Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 28

OPEN WIMBLEDON Sports Angles By WES MOON -t I Ms lK-r w- it tt PLAY SAID QK'D LONDON The International Lawn Tennis Federation's Committee of Management has recommended that professionals be allowed to participate for the first time in Wimbledon tournament for an experimental two-year period beginning next year, an authoritative source said yesterday. The decision now rests with the I. L. T. F.

which meets in Paris July '11, added the source, a British Lawn Tennis Association official who wished to remain anonymous. If the Federation decides a two-thirds majority is needed to vote in an open Wimbledon then it will almost certainly be defeated. Family Easily Enthused One of the easiest things in the world for a family to become is a cage of hot rod boating enthusiasts, writes Mrs. Betty Bickham of Beachwood. "The moat important item needed is a sneaky husband." Mrs.

Bickham appears to be just a housewife until she starts talking. Her back fence conversations are a stream of fuel mixtures, cubic inches, planing points, speeds and motor specifications which would make Guy Lombardo slink back to his calm band. The raised eyebrows used to bother her whenever she walked into a drug store and ordered five gallons of castor oil, but now she doesn't even notice the remarks "that poor woman," nor explain the oil is used to lubricate an outboard motor. Sometimes the "togetherness with bruises" her family of four children and a 6-3 husband enjoys camping at race sites in a station wagon weekends does bother her a little. One May night last year, she relates, the temperature dropped unexpectedly to 30 degrees on ore outing and left, two of the children noticeably taller for several days.

i 7 I Dave Bickham (left) and Dick Castle, Browns Mills, work on steering hookup for Bickham's alcohol-powered outboard. (Press Photo) Phils Blank Cubs, 3-0, On Five-Hitter PHILADELPHIA Wl Art Ma-haffey hurled a five-hit shutout last night in pitching the Phila Whitey Ford's Return May Spark Yankees Talents of a Driver's Wife Mrs. Bickham's right arm is. nicely developed from carrying fuel cans and she can back a boat trailer like a long-distance hauler and sleep on a sand mattress like it was down. Now how many women not married to racing boat drivers can say this? Right now Mrs.

Bickham is working practically full time at racing in preparation for the first regatta tomorrow of the Ocean County Racing and Boating Association at Pine Beach. She is the publicity chairman of the association. But she is happy about the arrangement since she delphia Phillies to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The loss snapped a five-game Chicago win N.J. Amateur: Champion Is i Beaten, 2 By JOE LEE WEST ORANGE Four-time winner and defending champion Joe McBride, Areola, was knocked out in the first round of the 61st N.J.

State Golf Association Amateur Championship yesterday at the Essex County Country Club. Most Shore players also fell. Dave Sears, Rockaway River, ousted McBride, 2 1. Three former champions are still in the field of 16 today, after the first two rounds were played on a cool, grey day over the club's par 36-33-71 course. Chet Sanok, Upper Montclair, three-time winner, barely slipped by John Calicchio, Branch Brook, 1 up in the afternoon round.

Calicchio missed a 13-inch putt on the 18th that would have evened the match. Lloyd Monroe, Upper Montclair, the 1938 titlist, coasted to easy victories, 5 4, and 4 and Frank Cortazzo, Orchard Hills, the I960 champion, took two wins, 1 up over Joe Morano, Jumping Brook, and 3 2 over Pat Mucci, Preakness Hills. Gus Siciliano, Jumping Brook, the 1961 Pre-Seniors champion, eliminated Robert Van Meter, Essex Fells, in the morning, 1 up on 19 holes; but fell 3 1 to Stuart Iliffe, Forest Hill, when IlifTe knocked in a 170-yd. 5 iron shot for an eagle deuce on the 445-yd. 16th.

Bill Burton, Deal, beat Clem Powers, Spring Brook, 1 up in the morning, but fell to Leslie Slad-kus, Copper Hill, 1 up on the l'Jth in the afternoon. Sladkus had ousted Joe Vetrano, Fors-gate, in the morning, 3 1. Dr. Harold V. Garrity Deal, was beaten in the morning, 6 3, by Frank Mortality, Rock Spring.

