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

Publication:
Asbury Park Pressi
Location:
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, Moy 23, 1956 17 SPORT ANGLES Hv Jim Sullivan Berks Firemen Beat Shore Bowlers in Pennsylvania 7 Ferris to Visit Long llranch The 21st annual Green and While A-ocial inn banquet to honor all of the Lone Branch High School athletes should be of ece-tional interest this jear a.s the guest speaker ull be Dan executive eciptary of the National Ania'eur Athletic I'nion. no doubt, will explain the permanent suspetision of Wes Santee. the controversial tinier. President Mickey Tomami tells us the banquet on June 7 will be held at the Look Branch YMCA in order to accorrntortate the throne expected to turn out to hear Ferris The graduating will receive sold kejs. The local speaker will be Dr.

Charles Zukaukas, former Long Branch and Rutgers University s'ar athlete. Shore -Squads Pius Behind Viclors IR1VK Hll.t.l RKAIHNCt. 1'a. liciks County firemen again played th almost pel lei I hits to Ihe Shore Firemen's Bowling League aggregation ol more than Hull keglers, but still would not let the New Jersey bow lei in. It marked the fourth stra ghl year that the New Jersey bowlers.

this lime teams slronc. went Central Jersey Group 4 competition is going to become even tti rner next year when Trenton High School is shifted from South Jersey to Centra! Jersey. This appears to he a logical move as Trenton, geographically is located in Central Jersey. into Beiks County's rolimg hill country to be beaun. Anil, this year it was worse than usual.

Only IS New Jersev 1 Sjf ics Draw -V 1 1 I ff 7's l- teams could win their games with the Pennsylvania lads. Of the matches. the result shows 4(1 wins for the Pennsvl-vanians and 15 for the New Jersey flan. F.uh year Ihe match is set on total pins, and that result was almost riisaslerons to the Jersey-ins Berks County knocked over 132.4117 pins in the Vi matches, while Ihe Shore liremen could rap but 12)7)0, recording a deficit of 9.707. Herbert Explain As for Ihe Berks County firemen being "almost" perfect hosts.

Shore Firemen's Bowling League President J. Stanley Herbert explained it this way: lie said Berks firemen welcomed Ihe Shore keglers with open anus, seated them al the festive board, bowed to their every v. him, then trounced the Shore firemen on the alleys. Last year, when the 53 Shore i trains invaded Berks County, the Pennsylvania howlers won ,18 of the fH matches, and topped the Allenlion Of ABC Officials RF.ADl NO, Pa. The unique howling matches between Ihe Berks County Firemen's Association combinations and the teams from the Shore Firemen's Bowling League have attracted the interest of tiie American Bowling Congress.

As the llll teams from the large volunteer firemen's Ii agues met for the fourth time The Shore Conlerence will cln-e another highly successful reason next Monday when the coaches stage their annual final meeting and banquet at Old Orchard. The mentors will start the day by holding a golf tournament, which is annually won by Russ Wright, Lakewood High Schools athletic director and coach of New Jersey's championship siholastic golf team. Legion Haselxdl Liuler ay Thursday The Monmouth County American Legion Junior Baseball League Is ready to open its 11th season Thursday evening when three games will be played. In the opening games, Long Branch will play host to Neptune, Matawin will visit Freehold, while Red Bank will travel to West Long Branch. The championship Oakhurst team will be idle Thursday because the loop has been reduced to seven teams this season no replacement for Belmar was iound.

Games will be played on Monday and Thursday evenings. Dan Hiiks i.s again the president of the legion loagtiP. Frank Pnlicastro will again serve as the secretary and Hal Hanson. Freehold, will be the vice president. "Red'' Nichols, Point Pleasant, will be the league's commissioner.

Baseball fans in this section are urged to visit the games more often. The calibre of ball is at least equal to that played hy the high school teams. The bnvs are well coached, the competition is keen and the admission is a voluntary contribution. Golfing firemen from Reading, Pa and the Shore area. New Jersey, compare scores at the Rich-Maiden course yesterday during golf matches which preceded last night's bowling matches.

