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

I 54 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Feb. 15, 1962 Bowling News at the Shore Warner Sets Foul Shot Mark at 22 Director Sees In mraama BELMAR Glen Miller's team 190, Betty Walker 195, John Scar-fo 209, Pete Maffei 210, Ken Co-gan 203, George Ahlers 201, and Pete Petro 201. top man again as he rolled 244, 212 644. Also up in the scoring column were Vinnie Apicelli 227, Phil Gerand 206, and Ed Morris Jr. 200.

Intentionally Retired To Stud Service MIAMI Wi Intentionally, who won the Seminole Handicap Saturday by eight lengths and became a favorite for the $100-00O-added Widener, has been retired to stud. Johnny Nerud, trainer of Intentionally, said yesterday the coal black 6-year-old son of Intent out of My Recipe by Discovery would be sent at once to W. L. McNight's Tartan Farm near Ocala, Fla. McNight is a St.

Paul, and Miami Beach over the Coast quartet. Schone-veld's Steeplejacks are fourth. Ray Storms had the high series for the night as he just managed to get over the 600 mark with 602 on solos of 223, 207 and 172. Others hitting good scores were Allen Moore 203, Lorraine Orr 188, Jim Orr 212, 202, and Betty McMenemy 179. rolled a 204 game to give her 155 average a boost.

Also hitting high scores were Dot Johnson 199, Lou Burdge 175, 172, Jean Lundsteen 174, 170, Marlene Brown 194, Evelyn Adams 176, Betty Morris 176, Ennes Dah-rouge 178, Madeline Lager 170, Ray Brower 171, Lucille Spina 175, and Mildred Domorski 178. 2SD WRESTL1ISG CLIMC PLAXNED ASBURY PARK The second in a series of beginners' wrestling clinics will begin Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Shore Area YMCA, for boys in the third and fourth grades. Coach Andy Gall, former collegiate wrestler, is pleased with the current clinic, and noted that advanced instruction will become available for thoe already in a clinic. To register for the clinic, call Donald Taylor at the 'Y' (PR 5-1600) between 9:30 a.m.

and 4 p.m. is pulling farther ahead in the Belmar Hy-Way League and now has only one team left that could give it any trouble. Miller's continued on its torrid pace by whipping the Wall Auto Wreckers, up-ping its lead to five games over Raynor Iron Works. Raynor's is the only team with a chance to catch Miller's, but fell another game behind after winning two from the Belmar Barbers. Marino's Decorators is third 9'4 games behind, with Canada Dry rounding out the first di Women's The girls are raving about the 6-7-10 split made by Pat Wills.

Also the high game rolled by Alice Spangenberg with 223. Alice leads the averages by a wide margin over Pat with a 171.47 mark. The Short Circuits top the loop game by Vk games over the Live Wires with the Hi-Liners and Electras trailing. Shore 2-Man Classic Howell Sullivan Oil Company went 64 points in front by taking all four points against Stanford Metal Products as Julius Moura rolled 624 for the league leaders. Otto Patacchi had a neat 626 as Sam's Giant Subs tripped Mara's Polishing for three points.

Otto's big game was 245. Red Lawrence's Open Door slammed it on Edwards Fargo Station three times, Wilson's Palace Diner took three from Tommy's Ice Cream, Joe's Plumbing topped Cadillac Lou for a trio, and Dubonnet Bar got the odd game over Alan Thiele Tire Com PHILADELPHIA tfl Ron Warner, Gettysburg College basketball star, set a major college record Tuesday night by hitting 22 out of 22 free throws. The record was verified yesterday by the National Collegiate Athletic Association Service Bureau in New York. Warner finished with 34 points as his team lost to St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, 80-79, in double overtime.

