Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 25

SCHOLASTIC SCHEDULE 36 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, April 30, 195? SPORT ANGLES IV Cimlcrmcn Score Wins Over A Teams The Class schools of the By Joe Lee" 1 SLICE SETS nns lillWll-S DETROIT UP -Cliff started with a sliced golf ball and ended up with two birdies on one hole and sliced duck. The ball was winging out of bounds and the duck was just winging when they collided. Roth fell to the fairway. Kell-strom of suburban Bloomficld Township wound up with a four on the par-five hole and duck for dinner in the golf club's grillroom. Voiilh Golf Making Strides fliils Rally To Top Bums In 9th, 54 PHILADELPHIA (At Pinch-hitter Dave Philley singled home a run in the ninth inning last night and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Phillies trailed 4-3 going into the ninth, but put together four straight singles and took advantage of a wild pitch to pull the game out of the fire. Chico Fernandez started the rally with a single and went to second on a wild pitch by losing pitcher Johnny Podres. Bob Bowman batted for reliever Jack Meyer and singled to right, scoring Fernandez. Riebie Ashburn sent Bowman to Scholastic golf, once relegated to the minor sports category, is, making a strong bid to become a major jport in several schools in I the Shore area. And no place is this more evident than in the! Rayshore area.

And even more unusual, is that the majority of the players are girls now. Andy Sikora, Beacon Hill Country Club pro, says the Shore will send oxer 100 girls from me area high schools to the annual N.J. Junior Girls Tournament Aug. 27 at Essex Fells Country Club. "I was talking to Mrs.

Frelinghuysen, of Far Hills, the tourna-jr) 1 rtient chairman, the other night," said Sikora, who was named New; 1)1 llO Jersey pro-of-the-year two years ago for his work in promoting youth "When I told her I had commitments for 101 girls from the Shore rww for the tournament which usually draws about "5 girls in all, she was UU 11 Top )S jridsc 7fl. UIIDIII 4 III U'OODRRinrP ParaHinit flahlinrraslprl Rut up'tp miner tn 1 girls who are capable of plaving in the championship IB-hole matches." Seven School Hold Courses i.L- 1 I 1 1 a inp gins in qui'Mlon cume uum At 1 Branch Ufi, Red Bank Catholic (3.V. Keyport Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Middletown Township ll. and Red Bank (.. The figures represent the number of girls who are taking golf lessons as part of their scholastic program.

At Rumson, golf gains the girls points toward their athletic association awards. "These girls take the game seriously." notes Sikora, who holds an annual driving and pitching contest for them. "Their attendance is terrific 8t practices. Star of the Sea and Red Rank Catholic are here Mondays, Keyport on Tuesdays. Rumson Fair Haven on Thursdays.

"We had a group of girls from Middletown Township who attended the clinic that just finished as part of the adult education program at the high school. They are now going to take a second 10-week course starting Monday nt the club. Adllll Course Tm.u i u. Mit. nm lh inS I W00(mn(lgp' 1J 10 l'A' al "C'onlv one Asburv Lake High School registered its victory in seven diamond starts I at Krjr01 1 yesterday by staging a successful 3 jnvasjon 0f Woodbridge 9-6 i rslillS his second triple win In Tej Johnson uno reiieved Ira as niiiny weoks Krn Snlith Paccd Kreizmnn in the fourth inning the Glllls victory ovrr the Bl reCeived credit for his second Blue by w'inninS nill'(llrs victory of the season Johnson and the javelin.

The only other ony tw0 hits as he pitched vvlnnrr was Tom snutout ball Hamilton. Matawan. who copped The Blue Bishops were outhit, tlle javclin and thf hroaf and 6-4, but took full advantage of 1 hifih nine passes and many Woodbridge Yesterday's outstanding per- errors to eke out the victory. 1 formances were in by Car- Fred Key, Freehold Regional High School's clossy hurdler, skims over final barrier en route to first place in 180-yd. low hurdles victory ogainst Highland Park yesterday.