Left to right, are: Bill Eaken, laureldale, a member of the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Firemen's Golf League; Wes Moore, Blandon Fire Company, John Murday, Avon, and Fred Bruno, Shrewsbury. The Shore Firemen's Bowling League was represented by 55 teams during the weekend matches against the Berks County firemen, and 40 of the Shore teams lost their matches. Next year the Pennsylvania firemen will invade New Jersey for the annual matches. Shoie firemen have never won matches. Pennsylvania's Berks County firemen and those from the Shore area were competing for these four trophies in bowling matches over the weekend.

Two were presented by J. Stanley Herbert, president of the Shore Firemen's Bowling League, and two by brewery companies. Holding trophies, left -to right, are: Clarence Bricker, executive secretary of the Berks County Firemen's Athletic Association bowling committee; Herbert; Bruce Pluckhahn, of the American Bowling Congress, and George J. Vogel, president of the Berks County association. here Saturday night.

Bruce Pluckhahn. of the American Bowling Congress press and public relations committee, joined ollicials of Ihe two leagues In touring the area to watch the plav. Pluckhahn. said material gathered would be used in an article to apiiear in the ARC national Cllicilr0 E(l(rCS Svholuslic Swrls Season Endin Shore teams by more than 7,000 runs. The .1.

Stanley Herbert Trophy, given annually lo the top Shore and Berks County teams, wa awarded lo Independents, Bi ad- Tribe, 5-1; Playoli Bucs, Colonials Meet in bowling magazine Touring with Pluckhahn were .1. Stanley Herbert, president of Piners Come Thru Again Once again it was up to Lakewood High School to provide the Shore with Us first team slate championship of the jear as its golf team topped the title for the second successive year. Perhaps Matauan will give the Shore its second state championship this Saturday in the New Jersey Slate Interseholastic Athletic Association Track and Field Meet at University. Matawan carted oil the Group 1 crown last year and will be favored to repeat this year. ley Beach, on a score of while Hamburg firemen repealers with their top of Last yar the Iwo teams won, Bradley 2.704, were score same Beach The Shoie Conlerence Class tcrdav, the Lions drew the byeicesday with 2.717, and Hamburg with 5(1 scholastir end on Sat-Nevv Jersey Athletic As-311th annual The Shore's I SIVY spoils season will rd ay when Hie Slate Interseholastic socialion stages its 904.

Middletown Township and the winner tomorrow will meet on Thursday at a site yet unnamed for the championship. If there is rain on either Tuesday or Thursday, the title game will be p'nyed on Friday. A baseball championship will he and will play Ihe winner of decided this week when the tomorrow's elimination till he-three deadlocked schools. Red Iween Bed Bank and the Coloni-Bank, Middletown Township and als at the Neptune High School Freehold Regional, will engage diamond. If rain forces post-in a scries of playoffs.

In an ex-jponemenl of tomorrow's game, ecutive committee session ves-'il will be rescheduled for Weil- track and field meet at Rutgers Stadium. Ihe New Jersey group, and C.enrge Vogel, president of the Berks County association. Prnnsylvanli lirrhouse One unique part of ihe trip te Berks County is found in the Pennsylvania firehouses. Firemen there, unlike the New Jersev group, bowl at alleys in their i "firemen's clubs These clubs, always a part of the community lirchouse and operalcd by members of Ihe fire company, usually The fine turnout Thursday at the boxing bouts staged by the Asbury Park Boys' Club at the Convention Hall indicates interest in boxing is not dead at the Shore. The bouts were well conducted Hid planned, and provided plenty of action.

