The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 55

rnilay, July 22, 197)6 TUT CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Sporl Section Page 55 ore Risks No, 1 Heavy Ranking Against Parker Mo Five Titles Decided ANCIENT ONE Favored At 1-4 Why Big Hubbub?" Ernie Nevers Asks In Met Tennis Play Umps' Call Stands Same As In U. TOKYO, July 21 UP Wally Yonamine, veteran baseball player, bawled out an umpire last night and got thousands of words in Japanese sporti pages for it but as in the U.S., he didn't win his point. Traditionally in Japan, umpires are treated wjth high respect and low bows. Rarely is a decision questioned. Yonamine, Japan's leading hitter with a .316 average, slid feet first into home plate on a squeeze bunt and was called out.

Yonamine lumbered to his feet, stuck his face to within an inch of the umpire's mask, and argued in ringing tones that could be heard in the bleachers. The astonished umpire stuck to his decision but let Yonamine stay in the game. as coach and player with the Duliith Kskimoes. And I got $10,000 for signing to play professional, baseball with the old St. Louis Browns.

"Don't think there is that kind of money around in professional football right now. I hung on to most of what I made, invested in Trans-Americaand then got wiped out in the crash of 1929." Ernie isn't broke though. He makes very good money on his present job and he" is as healthy as a horse. Weighs only 220 pounds compared with his playing weight of 205, and packs a very strong eight-handicap around the golf course. Five championships were de cided yesterday in the Public Recreation Commission's Metropolitan Tennis tourna-rpent at Airport Playfield.

In a match that lasted almost four hours, VVally Holz-man upset, defending champion and top seeded Al Bunis, 63, 36, 97, to advance to the finals of the men's singles division. Holzman will meet second seeded Charley Thomas today for the title. Thomas gained the chnmpionship round with a 75, 62, win over Gordon Wright. Thelma Shelton mu-cwifully defended her women's Ninnies rrmvn by turning buck Dee Muerenborg, fi 0, 6A Ross 8nd Alan Wolf clowned Ralph. Ziich and Rocky iaut, 6 0, 4 6, 6A0, to win the junior boy's double title.

Rusty Reaves whipped Harry Pape, 6-3, 60, for the boy's singles championship, Mareen Duval defeated Kathy Grader. 6-2, 75. to win the girl's Pape combined to capture the PGA Results, Pairings (Cochran) Photu boy's doubles title by turning back Frank Homer and Robert Armstrong, 60, MEN'S SINGLES charlea Thomaa de-fented Gordon Wright, 75. 6 If, Willy Mul.man delealed. Alvln Bunla, 63, 36, 97.

MEN'S DOUBLES Thamas-Philllut de feated Brotknolf-Hadley, 36. 63, 7-5; defeated JUmk-Holzman, 63, 7. JUNIOR DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Wolf-Turpeau defeated Zaeh-Caui, 60, 4 6. 60 BOYS' SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Ruty Reaves defeated Harry rape, 6 3, 60 BUYS' DOUB1JM CHAMPIONSHIP Reaves-Pape defeated Humer-Armalrong, 60, 61. WOMii.V SINGLES rilA.MPIONSHIP Thflma Slicllou dt'leated Pee stuerenberj, 60.

61. WOMK.N DOUBLES Shrlton-Stllle de-feated Crouch-cari. 6 4, steele-YeiM-r d.Ifatrd It 3. 61. JUNIOR (UHLS SINGLES Rarbara Suter Joan Lut'on.

7 6 1. GIRLS S1.NG1.KS CHAMPIONSHIP Mareen Duval defeated Kathy (jraeter. DOUBLES St well -St 11 well defeated Zaeh-rtrlln. 1. 63.

Colllni-Knelton df-feated Botimer-Lutton. 6 1. 6 Coilms-shelton defeated default. ML'i SING1.HS, FINALS 3 00: Charles Trioma vi. Wally Holrman.

