Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 22

tJ ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, April 13, 1960 Dodgers Top Cubs In Extra Innings SPORT Jim wnrt pi i a National League night game-saw strikeout champion Don Drysdale fan 14 before Essegian batted for him with two out in the 11th. Essegian, who hit two pinch homers in the 1959 World Series, picked on one of reliever Don LOS ANGELES AV-Chuck Es-segian broke up the game with an 11th inning home run last night as the Los Angeles Dodgers successfully opened their defense of the world championship by defeating Chicago, 3-2. A crowd of 67,550 largest ever for Homers Help Redlegs Beat Phillies, 94 Long Branch Wins Over Freehold LONG BRANCH Long Branch High School cleared one of their biggest hurdles to the Shore Conference Class A baseball championship yesterday, when they parlayed a fi ve-run first inning into a 5-3 decision over Freehold Regional. Vlnce Muscillo was knocked around for eight hits, and Freehold hurler Don Rooney only allowed four, including a wasted triple by Bob Lubrano In the fifth. Shane Washington drew a lead-off walk from Rooney in the first.

Eddy Bohrens singled to left, and George Fornin was hit by a pitch to load the bases. Muscillo's single drove in two runs, and after Lubrano walked, Mark Moser was safe with a run scoring, whrn the second baseman booted his roller. Scores on Error When the outfielder threw the ball back in. Rooney cut it off, then overthrew third trying to get Luhrano, who went on to score. Freehold started threats twice, but they were stopped by some nice defensive Brancher plays.

Frank DeShrplo threw out Ron Gerkcn at home after he had walked, moved up on a hit batsman, and Bob Camarata singled. Lex Tucci made several neat stops at first. Freehold got to Muscillo in the seventh, with Barry Druesne, Rob Kane. Butch Burlew, and Alex Tuyahov banging consecutive singles for one run. Ron Rupprecht doubled In two more.

Then came two outs, and Muscillo walked Ron Henderson. But y's smash into the first-base hole was grabbed by Fornin who got him out at first by a split-second. Freehold Reg. Lang Branch (S All All a- i 5 t'' MrA Elston's curve balls and drove it deep into the left field stands. WaUy Moon knocked in tht other two Dodger runs with a fifth inning double.

Before the Dodgers struck, Don Zimmer came back to torment the team that traded him when he smashed a bases empty homer in the third, touching off a two-run Chicago rally. Drysdale Strong Drysdale, who went no farther than seven innings in spring training, looked strong in the late going last night. He was hit hard only in the third inning, when the Cubs got four of their hits. The towering righthander issued only four walks and two were intentional both to Ernie Banks. The largest previous night crowd in the National League was 67,037.

This turnout was for the Los Angeles-Milwaukee gam here last Aug. 8. The Cubs weren't the only ones striking out. Bob Anderson, who started for Chicago and went eight innings, fanned nine and Elston struck out three. Drysdale's 14 strikeouts equalled his National League high set last July 31 against Philadelphia.

Zimmer got his homer in the third in his first time at bat for Chicago in a league game. The Cubs got their second run In the same inning when Anderson singled and subsequently scored on Tony Taylor's double. Los Angeles tied it in the fifth. Jim Gilliam drew a walk and took second when Lillis reached base on a fielder's choice. Both scored when Moon sliced a double off the left field screen.

Colonials Southbound Ray Dent and Karl Stanford are expected to join a Wo of former Freehold Regional High School gridiron stars Polly and Lorenzo Stanford and Joe Henderson at North Carolina College next year. All five former Colonial gridders have received scholarships. The Stanford brothers and Henderson were all standouts in varsity football last fall at North Carolina ALT. We understand that several professional teams are anxiously waiting for Lorenzo Stanford to graduate in June, 1961 Ron Brocavich, Freehold Regional1! slick quarterback last season, has not made up his mind where he will attend college next season. But he has narrowed his offers down to Colgate, Delaware, and Iowa.

We have heard of three Shore high school coaches who are running for political office in the primaries next week. Hal Schank, Freehold Regional'g popular athletic director, is running unopposed for the Republican nomination for the Freehold Township's clerk position. Hal has already served two terms. Jack Van Etten, Freehold Regional'! wrestling mentor, is seeking the Democratic nomination for committeeman in Lakewood Township. Larry D'Zio, who has served 10 years on the Lakewood Township committee, is running for the Democratic freeholder nomination in Ocean County.

