St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

Bod uns on 4 Hits as Cards Rout Bah in 6 gees, IS -3 White Bill Gets WHO'S WHO In Baseball i 'fa, 2 Homers; Broglio Whiffs 8 4B rni lines Meyer in Doghouse PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (UPI) A stiff punishment and not sympathy is what pitcher Jack Meyer bf the Philadelphia Phillies will get from the club's new manager, Gene Mauch. Mauch said last night that the pitcher's back pains which put him in the hospital for examination were the result of "horsing around" in his hotel room in Pittsburgh last night. The skipper added tartly that Meyer "will draw more than a severe reprimand." Meyer, the Phils' leading pitcher at present with three victories, was with teammates In his room at the time, according to a source close to the Phillies, who also said the pitcher eventually was pacified by his roommate, outfielder Harry Anderson. Mauch did not explain further what penalty he had in mind for the pitcher. Meyer was admitted to a hospital Sunday after he complained of back pains.

The Phils had two other players injured yesterday and a coach resigned because of his health. Catcher Jim Coker was struck on the right thumb by a foul tip in the first game of the holiday doubleheader against Cincinnati but examination at a hospital '-t -1 ifvv: Associated Press Wirephoto. Manfle in Middle of Attack on Field Young fans who leaped onto playing field close in on Yankee center fielder MICKEY MANTLE as he heads for clubhouse after catching fly ball for last out in Memorial day doubleheader at Yankee Stadium. Moments later the youths started mauling him. Mantle finally made his way to the clubhouse, but suffered a sprained jaw from blows on the chin.

AMKkKAN IKAl.lt iThmuKh May BATTiXi bwd 70 or tnnn t-bmui KnnncK Hostua. .394: Hrrtux, knixm lt. Itrrrm, New ViirK; BaltliiKira, fwr. Irvrland, and Mull, New York, 3 1 9 KI NS Mantle. New Vnrk.

34; Mi-niiHo, hlraiio, JK: Brandt and VkI-llni, nalllmure, McDuunald, New lurk, 2. KINS BATTKH IN- Hansen, Baltimore, and Marin, New lork. Ml-bomo, hlraKd. and l.emoD, Wa.shinv-Kin. 27: Gentile, Baltimore, and ku-ron.

New lork, al. Hns l.iiiuiw, Kansai Ctf, 49; Mlnoo, hliKKn, 47; Gardner, Wn-iniitol, 40; Hunnels, Himtun, Sm th, hleaiio, and Hubek, New Ynrk, 4ft. POl lll.r l.ollar, Chlraici, and Skowron, Nrw York, 12: Kulx-k, New York. II: Hliddln. Boatiln, and AlU-on, Uashlniclon, 10.

roi, hlraxo, 4: Han-en, Aparirio. hlraKo, Me-hrra, kanaas Ity, and Mantle a id Howard, New York. 3. HUM KUN'S Maria, New York, 11; Lemon, Washlnjlnn. 10; Held, Cleveland.

terv, New York, Mlnoso, hlraicn, Kallne. Detroit, and Mantle, New York, 6. BASS Aparlelo. Chiea-Ito, i'ix Mlnoso and nilth. rhiraxo, and Flersall, Cleveland, fi; Fernandet, Detroit, and Mantle.

New York, 4. PITCHING (based on three er more deelsloasi (nates. New York, 8-0, 1.0(10; Mnrtaa, Detroit, 3-0, 1.000; Barber. Baltimore, and Staley, (hlraxo, 5-1, Estrada, Baltimore, and Hull. Kan-Hi (Ity, 4-1.

STKIKEOITS I'BKdial. Uahin-tun. HI; Bel, levrland. (S3: Bunnlnx, Detroit, nn; Barber, Baltimore, 41; hitrada. Baltimore, 39.

NATIONAL LEACIE BATTING (based o.i 10 or more at-bats) Adroek. M.lwaiikee, .354: le-mente, I'lttsbirrTh, 363: White. ardl-nals, Mavs. San Francisco, Burxess. I'lttshurrh.