MtSS IJOUBUiS, FINALS 4:30: Tliorr.as-PttlUli VI. Bain-WrtgiU. JUNIOR BOYS' SINGLES, FINALS 3:00 Atan lrYolf vk. Detuiy Lorti. VVOMKNS IJOCBLES.

FINALS 3:00: vv Steel-Yeiser. JUNIOR GIRLS' FINALS 2 00 Hnrbnra Suter vs Karen Kletne MIXKD IX 4 30. Yelaer-Velner tea led Hubert Wcwri, FilrUi, i.n i 4. HelxTt. Erie, defited L-t er Mt la 3 and 1 Ske Jinan, dWeated OiJck ilartjert, Ni-iUivihe.

1 u. Toby Lyons, Jani-sUwn. N. defeated Gil Cavauaueh, CMartmrat, N. 3 2.

im Tprt Wilmtncfon, Del defeated At Smun. rnvjiie. 2 and 1 Char itrj Lu Prce. independence, drif'fd Chdriea Prentke, 8. C.

and 2. fir.ts Leprf, Harfd inlleld, N. Jinuii) Ifiii.i ct, KiameJia Lake, 1 2 1 pvicuu, Y. defeated Ot trreiiifi, 'lerMifiy, N. 3 and 8 YA defeated Jack Xsda'i.

AKB, Va.5 and 4 Nrdfjiie. JumesvlMe, y'. 4 and 3. B-'O Kay, Wtd Hartford. defeated Jaruoa ttradiey, Uouatoo.

4 3. Walter BuOtemo. Franklin. feated Rerv iander, Fayettevilie, 3 and 1. W.li'am Jrahnatnn, Provo, Utah defeated Jay Hebert.

SaJif.d Kla 3 arid 1. T'ny For'ln), FaKi. de-feid .1" North Calif. 1 up Jierr Hans St 4 ffattd Kurgol, Lcmunt, iJI 2 and 1 c'fl-ide am a rnn X. de- I Ifi'fJ Ai i.nitr, N.

3 an 1 I W' rhsm. Oakmont. defeated Kfiii.f'.t, OeafLs.df, Caul, 3 2 I.ki Frd. Mahopae, N. Y.

defeated M. Difu, Laae Mch 1 up (23 i ifoW Jerichf' de-featej Elorm Vim. Injad. N. up.

Sain Sneait. While Sprtnri. Va deJiMtf.j J. ODoiuietl, Baltimore, 1 up t0 tnleai. T-i.

defeated M.e Tunirsa. Wl.ite Plaliia, ft. 3 NET TIPS FOR Enquirer BEGINNERS Shirlene Dixon, right, demonstrates her backhand stroke for beginning nelters Donna and sifter, who live at 5005 Winton Rd. Shirlene, 17, was last year's champion of the girla' division of the Cincinnati Novice tennis tournament, the event Donna, 14, and brother Duane, 12, are looking forward to piny begins Monday, July 30, Harbor Highlights ALL MAKES AT LOW COST Keep Your Car in Top Shape with our FARE PLAN No Cash Down Months to Pay Call Ed Artis er Jess Walters By Roberta HULL 1133 SYCAMORE iiene Sartim. ny de.

in the United States although 1 I he fought often in the days k-. steuhenvire def-ated when he was stabled in Co'aroMU' Son. N. J. Born at Saskatoon.

Tel Kr1. Ft Lauderdale. Fla de- Sak 28 VCarS 8g0, the ft. Ill I a', CANTON, July 21 Results of third round matches today in the PGA chumponship at VAue Hills OiirlM Harper, (iummu. Bio-a.

-N. 1 up. Jain Burke Jr 1 up CIO Iwica I.uinfl Hrturt. JTrlf dff rated Ski-e Jtn.wi 3 ati'l df 3 a 2 ni Cl.trlt Ui Prvt, Jt.dciX'iidc.'irt. Mi, 4 4 I hny Kit.

Wt Hir'fird, CVmr, drffatPd K'lclJcd, 1 up Kik-i, Si. Louj. dpfe! Jtrry Ba An '1m 2 rul 1 Waller Burkeinu. Frarwim. d'feit-I'iir F.H.