D'Zio li Lakewood High School's varsity baseball mentor. Wrestlers Help Out Van Etten, the Colonials' wrestling coach, expressed his thanks for the help given Freehold Regional-! new wrestling squad this winter by Toms River and Long Branch high schools. Long Branch loaned Freehold Regional a mat cover, while Toms River loaned the Colonials' wrestlers uniforms so they could compete in the sectional sUU meet at Woodbridge High School. Freehold Regional'! heavyweight grappler, Karl Stanford, reached the final match there, but he lost on a default after spraining his shoulder. Karl received a runner-up medal.

Lauren Woods, former Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School student, is one of six returning monogram winners on the Rutgers I'niversity's promising varsity tennis squad. Woods, who now resides in Long Branch, is a junior and is the number two performer in the singles Dick Eagan, 216-pound sophomore tackle, is a member of the Colgate University varsity football squad. Eagan starred for Red Bank Catholic in 1958 Ken Schroeck, former Toms River High School athletic ace, will run the sprints and hurdles for ths University of Delaware varsity track team this spring. Schroeck, a sophomore, earned a varsity football letter last fall Steva Joyce, Matawan High School gridder, is being sought by thrta colleges Columbia, South Carolina, and Rutgers. Bennett at Lehigh Pett Bennett, Matawan High School's diamond and cage star last year, has made the freshman baseball nine at Lehigh University, Albright College is making overtures to Dan Kuzma, Mata-wan's great rebounder this past season Al Prest, former Freehold Regional High School athlete, has made the Valley Forge Military Academy'! varsity baseball team as a shortstop.

Prest is being coached by Cy Perkins, old-time catching star with the Philadelphia Prest is rooming with Pete VanCulin, former star athlete at Point Pleasant Beach High School. Prest played end, both ways, en tht varsity football team but skipped basketball. VanCulin played intramural basketball. The executive committee of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Assn. announced it has created the position of assistant sec Freehold Regional'! Butch Burlew (right) goes past long Branch third baseman Mark Moser as ht heads for home plate in the fifth inning of yesterday'! game.

(Presi Photo) Canadiens Take 3-0 Cup Lead Over Leafs retary-treasurer effective July 1. The assistant secretary-treasurer will work in the NJSIAA's central office in Trenton under the supervision of Norman J. Mansfield, the executive secretary-treasurer. Anyone Interested in applying for the position may obtain an application blank from Mansfield at 150 East State Street, Trenton, 8. two runs.

In addition he made a great running one-handed catch against the right field bleacher wail. O'Toole Winner O'Toole, who pitched six Innings, got credit for the victory. He allowed only two hits before yielding to a pinch hitter in the eighth and Bill Henry finished. O'Toole walked two and fanned four. Robin Roberts, the first of four Phil pitchers, was saddled with the loss.

Jim Brosnan never was out of trouble in his brief stint. Two walks and a double by Ed Bou-chee gave the Phils two runs in the first inning and they got two more in the second on three hits and a stolen base. The Reds then started pounding at Roberts. Pinch hitter Jerry Lynch drove in two runs with a double in the second and McMillan's homer accounted for three more. McMillan's poke was a towering fly that barely dropped over the left field wall.

Gonzalez Chases Roberts A single by Frank Robinson, a stolen base and Billy Martin's double gave the Reds two more in the third. It was rookie Gonzalez who sent Roberts to the showers with a smash into the right field seats that scored Gus Bell ahead of him. Reliever Brooks Lawrence got the Phils out in the second by pitching to only one batter. Then young O'Toole mowed the Phils down with ease until he ap parently began to tire. He pitchedJ hve innings in an exhibition only last Friday.

The Reds' final run in the sixth was scored on a hit, an error, a sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fly. Philadelphia (4) Cincinnati (HI AB AB Koppe.si 4 3 3 3 1 1 3 1 0 Plnion.c! 4 0 H.R 1 0 0 0 Bell. If 4 1 f-Polt 10 0 h'n lb 4 1 Curry, rf 3 0 1 oonialei.rf 4 3 b-W'tenrf 3 0 1 Bailey.c 3 1 Bouchee.lb 4 0 Martln.Sb I 1 Herrera.2b 4 0 0 Kasko.3b 4 1 H.An ion.lf 1 0 0 Brosnan. 0 0 Gomez. 0 0 0 Lawrence, 0 0 1 0 0 a-Lvnch 1 1 3 Coker.c 4 Roberts, 3 Short, 0 3 0 1 0 1 lie-Newco'ba 1 0 0 0 Henry.