He also won 120-yd. high hurdles, and tied for first in high jump. (Press Photo) Baseball Deals Now Budding May Bear Fruit Before June we aiso ne hmuhri huuh iwuc fcinfc i tu u.oni'. tccn (tnniohn will h. on th PlIUHil Ull 1 ll.H Junr iniiL-.

mi mn .1 Ll. nn I 11 i- full swing with the woods. We supply all the equipment they need for ls' ,20 in as Crewman the lessons handed out seven passes and John- Typical of the teen-age girls in the program is Nancy Seymour of so" 'our-Fair Haven. She suffered a fractured skull last month when another I raik. th score, girl in the Rumson-Fair Haven class conked her with an iron in a ln the fl th inning I hen Ralph Vandersloot alked, 30 "She's been back at work, and just as eager as before her acci- Kesrier singled, and Brian Barrabee and Johnson alked to dcn.U,:.u'.,.a, a.

inc Bn nr. force home Vandersloot. 11 rn uifie ihiy ck. lK tennis net. She's one of the better girls champ.on last vear.

She. so eager to get back stand.ng on her crutches swinging Golf iNoles Jimmy Farrell, young Baltusrol lo a won Monday's assistant nro tournament at Spring Meadow Golf Cluh, MILWAUKEE (fl Trade talk involving Milwaukee pitchers cropped up yesterday ith Boh Buhl and Bob Trowbridge listed as possible bait. Oliver E. Kuechle. sports editor of the Milwaukee Jaumal, wrote that deals with the Chicago Cubs and the St.

Louis Cardinals are "well along in the talking stage." Kuechle said the Braves are serking inficldcr Al Dark of the Chicago Cubs and veteran outfielder Irv Noren of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Braves' management politely declined any comment. In St. Louis General Manager Bing Devine of the Cardinals said the Braves have shown interest in Noren during the winter and in talks since then and conceded the Cardinals are interested in acquiring i pitcher.

"Hoeer, there's nothing Virus Sweeps a. Kubek Faints CHICAGO (fl A virus in- toured the out nine in 33 strokes. The amazing thing was that he took I to the mound. After Ken Spiel only eight putts on the nine holes. Spring Meadow pro Angeleo Petrag- fogel alked to again load the lia "called it the finest putting display he ever saw.

i bases. Manger scored when Bart "He had one-putt greens on eight holes, and he chipped in fromjBrodkin booted Vanderslnot off the green on the other," said Petraglia. bounder to short. Jim's father, Johnny Farrell, won the U.S. Open in 1928.

beating Trailing 2-1, the Bishops erupted Bobby Jones in a 36-hole playoff. 143-144. for four runs in the third inning I t0 v.ault inl 5-2 lead. These i Shore Conference had all the bet ter of it yesterday afternoon in track meets with Class A schools. Toms River blasted Red Bank, 83-34, at the Indians' oval while Point Pleasant Beach edged Manasquan for the second successive year, 59-38, nt the Gulls' cinders.

Matawan's state championship squad crushed Humson-Fair Haven Regional, 96-21, at the victors' track. Freehold Regional upset visiting Highland Park, Central Jersey's perennial Group 2 champions, by 63 1-3 to 53 2-3. Asbury Park came from behind in the last two events to beat i.i.. l. I sn AMmiy Paik, and Bill Mabhitt, Matawan.

Mabbilt became the first Shore sprinter to run the century in 10 seconds flat. Mader made the longest javelin throw of the year, 170 feet, to top his previous best toss of 6'i'4" which he made last week. Matawan athletes turned in the best winning performances in i eigm oi tne 1.1 events ycsicruay as they girded themselves for Saturday's Monmouth a County Meet at Asbury Park i High School. Brooks Huns in 23.3 For the sreond successive week, Manasquan's Bill Brooks posted I the best time in the 200-vard dash. 2:1.3.

Bradford Bradach Matawan, again turned in the best time in the quartor-mile, 54 2. Matawan's Morris reeled off the best half mile. 2.W 8. Boh Astor, Freeold Regional, again had the best clocking in the mile, 4 51. Ki ed Kev, the Colonials' cham- pjnn hurdler, again had the best tjme the low hurdles.