The old mark of 21 free throws in succession was shared by Johnny Lee of Yale and York Larese of North Carolina. Lee hit 21 out of 21 against Oregon State during the 1956-57 season while Larese tied the mark in the 1959-60 campaign against Duke In the Dixie Classic. Last year's best one-game performance was by Milton Martin of Hardin Simmons, who hit 19 straight against Howard Payne of Intentionally, co-holder with Belmar-Wal! Lorraine Sportswear regained its two game lead by winning three games from Warner Drugs while the Belmar Barbers dropped one game to Reagan Yacht Club. The Brielle Barbers didn't let up as they swept three games from Moore and Poison Gulf Service and stayed three games behind. In other contests Certified TV won a pair from Dunrite Shirt Laundry, Cook's Store took the Natural Gas Mixed The Pilots head the league by two games with the Spoilers spoiling for a chance to take over the top spot.

Another half game back is the Strikers, while the Go Getters round out the first division. Al Knowitz had two games of 211 to lead the scorers and Paul Chadwick chipped in with 203. Doris Hamernick topped the women with 179. Konowitz has the lead in the men's averages with 175.38. Bill Pearce is second with 174.14 and is nine pins in front of Chadwick.

For the ladies Margie Faulhaber has an even 140 mark. Rosalie Gaetano is next with 137.6. Pierce to Get Starting Role With Giants (14th in a Series) San Francisco Giants By AL DARK MEN'LO PARK, Calif. UP) The Giants lost some very good play Monmouth Sunday Mixed Bahr's Restaurant and Coast Lanes Luncheonette gained a game on the league leading Manfredi Surgical team over Monmouth Lanes. Coast Lanes whipped Manfred1 twice and Bahr's took the pany.

vision, a huge 18 games out of first. Following are Wall Auto Wreckers, North Asbury Drugs, Meco Fuel, Belmar Barbers, Tuscan Dairy, Star Barbers, Jo-Dee Anglers, and Yaccarino Wreckers. The Miller team has racked up the high game for the year with 1,086 and also owns the high series with 3,003, The team has been rolling way above the league average of 863. Top pinner for the team has been Julius Moura, who leads the individual averages with a 193.59 mark. He has the High games went to Patacchi odd game from Rainbow Clean 213, Ernie Romano 207, Joe May-kish 208, Moura 219, 234, Joe Yaccarino 223, Herb Brown 206, ers and Amoroso Grocery grabbed a pair from Belmar Crown.

Sal D'Esposito proved to be odd game from Team 6. Man-fredi's leads Bahr's by a half-game and holds a game margin ers i.i tne League ex Texas. Hank Myer 201, Frank Clincdinst 216, Tete Peluso 235, 210, and Phil Lepore 207. pansion draft that stocked the rosters of the new Houston and New York clubs. Sam Jones, Hobie Landrith, Joe Amalfitano, and Ed 'help policeO BoatBuilding ASBURY PARK A general upgrading in the manufacture of Jersey Sea Skin's and other custom craft built along the Jersey Shore is evidenced by many of the newest boats moving into Convention Hall, for Saturday's opening of the 9th Jersey Coast Boat Show.

That's the considered opinion of show director Jerry Gasque, Deal. "Even as the boats were rolled into the beachfront structure, during this week-long setting up period, indications of skill and craftsmanship, and unpreccntcd styling could plainly be observed," said Gasque. "The noticeable improvements in inside and outside finishes are due to new and revolutionary methods of producing paints and varnishes, utilizing the recently discovered epoxies. But the styling and joiner work displayed can only be the result of diligent effort on the part of Jersey Shore builders to raise the quality of production to better satisfy an eager, buying boating public," he said. Show Kffurt "Even a ten-foot dinghy, built in nearby Bayville, he aided, shows unmistakable signs of social effort and care by the builder Jersey Sea Skiffs, now nationally popular, but built here along the Jersey Shore, particularly point out a general "face lifting" in all-around finish, assembly, utility, and convenience of operation.

Safety, too has been carefully considered in the structure of these famous Jersey-built boats, boats, spotlighted by improved fastenings and added seagoing qualities" he concluded. Show hours are from 1 to p.m. daily, and from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sundays.