Jim DePiro, Bamm Hollow, was still alive after ousting Alan Werksman, Preakness Hills, 4 3 in the morning, and disposing of J. Henry Attas, White Beeches, 3 1 in the second round. Five other Forsgate players were beaten: Mike Cestone the former U.S. Seniors champion, lost in the afternoon to Tony Pacifico, Scotch Plains, 6 It Joe Roccisano lost to Roger Ginsberg, Alpine, 1 up in the morning; Joe Sotterly dropped a 6 5 decision to Marty Tolomeo Twin Brooks, in the morning; Dennis Troy was beaten, 2 up by Tom DeSanto, White Beeches, in first round, and Frank Kaminski was a morning loser, 5 4, to Fred Calder, Montclair. -4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American Duo Net Winners At London LONDON Wl Chuck McKin-ley and Carole Caldwell kept the American flag flying yesterday in the London Tennis Championships at Queen's Club the last big event before Wimbledon.

Left-hander Whitey Ford, who ning streak. Mahaffey, in posting his eighth hadn't won in more than a month, All-EVENTS TITLIST Tom Paris (right, Keansburg, receives trophy for winning all-events honors in 20th Mon-mouth County Bowling Association Tournament last month at Middletown Lanes. He rolled 653-617-626 for 1,896. President George Straehle, Neptune, makes presentation at annual MCBA meeting at Shore Lanes. Straehle succeeded Harlan Bauter, Wall Township, as president.

John Giles, Keansburg; John Miller, Neptune City; Albert Dangler, Wayside, Ocean Township, and James Cleary are the vice presidents. Ed Bahr Sr. and Ed Bahr Jr. are the incumbent secretary-treasurer and assistant. Yanks Beat Orioles, 3-0, Behind Ford triumph in 16 decisions and second pitched the New York Yankees shutout, was most effective in the to a 3-0 victory over the Balti tight spots as he stranded 10 Chicago base-runners.

Only in two innings the fourth and fifth-did more Orioles yesterday. The win stopped a Yankee losing streak at five, ended a Baltimore win span over the Yankees at four "will get to sleep in my own bed at least one weekend this summer" because the regatta is within commuting kees to within three games of the league leading Cleveland Indians, who dropped a 31 decision to the Boston Red Sox, as Carroll Hardy hit a two-run homer. In another day game, the Detroit Tigers fought back from a 3-1 deficit to tame the Washington Senators, 6-3. Angels Take 2nd The Chicago White Sox got an outstanding relief job from Eddie Fisher and beat Minnesota 6-2. Los Angeles moved into second place with a 3-1 triumph over Kansas City.

Art Mahaffey's five-hit shutout he set down the side in order. However, he struck out seven batters. distance. Back to Sneaky Husband and sent shudders through the rest of the American League. McKinley, the non-stop dynamo from St.

Ann, turned on his best form in defeating Australia's Neale Fraser, 1960 Wim Rookie outfielder Ted Savage Ford, whose long absence with But getting back to the sneaky husband entry into the speed-happy world of the little boats with big had three of the Phillies' seven hits off southpaw Dick Ellsworth motors, Mrs. Bickham says it all started as mild, re latively inexpensive hobby. "But the initial expense and reliever Barney Schultz. Savage drove in the Phillies' second run in the fifth inning after Tony is all it will cost, honey. shoulder trouble was a key factor in the Yankee slide to fourth place, indicated he has returned to his 25-4 form of last year.

He doled out only three hits until he tired with two out in the ninth. Marshall Bridges came on to get Jackie Brandt for the final out. The victory moved the Yan- That "honey" is an important part of the introduc Taylor scored from third base on a wild pitch by Ellsworth in the tion to hydroplane racing and a man DOES need a hobby. "We are now (six years later) two two BALTIMORE WV-Veteran Whitey Ford returned to form yesterday and led the slumping New York Yankees out of the doldrums with a clean 3-0 shutout over the Baltimore Orioles. The classy left-hander won his first victory since May 9 and broke a four-game hex the Orioles had held against the Bombers.

Ford looked sharp as he throttled the ambitious Birds on two singles a double and three walks. Two walks came in the ninth inning, when Ford was relieved bledon champion 6-2, 7-5. That gave McKinley a place in the semifinals along with two Australians, Rod Laver and Roy Emerson, and Pierre Darmon of France. McKinley's opponent today will be Laver, who beat him in the Wimbledon final last year. Miss Caldwell Upsets Miss Caldwell, rising young starlet from Santa Monica, scored a 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 upset triumph over Wightman Cup star Mrs.

