Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 23

ASEURY PARK EVENING PRESS. Dec. 24, 1958 23 Howell Urges SPORT ANGLES Hidier Odds JJy John I. Day- On Baltimore Honor to Table hut Silky Remembered Even though Round Table was named American Champion by ft Thoroughbred Racing Assns. and became the world's leading poney winning horse, tans are more iiKeiy to remember siljcy Sullivan, tho big red chestnut who came out of the West last Spring and captured all the headlines.

Tells Newsmen Colts Best Team in League Expects Tough Scrap NEW YORK UFI The Baltimore In all reviews of racing for 1938 Silky Sullivan must stand out as the most colorful, not only for the year but also for the last couple of decades. Comparatively unknown, except in California, Silky became an overnight sensation when he came from 40 lengths behind the pace to win a sprint. He followed this up with another come- Colts were made am point favorite to defeat New York for the National Football League cham TO :0 'i A Irf, .) vw pionship next Sunday and Giant coach Jim Lee Howell thinks the odds should be higher. The Colts are the best team from-behind run to win the Santa Anita Derby and his fame spread across the country like a brush-fire. By the ime Kentucky Derby time came around Silky Sullivan was a household name.

He was the sentimental favorite of the crowd nd no horse in history ever received such an ovation when he stepped on the track for the post parade. Unfortunately, Silky did not perform In his usual style, finishing far back. Two weeks later, at Baltimore, it was the same story in the Preakness and Silky was Backed up and shipped back to California. In the league," Howell said. "They certainly are better than Cleveland and I expect a much tougher battle from the Colts than we got in any I i 1 Elliott Top Male Athlete Given Good Margin Over Brown, Turlcy in Annual riters Poll NEW.

YORK Herb Elliott, the nut i 'chewipg. hill cllmb-the 20-year-old Australian who ing Australian, who ran his heart broke the four minute barrier lO'out in seven'courrtries to show that times and set a world mark of his" record breaking and near 3:54 5 for the mile run, today was record times were hot myths, named outstanding, male athlete Elliott-ran a 157.8 mile at fh of the year for 1958 in the i annual' fj Angeles Coliseum relays In Associated Press year end May. He bettered four minutes Elliott won by a substantial mar- for the seventh time with 3 59 at gin over Jimmy Brown, star backThe British F.tnpir Games In of the Cleveland Browns of the Wales. He shattered the 1,500 National Football meters record with 3.38 at Gote-Bob Turley of the New York Yank- borg, Sweden Aug. 29.

A week ees, a 21-game season winner and later. Herb was clocked In I 37.4 World Series hero, was a tlistant bver the same distance In Oslo, Norway. He ran a 3:55.4 mil in It marked only the second time London. In the 28-year-old history of the Brown Gained 1,517 Yards poll of sports writers and broad-1 Brown, who appears to opposing castera that the award went to a linemen as moving at a mile-a-foreign athlete. Gundar Haegg.ljrjne cijPi broke Stev, Van Sweden's great runner, was thejrjUren-, groun(i gaining mark 1943 winner.

our WOfks before the end of the Elliott smashed countryman John season. The former Syracuse All-, Landy's mile record of 3:58 Aug. America finished with a gain of in Dublin. This came a little 1,527 yards, eclipsing Van Buren's more than six months after he ran previous high of 1,146. his first below four minute milej Turicv, a husky right hander in Melbourne when he was clocked helped the Yankees make a in 3:59 9.

At that time, Elliott was W8ikaway of the American League the 18th man to better four min- pennant race, won 20 games for utes since Roger Bannister of the first time. And. with Casey Great Britain did It May 6, 1254 Stengel's forces trailing Milwaukee with A time of 3:59.4. S.j jn Series games, Turley won Receives 236 Points the Jifth game and relieved bril- of the games witn the Browns." Howell may have been talking for effect. Big Jim's biggest worry is the fear of a letdown on the part of his squad which battled through five "must" games in succession en Little or nothing was heard about Silky during the summer except that he had been fired and would be returned to racing in the Fall.

Lata in November he was brought to Tanforan and the magic of his name brought a large crowd out for his comeback in the TRA purse on Dec. 4. This time, Silky did not disappoint the fans, winning handily and in his own dramatic fashion. In the short space of one rout to the Eastern Conference title. "The Colts have a lot of power." year he bad run the gamut from great expectations to disappoint merit, to a successful comeback.