Loses 2d, 4-2 CHICAGO i.TV-Thc Chicago White Sox edged tile Cleveland Indians 5-4 in 15 innings yesterday on a two-out. run-scoring single by relief pitcher, Jim Wilson but dropped the second game of a doiibleheadcr which was played under the lights. 4-2. Wilson single scored Minnie Minoso from second ami ended a lour hour and 52 minute struggle that was finished under the lighls. By the tune the second game ended, only a handful o( the crowd of 2.i.fi,)li was around.

Wynn Wins 3th Matawan will be favored to retain Ihe Croup 1 slate championship which ii won for Ihe first time last season afler fin-i'hing as a close runner-up In and The Huskies are rated the strongest Shore hone Duplicate Trophic Awarded 'Ihe Berk County trophy, given lo the second scoring teams, saw two trophies given uniler the name this year. Old Beading Beer awarded one to (be Highlands 1 Liberty 1 combination on a 2(i87, while the Sunshine Beer award went to Sbillinglon firemen with 2.77.1. While there were few outstanding scores, Waller Cilbert. captain or the Fagles 3 team of Ocean drove, N.J.. oosled an include a banquet hall, dance for a team championship, tho.hnll one or two bars, the bowl Lt.

lludsoii I Wins Amateur! Chess Tourney Bv UAL WATI.RS ASBCRY PARK A gum-i hewing Air Force lieutenant Good news for Shore fans who like to watch Mike Ippolito, Long Branch High School's all-around athlete who won the award for being Ihe best high school athlete in the stale. Ippolito i.s ticketed for Princeton L'niversity, which will make it possible for Mike's many friends to see him in action on the gridiron and diamond. Mike docs not plan to play basketball for the Tigers, but will concentrate on baseball and football. ing alleys, and. of course, space lor the fire trucks.

Usually Ihe firemen's clubs Toms River in (iroup 2 is expected to make a real bid. Shore athletes are expected lo win Iheir share of individual honors however. Karl Maver. are made up of hundreds of three games had the of the flrej'Plicale score of 149 each. Farlv Wynn allowed only five "social members nils in the second game to post his filth triumph against two loss Asbury Park, aims at winning all three weight evenls Iho his slock dropped somewhnl following his loss in Ihe discus in Ihe Central Jersey meet Saturday.

es and irveinnu lu st decision i over the Sox in five games thisj company, who pay a nominal yiarly dues. They are set apart from the fire company members who actively participate and man the apparatus. Temperatures, by the way, In Reading Saturday were in the The Shore Conference will probably grow to at least a 22-schonl loop within Ihe next five eais as the following new Shore high schools a certainty hy thai time; Wall Township, Ocean Township. Brick Township, Katontovvn, a second high school for Middletown Township and another big high school in the Bayshore section. Neptune Township should also have its new high school by 1 nro.

I Toms Riv er's best contender for a gold medal is Frank Copeland KING'S Exclusive Menswear You tire invited fo otir Grand Opening June lit, 19569 A.M. 1003 Springwood Av, Asbury Pork, Nv J. VV have the newest, emerteat, most eotiQht after men't wear to ft gentlemen who are particular, O. Moore, A. Potter, E.

Thomae, Prop. season. Wilson, making his first appearance for the Sox since he was acquired from Baltimore several days ago. came in on relief in Ihe 14th inning and picked up his fiflh triumph of the jear against two losses. The So knocked out Cleveland starter Bob Lemon with a two-run uprising in the seventh and tied the score at 44 in the ninth on a run scoring single by Fox, winner of the C-J quarter-mile dash.

