Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 24

14 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Sept. 12, 1958 SPORT ANGLES ft- r- I Coe Leads Way In U.S. Amateur Oklalionum ho Won Title in 1919 Fihts Fatigue in Close Victories SAN FRANCISCO Lean, before McManus one up ln the Jim Sullivan. Phillies Score 3 Runs In 8th to Top Dodgers PHILADELPHIA The Phil- Chico Fernandex s.ngled both of adelphia Phillies jumped on Los them home, and that was all for Angeles' veteran Johnny Podres in Pod res. Dave Philley batted for the eighth inning and collected catcher Jim Coker, Fernandez stole three runs to eke out 4-3 victory second, and came home on Phil-over the Dodgers last night.

ley's amgle to left. Philley was out Podres gave up nine hits in the on a try for second, first seven innings but the Phils The rally came too late for the only scored one run. Then Wally Phils' Bob Conley, making his Post singled in the eighth, Frank major league debut after being Herrera got on base after Podres called up from Miami in the Inter-hit him with a pitched bail, and national League. Reliever Dick Charlie Coe, tired and drawn but afternoon. both advanced on a wild pitch.

Farrcll got credit for the win, his! playing like a man with a mis-; rooie tuminaicu i.jiur, run-sion. won his way into the semi- ner-up to Hillman Bobbins lat finals of the 58th National Ama- year. 4 and 3. and Aaron handed teur golf championship yesterday Kocsls, runner-up to Ward ln along with two college boys and 19S0. a 7 and 5 beating, virtually unknown salesman-golf-j Dawsan went out in the morn-er, ins fifth round, losing 3 and 1 to nutahrw Beman, who came very cloe to mSTwh? wonhV tul.

mll stopping Coe in t. rVoMaubulll todavfs Miflnal matches It llf will be Coe. the smooth-swingins eighth against nine losses. For Podres, the loss evened his record at 13. The Dodgers got two runs on F.arl Robinson's single and Joe Plgna-tano'a double in the fifth.

The Phils' drew first blood of the game in the fourth. Ed Bouchee doubled, Sharks Chop To 35; Await Hontirr Hainr T(mi1i Time Indian is having toush link former Long Brinrh H.sh School Avan -BobO' RMues. who was picked as th oii'andine frchman bark ear. dropped out of srhool in the spring. hi Morns Skippyi Van Dyke, one of brst friirg developed ralcium deposits in his and did no: th: Van Uke transferred to Monmouth College.

Keeve, who l.rs in Long Branch, could ifjl'y ued by the Jersey J-harks in the tough North Jersey Football League. (o South New Jersey athletes ate rapidly "crowding out tie West Virginia athletes at Potomac State Coilese. In addition to all the many former Shore a'hlr'es at the West Virsinia srhool, we under-i'and that trio enrolled there. Joel Mirkaylo, former Ma'aan High School guard, and Bob Foster, big tackle on Township's championship 31 last year, are vying for positions on the varsity team. Bob Kennedy, Keyport High School's talented eager, will be a basketball candidate.

Potomac State his far more Shore athletes than any other college in the country. Dragon Looking Ahead l-ootball is going over with a bang at the newly opened Brick Township Hih School, which has approximately 70 candidates. Included among the Green Dragons' gridders'are four former Central Regional players, but one of them, Jerry Bittenbinder, nay not be of much service due to an operation he underwent curing the summer for an athletic injury. Brick is not eligible fk 'y, pair rf one up viciorles over Dan rx-chamnion who is tormwd Morgan of Bakersfield. and, repeat, against McManui.

the of the Post beat out a swinging bunt, I srv-k I IttAMiM nd Bouchee scored after Harry LOOI) UDCnCr Anderson fl ed to center 1 The win was the Phillies' fourth WALL township Th. in. row- Thev wePl th series mystery man tournament and 21-year-old Aaron against 20-y ear-old Koote. Regardless of who wini the match, it will mark the first time a college golfer has Deane Beman of Bcthesda, Md. Highest Level Joining him In the semifinals today, where trying 36-hole matches are in order, were Tommy Aaron, two-time Southeastern Sharks football team ha, been: W'7J a.

m. rhllf.4elr.hlr. cut to the 35-Dlaver limit of the Alt All II 3 0 0 reached the finals since Billy Conference champion from Maxwfll won tne lltje in 193i 0 2 0 0 1 0 Ahburn, rf 4 Km 2b 4 Bouchee. lb 4 Pot. rf 3 And'lnn, If 3 Hrrer.