213. but was rtigr( jn the high timbers bv t'ondil. 'Matawan, who skimmed ovrr tne barriers in 15.9. I Carl Stephens. Matawan.

had the day's best discus heave, 11.) 1 wnne j. B. McCarthy Rumson Fair Haven Regional tossed the shot 4f(iY' for the day's effort in that event, Ed Bickham. Keyport, posted the only 20 font jump in the broad ojumo as he leaped 20' Two Huskies, Hamilton and Gather- W0O(l, fared best ill the high jtimp Vand pole vault, respectively, as ti)rv won with heights of 5'11 and ln (See siinimaries nn Page 31.) Bahama Easy 7 Myr roPTLAND, Ore. fl a a Rahania, using a sK-nlv left hand and his years of ring experience.

whipped young Phil Moyer last night in a 10-round welterweight fight. The two judges and the referee prnanrd Bahama, from Bim.ni. New West Ind.es, only one point Mover. Portlander fighting his first nationally televised bout and only the 17th fight of his professional career, found Bahama's left hand in his face most of the evening. Bahama's Win It was Bahama's filth profes- sional hout.

and his victory. Bahama, 26. came into the ring at 132'j. while Moyer, 21. weighed 151'j.

The heavy left hand of Bahama had Moyer nose reddened and Slumping Covington, Loaan Pace Braves rru i The game was replete with bases oisnops won me game wnn three runs in the seventh innine nit a cmnla hv Ti Minrfm- th hp Barrabee drew sllccessive to open the inning, Mangor singled to crowd the sacks. Schulman and Barrabee scored hen Howie Van Ness erred on Slu Rushton's tap resulted trom a triple by Manger. passes, two sacnlices. and an error, woodbridge regained the lead 6-5 with pairs of counters in the third and fourth innings. Abrj Prk mi nnrihrlrlc ii brh ahhh 2 I 1 Kflr Jb I) S.r hf I r' TJhmno 1 11 ii 1 (in hi r.jo ,111 0 Tvrrll lb i 3 1 1 2 0 1 II 0 0 KovBck 2 1 It Mlllfr.rf 4 2 Ko5loski 1 0 0 VanNesvn 2 0 0 0 1 HnwHl.c 3 0 Marton.c 1 I) as i tr .04 9 1 1 son Doublf.

Mlllf Triples NUnsrr Blrurlt out Johninn 4 Ko.iosvi i. 1 Hudnirh i. bv Kre n(T "ln -km van iwi vn vs. v.r,s Rork, Buih.no.ki. BASEBALL STANDINGS By THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS AMERICAN LEAGCE Vnclfli-Jut' ttlt.

i i rw New York 5, Chicago 2 Detroit 7, Baltimore 1 (5 innings, Kasas cj 7 rain 6 81 Cleveland 'Postponed-, 3 I show her. We'll even have a few I mar in inr era riLmiriiiv, uni( iu.ut.rf ih. inmnins nver swingers. In fact she was the Shore uri the game that she. been out club.

i Country Club assistant pro who by rain. Kansas City beat Wash- ington 7-6. While Logan (l for-3 and Cov- ington (2-for-4) fought to hold their starting positions. Hank Aaron continued his hot hitting; with a 4-for-5 night, including his fir.k knm A wuA Rillv leading average 10 tsuiv Rnitnn altn hnm.i-Mt fnr the Braves, wno collected ij hits and, maae Lew Burdettes tourtn 1 straight victory a breeze. Burdette Wins Fourth i Burdette, uneaten and the first to win four in the majors, gave The Reds swung for 18 hits, counting three homers from Frank Robinson, Roy McMillan and Gus i Ben.