0 0 0 Totali 33 4 Totali 32 a doubled for Lawrence In second; singled for Curry In fourth: popped out for Short in nxth; fouled out for Gomel In icyenth; grounded out for O'Toole in eighth; struck out lor H. Robinson in ninth. Philadelphia 220 000 0004 Cincinnati 051 021 OOx Kopoe 3, domes. PO-A Philadelphia 24-10; Cincinnati 27-5. LOB Philadelphia Cincinnati 3.

2B Martin. Lynch. 3B Coker. HR McMillan, Oonmlez. SB Koppe.

T. Roblmon. O'Toole. 8F McMillan. Fischer Keeps Pace Willi Russia's Passky MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina WV-Russia's Boris Spassky and young Bobby Fischer of the United States, kept their one-two positions in the international chess tourney at the end of the 11th round Sunday.

Spassky maintained his half-point lead over Fischer by defeating Rent Letelier of Chile in 49 moves. Fischer defeated Carlos Incutto of Argentina in 52 moves. CINCINNATI Wi Home run blasts by Roy McMillan and rookie Tony Gonzalez back up brilliant relief pitching by Jim O'Toole in the Cincinnati Reds 9-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phils yesterday. A crowd of 30,075 sat in 75-degree temperature under cloudless skies for the National League opener in which the Reds puSed out of a four-run deficit for their victory. McMillan, who never hit more than nine home runs in a season in his baseball career, drove in three runs with his homer and brought another home later with a sacrifice fly.

Gonzalez got a single in addition to his homer and drove in Undefeated Rumson Jars Gulls, 104 RUMSON Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School's baseball team continued unbeaten in the young Shore Conference season by whipping Point Pleasant Beach here yesterday, 10-4. The victory was the third straight for the Bulldogs while the Point Pleasant Garnet Gulls were losing their third straight. Rumson sewed the win up in the first inning with a six-run outburst off Gull starter Roger Williams. Two errors, a walk and three hits including Jim Miller's three-run triple, pushed the runs across. Gulls Score in 3rd Point.

Pleasant answered back with four runs in the third, Williams starting the rally by hitting safely and stealing. He came home when Russ Rogers singled Bruce Seyfried reached base on a fielder's choice and was sacrificed home by i Wolfers-berger. Then Tony Bruno singled two runs home after Don Smith and Ed Schriber walked. Rumson scored one run in the fourth and three more in the fifth when George Fallon tripled after a single, walk and hit batsman had loaded the bases. Bob Horbelt came on to relieve Williams in the fifth and gave up three hits of Rumson's eight.

Norm Haas took over for Nichols in the third after the Gulls had reached Rumson's starter Chuck Nichols. rt. Pleasant AB Bruno, si 3 (4) Rnmaon (10) AB 1 Arquaro.e 0 lFallon.Sb 0 Miller, lb 0 Nye.ct 3 Brush.lt 0 Haai.p 0 Robards.si 3 Nichols. 0 Munger.rf si Horbelt, 3b Wtlliams.p Seyfried. rf Swallick.rt Rogen.lb JlmWer.lf Hurley.3b DICrcla.Sb Totala 3 4 71 Totala 35 10 I Doublea Sakker.

Triples Fallon, Miller 3: Walked bv: Nichols 4: Hsas Williams Horbelt 1. Struck out by: Nichols 4: Haas 5: Wllliami 3: Horbelt Hit! off: Nichols 5 in 3s; Baaa 3 In 4t, Wllliami In 4 Inns Horbelt In 3 Inni. Nleholi. Wllliami. TJm-pirei Throckmorton LoBlondo.