3b 0 North Jersey Football League, it aui'im" announced today by Head cf Coach Jim Howard. i The Sharks open their league Howard, if season tomorrow night at Wall f.gbn""- 36 Stadium when they take on the no. big Middletown. N. Blue Devils 0 i Lsblne.

i 0 3 1 Ferries. PINTSIZED PLAYER Four-year-old Robsort Dunning of New York, a visitor to training sit of New York pro football Giants at Bear Mountain, N.Y., stiff arms Dick Modzelewski (77), a 260-pound tackle. The youngster, possibly 50 pounds soaking wet and wearing Coe, 20 pounds heavier thai when he the championship nine years ago but still looking as if a strong wind would topple uainesvine, anil inr vinvri- sity of Florida: Dick Fote, a L'CLA senior from Santa Ana, whose biggest tournament victory has been the Western Junior, and Roeer McManus. a 34-year-old 34. yCa'r-old 0 I Coker.

2 b-Philler I Hen. 0 ConifT. a-Bowmtn Ftrrell. helmet, barely mussed the tackle crew cut. At right, end Andy Robustelli lends a help him, has been fighting weariness week.

He Is in bed soon afU ing hand. unurr me siaoium iignis. uame time is 8:30. I Ucmin frnm rinrinnaiilall Howard added that from 10 to 12 dark each night and packs a seat around the course to rest be- who never got past the fourth round in three previous appearances in the amateur. plavers are being carried in prac-' conir? in i'h: b-am- ioliiiSlr ntitf c-rild out for itween shots.

But he has played thA finest ffnlf uce sessoins as possioie recau. Rnbinton in nn. enfl 020 1003 000 100 0 IX 4 players for use during the season. Notification by Wednesday of the, lob loi Sent to the sidelines yesterday: par 35-35 were two-time champion Mackerel Swarm Into Area I week by the Sharks would make a Plntl" Aihbum. Bouchf.

wara, san rranciscos inimc recall player eligible for a week-: The Sharks' offensive eleven has OtlVlll lMOVCS rno FOOTBALL been overhauled somewhat for Sat mew hat for son; his conqueror, Ward weti-llaufer, and three players who have been finalists In the amateur championship John Dawson, Chuck Koeis and Dr. Frank 'Budi Taylor. Wettlaufer, who knocked rut I BELMAR Bluefish took a va- better. About 90 per cent of the'er at Seaside Park, said aurf ang-catwn yesterday and Boston mack- boats which went for blues came.lers have been treated to ome ex-erel iwarmed close into shore in a back empty unless a fluke or bon-'citement here the past couple of believed to reach from here ito stumbled aboard. Idays.

Sat-; -m rtheBoso7, Ahead in PSet urday night's encou bfeton, injured in Tht Airlltr Frru Ihn Prb'dul. lonlthl to Deal. It was the first time such. No Blues Show Ip Wednesday mormns bluefish hit for Shore Conference Division competition this fall because it vis not successful in scheduling all the other teams in that division, but keep our eyes on the Dragons in 1959. KihM Nanml WIl-America' Frank Budd, state sprint champion the last 1o years, collected additional honors when the magazine "Scholastic Coach" picked him on the Ail-American track team in the 100-yd.

dash. Budd Is going to concentrate on track at Villanova though he would have liked to play football. But Villanova figures Budd is an outstanding candidate for the 1960 Olympic squad. Shorls in Sports Arnie Lane, Atlantic Highlands High School's cage star last year, is attend. ng Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., on an athletic scholarship After sitting out the 1957 football season, Carl Schwenker, All-Shore end at Red Bank High School in 1955, has returned to the varsity 11 at Lehigh University There are only two Shore athletrs on the Rutgers freshman football squad-Joe Barry, former Toms River High Srhool linebacker and guard, and Keith Smith, former Central Regional guard.

