The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 30

ill nro Showdown In A line I) I t.tl I' Ml 1l" i A i h. 1 iih- 1 Narkriv I t. 'i 1u'-: I I' ii.s'!!t a I 1 i 1 r.U" ttv.l. in It'. ll.i ir.at ii.v:.1e itw Airou.

I r. i. r. Th tat 11. Mlli.itinn i fciMxilx- in fax or of the Yar.

1 lit I I I I MI .1 It.f I'm A liipi' .1 it I Ai An-. 17 Foiy As Yanks Tigers Square Oil S.itui.!.iV 11 ttn J'lt. h--l a kfViti hlltfi Im.i Aii.vil tumult -is Amri 1 i.r I'M t. -f M.r: iwmv turmi: mm ii -s .1 miu.h oui m-xi-ii in miv ms Irani lui.tl if 'I'm fn tie n.ir.out of U' to lo ii tut ii i.i.o Mukev Mam If. lull SKi.w season.

ill j.it.h tonight ex'. ie.1 at Yankoe Sl.i.lami N.utn iavit liiil Hit-, ton ion atui lie. U.r lunttfrfa 1 'iv 1 I fhi. i'uM (r.i a'lkle while Tifis slitTcl tlif Ya' faoh hit a Imnn'r ami lot the Yai.ktfs Imt I ho Twins loaxrs thom -'7 shut i.f Ual iho am Im U.n Mosm. 11,1, will f.x for kfV fhstpla.f margin to 1'a AI Kahro ha.l a thf gattif with a fixe run the major loaguf nil'1 vaulinaN thf Ttsoi It 11 he Italj.h Kan.t rMfrday xxhon thx vui.U- lo.i.l tho Tools' thu inning by Jim haieil l.y Ihf I1U7 tiiants am! l.la.ll-lHJ rlnl 1 1 ill xs Kiank l.aiv beat the tit tea CO While Sox 1 1 hit alt.t.

I'aut Koxta. K. I rmoti twonin hoinei Hie l'fiiH innali Ko.K. 1 1KU ii i i m-j a a ip.mi iv limn of I'! 1.1 I'M 'I ha.iv It's Play i THF AS amassf.1 19 bus including huiiieii by Iru Posada. N.u in Kiel rn, Bobbx llvl and Waynp Causex.

t.i iiush the Angels in the QBs Get Early Call From Woody1 4 i So Do Centers And Sophomore Guards lvx ViSs hide the highlx heialded Paul of Wanen and Matt iSnell of IxKiist Valley, N. 'halfbacks xxho are fxpected to add sjM-ed to thf Buc ks' usual Kixxer attai k. I Other outstanding sopho inotf hopefuls are ends Or inonde Ricketts of Springfield ,811.1 Keiih Smith of Payton; t.uklcs t'hailcs Manuila of Mai tins Ferry and Jim Rearss of Toledo, guards Wes Ml 1 1. of Columbus and Tom Jenkins of Dayton. AI Fat ker of Dover and Dennis llul linger of I center Dean Flunk of Diver, fullback Bill Hall of Ironton.

and Sparma. OIHUt letteimen in.lude fulltia. ks Roger Icli ik and Daxe Francis; guai.is Iaxe Katteihenruh and tlary Moo! ler, quartet backs Mummey and Jack Wallace, halfbacks laxe Tinglex. YA I'lmer and Ken Johnson, Vanscox. ends tjeotge Witt- M.immex saxx a total of eight rr.inuie of a.

Hon last season as Matte's undei study. Spa i ma, of course. i biand nexx All ihree aif good sied and nigged, the xxay Woody likes his quartet hack. Mummey is 197 and 6 leet. Spai ma is 190 and 6 2.

IH1 US xxill haxf men uniform xxhen the Kjuad is fullv assembled. mer, liiiix Stepl.ens and Faul Martin, and placekicker lien Jones. Sophomore prospects In- Ily Itcaee Powell By JIM ill KMMt.K Wotnly Haxrs cuts his own patierns. sots his own slxles: doesn't mind being different Hut only up to a point. With all other Big Ten s.

hools startirp; fnothail piao tiie today Wootly dei ided he'd xx ait until Monday to put the first bumps and bruise; on his Ohio State F.uvkeyrs. Ox'frnicht however, he changed his mind slightly. "Ol'K K1KST full practice is still set for Monday morn-inp," Woody sas- "But xxe want to get our quarterbacks started on fundamentals, and xxe'xe cot a lot of younjj guards who can use the work "So xxe'xe called the quart erbacks and centers, and also our sophomore guards back ahead of time. "They'll be out bright and early Friday and also for a couple more sessions Saturday." By Sunday it may be diffi rult even for Woody to con-ince these young men practice doesn't start until Mon day. WITH 27 letteimen return Ing, including eight from last year's defensive unit and six from the offense, Woody's major problems are few in number but large in size.