Brooks Lawrence 1 2-1 1 was staked to a 10-0 lead in two inn- jings. but needed relief help from that cut the Red's edge to 128. Pinch-hitter John Gory I and '1-2' lost it. Cincinnati a 5-4 record for the spree, The Pirates were blanked three hits by southpaw Johnny Antonelli (3-D until they broke loose for a three-run seventh inn- ing capped by Bill Mazeroski's two-out. solo homer.

A triple by Bobe Clemente, a double by. Smokey Burgess and Dick Stuart's single tied it. Ron Kline won his! first, striking out nine, walking but one and shutting out the Giants after they bunched four of their seven hits for a two-run second inning. fl I rillCClOll KCCU UlyilipiC l.OaCll PRINCETON (At James J. Reed, Princeton soccer coach, was named roarh nf Ihp I'nitpd States Olympic soccer team yesterday by the Olympic selection commit- tee.

Reed, vice chairman of the I I I fection which riddled the Chicago game had been postponed, Cash, 'ash dropped the bail at-White Sox eased olf yesterday, snapped: tcmntinc to throw home and Man- Ttday Short t'n(errnc Colt LeafUl Mlddlnown Townthlp R'd Bank Point Pleasant Beach al Lakewood A'burjr Park at Neplune Brick Towuttiw at Manasquan Bait bill Plea.santvllle al southern Reiional Tumi River at Matawan Anbury Park at Red Bank (Shore Con- it rente data Ai Loni at Middletown Townshlo lUlasa A i Atlautlc Bulilanda al Hodman iShore Conlrrenre t'lasi Northern I Centlal-Jrriey Tennlt Leafur RumMin-Falr Haven Realonal at Red Bank Reu Bank Catholic at Anbury Park Ncuiune at Middlriown Towmhlp Track Mliidlelown Townsiup at Neutunt NCAA Slaps Cincinnati School Plan NEW ORLEANS (At k- and-learn education and money help to athletes combined yester day to dip the University of Cincinnati into hot water with the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. The NCAA soaked the Bearcats with an indefinite, though not caustic, probation until they get their house in order. The powerful 13-mnn NCAA Advisory Council also slapped a one-year probation on Gustavus Adol-phus College of St. Peter, for playing in a non-certified postseason football game last year. Walt Byers, executive director of the NCAA, explained the Cincinnati probation will not keep its athletic teams out of post-season events or NCAA championships.

Must Make Adjustment I The Council ordered Cincinnati tn make an adjustment in its stu-! dent-athlete financial aid setup and report to the council in Oc-' tohcr. Byers said the council then can either lift the probation if the report is satisfactory or impose i stringent penalties if corrections are not made. The penalty is unique. Byers said, because of the comparative novelty of cooperative education, pioneered by Cincinnati and used today by about 30 colleges. The system permits students to earn i money on jobs in line with the study pursuits.

Byers said the problem arose when Cincinnati gave 13 football and basketball players grant-in-aid financial assistance which together with their on-the-job salaries put them over the NCAA-allowed limit. All-America Oscar Robertson, the nation's leading basketball scorer last season, was not involved. Byers said. The incident occurred after the NCAA outlined its policy on cooperative education and student-athlete participation in January, 1957. Byers was eager to point out the NCAA has no criticism of coopera- tive education.

Because of cooperative education's complexity, he inferred the penally was not harsh and subject to quick revision. 12 Cases Prnding The council's action yesterday left 12 casts still pending for possible penally. Byers did not comment on the remaining cases. Gustavus Adnlphus came under fire for playing Arizona Flag- staff1 State in a post-season game tn determine the teams for the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Neither the Adolphus-Arizona State game nor the Holiday Bowl were certified by the NCAA and the school's football team is ineligible for one year for post-season games. The action does not affect the college's other teams. The council also voted to name a committee to study the entry of many foreign students into ath- letie programs at American col- leges. The NCAA was critical of such procedures, Byers said, because "many fine foreign athletes are finding their way into the ath-letie programs and shutting out i American students for whom the programs were intended. Aussie ('uppers Win nt Naples NAPLKS, Italy i Two Australian Davis Cuppers, an Itariaa and South Africa's Trevor Fancutt moved into the quarter final round of the Naples international tennis tourney yesterday.

iveal Fraser, who last week won the Palermo tourney, trounced Sergio Jacobini of Italy. 6-2. 60. in the first of the third round matches and was followed into the round of eight by Roy Emerson, his fellow Australian. Emerson eliminated Antonio Maggi of Italy, 6-0, 6-2.