Other Shoie standouts Riven a chance to cop gold medals are Tonv Sepp. Lakewood, who broke Ihe record in Ihe 220-vard flash in addition to winning 70s, while at the New Jersey shore, they were In Ihe mid-fin. Like the Shore Firemen, Iho, Berks County bowlers have lo travel several miles to howl. Shore firemen travel from Point Pleasant to Matawan in their Spicser-Pastrano Uemateh, Boardinan Debut Top Boxing with a bold attack swept five straight matches and drew In a sixth this weekend to win the National Amateur Chess Championship at the Monterey Hold here. Twentv-flve-year-olrl John A Hudson, 'of Philadelphia.

on leave from Dover Air Force Base in Dover, Del won the title vvilh a tie-breaking score of 1.672. Two other players also scored 5' a In niath play, but v. ere far behind Hudson In points, compiled on past tournament performances. The championship came lo a climactic conclusion with Hudson ball ling defending champion Clinton Parmelee of Newark to the time limit. The board was adjudicated and after a lengthy conlerence among the tournament committee the match was derlared a draw.

the century; Jack Kuhn, Matawan'. all-around star, anil Long Branch's pair of limber toppers, Altlo DelPino ami Willie Win-j slon. 2 Dual Meets This week will also see a pair, oT dual meets tomorrow when 'loins River will plav host to various matches, and in Berks County, a trip from Lyon to Reading run about 20 miles. The activities this year Included golf and softball Al Faken, Laureldale, and Wes Moore. Blandon, directed the play, and 48 players took part in Ihe golf tourney at the Reading Country ITS TIME MR.

5 tnyt TO FIX IN '56, IBy thf Assorialrd I'resst A third match between nigged Chuck Spieser nf Lansing, Mich. clever Willie Pastrano of New Orleans, and the Madison Square Garden debut on Friday of Larry Boardinan, sensational New England lightweight, spice the week's boxing program. Spieser and Pastrano meet at Timers Diviil, DKTROIT' UV-The Kansas City Athletics and the Detroit Tigers divided a doiibleheadcr yesterday, with Art Ditmar's scattering 10 hits in the 5-0 shiilout in the three home runs to win the opener Two Shore area chess players who were defeated in the National Amateur Chess Championships, Chester Van Brunt, Rumson (left), and Harry Conover, Long Branch, enjoy sociable game at Monterey Hotel yesterday. (Press Photo) Key port and Asbury Park goes Club. The play was split 24-24 lo Fliaheth to face Thomas between Ihe Shore and Berks FIR FRAMING January Fires Eagle For Centennial Ti lie firemen, hut as with the bowd-Ing, Ihe Berks county men won an overwhelming victory.

Low gfdf scores included 78 for Al Peterson, Asbury Park, and John Marco, Central, 70. matches are also on the agenda when Ihe Berks County firemen their regular return visit to the Shore in the Fall. Hudson started strongly rgainst Parmelee, using an ir-icgular opening to put the funnel champion on the defensive, Hul Parmelee righted himself by mid-point in the game and went Mown lo Ihe wire holding a slight advantage. Playing Afcalnst Time Near the end. Hudson had to ferson.

The Blue Bishops, who finished fourth in the are slill unbeaten In dual meet competition. Matawan faces Carteret In a Tri-Counly Baseball Tournament fray this evening al Perth Am-boy. The same two teams played a 13-13. six-inning tourney tie last week at Carteret. I-ong Branch, gunning for the (iroup 3 Central Jersey crown, faces 1 1 2x6 2x10 2x4, 2x8, ELECTRIC RANGES BD.

FT. i New Orleans Wednesday here Pastrano will be favored to repeat his victory of last July. The boxed a 10-round draw Jan. 27. Pastrano Whipped Arthur In his only bouts this year Pastrano fought a draw vvilh Spieser and whipped Johnny Arthur, running his unbeaten streak to 17, bouts.

He hasn't lost since he dropped a decision to middleweight Palo Scorlichini. Nov. 30. 195H althn he has fought two draws. Spiescr's onK other fight this year was a TKO over Jo Rowan.

April 11. Boardinan. 20-year-old prospect from Marlboro, had beaten two champions this year over-the-weight He got off the floor to win over Wallace Bud Smith, the lightweight king, Feb. 7 and whipned Sandy Saddler, the featherweight champ. April 14 In his Garden debut in New York, Boarriman boxes Frankie Ryff of New York Friday night.