Water Needs Is Topic For Discussion Swaps of the world record for a mile of will stand as a syndicated Florida stallion. Originally, it was intended that the Seminole would be the horse's last race, but when he defeated Mrs. Katherine Price's Carry Back by eight lengths, there was speculation he might go in the l' mile Widener on Feb. 24. However, this would have meant postponing his stud duties so members of the syndicate decided to go through with original plans.

Intentionally retires with total winings of $652, 258, bulk of which was earned for Harry Isaacs of Baltimore. Smashing Gail First Smashing Gail, 4-year-old daughter of Kentucky Derby winner Hill Gail, ran a powerful race and scored a 3-length triumph yesterday over the favored Cicada in the $33,900 Columbiana Handicap at Hialeah Park. With jockey Bobby Ussery making up most of her 116-pound package. Smashing Gail ran the 7 furlongs in 1:23 one second slower than the track record and paid $010, $.110, and $2.70 Hyway Commuters 1 1 tte-l fcslftff die Brcssoud were among them. However, I feel that the deals we mane since the close ot the 11 season, plus our farm sys tem additions will permit as to fill the gaps.

Billy Pierce and Don Lawn should beef up our pitching. I am counting on Pierce as one of our starters. top single game with 289, but relinquished the high series to Charlie Hull with 687. Otto Kruger, of Marino Decorators, came close to both marks as he rolled a 277 game his second of the year and combined it with solos of 215 and 180 for a 672 series. Breaking the 200 mark were Joe Shapiro 200, Frank Boylan 215, 226, Bob Jones 217, Rob Huntington 202, Hcrm Miller 214, Hal Fulton 202, Frank Sauta 213, Sig Andresen 201, 204, Joe Yunker 204, Charlie Hull 205, Lou Conte 212, 215, Walt Planer 200.

201, Bob Combs 213, Ollic Klein 210, Joe Crine's holds a 2'j-game lead over Merrick Dairy with Central Jersey Bank seven paces off. Height's Garage is fourth trailed by Monmouth Airport, Blue Hills Restaurant, Dorrer's Corner Garage, Red Lawrence's Open Door, Wall Heating, Hebb Spring, State Farm, Frank and Betty's Delicatessen, Shehadi Rug, and Bclmar-Wall Bank. High games over the Hyway 33 Lanes were rolled by Kay Hcaney 170, Marge Shibla 180, Helen Heitmullcr 187, Claire Murphy 171, Judy Wobster 189. Ann Bennett 194, and Alice Dorrer We have more pitchers of ma jor league caliber man most clubs. Our holdovers include Juan Marichal, Mike MeCormick, Jack Billy O'Dell, Stu Miller, and Jim Duffalo.

Bob Bolin and Dick Lemay are two other young as tne secona cnoice. fellows who can go a long way. 175. Likes 3 I'ltrhcrs In addition, three of our Joe Clayton 213, Dan Cero 213, Bill Wellinghorst 233, Art Swol-inzky 201, Al Fisk 211, Julius POfT B0TWE2, BUT I JUST GOT M3UR TLff CTTT.m A W1LBERT MV ALLOWANCE if MJ-OWeVNCE VJt eM prospects arc pitchers. They Neptur First Ladies arc Gaylrird Perry, Ron Herbcl, Lager Glass Company returned Moura 200, Dan Adams 223, and Bud Clayton 208.

and Gerry Thomas. Perry led the to its old form and won three games, this time against General Roofing Company. The glass girls Pacific Coast League in earned run average while Ilerbel won 16 games in the same league and Thomas picked up 20 victories in the Eastern league. now lead by 5 games over I A a if MrtVeW rvSy W-vl YiSiy -H We're set with Orlando Cepeda Hawks Beat Bishops In City League ASBURY PARK The Hawks trounced the Bishops, 67-31 last night in the Jr. Division of the Asbury Park City Recreation Basketball IiCague at the Bangs Avenue School gym.