Round Table Fullv Deserved Honors Howell said, "and they are backed by a tremendous line. You can't do the things against them you can do against the Browns. You can't concentrate on any one player like Although it was Silky Sullivan's year in many respects. Round Table was richly deserving of his honors. The son of Princequillo won 14 races, setting or equalling seven track records, to pass Nashua as the world's leading money-winning horse.

Besides winning the title of American Champion from the TRA, Round Table topped the Triangle Publications and Turf and Sport Digest polls as Horse of you can against Cleveland. "We learned that if you can stop Jimmy Brown and Ray Renfro, you can pretty well bottle up the Browns' attack. But the Colts have th Vear. A Other horses which won top honors for the year were First Land HUB 1 IIHIMI 'if "iimiiiin ihmJ Ton Semenxa (8), Carteret High School basketball player, end Jo DeShepIo of long Branch, seem to bo starting a minuet during tusslo for ball In game last night. Carteret von, 53-38.

(Press Photo) Carteret Defeats Long Branch, 53-38 a bunch of great backs like Lenny Moore, Johnny Unitas, Alan Ame-che and L. G. Dupre. Ameche may not be a Brown but he can get you that first down and he is ing as Best Two-Year-Old Colt, Quill xwo-year-um ruiy, Tim Tarn as Best Three-Year-Old Colt, Idun as Best Three-Year-Old Filly, Round Table as Best Older Horse, and Bornastar as Best Older Ware. Neji again won the title of Best Steeplechaser.

In the owner's division Calumet Farm again dominated the list. Willie Shoemaker led the jockeys and Vester Wright and Frank Merrill Jr. are still battling it out for trainer's honors with just a few days to go before the end of the season. Some of the outstanding races of the year were the series of hehroon ripm and Round Table. The pair met three times and Herb Elliott, shown winning mile run in AAU Championships In June at Bokersf ield, was named outstanding male athlet of 1958 In annual Associated Press year-end poll.

Elliott, from Australia, broke the four-mlnut mile barrier 10 times and set a world mark of 3:54.5 for the mile run. good blocker and pass receiver. And how that Moore and Dupre can run. Unitas, besides being great passer, is a good runner. offensive weapon for Long Branch LONG BRANCH Long Branch The 5-9 backcourt man had 17 "And then there that gang of Elliott received 67 first place antly in the final two to climax votes and 236 points.

Points were a sensational comeback for the counted on a basis of three for first, Yanks, Clem won all three, twice in receipt of weight and once at equal points scored mostly on long set 300 pounders blocking and puncb shots and drives. ing holes for the boys. You can be Johnson, after winning the Na place, two for second and one for third. Ralph Ardohno was the big re- sure that such guys like (Gene Dunellen Wins Ovei Red Raiders, 64-52 tional decathlon title, bettered the bounder for Long Branch. Lester: Lipscomb (290.

(Art) Donovan Wright helped out. 270'. (Ray) Krausa (275). (Gino) High School's basketball team got off to an early lead against Carteret but couldn't hold the pace and lost, 53-38, her last night. The loss was the third in six games for the Green Wave squad.

Carteret has won five straight. Long Branch held the advantage 11-8, at the end of the first quar Brown had 39 votes for Iirst and world record in the U. S. 172 points. Turley collected 85 track meet in Moscow.

Unitas led The Carteret jayvees beat Long Marchetti (240) and (Jim) Parker lnnint fnllnwprl hv Rafpr Johnson. I Rnllimnro fn th U'octom rtivieinn Branch, 58-47. Gary Goldberg (20) aren going to be fooled by scored 19 points for the losers. any new tricks. They know them all." Ctrlerrt SS lSitf Brmrb (Ml KEYrORT Trailing from start America's world decathlon record! championship while setting to finish.

Keyport High School's holder. 82; Baltimore Colts quar-i a record with touchdown passes in winless quintet bowed to the visit- terback John Unitas 73. 'and-Ernie 25 consecutive games. Banks led ing Dunellen passers. 64-52.

at the Chicago- the, the National League in home runs -j i National Leagues most valuable; and runs batted with 47 and Red Raiders' court last night. nlav.r Ahtntnl of 5( writers im. in their only hand-to-hand combat Lions 4742 Victors Over this year, the Giants managed to ter but Tony Semenza and Jerry Terrebetsky unleashed a barrage of baskets for Carteret in the next i ek out a 24-21 victory. That was BI7I, weights. The stretch duel between Tim Tarn and Jewel's Reward In the Flamingo long will be remembered for its dramatic ending.