Fancutt disposed of Ferruccio Bonctti of Naples, 6-4, 3 6, 6-0. Pionr in Modtrn Littl Cgori IIINDCO WITH 'INI HAVANA Jutt right! l-ong enough (or cool, mild aatiafaetion rnough ar you lwyi hav timf to njoy them 100 cigar tobaccoi clear through TRKND the milder little cigar in the modern ntr. Swphano Kro. (C'iar Oil). Phils Pa ill wr rot fl 1 1 1 TKEMI By THK ASSOCIATED TRESS Milwaukee lost two in a row.

fell out of first place and a disturbed Manager Fred Haney announced he planned to bench weak-hitting Johnny Logan and Wes Covington. Now the Braves are back in the National League lead, and who hit tne nome runs Im.i. nrl nidi yui cm ui. Covincton I With a couple of davs of rain, intervening between that lost weekend in Cincinnati and last! night's game with St. Louis, Hanev changed his mind about bench-! concrete or real live at the moment." Devine said.

Phils Seek I.eft-Hander PHILADELPHIA Genera manager John Quinn of the Philadelphia Phillies said last night that the club "is definitely trying to make a trade to acquire a left-handed pitcher." Quinn declined to mention names. "We're looking for a left-handed pitcher, but something else might develop where it would turn out that more players are involved," Quinn said, adding: "I've talked to three or four clubs but I won't name them. Some I've talked to more than others. Left-handed pitchers seem to be vcrv scarce." Quinn said that he 0 1 make the first extended road trip with the Phillies beginning May 7 when they go into Pittsburgh. 'I always go on the first road trip," he "exnlained.

"That way I can sit down and talk with other general managers before the June 15 trading deadline." White Sox; While Ealing 4J miffed that the Tuesday night "They said they were sick of rajn. Later I learn they are just nUin anrf tim. i-. medicine. Naturally, that makes somp 0f us think mavbe afraid of my fellows' "Seems to me they should have wapd at jck, Pia'nfv ritchpr1 m.

among sl'k1cn recovering is a -starter for tonight Pame' scheduled when Tueaday Panle was poPoncd. Torgeson. Donovan, infieldcr Billv Good man. catcher Karl Battcy and outfielder Don Mueller were the Sox players listed as unavailable for yesterday's game because of the virus. Knhpk KainU YputrrHav Vankee Tonv Kubek fainted while breakfasting yesterday.

Ku- brk was amincd by a doctor wno saltl he nothing wrong. The physician said the 22-year old inficldcr, who had complained lie i li of feeling dizzy, had not been stricken with the virus. Kubek watched the game from a hox seat With the exception of Donovan. key regulars on the White Sox so far have escaped the virus. Dr.

Anthony Guzauskas, Sox physician, said the bug may yet hit other members of the learn. ine aumeni is maiKea ny ei- evated temperature, sore throat and cough. Kryport Wins 2 KEYPORT Dick Chapman and Butch Robinson hurled base ball victories yesterday for the Keyport jayvees and freshmen respectively. Chapman beat Asbury Park. 3-1; and Robinson hurled a one- hit, 1-0 decision over Rumson- j- air iiaven regional.

1 second with a hit. Philley, who -holds the major league pinchhit-ting record, came up for Sparky Anderson and slapped a single to lett, scoring Bowman. Meyer, who relieved starter Robin Roberts in the eighth, picked up the victory. Roberts Suffers Muscle Spasm Roberts, who was yanked for a pinchhittcr in the seventh, suffered a muscle spasm in his back. He will undergo a checkup tomorrow at Temple University Hospital.