Karen Hantze Susman of Chula Vista, Calif. McKinley did all that British fans had come to hope from him. He leaped about at the net, getting his racket to impossible looking volleys, and hit the ball third inning. The Phillies added another run in the eighth on Savage's third hit, a walk to Don Demeter and Tony Gonzalez' single. Don Elston replaced Schultz and retired the side.

motors, a dozen or so props, unknown amounts of parts, repair and maintenance bills, fuel, club dues, camp four-game winning streak by the Orioles. Baltimore also had won four times in a row from New York. The Yankees had dropped eight of their last nine games before yesterday's contest. Fourth Win Ford took his fourth victory of the season against as many defeats. The left-hander, key figure in the Yankees' pennant hopes, won 23 games last year but had been bothered by arm trouble this season.

At this time last year, he had won 11 and lost 2. After his victory May 9, when he pitched a full game, the Yan stove, cook pans, cooler, station wagon pads, tail gate Cbleare () tun rkllafelphle Al I Brock. cf 5 0 0 rayior.Jb 1 1 led Philadelphia to a 3-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs, ending the Cubs' five-game winning string, in the only National League game scheduled. Earl Wilson, who went 5 innings and was the winner, and Dick Radatz, combined in a three-hitter to beat the Indians. Wilson, now 5-2, gave up a run on Ty Cline's single, a walk, a wild pitch and an infield out.

He then walked two more before Radatz came on to stop the Indians the rest of the way. Hardy's homer came in the fourth with Pete Runnels on. A walk and two singles added a run in the sixth. Goldy Hero Purnal Goldy tripled and BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0 (night) Only game scheduled. Standings W.

L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles 47 24 .662 24 Jalllson.rf 4 Savare.lf 4 3levers.lt 3 1 Oonialea.cf 3 White.e 4 Wine, 11 3 Mthiffey.p 4 by Marshall Bridges with runners Kubt.3b 3 Wllltami.lf 3 Banks. lb 3 Santo.

3b 3 Wlll.rf 4 Rodfera.ts 4 Thicker 2 C-MKnlght 1 Ellsworth. 1 A-Landrum 1 t-Orimmu 0 Schulti.p 0 Hilton. 0 3-Altman 1 on first and third. Jackie Brandt flied out to end the threat. with tremendous power from the San Francisco 44 The Yanks scored in the sec base line.

kee ace did not see action again until June 17. He pitched one Pittsburgh 38 Cincinnati 36 St. Louis 35 Fraser led 5-2 in the second set, mainly by drawing the eager American to the net and then 26 29 29 29 35 35 36 43 47 ond on doubles by Hector Lopez and Cletis Boyer. Singles by Bobby Richardson and Hector Lopez, sandwiching an infield out, accounted for the second run in the third. 2' 7 8 8'i 121 14 154 20'4 26'ii tent, camera with telephoto lens and we can afford to quit now." But Mrs.

Bickham gets a lot of laughs out of the exciting sport a riot my 6-3 husband is in a 10-foot boat!) O'Dea Is A Bother One of thj things which bothers her a great deal is Richard O'Dea of Paterson, current high point champion in class A in the alkie burners and class in the stock outboards. O'Dea won the stock national competition at Guntersville, set the world's record of 72.943 mph on the straight-away in class A alkies and also races class and alcohol burners. The reason he bothers Mrs. Bickham is because her husband seems to be always finishing second to him. She had just about made up her mind to do away with O'Dea's starter rope at once race but decided against the move on the grounds of friendship.

Children Clamor for Boats When he isn't racing he is tinkering with his boats and motors and the children are all clamoring for rac .629 .567 .554 .547 .435 .462 .433 .368 .266 and lebbing the ball over his head or steering it cooly past him. inning in relief against Cleveland. Some 18,049 fans watched yesterday's game, a rematch after a rainout last night. Yanks SignLefty VICTORIA George Hemming, a 17-year-old left-hander has Milwaukee 33 Houston 30 Philadelphia 28 Chicago 25 New York 17 11 0 30 1 7 A-Oroundtd Into force place for Ellsworth In 7th: B-Rin for Land rum in 7th: C-Popped out for Thicker Ith; D-Struck out for Elston In 'h. Chicago 000 000 010 0 Philadelphia 001 010 Olx 3 RBI 8ivt(, Oontilei.