Replacements must be found for graduated Tom Matte at quarterback and Don Y'oung and Oscar Hauer at guard. Bill Mrukowski, 190-pound fi-3 passer and runner from Of Bantam Golf Show Canton 15 -Year-Old hkmi: III, -itii Art. Cux ahoga Falls, did not stait second round. Hoxs 10-12: Bill Noithy, llartville. 215; llai land Iluey, 22.1; Fied Keelei.

llartville. Wellei, IRoy, 173; Kirk Hall, Uniontoxxn, 202; Klxria. conceded to be No. 1 choice at quarter Mrukoxx ki. pi uncf Mur KOW ski.

xxas a fulihai in high school but plaxed minutes last season mostly as a lmeba. ker. 40IIV Ml MM I. Juniot from Fainessiile, and Joe Sparma. Massillon.

i andidates oated post Miphtunoi aie the other top for Matte's va MM 1 Monette, Kent, 205; I -''i ikiHii 'f jiavid Morgan. Ilarbci ton, 178; Mm-mw Slow Greg Keiser, Barberton, 192; Bruce Robinson, Girls 10 12: Lynn Schnabel. Cuyahoga 2.16; Mary Thornton. 210; Joann Thornton. 251.

Joann, 9. xxas one of four at that age competing among the giils. 1(X. Fit KIIU'A, Barber Ion Brookside, eagled the 315 yard 1 8th hole when he holed a full nine iron shot for deuce. All members of the same threesome carded birdie threes on the same hole, Greg Goodrich, Dennison, dropped a two foot putt.

Geoff Meeker. Kent, rolled in a fixefooter. Rick Lehman. Toledo, tumhled a one fooler. IMaccahiali Games Are 3U.

S. Romp TEL AVIV, Tsreal (LTD tffen.Mxe legul.us leti.in ing are center Bill Arm strong, ends Chink Brxant and liob Muldleton, tai kle liob Vogel, fulllack Rob Ferguson and halfbatk Bob Klein. Regulais from the defon-l sixe unit are guard Mike Ingram, tackles Darxl Sandeis' and I leori'p Tnlford. ends- Tom Perdue and Sam Tidmore, and backs Hess and 1 Houck, and linebacker koxxski. Ron; Mi Crval Lakes Won Queen Is East By P1NI1Y AONUt .1 1 in Baske, Benton Harbor.

and Renee Powell, Fast Canton, a pair of FVxear-olds. Thursday clinched the top championships in Ihe fifth an nual Creat Lakes Bantam golf i tournament at Max fair Coun-j trv Club. Baske added 31 36 70 to his Wednesday opening round of 31-3-1-68 for 138 to finish four under par for the 36 hole journey. Miss Powell, vxhn notched 81 on her first outing, came back xxith 10-4O-80 vesterdav for 161. Neither xxill he eligible toj defend their laurels a xearj hence.

KAI.PH COI.I.A, 12 year-old Youngstoxxn lad, accounted or his second crown in the 10-12 group. Since entering the tournament the first time I at the age of nine, the 115-' pound, 5-1, black-haired sxxeel swinger has txvice captured the title and twice finished ini the runnerup spot. Colla posted 80-78 158 vein by two strokes oxeii Bobby Huber, Lititz, who; counted 82-78 -160. Tom Paul, Peninsula, early leader withj 1 79. faded to 86 for 165 C.rec Moore, Athens, was fourth.

83 84 167. I A NIK FASSINGKK. New Wilmington, Pa 9 year-old. took the title in the 10-12 girls' division. Y'oungsters under 10, are permitted to compete.

The 68-pound Janie strung 97 94 -191 to beat out Paulette DeMont. Niles, by one stroke. Paulette posted 96-96 192 and blew her chance for a tie on the 36th green by three-putting. Miss Fassinger needed only txvo putts to clinch the crown. Last year at Massillon Elms CC, Janie finished third.

Charlene Flick, Milton, finished third with 105113 218. Baske bogexed the first hole, birdied the seventh, ninth and 11th but bogexed the 17th. I scholastic unable to home the I iowever. Michigan State rules. Baske xxas accept and take trophy he earned.