Rickey Certain Lakewood Wins Over Southern Regional ANGLES Sullivan; licfers came on to hurl shutout ball in the last three frames Dick Estelle for Lakewood and Ricky Lane for the Rams. Trailing 21 at the end of the first inning, the Piners grabbed a 6-2 lead by producing two runs in the second stanza and three in the third. The Piners never trailed after they produced three runs after two were out in the second inning when Freeman reached first on an error, Lang doubled, and Bob Spitzer homered over the left field fence. Piners Take Big Lead Lakewood took a commanding 8-4 lead with its last two runs in the top of the fourth. Steve Zacks started the fus: with a solo round-tripper over the left field fence, Bill Curtis singled, Dave McKel-vey was safe on a fielder's choice, Carl Nesbitt singled, and Freeman walked to force home McKel-vey with what proved to be the winning run.

The Rams chased Bill Estelle in the fourth inning when they nearly tied the score wtih their last two runs of the game on singles by Dick Wexler, Frank Marini, and Lou Conklin plus Ray Mennik's error on Erv Wyckoff's fly Into right field. Wyckoff, the Rams' ace, took an early shower after he yielded 10 of the Piners' 13 hits and all of their runs in the first four innings. Six of the Rams' eight hits were equally divided among Marini, Conklin. and Steve Powitz. Likmood IS) I S.

Rritsnil AB Tf 3 1 1 Shfrff Jb AB 4 0 1 SUmoi'n rt 1 Zicki cf Curtin tl i M'Kel'T 3b 4 Al dr If 1 Nesbitt If 3 Frefmtn 3 Lnl 2b 3 Kivn 2b 7 Poltr.fr lb i Pat'son lb 1 Et'l 3 Estfllt 1 0 Wfxler lb 1 Mrlnl cf 1 WvckoM 1 Conklin 3b 0 Powltf 1 Bn'tn'r If 3 Lane 1 Cri'iwr ii 1 Jilson 18 1 Bixtfr rf 1 Wood rf 11 Total! 31 I 13' Totali 3J 1 I Lakewood 123 300 0- Southern Regional 203 3W) 01 Doublei McKelvev. Lana W. Estelle. Wyckoff. Homem Zck, Spit-xer.

Struck out by: W. Istelle R. Etelle 7. Wyckoff 3. Lane 4: Wnlki by: W.

luelle 1, R. Estelle 3. Wy ckoff 1 Hlta off: Intelle I In 4: R. Estelle i In Wyckoff 10 In Lant 3 In 3. Umplrei Schroader, Irani.

SOCCER Final Standtnti Weitfleld Lloni 13 Parnate Hungarian! 11 Trenton Lelderkram 13 Haled on Paterion Independent! Sparta Pasialc Vistula Passaic Genrose Union City Italian Pialnfleld Tleen 13 13 rAdbcNucK TPiirif TiDcc IIVWIV llwle-kj ASBURY PARK Abbes Hurls No-Hitter For Caseys RED BANK Chris Abbes became Shore's third no-hit pitcher when he hurled Red Bank Catholic High School to a 12-2 decision over Brick Township here yesterday. Previous blankings were by Manasquan's Henry Schwier over Neptune, and Freehold Regional's Don Rooney over Asbury Park. Abbes, a strong righthanded senior who was wild as a jayvee, didn't let a ball go out of the infield, as he whiffed six and walked the same number. He retired the last nine men in a row. Only once did Brick threaten to get a hit, and then second baseman Dave Shahecn darted deep into the hole toward first base and knocked down Bill Gcrski's hot smash in the fourth inning, and threw him out by a step.

Brick's run in the first came on a walk to Gerry Bittenbinder, who stole second, and scored on two infield outs. Their other tally, in the fifth, crossed when Bob Lamport and Jim Baier walked, and Bittenbinder rolled to first base. Bob stepped on first and threw to second trying to get Baier, but the ball went into the outfield, and Lamport tallied. The Caseys jumped on starter Dick Hudnk for three in the first, and that brought Bittenbinder on to pitch until the fifth. Then Bob Cooke was knocked around the final two frames for eight runs.

The Caseys bashed 12 hits, but the strong wind blowing in held them all to singles. They put two hits, three walks, and a fielder's choice together for three in the first; four hits and an error in the fifth for three, and five hits, two walks, and two errors for the final three. The Caseys' a beat Brick. 12-0, on George Fennel's one-hitter. Brick Twp RB Cath.

(1J AB Savage. 3b 3 1 no a r. 3b 3 1 0 Corlev. 4 Huxhei. 3b 3 PudM.

lb 1 3 Hulse. If 3 0 Roitone, lb 4 0 Nugent. 3 0 J. Abbei, If 4 0 Malonev, cf 3 0 Shaheen. 3b 2 0 Th'mp n.rf 4 0 C.