The Warriors were given a forfeit win over the Lakers in the Senior Division. Ted Wilson with 18, and John Jones and Tony Hartwell with 13 each, led the Hawks, who lead Highlands Women's Few changes resulted in bumper action as Bahr's Restaurant held first place although losing games to Highlands Esso. Bahr's leads the loop by 2'4 games. Edith's Beauty Salon moved into a second-place tie by winning all three games over Kadenbach's Hardware. Kadenbach's fell to fifth place in back of the Jackson House, which won three games Johnson Olds and the Roofers.

Johnson's went down to defeat twice against O'Hagan's Nursery. Belmar Department Store is another game behind in fourth place followed by Monmouth Vacuum Company, O'Hagan's Nursery, Tusting Piano Company, at first base, Jose Pagan at short, and Jimmy Davenport at third. Willie McGovey should bo helpful uhpn i ji nivi.l him fit firtt Ivilji NEWARK New Jersey water works operators will re una s(, jn(0 onc of they will have to accompli-sh to jn meet the water nceus ociweeii wj(J needs between nniv and 1975 at the winter meet King's Market. Linda Babos, a new bowler in the league, didn't take long to warm up to her task as she over the last-place Cedar Inn. hoping that Charlie Hillcr will fill the bill.

He played good ball ing of the New Jersey Section of the American Water Works As- Mary Jennings, of Jackson. for us after returning from the tassed a pair of 186s to lead the sociation in tne fcsscx iiou.se, nerc iuc. He may just have loop with a 512 series, way above ryn COME ON, FOLKS, NOW FOP- THE 1 1 O1 a fAncmvftl HAVE LATE 1 JS V.TnpJ; today. needed that extra year's season the division. Augie Lane had 15 for the Bishops, who are fourth.

Monday Dr. Morris M. tohn, editorial ing in the minors. Belmar Club Given Data director of "Waterworks Engineer We didn't lose any jxnvcr when her 130 average. Other nice scores were notched by Flo Kohlembusch 173, Dena Parker 181, Helen McDonald 204, and Phyliss Horrocks 200.

HawIcs vr. Nationals 7 pm. will dc tne principal sptuncr we opined pjOTe amj Uimn. I Hnd Runriffr vs. Wirrlorn, Writ nraUT VirrrnyK vs.

Bishops, 7 p.m. Rough Rider vu. I.akrrs, I On Retarded Htandlnfi Jr. niriilon Hawk BELMAR Three children out of a hundred are mentally Vlremyi ('Htiadinnt retarded to some degree, John Bishops Nationiili F. Monaghan, executive director Hr.

Division of the Monmouth County Associa Warrlorn at the luncheon meeting. Jwc for Willie Mays to hit more Gordon E. Linn, manager of than 40 had mi Duhernal Water System, Parlin. imj for Cepeda to match his per-and chairman of the section will (ormunce ast season when he preside. slammed 46 home runs.

Arrangements for the program Mays, the Alou brothers, Felipe were made by Harold L. Gunther, i arK Matty, and Harvey Kuenn are chief engineer, North Jersey Dis-! our outfielders. Kuenn hit only trict Water Supply Commission, .263 last year, but we all know he vice-chairman of the section and has to improve that chairman of the program com- average by 40 or 50 points. The mittec. Details for the luncheon Res for catcher Ed Bailey, were arranged by Albert V.

batted only .243. Pleibel, district sales manager, Jt. We have a few other youngsters D. Wood Company, and secretary-! should mention, catcher Tom treasurer of the New Jersey Sec-1 and outfielders Dick Phil tion for Retarded Children, said Road Runner here yesterday. RntiKh Kldfri rs 1.11 r.