Two more coaching changes at the Shore find Jack Cameron replacing Art Stock as basketball coach at Central Regional High School, and Dave Shotwell replacing Larry Snow as track and cross country mentor Ray LoPresto, Keyport High School's all around athletic are last year, is expected to play in the for the Army Plebes this fall Some Corrections We have a couple of corrections to make. It was inadvertently reported that the Yankees won the Tri-Boro Little League. Tournament mackerel fishing has been seen in: Dodd said he tried to wait the. the Island Beach surf and in about 3 and 1 with a morning performance, went down1 chiro cuti ti.i the Shore area in seven years, ac- blues out on the Shrewsbury cordin? to veteran party boat skip-' Rocks after most of the other skippers Charlie Dodd, Neptune, and pers had given up and joined the opener, will be back in action at quarterback. Bob Tyson has been tentatively slated for fullback, moving Don Rackley back to his regular halfback position, Howard said.

New Tackle Tha mjinlir atcA an. two hours of furioui action more than 100 were taken, Walter Fred-ericka of Trenton, snaring 26. TORONTO (At Dick Savitt, 31-year-old veteran internationalist from East Orange, N. moved up Bill Zuber, Bricile. mackerel fleet off Belmar.

He did- When the news got around, a big Every captain who tried for the connect with the blues as he crowd of anglers rushed to the nounced the addition of round ln tne invitation; Bostons yesterday said there was ln previous day when he did-, beach in the afternoon and were -J A i i Stan Graveline to the club in aninns tournament yesterday as two no end to them. The appearance muoie uu rr p.m. oy a Dig icimw oi weaa-effort to bolster the Sharks defen-l0f the semifinal brackets were tne greedy fish which chased bait wound up the day with 32, all fish which came in hungry. After tin to about l'i miles from 10 Pounds. auui inn iiiUJC JIUUIS Ul IdM IOU' sive lorwara wan.

uravenne piayea fllled in tne meB-s singies slashing the smaller fish up and! The boats which went down to ing the went out The largest i i Savitt, a round behind the field. attractinz hordes of birds toscoon 'he Barnegat Ridge bluefiahing caught during the flurry weigned Howard also said Frank Carter easily defeated Toronto's Don Fon- up the leavings, brought specula- grounds came back just as empty four pounds, ons ounce, Colvin hM Hih fi-t u. na tion last night the beginning of a as those off the Shrewsbury Rocks, said. I Shore bark lmnreed In re a a golden autumn may be here. The Lapt.

FhU Pierman on the Kobert; me fishermen roamed Island inore oacK, has impressed in re- Bedard of Sherbrooke, Que. in the speculation was that the mackerel Lee out of the Point Pleasant bea-h waiting for the next rush, quarterfinals. action Middletown. chase the bait fish, and bluefish Marine Basin, said his bluefishmg'but it came yesterday at Seaside against ill! expedition paid ott witn a tew par, right in me center of town Ia Billy Knight of England filled one and chase mackerel I i lib. VI Just Like Mackerel Wentz, a carry over from bonito and albacore, but no blues.

at North Avenue," Cap said. This year's squad, will also be making of the semifinal spots with a 6-3 time it was bluefish again, hitting "like crazy," his first start of the 1958 season 6-3 conquest of 45-year old Gardnar Captain Zuber, who skippers the E-Z III out of the Seacoast Yacht on tne snarns tine. Mulloy of Miami, Chile's Basin, Brielle, said his passengers Captaia Piermansaid hia party, headed by James Broesder of Newton, tried chumming and trolling with no better luck than the other craft on the ridge. One of the top catches on tuna heaviest team "of the NorTh Jer ey Lul5 lo caught 50 to 70 mackerel per "per 1. Th oVl the round of four by son.

"We ran out of chum and they league. The will be they game The New York Athletic Club anglers 80 strong fished out of the Brielle Yacht Club Basin yesterday on 16 charter boats, but had poor luck. A few tuna were taken jiSging them catching them just like you catch. well, registered yesterday wa brought in on the Laurel A II, skippered They actually finished second in the. Bradley Beach division of the.