Abbes, 4 0. 0 0 0 0 Hudak. 0 O'ldh'i r. ef 3 Rlello. 3b 1 Canning.

rf 0 3 b-Baier. rf 0 L'mpert. 3b 0 Cooke, 1 Totali 1 0 Totali 39 13 13 a Grounded out for Hudak In Stn. Walked for Cannlni In ath. Brick Township 100 010 0 Red Bank Catholic 310 035 13 Struck out by: Bittenbinder Hudak 0, Cooke, 3.

Abbei 6. Walk! by; Bittenbinder Hudak Abbei t. Hits off: Hudak 3 in Vi; Bittenbinder 1 In 3H; Cook a In 3. Losing pitcher Hudak. Umpire! Maresca.

Soboul. 1 8nt' y-T Ai4'si TORONTO Uf) The Montreal Canadiens powered by their third and fourth forward lines, overwhelmed the Toronto Maple Leafs, 5 2, last night to take a 30 lead in their best-of-seven Stanley Cup final. The odds-on favorite Canadiens, seeking their fifth consecutive cup, virtually wrapped it up last night following their 4 2 and 2-1 decisions in the opening games at Montreal last week. The fourth game will be played here tomorrow and the fifth, if necessary, in Montreal Saturday. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS Shore Conference ll.j A Y'eiterday'i Results Long Branch 5.

Freehold Regional 3. Neptune 0, Middletown Townnhip S. Manasouan at Red Bank (postponed, wet groundai Standlnra Are. 1.000 1.000 .500 ,500 .000 .000 .000 Long Branch Manasauan Neptune Freehold Regional Anbury park Middletown Towmhip KeQ unnic lass Northern DMIson Yesterday'a Results Matawan S. Hoffman 8.

IB Innings) Keyport 0, Wall Township 3. Btandinta I. Aye. 1 000 1 000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Matawan Kevport 1 Hoffman 0 Wail Township 0 Rumson-Fair Haven 0 Atlantic Highlands 0 lass Southern Dlelslon lakewood 8, Southern Regional 7. Tomi Elver 16.

Cenirsl Regional 9. standing! Are. 1 000 l.ono .000 .000 .000 skeaood Toms River Southern Regional Central Regional Point Pleasant Beach Brick Townihip Today Track Lakewood at Freehold Regional. Matawan at Point Pleasant Beach. Wall Townhln and Central Regional at Toms River.

Manasouan at Middletown Township, (postponed May 35 1 Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and Key-port at Red Bank. Long Branch at Asbury Park. Baseball St. Rose at St. Mary's.

South AmboT Sbore Conference Class A Long Branch at Neptune Class Northern plvlslan Atlantic Highlands at Keyport. Tomorrow Baseball Shore Conferenea Class A Red Bank at Middletown Township. Asburr Park at Manasquan. Class Northern Division Matawan at Wall Township Hoffman at Rumion-Fair Haven Rational. Southern Dteliloa Toma River at Lakewood.

Golf St. Rosa at Brick Township. Frider Baseball Shore Conference Class Southern Division Brick Township at Central Regional. Other Wall Township at lakewood. Tennis Asbury Park at Snmervtllc.

Saturday Baseball Freehold Regional at Brick Township. lis V'TriTmrar- Jk Phil Goyette, rangy center on Montreal's third line, paced the Canadiens snipers with two goals his first of the cup playoffs this season. Don Marshall, center of the fourth line, got one and the others went to the Richard broth ers, Henri and Maurice. Leaf Scores Come Late Johnny Wilson and Bert Olm-stead were the Leaf scorers, but their counters came when the game was practically lost. Wilson got his late in the second period after the Canadiens had built up a 3-0 lead and workhorse Olnv stead scored with only 13 sec' onds of the game remaining and Canadiens in front 5-1.