Kl'Xs Skinner, rittkbiirgh, 36; Mays, Kan Frnnelseo, 34; I'lnson, Inrinnatl, and Hoak, PltUburxh, 32; (lemt-nte, Flttshiirxh, 30. Rl'NS BATIKI) IN Clemente. rittuburxh. 37; MrCovey and ejieila, San Franelsra, 32; Banks, Chleafo, 31: Riiblnson, tlnrinnatl. 29.

HITS I'lnson. tlnrinnatl, and Clemente, Plttsliurxh, i)9; Groat, Pitts-burxh, and Mays. San Franrlseo, 154; Skinner, Pittsburgh, and White, Cardinals, R2. DDI Bl.F.S Robinson, Clnrlnnatl, 13: I'lnson, Clnrlnnatl, 12; Bailey, Cincinnati, Croat. Plttsbnrxh, Me o-vey.

San Franclsio, and Cunnlnxham, (ardlnals. II. TRIPLES Plnson, Cincinnati, and Skinner, Pittsburgh, (It-reiente, I'ittHbnrxh. Klrkiand, San Francisco, and Boser. ardlnals.

4. H'yyI BINS Boyer, Cardinals, 11: BMt4iewi. in. Chieaxn, Robinson, Clnelnnatl, Aaron! aim uctovey and Crpeda, San I ranclsre, 9. STOI.KN BASKS Plnson, Cincin Bliislnxame, San Francisco, Taylor! J' Itadelnhla, Rahlnson.

Cincinnati. nati, niid ian rranclsco, ia nu nn, us Angeles, and Bruton. Mllwank 6. PITCHIXG (based on three or more decisions) Prosnan, Cincinnati 3-0. l.OOO; Law, Pittsburgh, 7-1, 875-Sanford.

San Francisco, 5-1, pitchers tied with 3-1, .750. STRIKKOITS Drysdale, I.o, Angeles, 80; Friend, Flttxhurch, fitt; KotifRx. Anxeles, 38; Sanford, Snn Francisco, 46; Podres, Los Angeles, 43. INTERNATIONAL SOCCER International League (At New Ynrk) Kilmarnock (Scotland) 2, Glenavon (Ireland) 0. AT VIENNA Austria 4.

Scotland 1. AT BRATISLAVA Czechoslovakia 3. Rumania 0. AT BUENOS AIRES Brazil 2, Argentina 1. AT BOGOTA Olimpia, Paraguay 0, Milllonarlog, Colombia 0.

Cigarillos WRITE: King Edward, Jacksonville, Florida For 3 FREE Holders HAIR WORRIES? FREE SCALP ANALYSIS Prompt results in hair and scalp disorders II a.m. to 7 m. Sat. 10 a.m. to 12 noon Closed Wed.

CH. 1-0738 SCALP SPECIALISTS 954 Paul Brown Bldg. FILL YOUR WANTS FROM WANT ADS Tht Newest In Smoking King Edward 0 Mantle Is Pummeled New Redbird Hurler Passed Up Football Career at Oklahoma LOS ANGELES, May 31-The Cardinals didn't make the University of Missouri happy when they signed Charley James and Mike Shannon, but the Redbirds probably did the Tigers a favor when they grabbed Cal Browning. ARMSTRONG TIRES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL TYPES AND SIZES Wff PAY MORE? Tues, May 31, I960 Cardinal Averages BATTING (Through May AH. U.

2H. JH.HH tallha Javier Wh.te Meman Knencrr 2 1 IIBI.Av. 0 1 27 8 .321 22 10 .298 0 0 1 .2 SO 13 .240 10 24 11 (I 0 10 4 149 Si (I 0 8 2 4 3 2 144 a a Cunnlng'm 131 0 nrnaniel 7 2 0 0 0 Rurtoa 15 4 I 4 1 11 Miller Mnslil Crowe Sanatskl Buyer Wagner Broglio Grammas Jackson Flood Smith Kline Bridies Nadeckl Johnson 0 0 4 1 9:1 2:1 3 0 0 0 SI 1H 3 0 3 4 11 140 3 84 19 2 0 4 200 0 104 21 .2 22 1 fl 8 .202 3 .192 2 .152 2 .141 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 L.KR. 0 2.0,1 1 2.70 3. no 2 3.77 2 4.00 2 4.7 3 5.33 0 2 6.96 2 48 7 7 10 0 9 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO 18 1 4 0 0 0 PITCHINO IP.