Officials do not believe the spasm is of a serious nature, The Dodgers had taken the lead 4-3 in the seventh on Don Deme-ter's sacrifice fly that scored Charlie Ncal. Wally Post accounted for three of the Phillies' runs with hi second and third home runs of the year. He put the Phillies ahead 21 in the first inning with a blast into the upper left field stands that' scored Ed Bouchee who had walked after two were out. The Dodgers regained the lead 3-2 in the fifth on a two run double by Duke Snider, but Post tied the score in the sixth with a leadoff homer over the left field stands. The Dodgers scored a run in the first inning on Wally Moon'i double and Snidcr's single.

Loa Angetf til AB Philadelphia Hi AB Orav lb 4 1 Seal 2b 5 Moon If Falrlv If ft Snider rf 4 Demeter cl 4 Rptfhoroe 3 H-idievlb 4 dimmer 4 4 Fowler. 0 0 Anhb rn ef ft 0 3 0 Freese.2b 3 0 3 An n.Jb 9 2 d-Phillev 1 9 0 Rouchre.lb 1 1 1 Post.rl 4 1 AnVn.lt fl i Jonea lb 4ft 0 rn'nd I it 4 1 1 Hean.r 4 1 Riherllo 1 0 a-Hamner i Mever ft e-Bnwm'n I 1 1 4 10 3S 11 a H'rurs nut fnr Roberta in 7th; CiroundeH into lorre nlav for O'te In Th. Sint'ed for Mever In 'h; Smsled for O. in Ch lo A-sHe lwi ft'fl ion 4 200 Ml 002- freeze Bmirher 1 Mever PO-. I.u Aimein 2(1-11.

Philadelphia Two out when winning run imreri In h. LOB Lot Anele 10. Philatlel-ohla 7. 2B Moon. S'Mrier.

Fernandea. SB H. Ardermi. HR Poll 2. SB Neal.

SP Demeter. Vecck Wins Another Tiff Over Slock CHICAGO (A Chuck ComUkey yesterday lost another round in his fight to block the sale of con- trolling interest in the Chicago V'hite Sox to Bill Vecck. Circuit Judge William J. Tuohy dismissed a motion filed by young Comiskey which sought to force the sale to him of at least BOO shares of stock held by his sister, 1 Mrs. Dorothy Rigney.

Acquisition of the shares would give Chuck control of the Sox. He already owns 46 per cent of the stock. In effect, Tuohy' ruling upheld a March action in probate court, granting Mrs. Rigney' request for distribution of her 1,541 share of stock. Mrs.

Rigney sought the ruling so the stock might be turned over to the syndicate headed by Veerk. In her will. Chuck and Dorothy' mother left shares of stock to be divided equally between the tn children. However, she also I gave Mrs. Rigney 300 additional shares.

It was the status nf those share which brought the legal hassle. Anpliancc Rcoairs Washers Dryers Refrigerators Guaranteed Appliance Repairs TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED ON REQUEST Factory Trainctl Technicians! eaTontown TV ond Appliance Co. 50 HIGHWAY 35 EATONTOWN Liberty 2-0564 KEIIcgg 1-0400 If ing his shortstop and left fielder, up nits, two ot tnem solo horn-And within three innings Haney i ers by Gino Cimoli and Bill White, as happy. I and struck out five while winning Logan belted his first homer of eiShth in a row in a string the year, with a man on, in Parted last season. Winless, three-run second inning.

Then Luar7 lost, hls Covincton blasted his first of the lhe last-place Cards. Yankee HRs Feature Win Over Chisox CHICAGO Home runs by Mickey Mantle. Hank Bauer and Moose Skovvron yestnrdav propelled the New York Yankees out of a four-same losing slurrm with a 5-2 triumph over the Chicago White Mantle slammed his No. 3 homer into the lower right field stands in the first inning after Norm Sicbcrn had doubled ahead of him. Bauer blasted his third of the season into the lower left field seats with the ba.ses empty in the fifth.