Minnie. 8 ini 3 Lw W'rfimp T't Srney Miyfieid Jenrho, SYS 3 Sttm Sr.d, Su e. V. dtrttrl Bob Toikl, Ayitt. M' 4 ill 3 Te.1 Kr-iM.

Iji KI -If -f 1 Mniiafl A. f. 3 2 (. 'f M.Ke Krtii. 3 and it Turn Y.

dr-fe--l -k, I.fi, ii 2 1 up i 21 Pf 'i i -round fru'C-M' (UMin-U, Cn Jclcti'- I.l-..c..ji. if-urii H-f. Iif Mayer, J( pelrsOurs, 3 and 1 K-H Haai Jr Vf-w O'ram. d-a'l 't Ttwren. fi in a l.

2 1 Jack Bu-kr Jr KismM Y. eliiftf. mil 3 rtw -x a 1 Art Wall Jr J'j Pier son Wins In Long Shoot At Bow Meet Charles Pjersnn of Cincinnati bettered his own world record yesterday for tlm unlimited distance archery sh Ht as he took place in tint event at the Ohio State Archery Tournament. Picrson. vslnz a bow with a pull of 150 p.un(I, had a shot of 774 yards, 1 foot, 6 inches.

His vork! record, set last August, Is 774 yards. Lonnie Ferguson, also of Cincinnati, finished second with a shot of 710 yards. Picrson also took first in the fio and 80 pound bow classes with Ferguson second in both events. Pieron's winning sh it in the fio-pomvl was yards and Ferguson had -IK3 1 yirris. in trie M-poimri event Pierson had a "S-yard shot and Ferguson 473 ards.

Jim Dillon of Parma won two firsts for intermediate boys. He took the unlimited event with a shot of 375 yards and Bill Humphries of Greenhills was second with a 271-yard shot. In the 35-pound class Dillon was first with 310 yards and Humphries was second with 251 yards. World Crown At Stake, Archie Says "No," Insists All Boxing TORONTO, July 21 UPi Ancient Archie Moore, who is 39 or 42 depending on what age record are accepted, is a 14 favor ite to dispose of James Parker of Toronto iir night in a u- round boxing match that is being billed for the world a yweight champion- MOOKE ship." Although no boxing commission is recognizing the winner as successor to Rocky Marciano, Moore claims the title and Parker claims the Canadian version of the British Kmpire crown. Promoter Jack Solomons ex-p't a crowd of JO.OOO to pay Ht least $100,000 to Hce the open air bout in Maple Leaf Stadium.

King time for the main event 1 9 p. m. Cincinnati timpi allliouth it miuht be moved up if the weather is threatening. There will be no radio or television in the United States. Moore has a clear claim to at least part of the title vacated by Marciano on the strcnKth of his fine record.

He dropped Marciano in the second round last September but was knocked out in the ninth in Rocky's last fight. Most commissions will accept the vinncr of a proposed September match between Moor" and young Floyd Patterson as the successor to Marciano. Pat terson qualified by whipping Hurricane Jackson but suffered a broken right hand in the bout. The doctors say he would be ready for Moore in September. Meore'n 154 fight record is 119-20-5, including nine rttraight victories since the Marciano bout.

In his last start, Moore stitccsKfiilly defended hi light-heavyweiRlit crown in London against Volande Tompey, June 5, winning on a TKO In the 10th round. Parker is rvot widely known lOtt, IIVC-IIILII taiir Canadian version of the British Emp re title, Janua.T 9 by outpointing Johnny Arthur of SouUi Africa here. lie journeyed to Germany, April 29 to knock out Heinz Neuhaus, former European champ. Gene Itourneau, commissioner of the Canadian Boxing Federation, insisted he had no authority to rate the bout as a world championship affair but said he would recognize the winner as "best uncrowned heavyweight fighter in the world." DRAWS WITH GIANT Under terms of the contracts, Moore will receive a 45,000 guarantee or a privilege of 35 per cent of the gate. Parker gets a flat 22 per cent.