H. BB.SO, HK. W. Miller 17 17 9 il 1 Broglio 40 2.1 23 34 1 Jackson 78 77 24 43 McDan'l 31 27 10 23 4 Bridres Iff 17 9 12 1 Dullha 17 2.1 8 .1 3 Kline 40 63 17 18 9 Simmons 6 2 3 0 haderkl 17 0 4 4 Johnson Fans 21, But Loses, 3 to I Willie Lee Johnson struck out 21 batters and yielded only three hits, but his team, the Mon-archs, lost to the Rams, 3-1, in a Muny Metropolitan League game at Vashon Park. The East St.

Louis Giants drubbed the St. Louis Giants, 19-1, and the Brooklyn Robins won from the Cubs, 6-5. disclosed no fracture. Outfielder John Callison hurt his left knee in the sixth inning of the same game when he was thrown out sliding at the plate. Third base coach Dick Carter resigned.

A club spokesman said he was suffering from high blood pressure. 750x14 WHITE WALL TUBELESS FOR THOSE Who WANT the Very Finest IN TIRE SAFETY ARMSTRONG PREMIUM "MIRACLE" PUNCTURE SEALANT DE LUXE. 6.70x15 NYLON Whitewall Tubeless Other SImi Available al Sptcial Lew Prices. All Prle Plus Ta Rtcappable Tire embrace: Li1 e9 iwii3 0 DELIVERED 12s.5 165.0 I95 AjSSk E3Pri' $59.70 670x15 BLACK TUBE TYPE 750x14 BLACK 9. U.

S. Girl Golfers Advance By Neal Russo Of the Post-Dispatch Staff LOS ANGELES, May league, eh Julien?" Solly Hemus yelled to Julien Javier. The new Cardinal can speak Spanish and English, but he replied only with a wide grin. Javier, rudely initiated into the major leagues by having to face Sam Jones and Don Drysdale on successive days, knew his manager was referring to the rookie's first big league homer. The blow helped in the 15-3 slaughter of the Dodgers by Hemus's lions in the Coliseum last night.

Actually Mighty Mouse's men weren't intended to be lions. By benching Stan Musial, acquiring Javier and playing Curt Flood, Hemus had explained that he was seeking a tight defense, even at the expense of power. Even Ernie Broglio came through with three runs batted in on two singles, to back up Bill White's two homers and six runs and Joe Cunningham's three runs driven in. However, Hemus, after watching his men score four more runs than the 11 total they accumulated on their earlier five-game West Coast trip, preferred to talk about Broglio's pitching in this trip opener. Four Hits Off Broglio.

"I'm thinking now cf putting Broglio in the regular rotation," said Hemus, who has been ing more changes than a mother of quintuplets this season. Broglio, pressed into starting duty for only the second time in 17 appearances this season, allowed just four hits none after the fifth inning. Two of the three walks he issued were turned into runs, but he struck out eight as he pitched the Redbirds within a half game of the fifth-place Dodgers. It had shaped up as a mismatch erratic Ernie against dynamic Don Drysdale as the Cardinals sought their third road victory in 18 tries this season. Drysdale, who hates to pitch in the Coliseum, departed before the game was half an hour old.

He went home with a 4-5 record. More than Drysdale's pride was hurt. Bob Nieman banked a hot drive off the big pitcher's right foot as he cut Don's work day. Drysdale was to have the sore foot X-rayed. As he left the mound he appeared to be laughing, perhaps about the Coliseum hex working against him.

Earlier he flipped a ball into the stands. Although Broglio has never gone more than three innings since his previous start, in Los Angeles April 17, he said he began to tire a bit only in the last two innings. Given a big early lead, Ernie was able to concentrate on his live fast ball. There was only one outfield putout behind him. "They hit mostly my curve ball," Broglio said.

