Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Monday, July 29, 1963 TODAY'S Sflotte PARADE By OSCAR FRALEV NEW YORK (UPI) The Los Angeles Dodgers have lo be pressing the panic button today what with everything bill Walter O'Mallcy on the skids, bless his money, but those ole debbil Yankees just keep right on rollin' along. It's a kind of old man river thing with the Bronx Bombers, year in and year out. And it proves only one thing. Namely there's no substitute for talent. Now if you own a ball club and you're paying the highest price in history for two outfielders, a lo- Lal of $172,000 for a full season's work $100,000 lo a feller named Mickey Mantle, plus $72,000 to a gent called Roger Maris you might expect things to kind of go to pot when said performers are not on the premises and ready for duty.

Play 30 Games So what happened? Well, those tsvo estimable young heroes have cooperated in a total of 30 games this season. And when you've played 99, that's about 70 pei cent total efficiency in which either one or the other has been on the shelf. Yet the Yankees are eight games on top and, as Mister O'Malley probably would be one of the first lo tell you, that's a dreadful waste of money. Two of the things which have derricked the Yankees off the hook -'were the development of southpaw Al Downing, (he fire- bdller with the politician's mem ory for names, and the arrival as a first class pitcher of young Jim Bouton. Meanwhile the other talent on the team bloomed and blossomed.

The M. M. boys, long regarded as the bulwark of the club, both copped physical pleas. At which juncture, a bench calloused fellow named John BLanchard came onto the scene, and performed Herculian feats. Lopez Takes Over Then this brawny citizen was laid low by bronchial distress and out of the blissful shadows came one Hector Lopez riding to the rescue.

All he did was win two of the last three games, and so it goes when you have the muscles at your beck and call. The Yankee pitching, on the whole, has been as excellent as the best ore- ever assayed. -But there is one factor which probably isn't getting the recognition which it undoubtedly is due. That's undoubtedly an infield defense which well may be the best in Yankee history, and that takes in a lot of first class real estate. Go back to players such as Red Rolfe, Phil Rizzuto, Billy Martin and, if you will, the likes of Frankie Crosetti and Tony Lazzari.

But, and you can take it from "Crow" himself, this current stone wall in the infield may be the best of all time. Meaning Joe Pepitone on first, Bobby Richardson on second, Tony Kubek in short and Clcte Boyer at third. So Mantle goes out, then Maris goes out, then Blanchard goes out and where are you if you're manager Ralph Houk? Well, you're running free and clear on I he head end because of those able young gentlemen guarding the middle. Talent, sometimes unrecognized, in the end has to be the name of the game. The Yankees have 25.

The other teams have five or six. It has to be the total answer. Babe Ruth All-Stars Reach End Of Trail In State Tourney Final By LONG NEWS Sportswriter SMETHPORT, Pa. The City-County Babe Ruth Baseball League All-Stars reached the end of the trail in the Pennsylvania State Tournament championship contest here at McCoy Stadium on Saturday afternoon, but the local crew did not, by any means, die easily. Four unearned runs off reliever Terry Fenner (Ebenexer) in the tenth inning finally proved too tough for the game Lebanon crew to overcome and West Valley qualified for the Middle Atlantic Regional Tournament at Parkersburg, West Virginia, August 7-10.

Thai: four-run tenth-inning resulted in a 7-3 defeat of the Lebanon club, which had racked up a 6-1 record to capture the double-elimination District Five Tournament and added a pair of victories here at Smethport to reach the finals of the slate joust. Before absorbing the Satur day setback, Lebanon I i infield hit and the next man fought back frnm deficits lo knot fanned. Mike Glezman looped a tlie cnunl. After West Hazleton single lo lefteenier that was near- look a edge in the first over- ly grabbed by Tom Care (Robel time session and (he first Leba- Frocks). Pacelli scored on the non halter grounded out in (he play with the other runners mov- boltom half of the inning, il ap- ing into scoring position on the pcarcd the game was all but over.

But the locals, who have nick then found open spaces in staged numerous comeback efforts during the playoff (enure, deadlocked (he issue at 3-3 when Terry Winters (Ebenezer), Friday's hero, smacked a homer to left following Ron Brewer's (Plumbers) second double of (he game. West Hazleton took a 1-0 lead in the third inning with an unearned run off starter Gene Trainor (Plumbers). With one out, John Hart was safe when Rudy Pavlesich's (Optimist) throw pulled the first baseman off the John Schott sacrificed. Second baseman, Carl Jagnow (Optimist), then hobbled Bill Kramer's hopper and Hart hustled across with the tally. Lebanon tied (he count in the fifth frame.