Tri-City Minor League to the Giants. The Giants, who won 10 cf 12 frays this summer, have won 29 of 34 games during tht past three years and three titles. The Tri-City League Major League, which holds forth at Avon, was won by the Avon Braves In a recent article, it was reported that Bob Scott is a bridge engineer, whereas he is a maintenance man for the Monmouth County bridge department. The Company II. Veterans of Asbury Park, which was noted for its many splendid athletes, will stage its 40th annual reunion Nov.

10. All eight seniors on Lakewood High School's Shore Conference and Central Jersey Group 3 championship basketball team last year are now set at college following the acceptance of a full athletic acholarship to Kentucky University by Ken Dawson. Dawson got his scholarship for his golfing ability. Ken alsqu is expected to play baseball at Kentucky. 6-4.

6-1. Others Advance first of the 1958 season as they carded no exhibition games. The Sharks dropped their first two -1 nr. 11 A just like you catch mackerel." Ken's I on 12 boats, one ran into the mack- bv Frank Baldus out of An American, two Australians rank anrgang, on the Jace II rcl. and others brought in a fe I EXTENSION lh LADDER Clcor roils, hickory rungs, with the underwriter's safety inspection label.

'f tf "ft 16' For Only 20' For Only 51 M.25 iwHw Eithcr I I I or A 1" 7, "hd" r.TV, "ard-stroklng southpaw from out 0f he didn't eni Point pleasant. George bonito. lin Miners, and 7-0 to West ew i er. yorjj of tne women singles in straight I'm putting the old chum which went 18 pounds, Baidus aboard tonight," he said Tk. 1 incie Thev fithert ahnnl thren hours E.

Raseoe Allen of Fair Haven, caught the most pounds of fish in the fourth annual Cape Cod Tuna Tournament which ended Wednesday, but didn't win the tourney. Roscoe caught five tuna which weighed a total of 414V pounds, but the largest was taken by Joe Mascari of Milton. east by south of the Manasquan Inlet. Surf Action Pops Generally, surf fishing has been poor the past few days, but Elwood (Cap) Colvin, bait and tackle deal- ends: Hroid uownn. Le Ktrkptrieit, Dorothy Knode from New York, Z'U D'ek No' defeated Marta Her- TACKLii: Bob Livintiton.

din nandez 6-2, 6-2. Lorrain Coghlan of Australia eliminated Sharon vl'ntf Uuin.l weU of Toronto, Canada's last hope, Bob Tyon. Inrly Ford, Phil Wenti, Jot 6-2, 6-1. biii R.dci,.T.J Thelma Long, 40-year-old Aus- a million of them in there working over the mullet. Three years ago Ralph Mertinet on the Chief and I got into some for three days at the Klondike, but it was nothing like this." Nahrgang also took a swipe at the fluking yesterday and said it was only "so-so" off Elberon.

George Sommit, of Jersey City, took the pool with a fluke. Fluking Fair TVT Jffi Kfii. itralian who won her first tourna- BACKS: Bob Pfmbleton. Tony Britten, 1 mpnt ji Vean iiffn unset Rr7il' Johnny Ducknflfld. Don lUckfev, Norm eIU Lyrar ag0- upset Bralu IMormn.

oni Btokn. Ardeii wiinmi. Maria Bueno 7-5. 6-0. and Anne Micr new ri Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Mavers and Mike's brother, Billy, of New Shrewsbury, caught a mess of fluke Sunday at Lavallette. i Buddy Mormn, hen MorKn, Hnk Doeb. Havdon of Enffland defeated Marv Mel Morin. Al Hlcus, Frtneli 01 3 ur.

lHawton of Australia 6-2, 6-1. Chess Master BOWLERS! Authorized dealers for BrunswickN other top makes of bowlers' needs BRUNSWICK BALLS, in stock 24.95 to 27.95 SHIRTS 2.95 to 7.95 SHOES 3.99 to 9.49 rl iU Ladder. treses I I Cosh ond Corry. 1 James J. Treacy of P.umson, won the weekly bluefish prize in Joe Vassalo on the Princess Joy out of Belmar.

also put in somel PORTOROZ, Jugoslavia W-time flukm? yesterday and report- Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn. 13-ed fair fishing. Joseph Rossi of year-old United States chess cham- the Tournament of Fish at Seaside Baseball Moguls Shaken Over Verbatim Story of Meetings Rutherford, won the pool with a -ioni became a chess grand master Heights with a 9'a-oz. catch, and Jerry Bartolino of Trenton. fluke.