LOB Chicago 10, Phllidelphli JB Wine. Ellsworth IL, 4-101, Mthiffey IW, l-Bi. Douglas Withdraws The United States' only other Skowron Homers Bill Skowron put the gane out scored a run in the sixth and hammered a single to drive in the tie-breaking run in the seventh for Detroit. Rocky Cola-vito followed with a two-run double. Washington had built a lead on a run in the third and Today's Games of reach in the sixth wi'h his quarter-finalist in the men's singles, Jon Douglas, of Santa Monica, withdrew with a foot injury.

That gave Emerson a walkover. 10th home run of the season, a McMANUS FISK, Inc. healthy blast over the right field Probable Pitchers Cincinnati (Purkey 12-1 or Jay 10-6) at Los Angeles (Koufax 10-2 10 p.m. Homers Help barrier. solo homers by Chuck Hinton He and Douglas are drawn to and Harry Bright.

play each other in the first round signed a bonus contract with the The 6-2, 180-pound Victoria High School graduate chose the Yankees over the Chicago White Sox and St. Louis Cardinals, who had also expressed Interest In him. Hemming was assigned to Harlan, of the Class Appala Milwaukee (Burdette 5-4) at San Francisco (Sanford 7-6) 11:15 Mike Roarke and Norm Cash E-J Builders To 15-11 Win of the men singles at Wimbledon Monday. also hit solo homers for the Tigers. It was Cash's 19th and BRAKES In the other men's matches.

p.m. Chicago (Anderson 1-4) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 1-1 8:15 p.m. Ford set the first nine Orioles down in order. Marv Breeding broke the spell with a single in the fourth. The Orioles set a new American League record by playing 10 consecutive games without an error.

The old record of nine consecutive eames was held by several ing boats before they've worn out their first bicycles and a woman is sometimes embarrassed by having third in three games. Laver defeated Bobby Wilson of Terry Fox won his first game St. Louis (Jackson 5-7 and Britain 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Darmon chian League. From simple in relief. wrenches clatter out of her pocketbook and being called a pit stooge isn't as flattering as some women like, but HIGHLANDS Joe Lee homered twice and Frank Washington once as B.

J. Builders beat Highlands AFB, 15-11, in a Monmouth New York (3) Baltimore () AB -4 defeated Martin Mulligan of Aus tralia 6-2, 8-6. AB diuiffMitt to The White Sox rushed in four runs in the first inning against Bre'dlng 2b 4 0 I Tresh.ss Mrs. Bickham says it is all fun. Miss Caldwell's victory over clubs.

The major league record There is somewhere to go most weekends all sum Sn der.rf 4 0 0 B.R'bson.3b Gentile. lb 3 0 0 Minnesota, then held on behind complete replec men. 4 brakes. Mrs. Susman followed a string of successes since she first ar mer long and the family is together.

is 11, set by Cincinnati in 1953. The Yankee victory snapped a 1 Brandt.cf 3 Fisher's good relief job. He allowed only two hits in 7 in Mirit.cf Howard. Lopei.lf Boyer. 3b Reed.rf Ford.p And you can be proud of that sneaky husband Adalr.ss 3 I Softball League game under the lights here last night.

The winners scored six in the first but AFB fought back to an 11-11 tie after five. Washington's homer leading off the sixth sparked a three-run rally that put nings after taking over for John Buzhardt. A two-run double by ah Work 6uvintid 1595 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 b-Templt 1 zooming daringly around that course sending up a beautiful rooster tail at 60 or so miles an hour right 0 Lau.c 0 BASEBALL TOP 10 NATIONAL LEAGl'K Al Smith was the big hit in behind O'Dea. Vp 1-2646 Chicago's decisive first inning. Broglio 2-2 or Washburn 4-3) at Philadelphia (Brown 0-5 and Owens 1-2) (2) 6:05 p.m.

Houston (Farrell 5-6 and Golden 4-4) at New York (Jackson 3-8 and Miller 0-4) (2) 6 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 3. Baltimore 0 Boston 3, Cleveland 1 Detroit 6, Washington 3 Chicago 6, Minnesota 2 (night) Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 1 (night) Standings Pet. G.B. Cleveland 38 26 .594 Los Angeles 36 28 .563 2 Barber.