Tickets are scaled from $3 to 520. Parker's record for 86 fights is 27-5-4. In 1955 he fought draws with Karl Walls and wart I'otgieter, the S'5-ponnd South African giant. At about 218 pounds, Parker will have about .30 pounds on Moore who got down to 174 1 1 for the Fompey match but probably will scale 183 for this bout. A Parker victory or an injury to Moore really would revise all rankings in the heavyweight division for Parker is not listed among the top 10 while Moore is No.

1 ir very-body's book. Suspension Advised For Wrestler Louis CHICAGO, July 21 An Illinois Athletic Commission physician said today he will advise Joe Louis not be permitted to wrestle for at least six months in Illinois. Louis, former heavyweight boxing champion was examined by Dr. Irving Slott, commission physician. Dr.

Slott made the examination after Louis was ordered withheld from wrestling cards by Commissioner Radzienza. Slott said he would make his official examination report to the commission Monday. He did not disclose his findings, but said: "If, after the six months, Louis still wants to wrestle, there will be another re-examination for revaluation regarding further disposition." Rookie Camp Opens With 35 On Hand SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (UP) Rookie training camp the San Francisco Forty Niners opens July 28 at St. Mary's College with 24 draft choices and 16 free agents cn roster, coach Frankie Albert announced today. AZ LzsLy O.vk jiLv k.J Duane McShane, brother and this year.

Tourney qualifying at 16 parks across the city, Nolloth moored at Uie Cincinnati Yacht Club, foot of Donham Street, reports Ray Schwab, Cincinnati, this season's commodore. Above Dam 36 at the of Four Mile Road off Kellogg Avenue, the yueen City Yacht club hugs the Ohio shoreline harboring 42 craft. D. A. Ben nett, Cincinnati, is commodore.

The Harrison Boat Club at the foot of Dayton Avenue, Dayton, not only harbors 100 vessels, but also has 1500 feet of harbor space available for transit trade dockage. This harbor, formerly for the- Chris (ireene, a Greene Line excursion steamer, is open to the public with dancing every Friday and Saturday evenings and can accommodate 450 people according to George Harrison, who owns and operates the converted steamer. The oldest and the youngest organizations of river enthusiasts are the two local racing hydroplane groups. The Ohio Valley Motor Boat Racing Association was organized in 1906 and has. sponsored 37 regattas at various! sites on the Ohio, while the Northern Kentucky Boat Club is but four years old and has staged just three regattas, all at Melbourne, Ky.

LADIES' SUMMER BESSES SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 (UP) The greatest football player ever to come out of the West Ernie Nevers of Stan fordcan't understand what all the hubbub is about in the Pacific Coast Conference stand on pay for athletes. "Shucks, when I played football at Stanford," said Ernie, "I was lucky to have 50 cents In my pocket. I mean that 50 cents." Nevers said he wasn't paid a cent to go to college at Stanford. But he waited on tables every school day for four years at the fraternity houses; he got a job as a combination lifeguard and dance hall bouncer at a summer resort (pay, $12.50 per week) during the summer months. "Of course.

In those days," Nevers recalled, "all the top athletes didn't have cars like they do now. We didn't haye that big spending money that is listed as a "necessity" nowadays. I was lucky if I could afford a big evening spending 55 on a date. Nevers was lucky another way, too. He had a lot of friends.

They lent him money, and one time he borrowed $500 from the Stanford student aid. But he paid every nickel of every loan back as soon as he got out of and could make money on his own. Nevers, who now is a representative for a wholesale liquor distributing firm, doesn't say that the boys now shouldn't be getting the money. But he can't figure out why a lad can't get though school without it. Of course, he admits, it would be nice to get the help.

Ernie laughs when he hears people say he "should be in professional football now instead of 30 years ago." "Why I made more money In professinoal football than the guys do now," Ernie remembers. "I got $20,000 one year 52 Cars Entered EE MANS. France. Julv 21 (UP) Officials of the Le Mans 24-hour automobile race, at which 83 persons were killed last year by a rocketing Mer cedes, have announced that 52 sports cars will enter the July 28-29 renewel of the event. 50-Foot GARDEN HOSE Wt iar HULL-DOBBS FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS DOBBS GA 1-2020 rr lU 4 Reg.