Ryff hasn't fought s.nce Doc. 23 when he ou'pointed Baby Yasqiicz. Chance for Revenge Joey Ciardelln of Philadelphia, upset by Charlie King Cotton of Toledo. May 7. gets a chance to reverse the score tonight at St.

Nicholas Arena in New York. Nino Yaldes, Cuban heavy Don January, a dramatic newest Texas star in on the Kith green the ye fl- DALLAS i.P-I.can ling firmament, shot fit lerdav to store a 1, Ute Dallas Cenlen- utastie victory in prolesMonal was a stroke le- MILLKURST MILLS LUMBER PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES MILLHURST, N. J. FReehold 8-2000 Stock Car Racing Every SATURDAY NITE WALL STADIUM ROI'TK 31 III I Alt, N. nial Open.

The 2fi-year-old Abilene, Tex hind Dow Finstei aid of Bedford Heights, Ohm. and Doug-Ford of Mahopac, N.Y., when lej banged from a sandlrap into the-cup for the score lie. Finsivrw aid and Ford will nevei' forget. It Major League Standings FRIGIDAIRE HOTPOINT KELVINATOR WESTINGHOUSE Jersey Tire Co. Serving Ihe M.

J. Public Over 37 Yn. 1015 Main Asbury Park PRospect 6-6588 I 6-6583 Middletown Township tomorrow at lA'onaiflo. Tennis Close Today The final tennis Hit will be contested today when Red Bank entertain Freehold Regional In a Central Jersey League match. Red Bank Catholic packed away Ihe league championship for the second straight season last week by dosing out an unbeaten regular season.

The Caseys' hopes for a state crown were blasted Iriflay when they were beaten by Dickinson of Jersey City at Princeton In the state revert to lighte nilig-likc moves lo get his SO moves in within the alloted two hours for bis play. Parmelee had minutes lo spare, hut couldn't force Hudson into error. Bobby Fischer, a 13-year-fild piolegy who already holds the dealer New ork Class Open die, won the Amateur crown yesterday. F.dgar T. McCnrmick of East Orange won the Class A title and Mrs.

Kathryn Slater repeated as women's amateur champion. F.ighty-eighl plavers competed in hr championship, representing 14 states. Five men competed from the Shore AreaThev were: Chester Van Brunt, Rumson; Les and Richard Jabn, Jr of Belmar. Harry Derrmg of West Point Pleasant and Harry ('on-over of Long Blanch. You can get all the benefits of 1 1 he Associated Press) AMI KICAN' I F.

Yesterday's Results Detioit Kansas CHy 2. Kansas CUy S. Detroit 0. Boston Washington 7. NOtVliCAL ECO 15-2.

Charlie Thompson hit his first I American League home run. a' double and singled and old Knns Slaughter had a single, a double and a triple to allow Ditm.ir tn coast to his fourth triumph in the second. Doiihleplavs Choke Tigers The As righthander, ho has lost three tunes, was in trouble in every inning. Delroil had at least one hit in each inning bin Dilinnr, helped out by two doiibleplays. managed to choke off every scoring threat.

Al Knline, Hay Boone and Charlie Maxwell hit home runs In back up Frank I.ary's clutch pitching for Detroit's victory in the first game. i Detroit gol seven hits off starter-loser Bill Homage in Ihe six innings he worked, and five of them were for extra bases. Lary allowed nine hits, hut struck out eight and walked only two. Nat Win Srirs I BOSTON Roy Sievers run-' producing double oil the lefthelrl wall in Ihe loth inning gave Ihe Washington Nationals an II 10 victory over Boston yesterday after the Red Sox won the irpener of a wild doiibleheadcr 0-7. Sievers.

who acts as if he owns Fenway Park, drove in Clint Courtney with his long blast off relief pitcher Tommy llurd. The slugging first baseman also homered with two on in the first inning of the nighlcap and had a double in Washington's two-run fifth. Sievers Nine fur Ifi Sievers. who also bad a homer, and a single in the hrst connected for nine lots in In of-fi( i a I tunes at bat in ihe four-game scries againsi Boston lie had 4 homers, lipping his total to II. and diove in 10 runs as WaslmiL'ton took the series Righthander Tommy Brewer settled down after a shaky start tn register Ins sixth victory against one loss in the first game as the Red Sox capitalized on weird Washington fielding.

