Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 16

1 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Tu.i., Stp. 2, 1958 Aussie, U.S. Ferree Captures Centennial Golf SPORT ANGLES Jim Sullivan. Stars Win At Dfitl PaCM Team VANCOUVER, BC. I Jim ver' Stan Leonard whose putter Hal Delta, former Mat.w.n High School ace pitcher now STE the ur hurler for Holy Crons University, pitched Kentville to bta Centennial Open Golf Cham- day.

That made Leonard leading! Raha11 Leaeue this aummer Hal "irruay wan an 10 Canadian wnn 274. 14 stroke the pennant In the Nova Scotia Baseball league summer. under.p.r 270 H(f fir)lshed one under par on the 6.505-yard Point Forest Hills won aeven ana lost two ounng in irjum uuru iv up on oniy rasper ri ad- urey course. more triurr. ipha when ht rsted Stellarton.

6-0 and 8-1. in the flrtt 'Pj Valley In the 72-hole The bespectacled, five-nine Fer-ray. of th. semifinal playoff series, won by The'T-year-old Ferree. who erVnheMn flnaMa" and last fra and U.S.

titleholder who upset th. defendtri champion, in four atraight garnet. jnooK me goii wona with an 11- Hawkins Falls on 14th FOREST HILLS, N.Y. OP Australia's Ashley Cooper played r.HHii. th.

regular season 1. facing Truro In the Z.JL'V" l.u!.om.p I H.wkins. tall Texan from near-perfect tennis for a 33-mln- playoff final series of best four out of seven. Kemvlll. had il-ll on th.

tat "round: Snd ta' aeconl pZ'and'nar" gams margin over the second place nine during the regular tesson. jCuper took runnerup honors rowed the margin to one stroke Deiti broke two records In the 60-year-old loop, as he potted dou lx-under-par 62 holes. Then he went aversie mark of 1.30. and iave out fewer walks nJ Ihre over on the treacherous ute victory yesterdsy and pronounced himself fit to add the U.S. National to his Australian and Wimbledon championships.

uow rirwiprwin inn Kn vn Jii.L ti "I think I can do It." the Mel during th. aeason than any pitcher In league history. Deitx put turl ended In a third-place tie at in "T'sw1" 7. bourne athlete said after crush-! Holy Cross Into the finals of the eollege tournament this year by ,273. one atroke up on Vancou- nd a 275 total.

seventh-seeded Kurt Nielsen of Denmark In the first round, won over Straight Clark of Dadnor, 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 He indicated by his superb play that he will take a lot of heating, even by the favored Aussies. Women Favorites Win Easily Defending champion Althea Gibson and her most vaunted rivals, Maria Ester Bueno of Brazil and Mrs. Beverly Fleiti of Long Beach. and Britain'. Christine Truman, all won so easily the matches were boring to a crowd of 10,000 at th.

West The victory gave Ferree 18.400. Record 8,200 posting an earned ran mark of .088. Draws Fans to Games Kentville, which won the title for the first time In crer 60 Ing Michael Crane, 18-year-old supermarket employe from Oak-' land, with a whirlwind attack, 6-2. 6-0, 6-0. I Cooper's advance to the fourth' round was matched by America's rears last summer.

Is a town of only 8.000 residents, but it draw two main hopefuls, third-seeded I Raceway Fans from 800 to 2,000 fant at every game, all played under the lights. the largest first-place money In a 72-hole tournament In Canada's history. Cuper picked up $3,600, Venturt and FinMerwald $2,350 each and Leonard $2,500 $1,900 for hit fifth-place finish and an additional $600 as top Canadian. Hawkins, a regular at the pay window who has won only one tournament In 12 years of eam-oaieninff the iQifi nn.h-,m. (.

I' rr hr- -mil immiiiil i ZZS ikt.ik. A big parade welcomed th. Kentville nine back to town when Bet $448,070 won the regular season'! diadem for the second year. Tom Deitz, who Just returned to Matawan after aeelng his ion Hal In action for a week, reports that Nova Scotia had excellent weather all summer. Kentville only had two ralnoutj at home.