Wi(h one out, Pav- lesich came up with a leg hit and stole second. The next man fanned, but Brewer, Lebanon's top clutch hitter throughout the playoffs, rapped a double to righlcenter to plate Pavlesich. Trainor twirled six sparkling innings, before starting to prove human in the seventh stanza. The bespectacled righthander a working on a no-hitter through 5 2-3 innings before a single up the leftside slot broke the ice. A weird top half of the seventh inning produced no runs, though West Hazleton loaded the bases with no outs.

A suicide squeeze play backfired into a sitting duck for catcher Brewer at the plate for the first out and Pavlesich caught another man attempting to scramble back to third on a ground ball. West Hazleton collected three hits in that inning and also was benefited fay a couple of lapses on the part of the defense, but still failed to score. In the eighth, however, Jack -herba singled with one out and uisky Joe Pacelli homered over the leftfield fence to provide the momentary 3-1 lead. West Halzelon placed two men on base with no outs in the ninth a line-drive double play killed that threat. Then came the decisive tenth.

The first man skied to center, but Gene Galbraith in lef teenier and scored Chcrba. Greg Bruno followed with an Fenner. late throw to the plate. Ed Mart- rightcenler for a two-run double. Lebanon went down in order in the bottom of the tenth.

Several brilliant fielding plays by ccnterfielder Kramer and left- fielder Glezman killed potential Lebanon threats early in the game. Bruno gained the victory in relief and limited the losers to a single safety in 2 2-3 innings of work. WEST HAZLETON VALLEY Ab a Kramer, c( 5 003 00 Clierba, 2b 5 2 2 2 fi 1 Pacelli, 5 2 I 2 0 Bruno, ss, 4 1 3 1 2 1 Morash, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 X. Learn, rf 200000 Glezman. 1( 412200 Marlnick, Ib, ss 5 0 1 8 0 0 Hart, 5 11 9 0 Schott, 2 0 0 0 2 1 Dyke, Ib 1 0 4 0 0 Totals 41 7 12 30 12 3 LEBANON Ab a Pavlesich, 3b 5 1 1 1 6 2 Guare, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 XX.

Mcily ......1 0 0 0 0 0 Gasseri, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Brewer, 5 1 2 6 2 0 Winters, If 411100 Galbraith, ss 4 0 0 2 6 1 Jagnow, 2b 4 0 2 3 11 Care, rf, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0 Homey, Ib 4 0 0 15 0 0 Trainor, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Fenner, ......1 0 1 0 0 0 39 3 8 30 18 4 ran for Marash in 7th. XX, grounded-out for Guare in W. Hazleton Val. 001 000 020 Lebanon 000 010 020 Runs batted in Brewer, Pacelli 3, Winters 2, Glezman, Martnick 2. Two-base 2, Bruno, Glezman, Pacelli, Martnick.

Home Winters. Stolen Double Chcrba (o Martnick; Galbraith lo Jagnow. Left on bases- Lebanon 7, West Hazleton Valley 7. Bases on 1, Trainor 2. 3.

Schott 6, Bruno 3, Fenner 2. Hits off: i Plumbers) failed to come up with Schott 7 for 3 runs in innings; Cherba's roller to short. Pacelli Bruno 1 for 0 runs in Trainor again wielded the big stick with 8 for 3 runs in 8 innings; Fcnner a double that rolled to the fence 4 for 4 runs in 2 innings. Winning Losing McKinley Happy Ailer Winning Stale Net Title HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP.) was happy with my game.

Everything seemed to he humming." Wimbledon Champion Chuck McKinley, of SI. Ann, was talking. He had just defeated Ronnie Barnes, the Pan American Games champion from Brazil, fi-2. 6-2, 6-2 to win the Pennsylvania lawn tennis singles championship Sunday at the Morion Cricket Club. McKinley, the nation's top tanking player, won the U.S.

Clay lourt title a week ago. "But I've been playing tournament tennis since the middle of May and so I'm going to rest up a week," continued McKinley. "Then I'll go out lo Los Angeles to meet the Davis Cup team and) get ready for Mexico." NATIONAL LEAGUE VV. L. Pet.