S9c Each for Midi Ml 1)11 I VKI.r "4T- l. mm .9 Hj; S2M A VALUE (to 1 hi 1 If MEN'S WHITE 1 I I Interest At Park PROBAELY not the most "vital" statistics, but certainly the most fascinating to Greater Cincinnati boating enthusiasts are lie figures revealing the tremendous singe of the sport in the Ohio Valley during the last year. Harbor masters in charge of boat havens along the Ohio report that all are filled to near capacity with pleasure craft. These craft range frsm outboard runabouts 14 feet long to magnificent yachts which measure 51 feet In over-all length and are powered by twin ma-rim Wilson Crawford, commodore of the Cincinnati Out Board Runabout Association, boasts that the club's membership has doubled in the last year and now stands at 205 "very active" members. The COBRA club recently purchased 19 acres on the Ohio at New Richmond where members plan construction of a clubhouse, picnic area and launching ramp which will be completed bv August 15.

AT THE foot of Strader Street floats the Ohio River Yacht Club, established in 189S, where 32 boats are harbored. According to the club's rear commodore, Willis Schneider, the club will celebrate an "over nighter," August 11 and 12. when all members will cruise to the Coney Island dike for a weekend of planned entertainment. Once known as "The Coney Island Wharf," but now converted to a mooring for two outboard-, 37 inboard runabouts ami 18 cruisers, the Vallev Yacht (Ini) at the font of Hroadway is and has been for 21 yeiirs the home of one of lie rivers favorite harbor masters, Howard Callahan, illinium managed the wharf for Ed. Schott, owner of Conev Island, prior to the burning of the steiimer, Island Queen, in 1 11 and now supervises it for Bud Stille, president of Stille-Duhlnieier Furniture who this year has installed on the harbor the only floating filling station in the local area.

The Newport Yacht Club, foot of York street, is home port for 28 pleasure vessels, and is one of the very few floating restaurants on the Ohio. It is owned and operated by Mrs. Helen Enzweiler. FIFTY pleasure craft are Treatment Found For Mallet Finger CHICAGO, July 21 (UP) A doctor said today that baseball players don't have to be benched because they have "mallet fingers." The mallet finger, a common injury on the baseball diamond, is a finger bent at the first joint. Dr.

Francis E. Hillman of Ims Angeles said a new treat- ment allows the mallet finger i to heal without interfering with the use of the hand. Previous techniques involved plaster casts and splints, Hill-man said. They had numerous disadvantages, including the possible infection and interference with the use of the hand. Hillman, writing in the current Journal of the American Medical Association, said in his new technique a silk thread is sewn through the tissues of the finger on either side of the bones.

This keeps the finger i rigid and allows the rest of the fingers to move, he said. 3-DAY SPECIAL ONLY WOMEN'S FRONTIER PANTS jm 4 1 1 MiI II Slid Drentvrt. low. a.n:.u:h Forrvide, Vii.i'l Wrlrhtwlilf. Pa.

Leo B.atftti. w.hc.uiilii)7, Ohio, 3 Jim Turneaa, Scrtnf Valley. NY I. Dean Aaklaaim, Wichita, K.atM 1 up (20 bus). CANTON'.

July 21 tm Pairings for Sunday's 18-hole rourth-rnund matches in the PGA ChaTipionshirKi (Time is Eastern D.u lirht ,10 a OiaUe Ha-per. Chlumean, 0 v. Euiae K.ameilia Iaae, F-d lla-A-Vin. KI Palo, Tex v. Het.t.

Yjt. I'a 9 l.yoni Jmelnwn. N. Ter! W'minjr'on. Del.

Ky. tUrUord. F1 St ttulu 10 02 Wa.tfr Franklrll. Prnvo. 10 10 Ilen-y Kejwim.