After finishing first Jewel's Reward was disqualified and Tim Tarn was posted as the winner. Tim Tarn then went on to win the Kentucky Derby and Preakness but broke a sesamoid bone in the Belmont and was retired from competition. International Attracted 2 Russian Also-Rans The Washington, D. International at Laurel captured the fans fancy when, for the first time, two horses from Russia competed. The race went to the Australian entry.

Sailor's Guide, after Tudor Era, representing the United States, was disqualified. The year 1958 marked the winner for Jockey Eddie Ar-caro and the for Willie Shoemaker and Steve Brooks. The perennial Johnny Longden returned to the saddle after being sidelined for most of the year with a broken leg. Longden, at 48, has ridden more winners than any other jockey, topping the 5,000 mark. The year was marked by the deaths of two of the most prominent figures in the sport.

Dr. Charles Strub and Bill Coram. Strub, who headed Santa Anita, died last Spring. Coram, the nationally syndicated sports columnist who succeeded Matt Winn as president of 7 17 Htmnrikl Terr'bft'kT 8. Smnt 1 T.

ermenit 6 Carmlchtcl 1 w.rt! Bordfloii 1 Mutfy 4 i ciouaea Dy aosence oi unitas, wno mU- 1 1 ,4 1A 1 1 Mazrt Muwlilo Ardohno Robtnsoa Wruht Torrhio Bo. Mftrkmaa Goldberg South River Warrerf Spahn. the Braves' ace me jjesiruyers, who u-u io-iu oina broadcasters parucipatea in the end of the opening period, blew the balloting. 7 period. The visitors led, 29-27, at left handed pitcher, was seventh was nursing a couple of cracked ribs.

The Louisville alumnus is in perfect physical shape for this one. The Giants are in good shape. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP in the balloting with 64 points. He half time. Wave Subsided in 2nd Half was followed by Pete Dawkins of Tottll 14 10 the game wide open by posting a Ted Williams, the 1957 mftle 23-14 margin in the second quarter athlete of the year, received -only to vault into a 36-24 lead.

Keyport one P'ace vo? anf se.v:cn points. The 40-year-old Boston slug- Totill 11 It S3 11 It 4 13 tV, nl K. r-jLonK Brnch I 11 IS S3 VUrtln. Cictrtll. OfflCKll Wave melted and the Carteret team Army and Billy Cannon of Louisiana State, football All Americas, with ,60 points' each" and Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati, the na Tony Auer sparked Middletown 'iownship High School to victory over South River, 47-42, last night at the Lions court as he pumped in 16 points on eight field goals.

It was sweet revenge for the Lions, who lost to South River in too, with the exception of Rosey Grier. The huge defensive tackle sustained an arm and knee injury last week and missed yesterday's workout, along with guard Bob iiem uneucn even pJ. slumped points ttf outscored them 24-11. Terrebetsky TT "11 1 and Semenza each had 17 points. UllUClLtllGll half, tabbing a 14-13 margin" in.

tne 32i). although he won the Ameri-third frame though the Destroyers 'can League batting championship outscored the Raiders In the final: for the second consecutive year. tion's college basketball scoring Mischak, end Kyi Rote and half Marty Robinson wbs the chief champion, 50. back Alex Webster. Gner is the The Fraternal Order of Eagle- uieu uyriiing game iwu weess ago.

14 The Lions have now won two of Big Blue Tops Brick, 66-50 Jim Wilson and Ben c- Memorial Tro- only doubtful starter Sunday. Mischak has a bad toe, Rote's right Churchill Downs, died in lecemoer. Overall, racing enjoyed another good year. Attendance and mu-tuels figures held up well despite a minor recession. The Thoroughbred Racing Assns.

attained a new high in membership with 41 tracks under its jurisdiction. their live trays. It was the Brick-towners' second loss in six games. Viij annually anoiuru iu uic rnmhinflrl thoif tnlontc trt innrm w.v... of the AP poll, will be pre- nearly half of the Raiders' points, sentecj to EUiott Milwaukee Feb Phillies Get Anderson From Dodgers The Lions led all the way and BRICK TOWNSHIP Overcom were outscored only in the last 25.