The Leafs made it an interest ing game for two periods but they wilted under pressure in the final 20 minutes and were a well beaten club at the final gong, They had their share of puck control in the opening periods but lacked finesse around the nets. Leafs Open Fast The Leafs started out as if they would skate the Canadiens right off the ice but the defending champions soon settled down and the game developed into a fast-'skating, wide open affair with goal-keepers Jacques Plante in the Canadien nets and Johnny Bower of Toronto making brilliant saves. With about seven minutes remaining in the opening period Marshall picked up a pass from Bill Hicke at the Toronto blue-line, coasted in on defenseman Bobby Baun and using the Leaf defenseman as a screen, drove one past Bower's pad. Goyette got his first goal at the 20-second mark of the second period and Henri Richard made it 3-0 at 15:25 when he stole the puck from Tim Horton on the side boards, coasted in on the Toronto nets and let go with the backhander that had Bower beaten all the way. Dispute Over Goal Just 67 seconds later, Wilson scored on a disputed goal that almost started a free for all.

Toronto defenseman Carl Brewer's shot was stopped by Plante and the rebound caromed off Wilson's chest Into the Montreal nets. The Canadiens protested and players of both sides chose partners for wrestling duels. When the mess was cleared up referee Frank Udvari chsed Toronto defenseman Bobby Baun and Henri Richard for fighting. The Canadiens wrapped up the game with two quick goals in the third period. The four opening day games drew 179,782 fans, record for the NL, which beat the American League, still playing exhibition games, to the punch by six days.

Joe Adcock's two-run homer in the eighth broke up a 2-2 gama for the Braves before 39,888 at Milwaukee's County Stadium. The shot Mowed a single by Hank Aaron and came off Face, the little right-hander who ran up a two-season streak off 22 victories by winning his first 17 last season. Warren Spahn, shooting for his 26th victory, hit his 24th home run, a career high for pitchers in the NL, but gave way after blanking the Bucs on four hits for seven frames. Don McMahon came on in the eighth and won it, but needed help from Lew Burdette in the ninth to make Chuck Drcssen a winner in his managerial debut with the Braves. New Park Inaugural Sad Sam Jones gave the 15 million dollar Candlestick Park a happy inaugural setting down St.

Louis on 3 hits as the San Francisco Giants won their opener 3-1. Big Orlando Cepeda crashed a triple and a single his first two times at bat knocking in all three San Francisco runs before a sellout crowd of 42,269. Sunny but windy weather prevailed in San Francisco's sparkling new stadium beside the bay. Vice President Richard M. Nixon described it as "the finest baseball park in America." Gov.

Edmund G. Brown, Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, and the presidents of both major leagues, were among the notables witnessing the National League opener. Chlear ab a Ashb'n ef 8 1 Loa Angelea Alll Gilliam Jb I 1 9 T. Ta'r 2b Will, rf a 3 Thomai If 5 Allman lb 4 Zimmer 3b 4 Neeman 3 cS. Tay'r 1 Rice, 1 Ander'n I dVoren 1 Elston, 1 Neal.

3b 1 0 aLllllei 3b 1 1 bLarker lb 0 0 Moon. If I Snider rf 4 Hodiei lb Roieb'o Deme'r fo Willi, ii 4 Drynd'e 4 Esieiian 1 41 I 1 II EXHIBITION BASEBALL Br THS ASSOCIATED HISS Today i Schedule Boiton vi Chicago (Al at Baraiott. Washllngton va Cleveland at Daylong. Beach At Orlando 000 005 000 I 1 Chicago Washington 000 000 0000 3 4 Baumann. Moore i and R.

Brown; Clevenger, Stobba (II and Battey. Baumann. ir Clevenger. Horn run Chicago, Freest, At St. Petersburg Cleveland 004 ooo 120 If 1 New York 110 100 0104 10 I Hawkini, Harahman (7) and Romano: Turley, Oabler 4i, Orba ill and Howard, Berra (I).

Hawkini. Turley. Home rum Cleveland, Colavito. New York, Berra. At Miami Kansas City 010 010 0103 13 Baltimore 000 000 0000 4 9 Hall and Follei; Wllhelm, Stock lB) and Trlandoi.

Wllhelm, Homt run Kansas City, Cerv. At lakeland 000 001 Oil I 14 Boston Detroit 000 000 0000 1 Sturdivant. Worthlnaton (7) and H. Sullivan; Mosal, Foytack (81 and Roarke. Sturdivant.

Moisl. Drive for Jsevr Field DULUTH, Minn. UH A $110,000 drive is under way here to finance a new stadium for the Minnesota-Duluth college football team. The team now plays in a high school stadium. KELVIN ATOR ADMIRAL Burlew.