GB Los Angeles 62 41 St. Louis 58 4fi .558 San Francisco 58 46 .5,18. Chicago 55 47 .539 Cincinnati 5fi 7 Philadelphia Milwaukee 55 49 52 52 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE Richard Wiggins Wins Myerstown Irapshoot Richard Wiggins, Lancaster, posted the only perfect 50 50 card to win the Friday night trap- dioot at the Myerstown Rod and Sun Club. Ernest Ressler, Richland; Eben fterr, Myerstown; Sam Shyda, Lebanon, and Ralph Snyd.er, R'omelsdorf, were in a four-way deadlock for runnerup honors with the cards of 49 50. Other Scores; 4R.

P. O.venrider, J. Lynch, B. Slum, J. 47, C.

R. Miller, G. Spane- ler, D. Bagcnstosc, A. Bain; 46.

W. Hoover, T. Shindel, Hcnning; 45, F. nieg-le, K. Kern; 44, B.

Giles, A. Ebcr- ly; 43, C. Gasman; 42, S. CHman, H. r.

Burkharlt H. Harding, J. jcnnon, R. Schnerk; 41, L. Kochl 39, H.

AttbouM, C. Bo I ton. Pittsburgh 50 52 .490 Houston 41 fi5 ..187 22 li New York 32 72 .308 Saturday's Results St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4 San Fran. 3, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 1, New York 0 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 1 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3, 1st Milwaukee 5, Cincinnali 2, 2nd Chicago 5, St.

Louis 1, 1st Chicago Ifi, St. Louis II, 2nd Philadelphia 7, Angeles 4 Fran. 3, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 8, New York 2, night Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at San Francisco Francis (3-3) vs. Perry (1-3). Cincinnati at Milwaukee, night Tsitouris (7-3) vs.

Spahn 12-5). Philadelphia at Los Angeles, McLIsh (10-3) vs. Koufax (16-4). Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee, night Cincinnati at St.

Louis, night Pittsburgh at Houston, night New York at Los Angeles, night Phila. at San Francisco, night The New York Yankee duo of starter Whilcy Ford and reliever Marshall Bridges combined to pitch three shutouts during the 1962 season. W. L. Pet.

GB Now York 64 3fi .640 Chicago 57 45 .559 8 Baltimore. 57 49 .538 Minnesota 55 48 .534 lOJi Boston 52 49 .515 Cleveland 51 53 .490 15 VjjLns Angeles 51 5fi .477 1(U Kansas City 47 55 18 Detroit 43 5R .434 Washington 36 6B .353 29 Saturday's Results Cleveland 3, Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 5, Boston 2 New York 5, Minnesota 1 Washington 8, Detroit 4 Chicago 5, Baltimore 3 Chicago 4, Baltimore 1 Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, Baltimore Detroit 3, Washington 2, 1st Detroit 7, Washington 4, 2nd Kansas City 3, Cleveland 0, 1st Cleveland 12, Kansas City 7, 2nd Minnesota 5, N'ew Ynrk 1, Isl N'ew York 3, Minnesota 2, 2nd IMS Angeles 5, Boston 0, 1st Los Angeles 5, Boston 4, 2nd Today's Probable Pitchers Kansas City al New York Wickersham (7-8) vs. Downing (6-2). Los Angeles al Cleveland, nighl (9-10) vs. Donovan (6-8).

Chicago al Washington, Horlen (5-2) vs. Ridzik (1-2). Detroit at Baltimore, (4-5) vs. Roberta (8-9). Minnesota at Boston, (8-6) vs.

Monbouquetle (13-7). Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Cleveland, night Chicago al Washington, night Detroit at Baltimore, nighl Kansas City at New York, nighl Minnesota al Botton, night Bagged 21 Birds ritnisi i i -vr- i i UPl-Ooily NEWS Facsimile. lib!) 1 Nicklaus (L) Julius Boros (C) and Arnold Palmer deadlocked for the lead in the Western Golf Open at Chicago Sunday with 72-hole totals of 280. N'icklaus fired a five-un-der-par 66 to tie for the lead while Boros made it with a four-under 67. Palmer, however, slumped to a 73 after sharing the lead with Sam Snead after three rounds.