I a-E R'b'son 1 Hall.p 0 c-Hansen 1 Stock. 0 0 The loss dropped the Twins rived in Britain four weeks ago. Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Texas, a member of the victorious Wightman Cup team, lost to Rita Bentley in a long and exhausting baseline battle 8-6, 3-6, 6-1. Gwyn Thomas of Cleveland, fell before Christine Truman, Britain's No. 1 player, 6-2, 6-3.

In the semi-finals Miss Caldwell plays Mrs. Cawthorne, Britain's 0 0 li AB rn. Williams. Chicago tl 269 53 .335 H. Aaron.

Milwaukee 68 257 55 sl Muslil. St. Louia 61 167 26 50 .335 four percentage points back of Till the game away. Jim McConville took the win; Bill Quick lost it. The Builders have a 3-0 record AFB is 0-3.

Cilllson, Phlladelphil 61 241 50 60 .2 the Angels, who got a seven-hit complete came from Bo GSQEQAL Driver Elliot Seeks To Widen Point Lead Belinsky (7-2), their colorful, r. Alou. Ban rrincisco bj aj T. Davis. Los Angeles 69 383 40 91 .322 Mavs.

Ban Pranclsco 70 263 60 4 Clementt, Pittsburgh 63 226 40 72 .316 Skinner. Pittsburgh 61 222 35 70 .315 TIRE B. I. Builder (IS) Hlfhlinds AFB (11) talkative lefty of no-hitter fame. AB ft AB ft 3S 3 10 0 3 a-8lngled for Barber In 6th; b-Filed out for Landrlth In 8th; c-81 ruck out for Hall In Ith.

New York 011 001 0003 Baltimore OOO 000 0000 None. LOB New York 7, Baltimore 5. 3B Lope. Boyer, Reed, Brandt, Skowron. HR 8kowron.

8 Ford. RBI Skowron. Boyer, Lopes. Ford. Barber.

Holland. Jb 5 1 3 He stranded 10 runners in the Perry. If Bossone.lb Blind.3b 1724 ASBURY AVE. Oroat, Pittsburgh 67 260 26 68 .314 Flood St. Louis 62 274 41 66 J14 Home Buna Mays, Sin Francisco 31 Banks.

Chicago No. 8, who defeated Robyn Eb-bern of Australia 6-3, 6-2. first five innings and walked six. A run-scoring triple by Billy Moran and a homer by Felix ASBURY PARK for the 100-lap event. Kelly Top Competition WALL TOWNSHIP Tommie Elliott of Toms River, winner of Lee.u Hilder.cf Wiston.Jb Mejiai, Houston Minnesota 38 30 .559 2 New York 33 27 .550 3 Wrlght.c OTIidile.sa 1 0 3 1 3Giluskl.e 3 0 3 4 4 0 JPitmin.cf 3 1 3 1 OlMyers.p 0 0 llQulck.p 3 1 1 8antoi.ii 3 i 3 1 a 100-lapper earlier this season Torres were the big hits for sute.rr His top competition is expected to come from last Saturday Baltimore 33 32 .508 SVi the Angels.

4 Wllcox.3b 1 who has been having his troubles in recent weeks, will be out to Machen to Fight Williams July 10 HOUSTON Wl-Eddie Machen, Cepedi, Ban Franc isoe H. Aaron, Milwaukee Rune Bitted la T. Davis. Los Angels Mays, San Franctso Cepedi, Ban Francisco H. Airon, Milwaukee Robinson, Cincinnati Detroit 31 31 .500 6 Bymer.rf 1 night winner Joe Kelly, of Con-shohocken, and his Ford; extend his modified division point Boynton Given Chicago 33 35 .485 7 lead in the annual 100-lap Sum IF I 1 i 1 I 31 Ul' Kansas City 31 37 .456 9 Wally Dallenbach of East Brunswick with his Oldsmobile.

Pete J. Builders 33 11 13 03 133 115 010 730 0-1 1 Highlands AFB No. 2 heavyweight contender, and Cleveland Williams, the No. 6 Boston 29 36 .446 94 Washington 22 42 .344 16 Frazee of Rahway with his Doubles McClanhin. Rvmer: Tri Chevrolet, and Bill McCarthy of plet Tltdile, Ciluskl, Aneskewlci, Quick: Homers Lee 3, Withlngton.

challenger, are to meet July 10 in a 10-round Sam Houston Coli struck out ny McConTtlle 4. Myers Quick 1: Walks by McConTtlle 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE GUI Pet. Rollins, Mlnnesoti 66 366 36 03 .346 Runnels, Boston 64 236 36 62 .343 Jlmenei, Kansas City 62 317 23 74 .341 Robinson, Chicago 64 250 37 60 .320 A. Smith.