Skow ron's fifth of the campaign, also with ba.ses vacant, rocketed into the upper right field stands. Turley Wins 2nd Backed up by this home run power, Bob Turley wont the distance to boo.t'his record to 2-2. He had to work himself out of trouble several times and yielded nine hits, including three singles and a double by Nellie Fox, ho entered the game with a .387 average. In addition to his homer. Mantle scored in the fourth on a rather odd error.

He led off with a single, filched second base his fourth steal of the season and went to third on Yogi Berra's single. Then Gil McDougald fouled to rookie first baseman Norm tie scored. Ray Moore, who had a 3-2 edge mer Hip Yankees last vear. ab- 1 soniru nis sreonti ioss wuiniiu a victory. Moore went five innings before being pulled fnr a pinch hittrr, t'iree more hurlers paraded to the mound before it was over.

A rhlr AB 4 'W Jb i Rlrh 4 An ririo.M 1 Tn 2b I LandiA.cf 1 I.olUr 1 Cish lb 1 Fnuth.rf tl Burm If 0 Phill'n 3b 4 1 1 Turlfv Shi Li S'Alf S3 8 I IS I Rmilrd (or Moorf In Stir nut for Shw Sh: Strurli out lor Lon ln ith. Nw York jnn nn iixi Chlmsn (Wl noo 1 Ch. Rlrhnrrtunn I PO-A N' York Chlreo Jl-ld DP skn.mo: c.h. An.nno c.n. JB fifhfrn, Fox.

rhlllipii. HH Mnn sur. skowron T) JOC 1 I.IIIIIS l'ltlll 11 TRFN'TON The Trenton Hi-h pnnjs (cam hamcd tfle A nrtnirn jnf, hrrp in the 0)rning match for the Blue Bishops. Steve Niesen, Asbury Park's No. 1 sincles nlaver.

won his match over Fred Schragger. fi-3, 3-fi, fi-2, for the Bishops' point. Trenton's Lee Robinson beat Mik(1 v. Nafiy Mciici Steve Brower of Asbury Park, 6-1, fi-1; the Tren- ton doubles team of Robinson and Schragger topped Neisen and Van Glish, 6-1, 6-0, and Nagy and Steve Myers won the final doubles match, 6-1, 6-4. Fischer Defeats Chilean Champ SANTIAGO.

Chile Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, N.Y., 16-year-old United States champion, won his seventh round match in the Arturo Alessandri Palma International Chess Tournament yesterday. Young Fischer defeated the Chilean champion, Rene Letclier, who abandoned after 36 moves. Yugoslavia's master Borislav Ivkov maintained his lead in the tournament by defeating Joao Mendes Snuza of Brazil. Souza was forced to abandon after 44 moves. Win on Tour LONDON Wi The Boston Bru-' 1 I I i leaving manager Al Lopez and S1X players unable to appear acainst the New York Yankees.

voiitn ioiiv i ucciiieuo uirecicu the team, including seven players who suitcd-up, even though still on shaky leas. Thirteen Sox were hi by the virus, which struck first at out i. -i" .1: fielder John Callison and first 1 after Sunday's double header in degree weather in Boston. The others became ill Tuesday, just before the opening of the two-came Yankee stand was called lf because of wet grounds. Casey Quips Yankee manager Casey Stengel, Pi Post liters 5 fl Clf Will' OUI JU1I 11 111 WALL TOWNSHIP Lake wood High School registered its eighth straight golf victory yesterday by crushing St.

Rose of Belmar, lfi-2. at the Spring Meadow Golf Club, Dan Conti was the only St. liose golfer to win as he shaded Marty Dwulct. 2-1, though the Lakewood swinger had a one stroke edge, 87 to B3. The Piners' ace.

Dud Corners. turned in the best card. 77, as he blanked the Purple Roses' number one performer. Tom Wooten. Gary Vasarnura had the next best mwla' RCOie for Lakewood, with woon frriJlm Wa' Llkraood 1 lfi Out In Vlrh ril.