The tied trio shoot off the deadlock in an 18-hole playoff today. Harrisburg Pair Wins Lebanon Best Ball Golf By TINY PARRY NEWS Sports Editor A return performance turned out to be a successful venture for Charles Stringfellow and Earl Mumma of Harrisburg, at the Lebanon Country Club on Sunday when they teamed up to win the W. B. Sullivan Best Ball of Partners championship with a crushing 6-5 victory over Bill Binder and Frank Cackovic of Steelton, in the tourney finals. As last year's defeated finalists, Stringfellow, of the Carlisle Country Club, and Mumma, former Colonial Country Club player, blazed their way to their first Sullivan triumph with a brilliant exhibition of sub-par golf.

Went Bird Hunting Palmer, Nicklaus, Boros In Playoff For Western Open CHICAGO Arnold PaTrn- er, Jack iNicklaus and Julius Boros, meeting in an 18-hole playoff today for the Western Open golf championship, faced the prospect with varying emotions. Palmer was a little fidgety because of his putting. Nicklaus, the cool All-Amcrican boy, beamed with confidence after great victories in the Masters and PGA. National Open winner Boros, the seasoned veteran, seemed past the stage of being bothered by anything whil'e enjoying one of his greatest golfing years at the age of 43. The playoff winner gets $11,000.

Second place is $5,500 and third $3,400. Par at the Beverly Country Club is and only eight players broke it for the 72-hole distance. Boros, sharing fifth place with three others after 54 holes, came out of the pack with, a closing Sunday for 280, four under regulation. Nicklaus, tied for fifth with two players, pulled up to 280 wilh a lowest round of the tournament. Palmer, who shared the third round lead with Sam Snead, stumbled in with a after using 35 putts.

The 51-year-old Snead sagged to He tied Charlie Sifford, the Negro pro who finished with a 69, for fourth place with 282. Tommy Jacobs with 68, Harold Kneece with 70, and erstwhile leader, Fred Hawkins with 72, were at 283. The playoff bunches the sea- son's'first three money winners. Palmer is tops with $85,955 with five tournament victories. Nicklaus has bagged $75,140 and Boros $65,546.

Pal'mer has been involved in 15 playoffs in his career, winning 10. In his last five tournaments, including the Western Open, he has been carried into four extra heats. He won the Thunderbird in sudden death with Paul Harney; captured the Cleveland Open by defeating Tommy Aaron in 18 holes, and 'lost to Boros in the National Open; Boros has been in four playoffs and was beaten but once. Nicklaus has been in three, winning twice, including a victory over Palmer in the 1962 National Open. NickTaus tmoved into Sunday's deadlock by birdying two of the last three holes on putts of four and eight feet.

Boros could have wrapped it up on the last green but misjudged his 60-yard wedge approach. He left himself a 25-foot birdie putt which he missed. Palmer never could get going after three-putting the first green for a bogey. His chances of an outright triumph vanished with bogeys on the 69th and 70th holes and he left himself a 20-foot putt on the 72nd that he could not sink for a winning birdie. Lebanon, Hershey Distaff Golfers In District Event Sixteen.

Lebanon Country Club and Hershey Country Club distaff golfers will participate in Ihe Harrisburg District women's golf tourney at Harrisburg's Colonial Country Club tomorrow. Fifteen will participate in the senior event while Janet Schulte, Lebanon, will be shooting for par in the junior division. Lebanon golfers entered are: Mrs. John B. Miller, Mrs.

E. Bahney, Mrs. H. A. Robert Wenger, Mrs.

Robert James and Mary Ann Stohlcr. Hershey golfers are: Mrs. Charles Harnden, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. G.

Wilbur Gibble, Mrs. James Keiler, Mrs. Phillip Metzger, Mrs. Jack Schropp, Mrs. R.

P. Curanzy, Mrs. Charles Boll and Mrs. S. D.

Ulrich. MAJOK LEAGUE American Lrafur Baiting 250 at bats Yaslrzemski, Boston, Kaline, Detroit, .323. Dims Allison, Minnesota, 68; Kaline, Detroit. fi5. Buns hatted in Kaline, Detroit, fi8; Smart, Boston and Wasner, Los Angeles.