Helen Orock, ton i nament director, will ship the trophy to his Berrien Hills Countiy Club at Benton Harbor, xx here It xx ill remain on displa daughter of Bill Powell, owner of Clear-xiew Golf Club at East is a student at Canton Central Catholic High. Her 161 total was nine shots better than her nearest are the The Maccabiah games turning into a romp for rival. Betsy Wilmington, Fassinger, New ra xx ho posted 83 87 170. Shirley Youngs-town, notched N2-90 172 and I'am Htggins. Croxeport.

aided 172. Bonnie Andrie. Mogadoie. Akron Bantam queen, tallied 90-84 -174 and tied with Shar- 'on Hirsch, Troy, who drilled 87-87-174. Barbara Laor, Akron, posted 9192 -186 and Linda Kent, tallied 100-93 193, A.MKRICAN I.KAGl'K Team New ork Detroit Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Boston Minnesota l.os Angeles Washington Kansas Citv I.

PctGB K7 45 86 47 .617 I', 78 57 .578 10' 2 70 fi.t .526 17', K7 66 .504 20i, 61 72 .171 25 57 71 .135 29', 58 76 .133 30 50 80 .385 36 48 85 .361 I Ml llhll -H 111-SI ITS Ih'O-nU H. XlinnrsolM 5. or 4 ,7, IniBht Kan.as I ilv 1 7 fi. I 1 Toll 'H (. XXIKS KansH Ci'v 1 ri Xiipif iT in s.

Hi b.i is 1 1 1. hli ito XX i. tllKtll I Mil I'l anil I'ifi i s. .2 Ti and Mrtnun IT l-. llpiroit (H Ni'v.

X'o! -Mnvsi ill. I) Ini.t ll.iIntiLOit' 1 1 1 I I. mm i. no, is Fsirrf.l Miislnn ir-h''- Schvidl! t. lUin -im lUi.

I I (III At'H (. XIKS Prtrnil HI Now Vuik hirnuo Hi sli I mi Hos I nit hi Minni'siiu. KanH I ilv Xnui'ic, I at MalliinniF nuiihn. United States. The Yanks won tiinp gold medals and smashed five mept in the first two days of these "Jewish Olympic" game.s.

Four of the five American gold medal winners Thursday are former or present students at New York University. OIHFIt A Kit ON aiea scores: Boys 1315: Akion -i ipion Scott McCutcheon, 156; i Dick Finstei maker. H.irhei -jton. Larry Ilcrrick, 216; i Rick Campbell. 216; Chris Fel ixer.

161; Gary Plough. 177; i Rick Meeker. Kent, 178 Kent, 178; Joe 1S8; Herm Keis Gregg, Kent er, Barberton, 165; Bob Clark, Ravenna, 190; John Lazor, 169; Y'ank Ileisler, Ravenna, 160; Roger Krupa, Barberton, 1160; Richard Miller, Ravenna, 1163: Jeiry Slide. 171; Jeffrey Lcltoy, 188. Gaiy NATIONAL l.i:.(.l F.

Team I. PctdiB incinnatl 70 .508 l.os Angeles 73 53 .579 3 Milwaukee 70 57 .551 San I r'cisco 60 57 .518 7 St. Fouls 67 61 .523 10 Pittsburgh 61 .188 II1, Chicago 51 73 .125 22', Philadelphia 37 92 .287 40', llll IINIMX'M ItkNI I IS tin kii San I- i illll lH 1 Si l.mus rinla.lrlph.il 1 L. i 2. AnBeiPf 1 OIIKllI Toil XX (.

XXIKH I i i ii at I htcaKO in .1 iiui.nif 1 4 ii i I a i Miw.iukpp niiKlil i XX ill llli IHHii ill Hii I'iikIiiii a' Si. t.i.uiv- iniKhri llll si 110 XII Itll.AY'N I ill. ninal 1 at I'ltlladi'llihia. l.i. al Xliluailkpp.

San i am ii ii Clin awn. TIM vl.iirnli lit SI. l-iillis HOMFKI NS A I'lON XI. I til I Itiiln. :J.V, Xta.s, K.laius.

IM, Aarnn. Iliiiio, 'M, riiiiin-jas Afliiirk, -7. I A II I A XCI Xitnk.i. Manila, Xankf. I.imi-l:li, 11, 'rlgris, 1 1 iPln w.