1 1 odd ludtvrs In French Washington 11, Boston 10 110 innings i. Chicago 5. Cleveland 4 '15 innings). Cleveland 4. Chicago 2.

New York at. Baltimore, i iiiii. Standings weight, and Ken Hammer of Detroit top Ihe first boxing show at the new Charlotte, N.C. Friday and Krnie Duran-c'o of Bavonne, N.J., boxes in Milwaukee Thursday against Franz Suina. newest Gorman middleweight import.

The 'i idol lo-Col ion fight will be seen on TV DiiMont, in some parts of the country. Network radio and TV will beam both Pas'rano-Spieser 'BC, and Rj ff-lioat dman I raves Defeat Doubles Piny Golf Instruction! by professionol gave him a inrce-unoer-par and a 72-hole total of 2fi8. It also brought him Sfi.ODO. When January made his sensa-t'onal shot it put him a stoke ahead and lelt it to Fmsterwald and Ford to shoot hrdies on ihe linal hole if Iney were to gain a tie for firsi place. Janiiaiv had finished as I-isierw aid and Foi (I came into Hil li hole.

Long, Iiesperate Putts They tried with long desperate pulls on the linal green bill missed and the biggest gallery of poorly-attended tournament let up a ni i i 1 1 roar. Fmsterwald closed out with a tiiie-nndor-par till while Ford shot a tiiree-uiiiler-iuir (17. The three had si ai ted he ti.iy fiial wi'h I- i -1 1 I wal'l it 2011 ua sec-oud it ii 2o I and Foi tht nl ith 2t'2. in a tlirdhiH1 -rclcii run. hanged three ea-jh-o i I 2 1 6-v il PreHon Hollow 'oiin! rv 'iui) ou r-e and 7-2 PARIS If-- Boh Perry of Los Angeles and Don Candy of Australia teamed vesterdav tn Upset top-seeded Aussies Lew lload and Ashley Cooper, 7-5.

(i-ll, for the men's doubles title in Ihe I-tench International tennis torn tianieni. The vietroy, due in no little measure to Hoatl's surprisingly week plav, followed a formful OIL HEAT with an ESSO OIL BURNER and Watchdog Service Only the I sso Oil Burner has the patented Fconomy Clutch. I his cxihtsivc fcittiie reduces oil consumption and saves you money fiom the day your I'sso Burner i installed. There's an I-' sso Mm nt-r or unit to fii cvciy home heating need. Get our Watchdog Service which also includes: WANTED American A latin American Musicians of All Instruments Sri.

In Do Not Coll Roddy Meic man AT Homestead Golf Country Club SPRING LAKE, N. J. For Gibson 9-9716 final; MII.U'ACKKK OP -Rookie Frank Torre matle four straight hits yesterday to lead Ihe Milwaukee Braves to a 72 victory over Ihe Cincinnati Bedlegs in the ruhlier game of a Ihree-ganie series Have rescued starter Lew Biirdelie in the inning as the Braves retained their slim hold on the National League lead. Tone, who rcplat ett the slumping Joe Atlcock a week ago, matle three singles find a double, drove in one run and scored two. Henry Aaton contributed three hits and Boli Thomson tv, to the Braves' 14 hit attack on Art owl rr.