64. Hits Malzone, Boston, 122; Kaline, Detroit, 121. Doubles Boston, 29; Causey, K.insas Citv, 25. Triples V'ersa'lles, Minnesota, 11; Hinlon, Washington. 10.

llome runs Killehrew, Minnesota, 23; Allison. Minnesota, 22. Stolen bases Aparicio, Baltimore, 25; Wood, Detroit and. Hinton, Washington, 18. Pitching Ten decisions Barialz, Boston.

120, Ford, New York 16-1, Strikeouts Biirmhig, Detroit, 137; Pirarro, Chicago, 127. Natlnnnl I.rijur Batting 250 at bats Groat. SI. Louis, Clementc, Pittsburgh. 323.

Aaron, Milwaukee. 79i White, St. Louis, 78. Runs batted In H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 82: White, St.

Louis, 73. Hits Groat. St. Louis, 143; Plnson, Cincinnati and White. St.

Louis, 135. Cincinnali and Groal, SI. Louis, 31. Triples Pinscn, Cincinnati, 12; Brock and Williams, Chicago, Calllscn and Gonzalez. Philadelphia and Javier and White, St.

Louis 7. Home runs McCovey, San Francisco, 30; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 2.1. ha.sr.i Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati, 24. Pitching Ten Malonoy, Cincinnati, 16-3, Perranotkl, An- Sties.

IO-2, M3. Koufax, Los IN; Dryjdile, Lot 180, Hebron Teeners Win Playoffs For VFW Title Hebron returned to the Lebanon Valley VFW Teener League throne after a one-year absence by blanking Cornwall 6-0, in the third and final game of a playoff series for the title at Cornwall on Sunday. The two teams first deadlocked for the lead in regular season play, and went into a besl-of- three series for Ihe title. Hebron won the series opener, but Cornwall came back to knot the count in the second game' lo set the stage for Sunday's title tilt. Uhlcr In Form Wally Uhlcr, Hebron's ace southpaw, was ready for the big test, however, and set a dozen Cornwall rivals down on strikes and yielded only three hits while wielding the whitewash brush.

The Hebronites, in the meantime, broke up the scoreless duel in the third chukker with a four- run outburst, and it was all over but the shouting right then and there. Jack Heagy and Ken Boltz broke off successive singles, and with one gone, Jim Miller unloaded a two-run triple for the first Hebron runs. Frank Kuhn followed wilh a double for another RBI, and Mike Klahr plated Kuhn with a timely single. That splurge also chased Mike Mettley, Cornwall's starting luirl- cr. and Hebron then added window dressing tallies while Bob Pistone was on relief duty.

A walk, and two singles the second by Miller accounted for a Hebron marker in the fourth frame, and Uhler tabbed the final run in the fifth with a single and two errors. Metiley gamely tried to pitch his second game in three days when Carl Yeagley, the Cornwall mound ace, and Jim Holister took the day off to visit the seashore. Hebron ah 3 Miller cf 4130 Kuhn 2b Klohr If Uhlcr Lccdy Myers In HeaRy rf Roltz ss Feeman 3110 1 0 1 0 3113 2000 .1 .1000 2210 3 0 1 1 Cornwall ah ,1 J. Alcltlcy 3b I 0 0 2 Schreiber 3 ft 1 2 In 3 1 Chapman rf 3 ft fl Hcisey 2h 3002 Plslonc rf-p 2 0 ft 5 Ogurcak If 2 i Angcln ss 2 ft ft 2 M. p-rf 1003 Grlstick If 1 ft 0 Totals 21 0 3 IS Totals 25 fi 8 4 Innings: Hebron 004 Cornwall 000 Two base hit: Kuhn.

Three base hit: Miller. Basr.s on balls: Uhler 2, Medley 1. Strikeouts: Uhler 12, Meltley 2. 2. Losing pitcher: M.

Meltley. Umpires: Kirkessner fc Gasnert. Fight Results NEW YORK Ernie Terrell, 204, Chlcaco, outpointed Zora Volley, Chandler, 10. BUENOS AIRES Burgos, Venezuela, and Fredcrico Thompson, Argentina, welters, drew. 10.

MIAMI Bnbby Allen, 1.12, St. Thomas, outpointed Jerry Powers, 129, St. Louis, 10. TOKYO Hajmine Tnroura, 120, Japar. outpointed Arajon, 119, Piillipplnei, 10.