Ham Rlchardscn of and sixth-seeded Alex 01-medo of Los Angeles. But neither! matched the sheer devastation of the 22-year-old Aussie's game. Richardson, poised and steady, beat hard-hitting Sam Glammal-j va of Houston, 7-3, 6-4. Olmedo, the Inra Indian from WHAT, NO BEANS? That seems to ba the laughing matter os Comm. DeWitt Manl.y (left), of tha Shark River Yacht Club, presents bean bowl trophy to Mrs.

Eliiab.th Priestley, cr.w, ond Eug.nt Rockaf.ll.r skipper, after their craft, "Powder Puff" won the on-naul labor Day Bean Bowl Regatta at Shark River. David Aikman of tha racing committee Is second fro hi left, and Charles Gunderson, chairman of tha committee Is at right. FREEHOLD Jimmy Thistle Open pocketed $1,700. lvm 1 aimnf aniniv mAm of thli rnuntrv'i ftartd hit bid at the three auar- 1 urn lum -iiw jw-i j. 1 i Tennis Club.

Miss Gibson toyed with doll-sized lefthander from San Francisco, Barbara Benlgnl, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Bueno trounced Belmar Gunderson of Chambersburg, 6-3. 7-5. The ambidextrous Mrs. Fleiti toppled Mrs.

Baba Lewis of New-tonville. 6-1, 6-0. Miss Truman downed Carole Loop of San Bernardino, 6-0, 6-1. best eoUeglate stars. And they are being closely watched by I'lmtPa Sllllf numerout aeouta who spend their In Nov.

EooUa. There iKHISrpS Kl1 lTSilCS P111 re only two Nova Scotia player. In th. circuit fore a record turnout of 8,200 fans ITT Til tin Peru, smashed Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Anderson, Frsser Win Australia's two other cup aces.

here at Freehold Raceway yester- Hl JtUJLLlCS Spuxdle at Wesleyan Wesleyan University, Mlddletown, figures to improve en last year's record of an even tplit In eight garnet, at 15 letter- Giants Win 16-Inning Nightcap To Take 2 From Bums, 6-5, 8-6 vtou7 hjby'sSttabiithed' Before 25.438 new single day wagering mark fi men will report to Coach Norm He 1. starting hi. 13th T. old and. PITTSBURGH UP Southpaw of $442.68, set Aug.

31. 1957, curt Mmmons of Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh, 9-0, on a Jimmy an e-lght-year-old ir.r i nifty four-hitter in the second game of a holiday twin-bill yes Antonelll on. Mays' hitting binge 7 straight raised his season', batting average to .33, four point. bles and two singles In the morning affair, belted his second circuit clout la the afternoon's sixth Inning with stargin pitcher Johnny behind league leading Stan Musi defending champion Mai Anderson and left-handed Neale Frsser. and Chris Craw-ford of Piedmont, also moved into th.

round of 16 with third round victories. Anderson, th. top seed, started slowly but rose to brilliant heights In subduing Bill Quilllan of Seattle. 8-6, 6-3. 6-2.

Fraser had troubl. with his service and with Don Dell's deft volleying before beating the Yale Junior. 6-3. 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Crawford, the giant-killer of the tournament, turned back one of Australia's brightest young prospects, Bob Mark, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

In the earlier rounds he knocked out veteran Gardnar mmE year at mentor lor uie cardinal, versiiy. im oniy onore gnuun the Carda aquad It John 201-pound, 8-10, 21-year-old, enlor guard from Highlandi. Dick Walter became the number on. player for the Freehold Chets Club last week by beating Herm Levin, for th. tecond time.

Sandy McCulloch took over third place In the club ttarrdlngs by beating young Norm Primost. With the opening of ichool, the Freehold club will return to itt former the Park Avenue Grammar School, where It will hold session! every Wednesday night. The club will challenge the Princeton and Rutgers University teams this fall. Sports Car Rally Set his best previous performance this year. Kay carrying a 0 tfire wins Into the dash, managed to retain second over the fast-closing Royal Brev.