Chicago 55 202 20 64 .317 Slebern Kansas City 66 254 40 70 .311 Power, Minnesota 51 212 25 66 .311 Snyder, Baltimore 62 153 22 47 .309 Cunningham, Chicago 63 220 44 67 .305 Battey, Minnesota 57 311 33 64 .303 Home Bans seum fight. Myers 0. Quick 4: Hits off Myen In 1, Quick 10 In t. Machen and Williams had been umpires Ward, Cirlont. for the YOUNG MAN (or for the man who i i Fischer Tied for 4th Rutgers Award LITTLE SILVER Clancy Boynton, 37 Laurelwood Drive, and Reeves Lippincott of Woods-town were jointly awarded the Rutgers University Rowing trophy, it was announced today.

The trophy is given annually to the crew members who have done the most for the sport at Rutgers. Boynton, captain of the team, is a plant science major in the Colleg of Agriculture. He was the Rutgers stroke for most of the past two seasons. scheduled to meet in nationally televised matches Feb. 10 and May 26 in New York City.

A back injury caused Machen to Wagner, Los Angeela WILLEMSTAD, CURACAO UPi Freehold with his Pontiac-powered Studebaker. Elliott currently holds a 26-point lead over Dallenbach for the season championship. He also won the only other 100 lap race at Wall Stadium this year making him the odds-on favorite. Dallenbach has been steady, two seconds in a row at Wall, and is due to break the ice. The 100-lapper will highlight an mer Classic at Wall Stadium tomorrow night.

Elliott may well push his car-owner, Matty McMann, into bringing out the highly-touted, though yet untried, Pontiac-powered racer for the 100-lapper. The Toms River star, and two-time Wall Stadium champion, had been doing well in his Thunder-bird-powered racer until recent weeks. In the past two weeks here and at Vineland Speedway in South Jersey Elliott has had a rough time Retting seconds and thirds. Thus the thought by many that Tommie will push McMann into the higher-powered car Today's Games and Probable Pitchers New York (Stafford 6-4) at Detroit (Aguirre 4-2) 9 p.m. Washington (Daniels 1-8) at Cleveland (Donovan 10-2) 8 p.m.

Boston (Schwall 2-8 and Delock 2-0) at Baltimore (Pappas 7-3 and Roberts 2-2) (2) 6 p.m. Kansas City (Pfister 0-5) at Chicago (Horlen 5-5) 9 p.m. Los Angeles (Chance 5-3 and Lee 5-3) at Minnesota (Maranda 0-1 and Pascual 9-4) (2) 7 p.m. cash, Detroit Gentile, Baltimore KUIebrew, Minnesota Landls, Chicago Colivlto. Detroit cancel the February match and an eye injury forced cancellation Kaune, Detroit America's Bobby Fischer was tied for fourth place with three rounds to go yesterday in the 1962 Candidates Chess Tournament for the right to meet Mikhail Botvinnik of Russia for the world championship next spring.

Bans Batted In the May 26 fight. Machen has lost but four matches in 47 fights. Williams has Robinson, Chicago Wagner, Loa Angeles Slebern, Kansat City Klrkland. Cleveland Rolllna Minnesota lost four of 7 matches. evening which will also include is young at heart) 12-lap heat race and a 20-lap novice event beginning at 8:30.

49th Barnegat Bay Season to Open accepted into the association at the 1962 BBYRA championships, committee, is assisted by Herbert Angen. to be awarded Sept. 1 at the Sea The BBYRA, now composed of side Park Yacht Club. They are BAY HEAD Barnegat Bay boasts one of the oldest active yacht racing groups in the nation, the Barnegat Bay Yacht Racing Association, nearing a half century old. The association, headed by 12 member clubs, had its incep oasea on hnisn percentages in the GAS RANGES CALORIC TAPPAN DIXIE SLATTERY JERSEY TIRE CO.

Serving The Jersey Public for Over 40 Yemrs 1015 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK PR 6-6588, 6-6589 Open Wednesday Friday Nights Til 9:00 P.M. ten regattas. tion Feb. 11, 1914, when Comm. Herman Muller of the Seaside boats and sloops class races were scheduled.