4b 37 77 .1 40 41 HI 3 41 41 3 41 41 3 42 4S 7 1 49 4S 94 SI. Bf nut In Malrh Pit 41 4 0 i SO 47 7 S3 51 104 0 S3 if 0 4 42 3 61 S2 103 0 1 Pet. Cleveland 10 4 .714 Baltimore 9 fi WW J'j Chicago 9 6 wm i2 Kansas City 7 2'a New York 7 7 3 Boston fi 7 ,4 34 Washington .79 .4.13 4 Detroit 2 12 .113 8 year, also a two-run shot, in the1 third and the Braves were off to a 9-3 victory over the Cardinals. Regain Lead That cave Milwaukee a .042 per centage edge over the irs Angeles u-ith. ninih-innincr defeat at! Philadclnhia.

CincinnatU powered skidded to fourth with a 3-2 loss! at Pittsburgh. though its game with Boston was rained out. Detroit, after losing! six straight, defeated Baltimore 7-2 in a game held to five innings You Still Think Should Put Off Geinf th LINDEN LUMBER 'IDEA HOUSE'!" Dnn't Wilt t'ntlt It Ton Llt ft thr Room You N'trd NOW nd Sh Thm All In lh All-w JIST COMPLETED MOUF.L ROOMS NOW OPEN AT LINDEN LUMBER MAN ASQl'AN RT. IS CA l-SSn nniiu i s. rn i gat Sun.

9-4 bleeding by the third round. There 'ln B1-were nn knockdowns, but Moyer was cut and bruised under both 'n'iv'r eyes at the end. Bahama's only i)J-on mark was a small cut near the left eye. Although Mover showed a good left hand himself, it was a lighter i II II II llldll lilt' IH-cll- MHIL.S thrown throughout the fight by Bahama. i Today's Games and Pitcher Probable New York at Chicago, night Ford 2-l vs.

Pierce '21'. i Baltimore at Kansas City, night-, Harshman '0-3 vs. Grim '3-D Washington at Detroit Fischer I -0 vs. Foytack 0-2 Only games scheduled, NATIONAL I.KAGl K. Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5.

Los Angeles 4 'night' Milwaukee 9. St Louis 3 i night Cincinnati in, Chicago 8 'night' Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco 2 night i Milwaukee 8 Pet. .62.) G.B. Los Angeles 10 Cincinnati 8 San Francisco .429 Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Iyouis 12 Anderson 2-0l vs Purkey (3-D.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night McCormick f-1 vs. Daniels (0-01. Neptune (lily Trvouls Arc Sunday NEPTUNE CITY -The Neptune City A will have tryouts for its baseball team Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Avon ball field. The club will enter a team in the Tri-County Baseball League which covers Monmouth, Ocean, and Burlington Counties.

Anyone 16 years old or older is eligible to play. Olympic soccer committee for the Today's Games and Probable past six years, will head the Pitchers United States of 18 men. recently St. Louis at Milwaukee, night-chosen in trials held in St. Louis.

I Kellner M-0 vs. Spahn '2-2'. He will direct the team in the Ls Angeles at Philadelphia, night Pan American Games in Chicago -Koufax '0-0' vs. Scmproch '2-0). Aug 27 Sent.

7. as well as in Chicago at Cincinnati, night etssr i if I' 1 'j I i next year's Olympic competition. BRAND NEW TIRE pim tat Re. eappabla Tlra OPIN SUN. A IV 11 WIS EBFV SA31E DAY Guaranteed RECAl'PLNG OO.Vf IN OVK OWN MODIRN PLANT ASBURY PARK-HWY.

35 ffl 4-6060 TOMS RIVR HWY 9 rrM, Dl 9-6060 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS The Hancock Radio and TV bowling squad, winner of the Monmouth County Bowling Assn. team crown this year. Left to right are: Frank Piney, Chick Hembling, Ernie Blokeky, captain; Dan Hancock, team ponsor, and Sonny Acerra. I i ins, trailing 5-1 midway in the second period, rallied to defeat i the New York Rangers, 7-5, last i night in the first match of their i I European exhibition tour. I ri a at titt ii.

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