If 4 1 1 W'hM'n. rf 1 0 Tuvah'v. 2b 4 3 Rehrens. ir 1 Fornin. 3b 3 1 Muscillo, 3 0 L'brano, ss i 0 Mir 3b i 0 TiH-rl, lb 3 1 Dehenlorf 3 0 D.

Moitr, Runnrt.lb 4 0 Of rkrn. 1 0 Arrlnftno. fl 3 0 Whilllf rf 1 0 riti.d nd n.cf 3 0 Rnonfv. 4 0 Prunn. 3b 3 1 Kne, ii 3 1 Toiili 31 3 I' 33 4 Freehold Brionl ono OK) 3 3 Loni Brnch 600 OOO 5 Dounlti Tiiythotr, Rupprteht TriDlM Lubmno Strurk out by: RoonfV I.

Muielllo Wlkn Ronntv 3. Minclllo 4. UmDirM Crhrt. Phlppi. Fliers Rally For 6-5 Win Over Lions NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP-Trail-ing 5-4 at the end of six innings, Neptune High School sprayed out four successive hits in the last inning to edge Middletown Township, 6-5, on Paul Reid's single that chased home Jerry Morgan.

The Shore' Conference Class A opener for the Lions was played here at the Scarlet Fliers' diamond. Neptune is now 2-3-1 for the season and has divided its two conference games. The Lions are now 1-2 for the campaign. The first four Neptune batters hit safely in the last of the seventh against Al Pitts, who relieved Gary Skinar. Stafford Hoffman opened with a single and tied the score on Morgan's two bagger.

Bob Schucks' single moved Morgan to third. Reid unloaded with what would have been a home run but it was officially registered as a single when Morgan crossed the plate with the winning run. Neptune rolled off to a 3-0 lead against Fred Richards in the first inning when the first three battersBill Megill, Dick Chapman, and Hoffman all walked and scored on singles by Schuck and Bill Rouch. The Lions barged into a 5-3 lead by tabbing one run in the second inning on Tony Gonello's home run and a four-run eruption in the fifth inning to chase Neptune's starter, Jim Kirsky. This four-run outburst resulted from three walks, a double by Kevin Truex, and successive singles by Bob Stover and Warren DeBrown.

Neptune shaved the deficit to 5-4 with a tally in the last of the fifth on Reid's double following passes to Chapman and Schuck. Mlddlelown (S) Keptunt fa) AB AB Truex. cf 4 1 3 Megill cf 3 0 1 Oltanto 2b 3 1 1 0 Chanm 3b 3 0 Hoffman 0 0 Morgan. lb 3 Canalbo.u 3 Ruby. lb I 0 9chuck.3b Gonnello.lf 4 1 1 Reld.lt 8toyer.3b 3 0 1 Rouch.

rf DeBrown. rf 3 Richards. 0 Skinar. 1 Plttso 0 Posten.c 0 3 Walsh. 0 Krliky.s 1 Quelch.lb 1 0 Kon'wlti 3 0 0 Furloni.rt 1 Total! 34 Middletown Neptune Total! II 1 010 040 05 300 010 3 Doublei Truex.

Martin Reld Homen Tony Gonnello. Winning pitcher Kononowltx: Losing pitcher Pitta: Cmplrea Leach, Malko. Tigers, Tribe Swap Players LAKELAND, Fla. The Tigers traded rookie third baseman Steve DeMeter to the Cleveland Indians for utility infielder-outfielder Norm Cash, Detroit President Bill Dewitt announced yesterday. No money was involved.

DeMeter, 25, played for Charleston, an American Assn. farm club of the Tigers, last year. He batted .295. He hit .319 in spring exhibitions. Cash, 24, was acquired by Cleveland only last December in a trade with the Chicago White Sox involving Minnie Minoso, Bubba Phillips and John Romano.

Used mainly as a pinch hitter, he batted .240 in 58 games. He is currently batting around .300. New League Will Begin Play in 1961 SOUTHERN REGIONAL Laks-wood High School handed South-era Regional its first defeat in the Shore Conference Class Southern Division race yesterday when the Piners shaded the Rams, 8-7, at the losers' dia mond. It was the Piners opening vio tory in the Shore Conference and left them with an overall season's record of M-l. The Rams are now 1-1 for the season.