Goodson Wins State Public Links Title HERSHEY Gordon Goodson, 49-year-old golfer out of Wai- ings Golf Club in Harrisburg, captured the State Public Links golf championship Saturday after noon at Hershey. The big jovial Negro tucked away his second state title, he won the first one in 1955, when he fired a 72-hole total of 294, the highest winning score since 1957. Goodson finished two strokes ahead of Jim Rutter of Manor who made a strong bid to catch Goodson when he fired a blistering one-under-par 70 on the fina: 18 holes for a 296. Goodson played steady and de liberate golf and gambled when he had to through the sweltering Saturday heat. On the final round of 36 holes he opened with a 75 and then fired a 72 to add to his previous rounds of 71 and 76.

In the final 18 Goodson canned two birdies and just missed on three others. Only four of the 43 golfers in the final round failed to finish under the 3W mark. Bob Hirneisen, Manor, the leader at the mid-point of the tourney floundered during the final 36-holes and shot a 77 anc an 80 for a 303 total. PaulGarrison, Hershey, makin a bid for his fifth title scored rounds of 75 and 74 to add to earlier scores of 76 and 73 for a 298 tolal. He finished in a tie for third with fellow -club member Joe Cackovic who played the final round with Goodson.

Cackovic had rounds of 74-74-74-76 for his 298. Bob Potter, the leader at the end of the first round, finished way down the list with a total of 308. Area colters scores: Paul Garrison, Flershey, Joe Cackovic, Flcrshey, Ronnie Leo, Hershey, Burns. Hershey, Gene Paiolctti, Hershey, Rookie Back May Give Eagles Big Running Punch HERSHEY, Pa. Nick Sko rich, Eagles' head coach, firmly believes a pro football team must be able to run as well as pass to win all the marbles in the title rumble.

He strove mightily the last two years this is his third as bossman fo build jusl such a ground game for the Flock. But either the "horses" just weren't there or it was the injury jinx thai stymied him and the Birds. However, 1963 may be a different story. Perhaps, at long last, the Eagles and Skorich wil have that running game with a punch to go with their acknowledged lop-drawer aerial attack. At least, the felling around here now is this could be the season for the Philly pros to come up with a running attack worthy ol the name, thanks to the early prominence here of two newcomers, rookie halfback Tom Wood- eshick, 210, West Virginia, and Paul Dudley (185), hard-nosed Arkansasan.

Woodcshick was the Birds' eighth draft pick for 1963 and Dudley was secured in a trade with New York where he played only a half season in 1962 because of torn, knee ligaments Although there were other stars in the 50-minule scrimmage last Saturday such as rookie middle linebacker Ralph Heck; defensive back Nate Ramsey; veterans Ted Dean, Clarence Peaks and Pete Retzlaff and rookie pass calcher Ron Goodwin, Ihe 1,200 fans saved their big applause for Woode- shick and Dudley. They, too, realize what a good running game could do to enhance the Eagles' title chances. 'With veterans Tim Brown, Ted Dean, Clarence Peaks and Theron Sapp joining forces with Woodc- shick and Dudley, optimism is running high that the Birds will get off the ground this season. In fact, their conquest might Blue Mt View Country Club, per- well be styled a bird'hunting ex- (or tha firs pedition as they shot their way through the championship flight wilh four successive match-play triumphs with a total of twenty- vvii.ii ct Luicii 1 one birdies in sixty-one holes of ertson and the Rev. J.

M. Jeffers, of the host club, when he turned actual competition. To add to (heir Impressive play, the newly crowned Lebanon Best Ball champions never once yielded to par with no bo the trick on Saturday's round. Defeated Eights Krumrine and Holler defeated) Bill Noble and Al Medved, of Lan- geys showing on their consistent caster, to win the First Flight scoring. defeated eights, and Charlie Bru- Their conquest was something baker and Jay Miller, of Lancas- of an avengemenl, too, as in the 1962 finals, they bowed to Don Chornak and Jim Taylor, a youthful Harrisburg tandem, in the title finals.

downed Bob and Tom Donnachie in the same group of tha Second Flight. Medal Play Winners Jack Mucnd and Jim Dolan, of The Stringfellow Mumma team Drexel Hill, paced the First avenged thai selback Ln Sunday's Flight medal play with rounds of semi-final round with a 3-2 vie- 69-71-140, as G. J. Moeschlin Jr. tory over the defending champ- a nd Joe Horn placed second with place went to Whit Sum- They started their championship mers of Hershey, and Jack Rob- drive on Saturday with a 4-2 vie- rtson, of Greensburg, with 145.