Record Dally Double Pool The early arriving crowd had reached the 7.000 mark before the two o'clock first post and It es SAN FRANCISCO UH The San Francisco Giant, took a marathon doubleheader from Loa Angeles yesterday after Whity Lockman hit a 16th Inning home run and1 Ray Jabionskl scored from first base on two Dodger bloopers. The second game score was 6-8; thei first 8-. Willie Mays hit his 26th and 27th home runs, one in each game. I An electrified crowd of 19.800! watched the Dodgers lose their fifth straight here when pinch hit- i ter Ruben Gomel bunted for a ac-' an terday after the Pirates took the opener, 5-2 with a 10-hit attack. The 29-year-old lefthander was in trouble only in the eighth inning.

Frank Thomas led off with a single and moved to third on a double by Hank Foiles. Pinchhitter Ted Kluszewskl grounded out to end the threat. Simmons struck out seven and didn't walk a man in gaining his seventh victory against 13 defeats. The Phillies combed four al of St. Louis.

The double victory cut Milwaukee's National League lead to 7 games over the Giants. Defeat dropped the Dodgers to sixth place. The 16 inning marthon was the longest in the major leagues this year. Rookie Mike McCormlck who pitched the last two innings was the lucky recipient of his 11th victory against 7 defeats. For Podres tt was loss No.

11 against 12 Fischer Joins Select Group PORTOROZ. Yugoslavia Bobbv Fischer, 15-year-old United States chess champion from New York, yesterday Joined the group of favorites at the Interzonal Chess Tournament played in the framework erf World Chess Championship, Fischer defeated international tablished a new high daily double pool of $46,426. Before yesterday Tne JSCUGena a sporis car tjuu, mu jiuiu a ow-imic ri- durance rally for cars and foreign economy cars Oct. 4. mastiwta the pool $43 rally itarta from the Bendlx Aviation Corp.

parking lot In Teter- Contrarv to" past was past seasons the boro. Information about entering may be obtained by writing Pirate pitchers for 15 hits in the nightcap, with everybody in the lineup getting at least one. Ted track will be open today and a program of 10 single dashes will be offered. Until this year the Tuesday following Labor Day was a day of rest. Pinch runner Don Drysdale cost the Dodgers a run in the morning's fifth inning when he failed to touch third.

The Drysdale run would have tied at 4-4. Kazanskl and Wally Post each drove in three runs. Kazanskl got three doubles. Law's Record Even Vernon Law won the opener for his 11th triumph against a rifice and Dodger catcher John Roseboro threw the ball into right field. Jablonski, on with a single, headed for third and went on home when Carl Furillo threw wild.

The game lasted 4 hours 33 minutes: the morning affair 2:34. Johnny Podrea, who had pitched out of bases-loaded situations in the 14th and 15th, was the victim. L. A. starter Fred Kipp had a 4-2 lead in the ninth when Giant catcher Bob Schmidt tied it with a two-mra nomer, his 14th.

The teams then dueled scoreless until the 16th, when Furillo's double drove in the singling Gino Ci-moli with the tie-breaker. Mays Hitting .335 Mulloy and fifth-seeded Barry MacKsy of Dayton, Ohio. Savttt, Selns Advance Two other U.S. hopefuls, both semi-retired players who still can whack a mean tennis ball, remained In the running by winning delayed second round matches. Former Wimbledon champion Dick Savltt of Orange, N.J., needed only one game to whip Crawfwd Henry of Atlanta in match postponed from Sunday because of darkness, 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, 6-4.

Ssvlt had been defaulted the day before in a tiff with the umpire over playing conditions but the default order was reversed by the tournament director. Vic 6elxas. former Wimbledon Rookie Whips Yankees For geuderla P.O. Box 62, South Hackensack. Fourteen-hundred and rwanty-seven yearlings have been nominated for the 1959 runnings of the Garden State and Gardenia, Garden State Park'i two outstanding tests for two-year-olds.

Nomination! have been received from 27 itatei, Canada, and England. Main Chance Farm topped the list with 38 20 for the Gardenia, while King Ranch wai next with 84, half In each race. Seeking Grid Coach St. Michael'! High School In Union City Is looking for a back-field coach, according to Head Coach Sam Monaco. The team faces eome rtlff competition in the upcoming leason, playing PhlUlpsburg, LowelL and Memorial of West New York In succession.

master James Sherwin of New York In the twice adjourned match from the 14th round. After three hours play and after 90 moves Fischer came through with the victory. With nine points out of 16 matches Fischer Joined the "grand master's group" and Is at present sharing the fifth place with such prominent grand masters as David Bronstein ef Russia and Svetozar Gligoric of similar number of losses. Ed Bouchee'i double and Harry Anderson's 19 homer of the year spoiled his bid for a shutout. The Phillies packed their scor rrr, Johnny Klippstein, third Dodger pitcher in the opener, conked Daryl Spencer In the fifth with a fast bail.