Andnpwa, III jm Woriiim. Oalrmont, Pa in-15 Sim Snead. WMte 8ulriui rr. Va va. Gene Sarajen, 10 30-TH Kroll.

Ft LauderdaW. Jirn Snrnf Y. Klftn ru.d rjmtrttej In aitemoon Itaet at 2 p. m. (EDTi and tt 15-minute interval.

Heineman Entered Jack Heineman. former Miami University miler. has entered the annual Ir.sh Day track meet, Sunday, August 12, at Coney Island cinder track. Heineman holds a number of meet records at the Oxford school. He will compete for the Cincinnati-All-Stars made up of former Miami and University of Cincinnati track-sters.

Robert MacVcigh former UC track star, is captain of the team. Elimination of leaks N'o contamination from ground seepage No Painting Ever leans with soap and water Lowest Algae Formation I'naffertcd by Chemicals Matching low-cost Accfsosries estimate. Phone in for the the the Bill a will at will REDUCED W)) SIZES 10-20. piVfV Some Vjlm, Up To S7.9S lack Purses si HOLLYWOOD POOLS Have Arrived Nstionally-known, now available in Cincinnati Latest Styles Black Red Kakhi Grey Sizes 10 to 20 LADIES' BERMUDA SHORTS Khaki Grey Black Orig. $2.95 Value Sixes 10 to 20 MEN'S COOL SUMMER SLACKS Tropicals Shantung (like silk) Nylon end Rayon Gabardines Usually 5.

33 tacn 2 PAIRS $g-FOR SI.KiHT AI.rF.RA1 ION (IHRl.K Sins 48 to 62 Slightly Hither Colorful New Summer Sfyles Sixes 28 to 1 1 $1 bH MEN'S FADED DENIM PLAY JEANS Some with eltj to match. jf "9 9 MATTRESS Irrcf. or $3.95. nl In Variry Of Colors. Built in pHiow.

-J Ari ms table valve Newest Chartone Shades Kkdfl i for sun bathing. vi swimimnj. carnitine. 8, M. la sno A Ij MEN'S NYLON $3-88 SPORT SHIRTS FIRST QUALITY Short Sleeve Many Style CAMP All Colors All Patterns COTS Also Plain Colors All Siies SI .99 VaU.es QQC $5.75 NOW ONLY OO Small, Medium.

Large. Extra 1 I S1 44 I 11 Lowest Original Cost Lowest Maintenance Cost Safety Cover will support an adult Best Swimming smooth sides soft bottom Hi-circulating pump and filter Waterproofing separate from walls Please contact me for a FREE I Name Address a City FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE DEMONSTRATION FOOL, CALL However, of the 40 listed, only 35 will be on hand, because first five draft choices of Forty Niners will be at the college All-Star camp. They are: Quarterback Earl Morrall, Michigan State: tackle Bruce Boslcy, West Virginia; tackle Herchman, Texas Tech; halfback Frank Pajaczkowski, Richmond, and guard Tony Sar-disco, Tulane. Star Miler Entered VANCOUVER, Julv 21 (UP) Australia's Jim Bailey, the miler who beat John Landv in race at Los Angeles in May, compete in a track meet Vancouver August 4. Bailey run in the Caledonian Society's 70th annual track meet Hillman reported "consistently excellent" results for the new technique of nine cases of mallet fingers.

But the older the injury, the longer the technique takes to heal the finger, he said. Bears Sign Fullback CHICAGO, July 21 Rick Cassres, outstanding 1955 rookie fullback for the Chicago Bears, signed his new contrai today and will join 21 other bear veterans reporting Sunday at the St. Joseph's College training camp in Indiana. Ca-sares topped the National Foot-hall League last season with the best ground gaining average, 5.4 vards, while rolling up a total of 672. 4 SAGE BUSLOERS PHONE PO 1-5555 SUNDAY CALLS ACCEPTED "The Kpys To llvller Living" Siilld brai M-tinti.

Kmced tMiiKli. flexible. Flatic. Brockton oval. A.