"Duke Sni-der's homer was on a curve down and in. I was getting Frank Howard on fast balls inside. He stands pretty far away from the plate, but with his size he probably can reach any ball." White on a Rampage. After lifting the first pitch off Drysdale over the nearby screen in left in the first inning, White did an encore in the second with his fifth four-bagger, also on the first pitch. His second homer followed a walk, one of 10 drawn by the Redbirds off five pitchers, and Flood's first of two singles.

Javier, eager to make big money in the majors in order to help a kid brother-doctor open an office, came through with his over-the-screen homer in the fourth off veteran Clem Labine. There was only one hit, Broglio's single, in the four-run seventh, which featured five walks, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Singles by Javier and Broglio and doubles by Cunningham and White (his fourth hit, lifting him to .349) highlighted a five-run eighth. Howard Goes Hitless. Even then many had remained from the holiday crowd of 37,082.

They had come to howl and scream every time baseball's new Paul Bunyan came to bat. Although 6-foot-7 Howard disappointed at bat, grounding out all four times, he entertained the crowd in other ways. Twice after retrieving balls hit to the outfield, he ran all the way to the infield from his left-field station, then handed thj ball to a teammate. He looked as if he were laying up a shot as he did for Ohio State's basketball team at Kiel Auditorium against St. Louis U.

Hot Frank was a hot dog, baseball slang for a showy performer, with his mighty arm, too. He scared speedy Ken Boyer back to first base with a bullet throw from left field. But the biggest thrill for the home fans was Howard's line-drive throw that just missed a ducking Broglio as he went into third base. A pitcher was dusted off, for a change, leading Hemus to remark, "Howard looked as if he was throwing from third to first. He tried to pick off our pitcher." Broglio laughed.

Hemus laughed. With 15 runs and 16 hits, they didn't need laughing gas. Bill Paid in Full CARDINALS AH.lt.H. Ciii'ham rl 4 1 1 While lb fl 4 LOS ANGF.I.F.a AR H. Gilliam 3b Moon rf l.arker lb Sniiler ef Dem'ter cf Howard If Rntehoro Neal 2b Wills ss Nieman If Smith Koer 3h ss b-Hurtun If 1 1.

m.i rl Javier 2 Itroxtiii r-Snor'te ss 0 Drysdale 0 Labine 1 a-Davis MiDevittp 0 Totals 40 13 16 Totnls 28 3 4 aSarrlflrrd for Labine In fifth; bSacri fired for sawatnkl In seventh; cstruck out for Wills In seventh. Innlnxs 1234BA789 Cardinals 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 9 0 13 Los Anxrles 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 It Bl White 0, Cnnnlnsham 2, Javier 2, Knixlio 3, Gilliam, Larker. K. Airomonte. DP Neal and Larkt-r.

Ift 4. ardlnals 1 1, Los Angeles 4. 2B Ijrkir, White. 3B Buyer, Hit White 2. Jsvler.

Snider, SB Gilliam. Boyer. Davis, Burton. SF Cunningham. IP H.

BniKllo (W. 2-1 9 4 R.FR.BB.SO llr'dflle i 0 1 1 l.ahlnr 3'i i 1 12 3 Mrllevltt 1 1 2 2 2 0 Roebuck 1 2 2 3 0 7 3 1 2 WP Roebuck. I'B Itosibnro. I' Laniles. Barl'ck, Pelekoudas.

3h. 2m. A 37.082. Wesling in Hospital After Heart Attack Elmer (Wes) Wesling, St. Louis bowling official, is under treatment at Barnes Hospital after suffering a heart attack as he watched the racing at Ca- hokia Downs yesterday.

His con dition is reported as fair. Wesling, executive director of the Greater St. Louis Bowling Proprietors Association, is one of the leading bowlers here and last season he captained the Raben team in the BPA Traveling League. Hendricks Triumphs Bill Hendricks defeated Ken Custer, 100-65, in 21 innings in a pocket-billiard match at the Ar-way Recreation. The winner had a high run of 29.