tm'tr WnM al tory over Ben Dohner and Lee Click, a Fail-view Club team- and rT then advanced with a 3-2 win' over Ed Io Hc topped the Dave King and Robert McMahon cond ht 76-71-147 and St. David's, to complete Satur- Ha and Eddie Albert v's conauests and Dr William Miksch and Dr. of day's conquests ui Chornak and Taylor, the defend- Mik( Hudik shared hon ing champs, in the meanwhile nrs that stroked their way to the semi-finals with victories over Dave Bahney, of the host cl'ub, and Paul Isenberg, of Pleasantville, N. and Bill Weik and Ray Sheffy, two crack host club players. That second round match on Saturday was one of the several highlights of the four-day tourney, too, as the local veterans battled their youthful opponents through 22 holes before finally bowing to a bird on the 22nd hole, Taylor's 25-footer wound up that gripping battle of birdies as the winning twosome bagged nine, and Weik and Sheffy netted eight in a losing effort.

That result set the stage of the so-called "revenge" match between the defending champions, and their 1962 victims. Sweet Revenge The Mumma combine was not to be denied this time, however, and avenged last year's defeal with a 3-2 victory by again bagging a flock of birds. In the meantime, the tourney medalists, Fred Miller and Joe Gravino, of the Colonial Country Club, found the going rough in their first match before topping John Krumrine and Dave Holler, of State College, in a 23-hole grind. They ran into another lough leam in the second round, and barely nosed out Jay Waybright and Earl Wildasin, of Fairview, one up. Medalists Bow The medalists finally came a cropper in the semi-finals, however, in bowing to Binder and Cackovic on the final hole to set the stage for the rather lopsided finals.

Binder and Cackovic eliminated a crack young team, Bobby Huber, of the host club, and his 14-year-old partner, Zack Clement, of Virginia Beach, in a 19- hole second round tussle on Saturday. The youngsters first disposed of Pat Petruska and Ron Will before bowing from the tourney, while Binder and Cackovic defeated the Pellegrini team from Hershey. The Title Match The trend of the title match as serted itself early when Mumma cll 1SI) birdied the first hole with a side Thirrt A door putt, and birds halved the 1S second hole. Stringfellow's par won the third hole, and Mumma then jolted the opposition by chipping in for a bird on the fourth from behind the green. Stringfellow's 12-foot bird on five upped the margin to four and the sixth was halved in par.

Mumma came out of a trap on seven, and canned an eight foot bird to match Binder's bird, and Stringfellow canned a 25-foot bird on eight to hike his team's lead to five. The ninth hole was halved in pars as a crashing electrical storm descended to hold up the match for an hour. Upon resumption, Binder checked the onslaught with bird on ten, but pars regained the live-up edge for the leaders on eleven. The twelfth was halved in pars and the match ended on thirteen with Mumma's par four. Local Veterans Win Second flight honors went to Bill Rakow and Joe Spcsak, two seasoned veterans and former club champions, with a 4-3 triumph over Vic Resnick and Paul Afflebach, of Carlisle.

First Hole In One A highlight of the 18th annual Sullivan Memorial Best Ball tourney was the first, hole-in-one carded in actual tournament play John (Bucky) Miller, of the wh h7e aced third lth a No 7 lron He was playing with his part. Chester Sheetz, and By Rob. eTnms ol of arr sbur Ed Io Hc topped the ors in that bracked. Adam Horn Sr. and Frank Karinch led the third flight home with identical round of as the veteran Horn wielded a consistent putter and Karinch moved in to take up the slack when needed.

Second place was shared by the Basti-O'Neal and Manari-Raraa- ciotti teams at 150. MATCH PLAT CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Firs! Round Chornak-Taylor defeated 3-21 Sheffy- Weik defeated Noblc-Medved, 2-1; Mumma- Stringfellow defeated Dohner-Glick, 42; hmg-McMahon defated Holtzman- Miller, 1 up, ID holes; Gravino-Miller defeated Krumine-Holler, 1 up, 23 holes I Waybnght-Wildasin defeated Cassel- Fingo, 2-1; Huber-Clcmenl defeated Petruska-Will, 2-1; Binder-Cackovic defeated Pellegrini-Pellegrini, 2-1. Second Round Chornak-Taylor defeated Sheffy-Weik. 1 up, 22 holes; Mumma- Stringfellow defeated Kins-McMahon. 3-2: Gravino-Miller defeated Waybrijzht- Wildasin, 1 up; Binder-Cackovic defeated Huber-Ciement, one up, 19 holes.