Wilson and Ochinegro each hit 9. ing an early deficit, Manasquan High School's unbeaten quintet con period by a 17-13 margin. Middle 4Ui Track Team Winner knee is swollen and Webster has a charley horse in his right calf and a sprained left knee. Guard Buzz Guy, who suffered a slight bone chip in an ankle, worked out yesterday as did middle guard Sam Huff. The latter was thought to have sustained a cracked rib in the game with the Browns last with six field goals but Wilson added a free throw to emeree as In tinued to roll in high gear by top- addition to Haegg, Jesse town Township rolled up a 14-10 lead In the first period as Auer Red Bank Catholic Wallops Rumsoii-Fair Haven, 70-55 PIULADELPKIA (fl The last pung Brick Township, 66-50, at the furnished the impetus with eight the losers' scoring leader with 13 Owens and Bob Mathias were the other winners from only previous Put Athletet tht Tr 1P11 Pepper Mrtln.

buebiU 1913 Gen Saraien, golf 1933 Carl Hubftell. Baseball 1934 Duty Dean. baiebaU 1935 Jo Loula, boxing 193 Jese Owens, trark 1931 Don Budfre, tennia 1931 Don Budge, tennia 1939 Ulla Kinnlrk. football 1940 Tommy Harmon, football 1941 Joe DiMagmo. baseball 1941 Frank Sinkwich, football 1943 Gunder Haegg, track 1944 Byron Nelson, golf Bvron Nelson, golf 19411 Glenn Davla, footban 1941 Johnny Lujack, football 194 Lou Bondreau, baseball 1949 Leon Hart, football U50 Jim Konstanty, basebaH I9M Dick Kaamaler.

lootball 1 19fj-i Rob Matmaa, track-footbaa 1S5J Ben Hotan, golf 1M Willie Maya; baaeball I9i Howard iHooalongi Canaly, foot- bsll l.M MiolieT Mantl, baseball US1 Ted Wllliama, baseball place Philadelphia Phillies con-Gren Dragons' court last night, tinned their rebuilding nrncess ves- Manasquan started slowly and points. track and field. Owens won the honor In 1936 after running wild Cullen High Scorer terday acquiring one of the top Green Dragons waltzed off to MTfifiV hut I ravi chrtirroH ha Virjsolr RUMSON Red Bank Catholic Cantalice had 20 on six baskets ITich School's basketball team1 and eight free throws. Nichols second basemen in the minor a 4-0 and 7-2 advantage. Jerry The Destroyers had a trio of in the Beriin Olympics.

Mathias sharpshooters in Andy Butula, if in low fnr his shnwinp i phi finlrl irnjiu fnr is leagues for veteran outfielder RipiMelkon found the range for the eight field goals for 16 HiBi Rhie. tahhed 11 noints. enahlinsl puUed the unexpected here last tossed in Hockey Brawl Cullen, and Andy Abrahamson the Helsinki Olympics as wejl points. Auer added four more points in the second when the Lions out-scored the Indians, 10-3, for a 24-15 lead at the intermission. Indians Fight Bark The Indians came to life In the second half, holding the Lions even in the third chapter, 10-10, and out-scoring the victors in the last.

South River only had one player. 11 tcpuu'ii aim i tt tuuivic General manager Roy Harney of his team to assume an 18-14 lead in' right as tney roiled over mimson-j pomis. Fair Haven Regional. 70-55. The loss was the first conaooraieu 10 wuy wu- performance with the Stan len led with 19, Abrahamson had 18, 'ford football mL.

1 InP tne mimes gave up the three U10 1,181 Cases Dropped BOSTON The Suffolk County The Casey, spiced ZJT Bank ttthoUc Pla'ers for 2 year-old George An- Brick could not buy a basket In possession-type play with deadly ac- J-l Bank CathohCderson. an all-star second baseman' th second period and at the half curacy to outscore Rumson in aU nas a recora. ln trailed, 36-20. All six of the Dra- and Butuia contributed 17. But possibly norte captured -the It was the fourth victory in five irnagination of the track world as games for Dunellen, The Red; Bob Ross, who was able to solve District attorney's office yesterday dropped cases against a New York Raiders have lost both their games.