yesterday, the youngest ever to i i i liiH Biiiiiiiiiiiiitiifi took down the weekly itriped bass 1i II I' VJ I I I I i I i i BAGS 3.49 to 14.95 from 1.69 BOWLING BALL SHOE BAGS hold this title In chess history. But the big news was mackerel. Roger Hall, on the Optimist III out of Dodd's Neptune basin, hit Into prize witn a 8-oz. fish. The weakfish prize went to Har I til UiH IliHilml I nn Li 1 1 Fischer placed fifth at the inter- "an exclusive lnside-the-meetl'ng- them on his morning trip and got zonal chess tournament here played NEW YORK UP Baseball officials yesterday expressed concern ry Whitehall of Seaside Park, whoj caught a 4-pounder, and Philip! room story" on Monday's meeting, a eood mess for his Dasseneers; In framework of world chammon- 701 Moin Asbury Pork Phon PRotpect 4-0900 Opn Daily 9 to 9, Sun.

to Noon Bob Kislin's JEM over publication of an apparent quoted taivin Onffith, president of and still had time for a couple of ship competition and thus auto-! Hueston, Chadwick Beach, won thei the Washington Senators, as admit- drifts for fluke. II. C. Geary ofmatically received the title of fluke prize with a 5-lb 13-oz fsh ting baseball's potential in Wash- Ocean Grove took the pool with a grand master. A 12'4 oz.

kingfish won for! transcription of what had taken place in the major league meetings In Chicago last Monday and Tuesday. iirwi uc w'y kicji. fluke. i This marked a orimant success Ccrge Kohlbrenner in that Regarding a resolution by Wash- He tiuck with the mackerel on fnr Fischer, who came to t.lh s. hinu.fi.

The details of Monday's Ameri-jinston's Board of Directors rot to aficrno trip and the pool went to compete for the first time in gd Hunt of Bordentown a prize can League meeting and Tuesday's 'negotiate with anv city for a new t0 Mrs. Bertha Pamlikowski of his life at an international chess joint session of the American and tor me oan ciur. orittitn was Linden, with a Boston. The Opti-i tournament. I Want to break mkl IT hrmiatit in a fair fltilfO roth National Leagues appeared in the; Quoted as saving He qualified also for the next ow BUY SAFETY the damn thing.

Gregory Kelly of West Orange, Some club owners were said to WpjKhine in the largest, have feared Commissioner Fordi The bluefishing yesterday was Frick would not risk angering Na- year's Tournament of Candidates, the winner of which plays for the world championship with present world champion Soviet Grand Master Muhail BotviniV in 1960. tional League dub owners by bring- tne tuna fishing was only slightly and PAY LA next day's edition of the Chicago Daily News. Commissioner Ford Frick de-jcllnea comment but from other baseball sources it was learned that the executives were considering withholding any advance Information from the pre.w concerning future meetings Including the time and place. No Device Everett Norlander, Daily News managing editor, said the room THE GREATEST SHOW ON TURF mg up tne luojecx or reinsxaung a bonus rule, "Why not? He'j working for us, isn't he," the story quoted Arnold Johnson of the Kansas City Athletics as saying. Satirized O'Mahoney 'The account said "one man stood 51 OFF HUGE SAVINGS OF UP TO 1 1 On Brand New Nationally Famous PENNSYLVANIA TIRES No Money Down I Yrs.

to Pay was not lapped and "We did not up and satirized the name of Sena-use any electronic devices." tor Joseph C. OMahoney (D-Wyo.) Bui Furlong, who wrote the stor- les, said the paper will print an ed- an Prt ln MtMrust legislation: ltor's note today saying, "the stor- O'Maw-ney' pause for ies were written by reporter Bill short snicker 'told me that the Furlong, who got them by working most ridiculous thing baseball does "VeHhc-f 'Norlander nor Furlong is nav bonus' He said would further explain how the there should kind of stories were obtained. I to equalize baseball. I'm not kid- The paper's accounts of the meet-ldrng you. I don't know what we're Whitewoll Blackwall YOU ARE ASSURED THAT THE DEALER WHO DISPLAYS THIS EMBLEM Reg.

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