Halii B1 c. He was speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Belmar Kiwanis Club in the Presbyterian Nrplune Monday Mixed The Three Sisters Flower Shop and Wardell's Dairy are battling for first place with the former holding a half-game advantage with a 364 point total. Pat Scia-rappa Real Estate is another 24 points back with Corlies Luncheonette rounding out the first division. Trailing are Eatontown Television, Shrewsbury Gulf, Nat's Jewelers, Murray's Sport Shop, Na-politano Bakery, E.R.C. Cosmetics, Emil's Garage, and Lovelane Bridal Shoppe.

High scorers the last time out were Lee Bowen 190, 187-H538, Dot Fallcr 195, Barbara Stewart 181. Blshnpa Anderson I.anf Heme Krenshaw Clunlhf Church. 1 3 Hnrlwrll 7 1 11. Jones 4 0 II Wilson 1 l'Washion 2 1 5: Manuel Hcotl is i 3 ID 0 II 1 II 0 0 He discussed the association's work at its Red Bank Training tjon center. Special classes are con 14 .1 ducted in public schools also to 11 1 4 11 11 II 19 21 13 -17 Rlshopa Hawks i MM III illlH I 11 tl lips and Gil Garrido.

Phillips and Gnrridn were standouts for our Tacoma farm club last year. expect Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and Angeles to contenders. help retarded children, he said, "Mental retardation reduces Italy Oul Front learning ability, social adjustment NEW YORK Italy led pitching improves a.s much and employment possibilities," as cxihvi, uk' uiuw. win ne Mr. Monaghan said.

Di Vault ivies' He presented a film illustrating ri tht up there with them. Tomorrow: Iw Angrles Angels the activities at a summer camp BEALLV? rl yAltli THIS LITTLE NOT THAT YOU FORGOT TO Tlf 7 I'M ON TO WELL, I DID "CaT-v I I PARCEL IS I IT'LL DO YOU YOUR DECOY FOR AUNOU HAVf A BONSAI I VERYCXP, TREASURED IT IS SON I I WISH IT MOW TO IM VDU MM0R a I HAVE SMALL PRESENT TO EXPRESS HOW GENEROUS OF DWARF TREE. MY EAUTIFUL.l WUR FAMILY, SAWYER- US GREATLY, HUMBLE APPRECIATION YOU, MR.YAMASAKI.' FAMILY HAS CHERISHED tC SAN. PERHAPS IT BECOME YAMA5AKI-SAM. 1 1 -nxwmn AW0ST 300 YEARS.

vamacIwi UMK OF LASTING FRIEN0SHIP WE ARE? MORE jj V. VWKm.y BETWEEN AMERICAN FAMILY DEEPLY TOUCHED 7 tfrYSV. 7 SPfiV AND JAPANESE FAMILY. THAN WE CAM operated by the association. Army Promotes Financed almost completely by it private funds, the association Great Britain 65-30 last night the end of 96 deals in the 12 I d's championship bridge tournament.

The two teams will play a total of 144 deals. Italy now has 2V points against Great Britain's 161. In another game, the North American team consisting of United States and Canadian players, took a 36 lead over Ar through its training and educa tion program enables many par Fischer (Jains In Chess Tourney STOCKHOLM 61 Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, N.Y. gained 1 1 2 points from the completion of two adjourned matches yesterday and stayed within a half point of first place in the Interzonal Chess Tournament. Fischer's 12th round match with Yanof.sky of Canada was adjourned with the 18 year-old American in a superior position.

Bobby picked up a full point from his 11th round match with Sch-weber, who conceded, and settled for a draw in his 10th round match with Gligoric of Yugoslavia which was adjourned Monday. ents to manage children who might otherwise have to be placed rooiiKiii act FORT RILEY Wv-Paul Hor-nung, the Green Bay Packers, halfback who was voted the National Football League's most valuable player last season, has been promoted to a private first Mark Ignored PHOENIX, Ariz. Pole vaulter George Davies, who set a world record last spring at 15 feet 10', inches, said yesterday he doesn't know why the International Amateur Athletic Federation failed to recognize it. "Perhaps it was the pole," Davies said. "I used one of those fiberglas affairs, and they've been raising plenty of fuss over them." Davies set his record in the Big Eight Conference meet at an institution, Mr.