1 99 but the first quarter. Ed Kennedy, during his six year baseball career. I gons' points in the second quarter led the Casev attack with 24 points 64'35- tnce nad a nr, fr. throws. The Phillies sent the I came on free throws.

the Lions' rigid zone defense. Ross 30-vear-old Raneer claver and a Boston Bruins ha for the Caseys. on 11 field goals. Keyport gained some solace by whacking the Dunellen reserves in the preliminary game, 63-34. I Bd.

Kk Csth. (10) i SamilB-r. n. notKey tan wnicn developed irom a free throws IM) 44 mmxx Repulski, and pitchers Gene Snyder Brick suddenly warmed up In the and Jim Golden to the Los Angeles third quarter, scoring 14 successive Th Bulldogs Jumped off to brawl at Boston Garden last March Middletown (41) faith Blfer (4t JO -L 1U- 20-14 lead at the end of the first Keypsrt Danellen U) OFF 1 i io Dodgers for Anderson, a Mannattan lo lllB D1s owe icaui 15 Beach, lad who played last to 52-36. Jerry Bittenbinder was the Ull Fontinato of Guclph 0nt Aiiar'An Kttf 4 Via Porl Pin 3 11 OTell W.ii.l i 0 0 4 lllCtnttllct OiPrrl 4 1.1 1 Nlrholi 0 OlThtrln 1 1jFllon 1 3 34 J.

10 0 0 4 I CnnlnK'm 0 0 liJStendfr 0 0 0 I Dt Ocorgt 0 second, shv squad broke loose in the 0 0 1 3 3 8 3 4 IS season with Montreal of the Triple; n.s uprising wiui 10 Ra nger defenseman. had appealed Wlskowikl Koun Hrrl TkKkowltl Rosa Beck Butula 1 Wvrkoff 3 Cullen Umont 3 1 CltKovleh Auer ProTlnl Oikdrn Tut Wlllt F. Botfnno A. Bottono a miernaiionai ieapie a $25 fine imposed in municipal 3 ajTavlor 3 19 1 Brnn 0 4 Wilson 4 Id Aclcrson 1 I Kennedy 0 0 Chapman Kennrof Nauthtoa Rysnsr points, mostly on medium set shots. Melkon was the night's high scorer with 21 points, mostly on re- 0 0 5th Trade by Harney Taalil 0 3 1 8 3 4 1 13 1 1 0 0 a 0 0 13 1 1 1 t-0 1 court and Anthony Tavila of Lexington, had appealed a $10 Brunner Bttir Ofhinegra It was the fifth transaction by Harney since the Phillies -closed bounds Bittenbinder accumulated fine.

Fontinat; had been convicted1" ToUls 31 101 33 11 SS Rfd Bank Cthollf 14 33 II 1110 Rumwn-rlr Hm 30 11 13 10 SS Throckmorton. Saundrn. Kennedy 0 Jarkson 3 Jannaron 1 period. The Caseys hit nearly all of their shots and outscored their opponents, 23-13. In the third and fourth quarters, the Red Bank team continued their deliberate play, waiting for shots and making them good.

Both teams played evenly on rebounds. Dennis Lynch, Casey cen (Eltrtstmas 'uJit We'd. like to extend oar tinrert tkanitt for your foyali patronagt and wiih you tht merriest Christmas exert- of assault and battery and Tavila Totala 31 tO 13 1 43 Totala 34 13 64 oi aisturDing a puniic assemDiy. Touio so 41 Th district attorney'! office said 14 10 in 13 41 Dunellen 1.1 33 13 IS 44 10 14 14 14 63; their disappointing 1958 season In the National League cellar. True to his word that there would be some changes made before 1959 spring training, Harney has acquired shortstop Ruben Amaro and Infielder 10 10 11 43 Kevport Manasquan's junior varsity trounced Brick Township in the preliminary tangle, 48-32.

Offlclil BcbnimBh. Otiikhrtn Official! Hubkc VanAridalen. Queen Horse Killed NEWMARKET, England Wl-Capltal Charge, a yearling eolt owned by Queen Elizabeth, broke ninuiuii (mi i Brick Two, (m) ter, was the big retriever for his I Dtnil Gene Freese from St. Louis, pitcher rvhotinrls. Charlie awav from his handlers vesterdav team with 16 Knn Wood 4 6 Xiquei SHORE LANES land was killed In a collision with a Rube Gomez and catcher Valmy Shay had 10.