The Giant shortstop was carried off the field on a stretcher, but X-rays showed no injury. Spencer took the rest of the day off. See GIANTS Page IS Bosox Split ing in the nightcap with three runs In the third and fifth In NEW YORK OP Boston rookie Ted Bowsfield hurled his third Mays, who hit a homer, two dou Miss Munch straight victory over New York yesterday as th. Red Sox and Yankees exchanged 4-2 victories before a Yanke. Stadium Labor Day crowd of 49,145.

Lorenzen Cops Trenton '300' Tops ffillsdale ATLANTIC CITY Tartan nings, a single tally in the eighth and two more in the ninth. The Pirates made the most of 10 hits in the opener, getting three In the first Inning for one run and punched out four in th. atxth for three more runs. They scored the final run In the seventh on a double by Billy Virdon, an error and a sacrifice fly. The loser was Jack Sanford.

A crowd of 25,438 boosted the Pirates home attendance for the year to 1,008,368, the first time they've drawn over the million TRENTON UP) Freddy Lor- Bowsfield, who bant beaten anybody else etac. he was brought up in th. middle of Stable's Munch, only filly In the nten of Kmhurtt, gunned bis 1837 Tord sedan to a new of 29,271 at the Atlantic City July. Handcuff er the Yankees JK VnrTX ifs AC -N A Rc''ffk yesterday by winning the with a four-hitter in the added Atlantic 1 1 er. He struck out nine and refreshing sparkling, sunny day at the famous Jersey shore Kndwv IHandicap.

iwaiKea mree. fcp Munch went the mile and; Duke Maas overcame a wobbly Lorensen hung on in second over the grass jn first inning gmi pitched his first atops on his way to setting a new 1 1: 57 and won by 31 lenghths. complete game as a Yankee. He mark since 1950. (Flnt) mars iur ouu-imic Tn wlnner.

couplea with Me-held the Red Sox 10 four hits Philadelphia Plttiborih (5 AB AB Ashburu, cf 3 0 0 Virdon. cf 4 1 1 Cltment. ri 1 Kiui kl, lb 4 Skinner, It 4 Mflisi. If Thomii. 3b 4 MiHU.

lb 4 Orost, 4 4 Ul, in the nightcap. Bill Skowron got half the Yankees' four hits off loser Ike Delock, driving in two runs. Dick Gernert was the Red Sox hitting star in the opener. The first baseman collected a single and triple. His three-bagger drove in two mates in the sixth mne tracx 01 a nours, iv miDuiesi Mmbryantheum, paid $17.80, and 9 tconds.

His average 40 ana 6.60. 89.24 miles an hour. C- Smith'! Hillsdale, t-wth- Lorensen hund on in second jer outsider, finished second a place for 150 miles behind Mar- neck before Jaclyn Stable'! LT1 thall Teague of Daytona Beach, Fella, who held a similar margin Fla. Then he took the lead onlyjover Cain Hoy Stable'! Victory to lose It back to Teague after 200 1 Morn. lapi.

Munch came into the race with 1 WfSkaMf fTM a' Anv Knit, in avAallonl ranntatlnn liif itrtsB Hemua, lb 4 Bouchee, lb Pot. it 4 And ion, 4 Jones, 3b 4 rern'dn, 3 Sw'ltl, Sir.f'rd. I -PMlley I Er'kson, 0 33 33 10 -Doubled lor Sanford in the Sth. Philadelphia (100 000 0023 Pittsburgh 100 003 lOx 4 ever, as his transmission burned 1 probably overlooked due to i. h.

Bobby Shantz went the de Groat. Fernanda Ashhttrn pn.A forced to the sidelines. He was She had won a division of the Yankees, permit ting nine hits while dropping hisjKJi'uV'ftnM Bnurhe- Thnm.i fourth decision against seven Ma7eroKi and Klusrewski. LOB Philadelphia 4. Plttaburgh 6.