Paul LaPalme and ilershell 1 reeman. Burdctic and gave up nine hits hel.wrii them powlor suf feted his fifth sclbaok again-l three triumphs, antl his third al at the hands of the Braves. overtook fmsiorwald i'i liiice holes. 1,1 ue Ml f.murv St Asbury Park for Maswell of (iai, witu Hi; ifd Eo Heating Oil which burns hot and clean. IfV Of yis- h-place Itiuslon i'h shot errlay and look (ou at any hour in any 'Round-the-clock Burner Service weather! IT'S TIME FOR WHEEL ALIGNMENT ith 272 Bra'lU-v ar-7u a (.

finrfl up I'll. (i.B, New Yoik 25 12 .7 Cleveland 20 14 Vi Boston IH .1 1 Chic.vjo 14 .517 6 Baltimore Hi .4.17 8 1 Washington la 21 .417 I 15 21 .417 i) Kansas Ci'y 14 21 .4110 10 Today's Schedule 'Chicago at Kansas City (V --Monovaii. 2 1 vs. Santiago, 0-1. lie' roi' a' Cleveland 'N' don't s.

Srnif, 5 3. asiung'on at Baliimore i S'one. 1-0 vs Johnson, (H Bos-on at Ne Voi i.Ni Sul-' an, 1 Ford. h'-l. I ION I I I ACJ V.

Yesterday's Id-suits Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 2. S1 I i 1 1 Chicago 9. S' I. outs 12, Chicago 2. 'Bionkis a' "ioi ppd ra ii.

I. 'i: gh at Philadelphia '2) ppd rain. Standing I. Pet. B.

aukce Ifi 1 Loins 22 Kl iv'siHi- 2 1H 14 2'i BimoHwi 17 14 .548 cw 14 ift (i i lo 21 10 Chicago 8 21 .276 1 1 Today's hedule V-w at Philadelphia N) Worhmgton, 1-4 vs. Negrav, 0-0 at IVlshurgh 't -kitic fnend. 7-2 l.iu iiiiM-r at Louis N' Sf.i'er 1-0 vs Wi-hrncier. l-M Cmcinna'i a' Chicago vs. Ru -h, 2-i.

Budget Payment Plan Convenient monthly payments. orcision for Angela Bux'on of: Britain in the women' doubles They defeated Darlene Hard of Moniebcllo. Calif and Dorothy I Head Knofle of Alameda, O'-H 8-0, ti l. lload, who won Ihe singles title Saturday, was oTf his game yesterday. He lost hi service i i on r' times and not nine did the Australian bleak Perry or Candy.

Cibsnn Win Tin- victory in ihe women's double matle the tournament a perfect one for Miss Cibson, who won the sini'les title Saturday She and Miss Buxton gol off to a shaky start, but in the latter s'ages dominated tiie court. In 'he mixed doubles. Luis Ayala of Chile anil Thelma Long of Australia defeated Miss Hard of Beach. and Boh Howe of Australia, 4-fi. fi-4, fi-1.

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Phonn LAkewood 6-1 1 1 v3 are cheap ST 4" -Stan i a 1 -napped out of a slutrip with seven ruirs flatted in on four hits, one a three-run homer, and led the St Louis Cardinals to a double-header sweep over the Chicago Cubs 1 1-0 and Xl'l which put the Kcdhirds onlv 12 percentage points juitv from first place. The Cardinals dropped their hat-rat on the Chicago pitching staff, pum -hing 11 Cubs pitchers for 27 hits and 2't runs in the two games to gain a sweep of the three-game series Musial hiked his batting average nearly 20 points to with four hits in six trip. (Ssso) Mi 60c 15 ctSSOoT 3 minute call to extra minutes, each only 5 1 8 I POLHEMUS SERVICE CO MT LET ALTO REPAIRS ELECTRICAL SERVICE TOWISG SERVICE Neptune Hwy. 35 and Morns Ave. PR 5 8414 Neptune City S1-I 'ft 1 inr 1,4 OR YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CBSO OIL BURNER DISTRIBUTOR A AND ESSO OIL BURNERS ELLER'S I'ROSI'K SRI RY PARK Wf.l.llR.

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