MCtI Tonv Cantalice and Chuck Nichols truck. Capital Charge was by High i nomas irom jan rrancisco. orhoenlci Altniur Nell nnt Oreeno tne ends of justice would not re-qulr th expense of a trial in the case. Th prosecutor's office also said Tavila had filed a civil action against Fontinato. Bill Gadsby of th Rangers and Jean Guy Gendron, then of the Rangers but now of the Bruins, were acquitted in th same case March 16.

George (Red) Sullivan, Ranger captain, was acquitted last Nov. 28. 1 3 NEPTUNE drafted Infielder Johnny O'Brien. Woollc DomhrMkl wer the top scorers for Rumson. I Treason out of Babette.

I 0 1 3 1 1 4 0 (I i "And I'm not through yet," asserted Harney from California 1 111 4IWIII VUIIIUI (MU BUtenbln'tr 4 90 Queen CItncf Srhwler Otrdner V. DE COU LUMBER CO. 1 807 Hijghwoy 35 Park, N. J. I (Just A'ortfc of Asbury Circle) Tel.

rRospecl 5-3482 ittMtMMMMttMMWWHtHMMtWIMMW Total) 14 6( f. where he completed the deal with 5, the Dodgers. f. Harney described the 8-9. 165 nnund Anderson as "an Eddie ASBURY AVENUE CIRCLE GIFTS For The BOWLER CIIEC BRUNSWICK A HYDE dllWEaaf From $5.95 to S13.9S IAGS From $2.00 to $16.93 A I I EBONITE A BRINSWICK DM Lea) to 127.93, Colors Bowllnf Novelrtts For Rtol ond Fun! Mtnatautn Totill IS 1 II II It 12 14 It 1140 Brick Tovnihlp Officials Coleman.

Zusar. Stanky type ball player. He can beat you many ways, with his bat, 4 his clove or with his head. He's a We're singino out our Yuletide grottingj ond our hopej thot you i find the holiday season overtiow- ing with th. hormony of health take charge type guy.

the kind who VI OR BUT A GIFT CERTIFICATE AND LET THE BOWLER CHOOSE! ond oood cheer. wakes a ball club up. ine mimes A' J4-L- 1 1 nee a 10 ne ewaKefif u. lirDTIIliC TIDr rYONAfinF 4 Anderson, who was runner up to OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M. I MJ I kj 'A A Kpknn fnr most Valll- 52 Highwoy 35, Neptun.

Ciry Phone: PR 5-9037 Pjhonj fnr Montreal. Fast as indicated by UY A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR A BALL Of pnppf fitfl Bo Willi Mlniatur Bronswlrk Bill, Bnoklrts 'Fcnti rKttl lh n4 "Better Bowllni" and A PertoiiAl fieort Urth 21 stolen bases, the young Cali i vard fornian covered acres of ground for the Dodgers' farm club. He made only 10 errors accepting 841 chances for a .988 fielding average. Iff 4 3-Way Tic In Chess Play (mww NEW YORK Defending Champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn and former titleholder Samuel 4 -r "ir? J1 A tTi VOO CMs) 60 A LCN4 7 VAy WiTM JUT A Reshevsky of Spring Valley, N.Y., pulled into a deadlock with Larry Evans of New York last night in the U.S. Chess Championships.

With five rounds completed and six more to go, Fischer, the teen ager; Reshevsky a world Grand Master, and Evans all have 3-1 records. The twinkle of tree ornaments, the giow worm hearths and tht bright sparkla af holiday gratnery all refUct our gay, Friendly wishos ror you Happy Holiday! Charles Minsolin Fischer fought to a draw with Paul Benko, a Hungarian refugee in 29 moves while Reshevsky turned back Ray Weinstein, a Brooklyn College student, in 28 moves. T-ive A FOREIGN CAR For Gas Economy The match between Evans and i aCmim imrniimal il Charles Kalne of Philadelphia was adjourned after 40 moves. CLOTfllER HABERDASHER James Sherwin of New York, who Is in fourth place with a 3-2 mark, mum 72 Cookmon Avenue Asbury Park PIERCING THE DEFENSE-Woolley of Manoiquan succeeds In getting post Brick Township's Schoenick (52), Bittenbinder (24), and Xiquei (12) for layups In the irifquarter of last night's game. (Press Photo) i I whipped Don Byrne of Valparaiso, I in 36 moves.

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