SB Virdon. Phil, lev. Bourhee 3B Khijrewakl. HP. Anderson.

SB Fernandez SP Clement. far enough ahead, however, to Cleopatra and last season In take eighth place. England captured five of six The previous 300-miie mark races. Since coming to this "was I hours 25 minutes set by country earlier this year she has Sam Ranks here last year. won four of her six starts.

(Second) rhtUSehbla (9) r-Ulibarrh () till ABES Virdon. tt 4 Clamant, rt 4 Stuart, id 4 Aahbura. at Ramua, Sb Bouehe. lb 4 Poat. rl 4 And'aon, tf 4 Kaa ikl, I Mejlaa, If I Thomat, lb I I Mai'aki.

Jo victories. Piei-salT Flay Fails An odd play occurred in the Red Sox half of the eighth. With the bases full and two out, Bowsfield hit a slow grounder to short. Jimmy Piersall. on the way to third, obstructed Tony KubeVs view as he was about to field the ball.

Kubek fumbled but plate umpire Ed Brunge ruled Piersall out for interference. Boston got all its second game runs in th. first inning, on singlet by Don Buddln and Gene rem ea, I Lonata. Simmona, Oroat, aa Polles, Port'f'd. 1 Blaekb'n, 0 a-Brlht 1 Oroai, b-Klufli'skl 1 Smith, 31 16 30 4 ft-Ponned out for ftlarVhum in th atfc- b-Oroundd out for Oroaa in the Ith lit rnnaoeipm 003 030 013 Pittsburgh 000 000 000 0 Mellaa, Thomaa 1.

PO-A PfcllaOel- fhla 37-10, Pittsburgh 37-15 DP Hemua, ernandei nd Bouchee; Stuart, Oroat and Stuart. LOB Philadelphia Pltta-burirh J. 3B Pernandea. Anderson, Post, Kasanskl Follea. Hemua.

SB Virdon. S-Slmmons. BP Poat. tj Stephens, an error, a walk and Pit hit batsman. sf The Yankees got those two "jruns back in their half of the 4 Inning without the aid of a hit.

After Enos Slaughter filed out, I. Delock walked three straight batters. Skowron hit a double pi play grounder to Runnels but Gemer dropped Buddin's good relay and two runners scored on AT e- 4 y.V.'KVMmr.-.. 'W I Mall tmtmtm am I 9kj z. urn l.

XA'sa. Aw 4. BASEBALL STANDINGS the error. flr) New York ttt Botton AB AB Buddln. as 5 1 1 4V -a-aWWC Br THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL LEAOI'E Yesterday'a Results Bauer.

Tf 4 Care. 3b 4 Mantle ef 3 Howard, 4 Skowron. lb 3 A- A San Francisco S. Los Angeles (first USED TRUCKS and SCHOOL BUSES tamei. Runneli, 3b 5 Malsone, 3b Jensen, rf 4 Oemert, lb 3 Piersall.

ef 4 Whir. 3 ateohena. If 3 Bowsfltld, 4 A San Francisco Lei Angelea I (second fame. IS Innlnasi. ifi'wju, I iii i s' jap'' Jw vaeassa.

rticiioooiA WAWIS McD d. Jb 3 Sleni, If 4 Knhek. aa 3 a-Slaurhter 1 Shanti. 3 pittsDursb a. Philadelphia (nrst -m.

A. ar -x ar 1 wrWo A- 0 ramet 7 0 PhllsdelDhla S. plttsbunh (second aamei. I I Louis t. Clnrlnnstl fl (frit nmil Oroiiiicleil out for Kuhes: In th.

Cincinnati Bt. Louis (second trr sniDEBun I PICK UP eosr-on um farnet. New York 010 000 010 Si Milwaukee Chlraao (drat sme. EBuddin. Runnels PO-A-Boston Chicago Mllwsuk.ee I (second game! S7-I3.

New York S7-S DP Runnels. yf, ft. o.B. Buddln and Oernert. LOB Boston S.

I Milwaukee ta 54 .591 New York I. 2B Malaone. Carev. 3B san FrancUco 70 (1 .534 I'k Gernert. Pittsburgh 9 3 .627 -i -jjj '53 (neeona) ICInclnnstl 6S .489 13W a A A '1' I St.