All of the scoring was jammed into the first four innings as re- Huskies Win On Jackson's Hit in 8th SOUTH AMBOY Bob Jackson doubled home Bill Bowie in the top of the eighth inning yesterday, and gave Matawan High School a 6-5 baseball decision over stubborn Hoffman High here. It was the Shore Conference Northern Division Class opener for both teams. Matawan, behind the chucking of Dave Gregory, who went the first 6H innings, had a 5-3 lead going into the bottom of the seventh, only to have Hoffman tie it up with a pair without a hit. Bowie finished up. Score on Wild Throw George Reick walked after one out, and stole second.

After a fly-out, Bob Poetsch drew another pass, and stole second as Reick was stealing third. When Bob Rankl's throw from home to third went into left field, both runners came in. Dennis White went all the way for Hoffman, fanning 11, and walking seven, while giving up seven hits, including another double by Larry Garito. Gregory only allowed four hits, but he walked nine, and fanned nin. Mitim i Boflmiii 'S AB AMR FlTiin.

rf 3 Hnrriino, 3b C. W't'n, is 0 Niekol i. If 3 Inmin. 3b 1 Ruck, i J'r'wicx. cf Jtekson, If Rankl, Osrlto, 7b Tttci, lb 0 PoeUch.

lb Bowl. lb-B 0 Formoso, -B W'g't'B Collim, 3b 1 Wour. cf 4 Oregory, i 0 J. Reick. rf 1 H'tb'n'r, rf 0 0 b-Tony 1 0 White, 3 ToUIt 34 1 Total 39 I 4 a Walked for Yates in tin.

Tinned for i. Reick In 7th. Matawan 201 001 11 8 Hoffman 002 010 30 Doublet Jackson, Garito. Walk! off: Greiory Bowlt 0, Whltt Struck out by: Gregory Bowli 1, Whim 11. Official Hvan.

Pavlch. THE A GENERAL TIRE rt i -Jes baseball franchise owners. The venture, according to the mayor, will not cost the taxpayers a penny. It will be self-liquidating, on the basis of a 30-year bond issue. Rental would be $900,000 a year.

"I have said all along that the Continental League will operate in 1961," said Rickey, "and I feel more strongly about it now than ever before. That despite the fact that baseball has not seen fit to support us. I have not given up that hope even now. "I'm not saying all of our cities will have their own parks by 1961, but we will open even if it means we will play somewhere esle. Eventually, we all will have our own playing sites.

That is no problem, as I see it." Rutgers Crew Set NEW BRUNSWICK-The Rutgers University crew will open its season Saturday on the Harlem River in New York when they face Columbia and Boston NEW YORK CD-Branch Rickey has reiterated that the Continental League, despite lack of support from organized baseball, will begin operations in 1961 on schedule. The 79-year-old head of the wound-be major circuit said he was more certain than ever that the Continental League would not only become a reality next year but will surpass the currently constituted majors in four years. Rickey's optimism was voiced during a special ceremony in city hall yesterday when a miniature model of the proposed stadium for the New York entry was unveiled to newsmen. Mayor Optimistic Among those who gave the stadium his blessings was Mayor Robert Wagner who said the Board of Estimate will vote in favor of its construction at a meeting April 27. I assure you, he said, the city of New York is behind this and we are going to see it through to a succesful conclusion.

There is nothing in the way now for New York to have a second major league Present plans call for a stadium with movable sections for conversion to accommodate 60,000 for football. A proposed parking lot will accommodate 5,500 automobiles. The stadium also will feature two sections of rotating seats, the absence of pillars and columns or any other construction, escalators and continuous lighting. City Will Build Park The city will build the stadium REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS FRIGIDAIRE GIBSON HOTPOINT PHILCO -vv': jivrfsf KRAFT SYSTEM RECAPPING KE 1-2646 McMANUS Cr FISK, Inc. I i ink aww iiwiiirwiMitMiaai iiiii ft JERSEY TIRE CO.

Serving The Jersey Public for Over 39 Yearn 1015 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK PR 6-6588, 6-6589 Goalie Jacques Plante of Montreal makes billiant save on breakaway by Stewart of tht Maple leafs os Montreal won third straight in Stanley Cup finals last night at Toronto by a score of 5-2. (UPI and lease the structure to the.