Mumma-Stringfellow defeated Chornak-Taylor, 3-2; Binder- Cackovic defeated Gravino-Miller. 1 up. Finals Stingfellow-Mumma defeated Bmder-Cackovic, 6-5. DEFEATED EIGHTS Noble-Medved defeated Banney-Isenberg, 2-1; Dohner-Glick won by defeault i Krumrine-Holler won by defeault; Pellegrini-Pellegrini defeated Petruska-Will. Krumrine-Holler defeated Noble-Medved, SECOND FLIGHT First Round Curry-Sanga defeated Hanlon-Myers, 2 up: Tibbeans-Ivanofl defeated Weaver-Weaver, 1 up; Btosser- Adams defeated Brubaker-Miller, 1 upj Weiman-Oitzler defeated Gerhart-Coryell, 1 up.

19 holes; Karapcik-Eisley defeated Clipped-Caffrey, 5-4; Rakow- Spesak defeated Donnachie-Donnachie. 3-2; Resnick-Afflebach defeated Krejder- Mattson, Schulte-MUIer defeated Goeke-Clentimack, 1 up. Second Rounci Tibbeans-Ivanoff defeated Curry-Saniga, 1 up; Blosser- Adami defeated Weiman-DHzler, 3-2; Rakow- SpcsRk defeated Karapcik-Eisley, 5-4t Schulte-MSller defeated bach, 1 up. Seml-Finuls Blosscr-Adams defeated ribbeans-Ivanoff, 2-1; Rakow-Spejak defeated Schulte-Miller, 3-1. Finals Rakow-Spesak defeated Blosser.

Adams, 4-3. DEFEATED EIGHTS' Hinlon-Myers defeated Weaver-Weaver, 3-2; Brubaker-Miller won by default; Donnachie-Donnachie defeated Klippel. Caffrey, 1 up; Goeke-Clentimack won hj defeault. Brubaker-M-ilier defeated Flandon-Myers: defeated Goekc-CIentimack; Brubaker- Miller defeated Donnachie-Donnachie, I up. MEDAL PLAY First Flijrhl Summers-nobertson- 145; Paio.

Scharadin-Scharadin 149: Fitzgibbons-Jim Mil. Seniuk- Lctcher-152; McCracken-Wolfe Strnnd Flight ViXsch- Grubb- Morrison Krause-O'Ncill 149; Spcsak 151; Mathers-B. Krausc 151: 151; White-Culp 153; Brenner-Nolt 153: hrejs-AppIefield 153; Klett- B. Miller 154; Horclsky-Ackerman 155; Maitland-Maitland 155; Farrell-Cox 156. irn UTIOH-U lltiji ISO; Manan-Ramaciotti 150; Brown, happ 153; Sweger-Boll 154; Haak- Gucrnsi 164; Sheetz John Miller 1M; Robertson-Jefferi 172.

Pairings For Local Net Tourney Set For Tonight Pairings will be established tonight for the Lebanon County Tennis Tournament, which opens on Thursday on the Coleman Park courts. A meeting is being staged at eight-thirty o'clock In the YMCA by officials of the local tourney and anybody wishing to attend is welcome to do so. Runs For The Week Athletics Yankees Red Sox Indian Tigers Senate Orioles White Sox Twins Angels American 3 1 12 10 8 7 8 3 7, it GUnts Reds Ordinal! Phillies Pirates Cubn Braves Mfts Colts fi 8 11 1 2 0 5 2 4 8 2 3 2 14 2 4 0 4 National League 30 i 9 4 Sill 9 i 5 15 7. 5 7 7. 0 I 10 i 0 2 Tot 2 2 2-22 fi 5-44 IS 3 3 3 1 2 3 4 6 4 0 2 5 5-24 4-2S S-23 9 5 2 1 3 4 Tot 3 11 3 4 0 4 1-19 1 2-17 1 1 S-M .2 1-28 3 J-I4.