Minor League Results By the Associated Press. PACIFIC COAST I.F.AGCF. San Diego 7, Tacoma 3 (10 Innings). Sacramento 7. Salt Lake City 6.

Seattle 5, Vancouver 4 (14 Innings). Portland 4. Spnkane 2, INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'K 1 Montreal at Buffalo (2). postponed. Richmond 14-2, Havana 1-1.

Toronto 7-4, Rochester 4-0. Columbus 6-4, Minml 3-7. AMMUCAN ASSOCIATION Penver 9. Houston 8. Dallas-Fort Worth 7, Charleston 8.

Indianapolis 7-0, Louisville 2-2, St. 3-7. Minneapolis 2-5. SOLTHK.RN ASSOCIATION Mobile 4. Chattanooga 2.

Atlanta 6. Birmingham 5. Little Rock 1, Memphis 0. Shrevenort 11. Nashville 2.

MFXICAN LKAtil'E No games. F.ASTF.RV l.EAGl'E All game postponed. EASTON TIRE CO. NOW 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Midtown: 3211 Esston FR. I -1 120 Kirkwood: 1106 S.

Kirkwood Rd. YO. 6-2737 EXCLUSIVELY AT BENDER IK IW mi "Wi -TPs 7 QPLtnini SA By Youths NEW YORK, May 31 (UPI)-Battered, swollen-jawed Mickey Mantle, victim of a mob-like incident in Yankee Stadium, insisted today he never hit any fan purposely and "anyone who said I did is a liar." His face still bruised and puffed up from the mauling he took yesterday, Mantle nevertheless accompanied the Yankees to Baltimore early today and expected to be in the lineup against the Orioles tonight. Mantle will be unable to chew his food for the next three days as a result of the pummeling he received. He's not complaining, though.

He says it could have been far worse. Complaints from persons who said they were irate parents, however, came into the Yankee Stadium switchboard that Mantle had purposely swung at some children who mobbed him yesterday shortly after he made the final putout in the nightcap of a doubleheader against the Wash-: ington Senators. Fans Vault Over Fence. I The disorder began moments after the 28-year-old outfielder had grabbed Julio Becquer's liner to nail- down a 3-2 victory for the Yankees. Mantle caught the ball in left-center and then headed for the dugout.

Almost immediately an excited portion of the 42,927 fans vaulted over the fence, ran onto the field, and converged on the Yankee star. "Four or five kids tried to grab my cap just as I got to second base," Mantle said. "One of them hit me on the chin with his elbow and another with his shoulder, "Then all of them started shoving, punching and pushing. For a while I didn't think I was going to make the dugout. I never saw anything like it in my life.

"I know I didn't hit anybody. If I had hit one of those kids accidentally, I would have apologized. Anyone who said I hit someone purposely is a liar. "I love kids. I've got four of my own.

But I don't like those bigger ones who think they're wise guys." No Fracture. Mantle came out of the episode with what was first believed to be a broken jaw. Publicist Bob Fishel took him to Lenox Hill Hospital, where a series of six X-rays showed no fracture or dislocation. Dr. Sidney Gaynor, the club's physician, said Mantle had suffered a severe sprain of the left tempero-mandible joint, the region near his left ear, as well as sprained ligaments in his face.

To prevent a repetition of yesterday's trouble, the Yankees promptly announced that henceforth strong ushers with ropes will form a protective wedge around Mantle after home games. Joe DiMaggio received the same assistance when fans began to harass him following Yankee games. Ex-Gopher a Patriot BOSTON, May 31 (UPI)-Ex-Minnesota halfback Richard Blakely has signed with the Boston Patriots of the new American Football League. Blakely was named to the All-Army football team in 1957. SOITH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Columbia 2.

Asheville 1. Knoxvllle 9. Charlotte 3. c.iarleston 4, Jacksonville 2. Savannah 10.

