Discussion. 1 131 Church St.{ 3Dr.E. H. Palmer, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 A.M. Bible classes. 502 East Huron 10:30 A.M. Morning worship service. "Christian Dr. Chester H. Loucks and the Rev. Hug Education." DCetrH ocs n h e:Hg'D 7:00 P.M. Evening worship service. "The Faith of Pickett, Ministers. Our Fathers." Ill The Faith of a Wicked Man.' 9:00 A.M. Family Worship. 9:50 Student classes. 11:00 Worship-UNDERSTANDING GOD - Dr. MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Loucks preaching. 2:00 StudentFellowship meet.in Campus Center Hill and Tappan for picnic and devotional service. Rev. Russell G. Fuller, Minister 9:00 A.M. Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: "Wanted: A More Excellent Way." EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH THE STUDENT GUILD: Rev. Ed. Edwards on "Re- E. Washington & 5th Ave. ligion Ain't What You Think lIt Is." 7:00 P.M- 10:00 A.M. Sunday School. Guild House, 524 Thompson. 11 :00 A.M. Church. 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship. THURSDAY- ST. ANDREWS CHURCH and the 7:30 P M. Weekly Prayer Meeting. EPISCOPAL STUDENT FUONDATION FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 306 North Division Street State and William Stree.ts 8:00 A.M Holy Communion followed by Break- Services 8:00 and 11:00 A.M. Dr. Fred E. Luchs Night Games Not Included NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. GB San Francisco 47 35 .573 - Los Angeles 48 37 .565 1 Milwaukee 44 34 .564 1 Pittsburgh 44 -39 .530 3' 'Chicago 39 42 .481 7 St. Louis 38 43 .469 8' Cincinnati 35 46 .432 113 Philadelphia 30 49 .380 153 ' YESTERDAY'S. RESULTS (See night game results below) TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Cincinnati St. Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh LosAngeles at Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Cleveland 44 33 .571 - Chicago 44 35 .557 3 Baltimore 43 38 .531 3 New York 41 39 .513 49, Detroit 40 42 .488 6V Washington 37 43 .463 8M WRITERS TIGHT-MOUTHED: Russian Press Ignores' UsMe et B M2 2 MOSCOW WP) - The sports- minded Soviet press still was with- out a word of the impeding duel yesterday as the 74-member Rus- sian track and field squad picked up visas for its trip to Philadel- phia and the July 18-19 meet with the United States. The Soviet men's and women's teams, plus a doctor, six trainers and two sports officials, received visas at the U. S. Embassy. The squad leaves Sunday morning by jet plane for Brussels and then on to New York, arriving early Mond~avr7morning. off the Russian squad. Reports have circulated that the ailment may end the championship career of the double gold medal winner of the 1956 Oylmpic Games. Track Aces Out of Meet PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Definite withdrawal of decathlon ace Rafer Johnson yesterday means the U.S. trrl nti.....,fipld +anm wxill hp with-