Monaghan explained. South American class in the Army. gentina, the Rose Fills In For Uclscs champions, after 96 deals. 1 "I got an $8 raise," say Paul, North America now leads now makes $107 a month, pentina 291-13D. "The hardest $3 1 ever made." NEW YORK Uft-John Rose of Boulder, last May while Arizona State, who finished sec attending Oklahoma State.

The ond to John Uelses' first 16-foot pole vault in the Millrose Games, 01' Man Winter 6-4 athlete has since transferred to Arizona State University. Monday the federation said it had referred Davies' effort to Its International Council. replaced the ailing Uelses yester day in the New York Athletic Club meet to be held tomorrow at: at Madison Square Garden. Rose cleared 15-4 in the Mill-rose and won at Los Angeles a month ago and also at Winnipeg is here! School Closings OH i SHORE-HE READS with vaults of well over 15 feet. HE'S IN TH' HOUSE I UPSIDE MIZ SMIF "I DOWN 1 Uelses, stricken by the flu after EVER'THINQ IT "AAArTrt -IT SH YHW MV I I his record-breaking vault in Bos UPSIDE ton the night after the Milrose inMI tIVJKY DUUr luuiii.

Kumi Kk I DOWN meet, is under doctor's orders to remain on the sidelines for another week. Tiglic to Pilot Louisville; Team DETROIT (iP-Jack Tighe, former manager of the Detroit Tigers, will become the new manager of the Louisville Colonels of the American Association, the Av sociated Press learned yesterday. A reliable source told the AP Tighe will replace Bill Adair, who only recently signed as Louisville's manager. Adair was moved from Louisville to the parent Milwaukee Braves earlier yesterday. Tighe was let out as manager of the Tigers in June 1958 after piloting them less than a season and a half.

In his only complete season Detroit's toss, he brought the club home fourth in the American League in 1957. SPORTS SCHEDULE 0 Weather Reports Train Bus Information 0 Industrial Business Closings (hr further information Call UK-Sales PR 4-7000) Tottf lUakrtblll AtltnMr Highland! it Will (Clan B- Nnrlhl Rumnn-Filr Hivfn Rf. Point Plraont B'ch 3 10 am. Trirk Woorfbrldgi it CH A FrldiT Bfthll "THAN THAT THESE I'D RATHER HEAR THE ROAR OF THE OCEAN WHAT'S THE (idea STUPID ARE MV SEA SHELLS FAUCET A I IMS -every hour and half hour i- -1 i i ra Tom HltT Kfyoort Mlridlrtown Township at Long Branch it'lau Al Rrd Bank at Ajhurr Park (Cli Al Brlrk Township at Lakfwood (Clua B-flfluthi North Burllnton at Central Regional HnfTman at Rumnn-ralr Han R- girmal 'Clana B-North) Crovdon Hall at Monmouth Rrlnnal Frrehold Rational at Nrptunt (Clam A) Mataan at Manatuan Wmthng DU'rlrt Tournament it Wall High 8. hool Salnritar ttaikflkall Noire Rami it Chrullan Brothera Academy Fmenon it Anbury Park Farragut it Deiharion Wreilllnf Dlitrlrt Tournament it Will High School Hun it nrrifut Pan4ay flt Ron it at.

Marj ot South GOP Club Picks 2 Council Candidates SEASIDE PARK-Edward Patrick and Malcolm Fairfield were endorsed by the Regular Republican Organization' of Seaside Park as candidates for Borough Council yesterday. The club endorsed Florence Hoduoich and Robert P. Sutton as committeewoman and committeeman for District 1, and Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Edward Stefanik for District 2. 1310 AM 94.3 FM THE RADIO YOICE Of THE ASBURY PARK PRESS.