Macon 8 i0 Innings). TEXAS I.KAGlK Austin 8, Tulsa 0. Rtrt Oranle V'aiiev 5. Amarlllo 2. Victoria 5, San Antonio 3.

Browning, left-handed pitcher just brought up from Rochester, recalled that Bud Wilkinson and Oklahoma U. had been hot on his trail after he won Oklahoma all-state honors as Clinton High's fullback. "I visited the Oklahoma campus several times, and I was offered football scholarships to Tulsa, Purdue and Kentucky as well as Oklahoma but I preferred baseball from the start," Browning said. The drawling southpaw did accept a baseball scholarship to Oklahoma State, but left after one year. He signed for the then $4000 bonus limit with Cardinal scout Fred Hawn.

Browning, in such a hurry to join the Cardinals that he rode a jet from Chicago to Los Angeles, had an 8-6 record at Winnipeg in 1957, then was 13-11 at Rochester with a 3.54 earned-run average in 1958. Again at Rochester last season, he was 13-11 but his E.R.A. climbed to 4.89. This season, the 5-foot-ll pitcher was 3-3 at Rochester with a 3.30 E.R.A. With his good fast ball, Browning struck out Stan Musial twice in an exhibition game last season.

His curve ball also is rated big league. Ron (2-3) Kline, who has a 10-17 career record against the Dodgers, is scheduled to pitch for the Cardinals tonight. The probable starter for Los Angeles is Stan (2-0), Williams, hard-throwing righthander. Duke Snider's homer was his 359th, tying him with Johnny Mize for ninth place among past-and-present home-run hitters. N.R.

Three I. Fnx Cities 8. Oreen Bay 1. Topeka 6-0 Lincoln 3-5-Cedar Rapids 8, nes Moines Burlington 10, Sioux Cltv 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. G.B. 24 15 .615 21 14 .600 1 19 16 .513 3 20 18 31j 17 17 .500 4', 17 22 .436 7 14 22 .389 8', 13 21 .382 8'2 Baltimore Cleveland New York Chicago Detroit Kansas City Washington Boston Schedule AMERICAN l.EAGl'E New York il'ord 2-2) at Baltimore (Walker 0-0), 7 p.m. Cleveland (Bell 5-2) at Chicago (Pierre (3-2).

7 p.m. Detroit (Riirnslrie 1-2) at Kansas City (Hall 4-1 9 p.m. Washington Fischer (1-1) at Boston (Brewer 3-4), 7:15 p.m. Results AMERICAN l.EAGl'E Baltimore 7-3, Boston 5-l'J, Cleveland 4-0, Chicago 1-4. Washington 2-2, New Vork 1-3.

Kansas City 7-H, Detroit 6-2 (first game, 11 Innings). Results AMERICAN l.EAGl'E Raltlmure H-5, Boston 1-4. New Vork 0, Washington Innings) Detroit fi-4. Cleveland 5-A. Kansas City 4, Chicago 2.

4 (11 Results AMERICAN l.EAGl'E New I ork 5. Washington 1. Detroit 4. (leielnnd 3 110 Innings). Kansas (Ity 4.

Chicago 3. Boston at Baltimore, postponed, KalB. Bender Motor Company, the Midwest's largest volume English Ford Dealer purchased at special discount the remaining stock of brand new 1959 English Fords from Ford Motor Company. The policy of Bender Motor Company is to pass on these savings to you our customers. Brand new and executive English Fords, priced originally from $1754 to $1996 are all being offered at one low, low price.

HARLECH, Wales, May 31 (UPI) Barbara Mclntire of Lake Park, Joanne Gun-derson of Kirkland, Ann Quast of Marysville, and Joanne Goodwin of Haverhill, scored impressive victories today to reacth the quarter-finals of tht British Women's Amateur Golf championship. Miss Mclntire, who will meet Miss Goodwin in the quarterfinals tomorrow morning, defeated Gillian Coldwell of Britain, 8 and Miss Goodwin nipped Angela Higgott of Britain, 3 and Miss Gunderson, paired against the Vicomtesse de St. Sauveur of France in the quarterfinals, downed Angela Bonallack, 5 and 4, and Miss Quast, who takes on Sheila Vaughan, went to 21 holes before eliminating Janette Robertson. Miss Vaughan, an 18-year-old student, advanced at the expense of Judy Eller of old Hickory, whom she eliminated, 2 and 1. Miss Gunderson, one of the most relaxed "players in the game, simply had too much power for Miss Lane, out-driving her by more than 30 yards on almost every tee to win her third round match in 13 holes.