Louis S3 S8 .477 15 FORD PAKEl DODGE RACK Los Anaeles 61 ID 4K9 IS A A '125 295 1225 395 TTft '17 WTERNATIOKAl DU 47 CHASSIS C7C '17 INTERNATIONAL JIJ 4 PICKUP '4 INTERNATIONAL JJ) I TRACTOR 8J5 '49 CHASSIS Chicago 1 72 IT Buddln. ss 3 c-Bertieret 1 Philadelphia 5S 70 4S3 IS '10 Today'e Gamee and Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night) Oardwell 12-31 ts. Witt 17-21. rf 3 Bauer, rf 0 Liimne. 3b 3 Mantle, ef 3 B-rra.

3 Skowron. lb 4 Siehern. If 4 McD'g'd. Jb 3 Kubek. as 3 Mul Cincinnati at Bt.

Louis (night) Purkey Runnels. 3b 5 8'epheni. 3 Melron. 3b 3 Jensen, rf 3 Oernert, lb 3 Piersall. ct 4 a-Consclo 0 Delock.

I b-Keough i lilTiiiifininisiitiW.jlfi1iVl'rt'sm fiif-ir Atana nminiiinriSlbjsur ish-mwo (15-81 s. Maoe (O-51. San Francisco at Los Angeles (night) Monsant it-9i vs. Drysdsla (10-11). Only games scheduled.

40 LIFT Till. ATI Iff CHEVROLET 34 PANEL TON ONE OF THE MANY INLETS THAT DOT THE JERSEY SHORE. JSiliSKiflM SS 4 4 AMERICAN LEACl'I Boston 4. New York 3 (first gam). New York 4.

Boston (second asms) 1 4 Detroit 7, Kansas City 4 'first game). Detroit 5. Kansas city 1 (second game). Baltimore Washington 0 (first game'. Baltimore 10, Washington 1 tsecond famet.

Cleveland S. Chicago I (first game). SALES INC. Ran for Daler In Sth: out for Delork In Sth; FUeld out for Buddln In 8th. Boston J00 000 WO New York 301 010 OOx 4 SI Oernert.

Maaa PO-A Boston 34-11. PD Stephens. Dalev and Buddln: Lump. MrDousald and Skowron: Skowron and Kubek LOB Boston 9. New i GENERAL GMC Cruising out to sea casting for their favorite fish relaxing in the peaceful atmosphere, Jerseyites all agree there's something special about their own Jersey shore.

The clear, crisp air the cool ocean spray remind them of the special kind of refreshment you get with Ballantine Beer the 'crisp' refresher! Why not enjoy Ballantine Beer at home or stop in at your friendly neighborhood tavern and see why people Cleveland 7, Chicago 1 (second samel O.B. L. Pet. W. i New York 'Chicago OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I A.M.

to 5:30 P.M. York 2B Stephens. 6B Slaughter. 8 Delock. 11 (2 (J 71 .014 .527 .519 .481 .485 AH si (19 7 4 S3 63 59 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Boston Baltimore Detroit Cleveland 11W 1J'4 IS'- U--S 31 5 Everett Legion Victors everywhere agree Ballantine Eeer is the 'crisp' refresher Ocean County -isSBtjtja Vim sf PORTLAND, Maine erett, won the Ar tu a ticu, i.id55., ami me 7 .415 Wshtnaton 54 Aiiinjiau, T.d.i's r.ame.

and Probable Pltchera 1 R. 9, So. of Rt. 70 Intersection Junior Legion Section A cham- Monmouth County 1110 Moln Street RADLEY BEACH, N. J.

TR 5-2565 1 the East! Sf It 1 KEG. T. M. Of t. IAILANTINE a LAKEWOOD, N.

X. LA 6-7400 Detroit at Kansaa City Moford (3-7) T. Orlm (4-51. Boston at New York, p.m. Slsler (T-T) vs.

Monro (3-D, Balilmore at Washington (night) Brown vs. Ramoa (13-13). Oniy garnet achedulel tCNS, NEWARK, plonshlp yesterday and a berth in I the national tourney at Colorado Springs, Sept. 9 with an win over Brooklawn, N.J. hifffm iim aye".