In 1931, the star class made its debut on the season's race program. Raceg for 15 Classes The BBYRA now schedules races for IS classes at each regatta. Junior classes race in the morning and seniors in the afternoon. An innovation this year will be Host clubs for the later regattas are Island Heights, June 30; Mantoloking, July Toms River, July Park Yacht Club called together representatives of Bay Head, Is Comm. George M.

Nelson, is set to open its 49th season tomor 14; Normandy Beach, July 21; Beachwood, July 28; Ocean Gate, Aug. Shore Acres, Aug. 11; row at the Bay Head Yacht Club with the first of ten regattas. Comm. Nelson has announced i I i i i i I i i I a I "I this meeting.

The first of six Sneakbox races scheduled for the 1914 season was sailed June 20 at the Bay Head club, which traditioally hosts the first regatta of each BBYRA season. The 1914 championship award went to the Arran, a 20-foot sneakbox sailed by Capt. Orton G. Dale of the Bay Head Club. In his honor, the BBYRA each year awards the O.

G. Dale trophy to the outstanding sportsman for that season. Former Island Heights Comm. William Ward was 1961 winner. The 1914 fall meeting saw the addition of the Lavallette Yacht club to the ranks.

At that time a regatta committee, known for a To blaze a trail on the country club circuit wear a Madras sportcoat and there's nothing more sophisticated than these hand-screened bleeding Madras Imported cotton prints. Authentically colored, authoritatively tailored with a one-of-a-kind look. Our unique Madras collection. $35 Other tummerwelght sport, coots from $25.00 SWOP 519-521 bangs avenue asbury park Open W.dntsdey ncj Fri.ey 'til P.M. the midday awards to the junior sailors.

Formerly they waited for the completion of the senior races in late afternoon. Toms River Yacht Club, oldest clUb on the bay, joined the association in 1922. More recent additions were Shore Acres, Beach-wood and Normandy Beach. Mete-deconk River is an associate member club. Latest addition is the Mana-squan River Yacht Club which SKIN DIVING SCUBA NEEDS AT LOWEST PRICES! land Heights, Ocean Gate and Seaside Park clubs to discuss the advisability ot such a union to promote yacht racing on the bay.

The founders formulated plans to stimulate racing through inter club competition. Comm. John V. A. Cattus of the Bay Head Club was selected to head the association.

Mantoloking Joined in 1914 At the first regular meeting Just one month later at the Belle vue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, by-laws were adopted and a racing program set up for the summer. The association adopted racing rules employed at the Seaside Park club for temporary 1 plans to celebrate its 5oth anniversary season in 1963 with a series of special event-. Homer F. Dennis, association treasurer, was named to bead a committee to compile a complete history of the association for the celebration. Other 1962 Officers Other 1962 officers are Dr.

H. Irving Dunn, vice commodore, Clifford A. Warren, rear commodore, Burton Wright, fleet captain, and Joseph A. Summerill 3rd, secretary. William J.

Alz- Lavallette, Aug. 25, and Seaside Park, Sept. 1. The Aug. 18 date is open to allow BBYRA skippers to participate in the Little Egg Harbor Open Regatta.

Also scheduled for the summer and early fall are open regattas and special races not included in BBYRA scoring for championships. The host club is offering trophies for three of tomorrow's races, the Barnegat Cup for A Lightnings, the Orchard Trophy for A Sneakboxes, and the Gov. A. Harry Moore Trophy for Sloops. 1 Um atwaat, kp Tell BeaHhwaja.

U.S. Direra, twtaiBaator, eta. Tasks Betalatara SHi Watakaa BHi E-lvat Marker Baeya Depth Oaagae Baddy plaata. el. Ws ale aaaek 6Cl'BA ilrtaf Call far lafaraattaa time as the racing commission.

was appointed. The distaff side 701 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK PHONE PRotptct 4-0900 BOB KISLM'S was recognized and plans made to schedule women's races for was accepted as an associate member Saturday at a special meeting of the BBYRA delegates. Race for Points Skippers race for points toward Of Maa Wad. aad Bat. te Tkar.

aa4 Frt. to Bam. to Naaa FREI PABKD4Q championship points. i nauer, chairman of the scoring use. Mantoloking Yacht Club was It was not until 1920 that cat-.