She then defeated Mrs. Bonallack, whom she had beaten in the recent Curtis Cup matches at Lindrick, in an afternoon match. Barbara Mclntire of Lake Park, became the second American to reach the quarterfinals when she defeated Gillian Coldwell, a 22-year-old Yorkshire County player competing in her first British Amateur championship, 8 and 6, but young Judy Eller oLOld Hickory, fell by the wayside. Sheila Vaughan ended Miss Eller's March by winning from the 19-year-old University of Miami sophomore, 2 and 1, after Miss Eller had led the American advance to the fourth round with a sparkling 6 and 4 upset of Ann Casey Johnstone of Mason City, Iowa, in a morning third round match. Also reaching the quarterfinals was Philomena Garvey, the Irish Curtis Cup star, who defeated teammate a 1 Spearman, 2 and 1.

Joanne Goodwin of Haverhill, the only American to lose a match in the U.S. Curtis Cup victory over England, reached the quarter -finals by beating Angela Higgott, 3 and 2. Miss Goodwin won her third round match over Elizabeth Paynter, 9 and 7. Third Round Results. July Eller, Old Hickory.

defeated Ann Casey Johnstone, Mason City. Iowa, 6 and 4. Joanne Gunderson, Kirkland, Wash, defeated Miss P. J. Lane, England, 6 and 5.

Barbara Mclntire. Lake Park. defeated Annii Trehane. Wales, 5 and 4 Joanne Goodwin, Haverhill, defeated Eliiabeth Pavnter, England, 9 and Ann Quasi. Marysvl'le defeated Eniu Sheppard, England, 2 up.

HOW THEY STAND No freight added No dealer service added No advertising cost added I 1 Tale your choice of any 1959 English Ford De Luxe Anglia for only $1295 Delivered. All Carry New Car Warranty NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh San Francisco Cincinnati Milwaukee Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia 26 14 26 IS 22 19 16 15 .650 .634 537 4', 516 51, 19 21 .473 18 21 13 21 13 27 .462 7ij .382 10 .325 13 Today's NATIONAL l.EAGl'E CARDINALS 1 Kline 2-3) at Los Aiik-eles (Williams 2-11), II) p.m. (Inrinnatl fO'Toole 4-4) at Pittsburgh (Mliell 1-31, 7:13 p.m. Milwaukee (Buhl 3-2 or Jay 0-1) at Philadelphia (Gomes 0-3 or Robinson (1-31, p.m. Chicago (Hobble 3-6) at San Francisco (Antonelll 3-1), 10:15 p.m.

Monday's Cardinals IS, Los Angeles 3 (night). Pittsburgh 8, Milwaukee 3 (first game) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, second game, postponed, rain. Chicago 2-4, San Francisco 1-5. Cincinnati 5-1, Philadelphia 4-6 (first game, 10 Innings). Sunday's NATIONAL l.EAGl'E Cardinals 4, San Francisco 1 (8 Innings, rain).

Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia 5. Angelea 4, hlrago 0. Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 2. Saturday's NATIONAL l.EAGl'E San Francisco 8, Cardinals 0. lilcago 4, Log Angrlei 3 (14 In- Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3 (13 Inm.tKsi.

Milwaukee at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. FIRST TIME OFFERED ANYWHERE AT THIS PRICE Nofict This Safe for MIDWESrS Bonafidt Retail Customers OniyNo Dealers Please LARGEST ENGLISH FORD DEALER ONLY PER MONTH Includes Flnancine. Insurance optional at special arrangement rate. Mercury-Come! I VIM JE. 5-1616 6 rh tunnel 11 vi nyj St.

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