I iv KINGS BASKK 68 70 add lust game and then tallied lor txxo inns in the ninth inning of Ihe night. ap lo complete 'the sxxecp The Ai pulled out the nightcap xxhen they M-oied txxo ninth inning runs on Ixxo walks, a double by Jof Nux-hall and a single by Causey. The fixe hmneis hit dining the double header increased the iiuiiiImi hit at Wrigley Field this season lo 209 10 short of the big league tecoid I KK A stole Iminf on the front end of a double steal to givf the Braxes a victory i that dropped Ihe .1 i thi ef games behind thf idle leading Reds. loii llendley xxon his fifth game for the Braxes while Don Drysdale jsuffeied his ninth defeat for 1 the 1 kxlgei s. I The Cubs handed the Giants llieu sixth loss in their last (seven games behind the seven hit pitching of Jack Cm lis.

i Billy Williams and Ron Santo had two hils ea. Ii to pace the nine hit alla. that i handed 13 game xx inner Juan Marichal his ninth defeat Stan Musial's ninlli inning 'triple drove in Ihe decisive tun I for the Cardinals xxho dealt Ait Mahaffey his ISth loss. Bill White failed to ixe in a i im for the ii si time in 1 1 games but his Ixxo hilv stielcli-ed his hitting slieak lo Ii Iconseeutixe games. llano I'inh'ii KANSAS II (I I'll Charles O.

Finley, own- er of the Kansas City Athletics, was hanged In 1 effigy today. A iliimm.v, dressed In a baseball uniform, xxas found hanging from the overpass on Ihe Southwest Triilficxvay. A sign on the dummy read: I "What next, Mr. Finley?" UIISOX tiATHI It' MOSS CHICAGO (FPU l.es Moss, who wound up a 12-year career as an American League catcher xxith a .217 lifetime aveiage in 1958, has signed as scout xxith the Chicago White So' Enterprises Foi Information 7- lliqh Jump Claim Nov World Mark For Briimel GARY' GLBNF.lt of NYU scored his second conquest of the meet when he treated Israeli track and field fans to their first 60-foot shot put. The 250-pound New Yorker, ho set another record while winning the discus Wednes- dav, put: the shot 60 feet.

1 inches to lead an American sweep in the event. The other record-breakers! PRO TOMORROW MIGHT BOWL! 8:30 D.S.T. SOFIA, Bulgaria d'PD Russia's Valeri Rrumel. xxho has beaten American champion John Thomas five times, set a world high jump record of 2.25 meters (7 feet, 4 inches i Thursday during the student's track and field meet, according to an announcement by BTA, the Bulgarian News Agency. whose 2.21 meter feet, 4'n inches) jump during.

yesterday were Mike Herman of New York ith a mark of 21 feet, 6 inches in the broad and Navy Lieutenant Lew Stieglitz of West who won the meters in 3 minutes and 55 seconds. 138 and title r4 VX i piirhing fir "ht Nw Yoilt X'ankeps, Chaiipv K'iffinK won 2D Kampi In Ion- jlraighl es.on 10.16 (hrongh WV iliv.l xi 1. 1 I i TONIGHT BARBERTON SPEEDWAY CRASH Demolition Daredevils FIRE IUNNEI OF HEll BONE (RASHES ROLL OVERS RACE OF DOOM CLOWNS CLOWNS CLOWNS CLOWNS Vr See A Cor Jump 120 Feet Over A Transcontinental Bus Landing On 3 Parked Cars Compensation Vor Worker WASHINGTON (III) Owner George Preston Marshall of Ihe Washington Itedskins made news today of the nianbltes-dog variety. Marshall announced lie was giving away 1,000 tickets to the Itedskins' opening game in the new District of Columbia Stadium. The lucky recipients: The workmen who built the $22 million structure, Gemberling Is Vi 1 BROWNS vs.

STEELERS BOWL TICKET OFFICE OPEN TOMORROW 10 A. M. Cars Demolished Plus Total of 11 Plus the recent United States-Rus sia track and field meet at Moscow still is pending reco, nition as a world record, made an attempt at 2.28 meteis i7 feet, 5 inches' after his rec ord leap, but failed on a three tries. THOMAS, a student at Boston University, once held Ihe world record at 7-3. a height he since has not been able to duplicate.

He finished third in the Olympic Games behind Russia's Rohert Shaxlakde and Brumel, then lost jstraight to Brumel in head to-Ihead matches in New Yoik and at Moscow. MKANWHII.F, meet tec-ords were set in the 400-meter hurdles by As.ilvatoie Morale of Italy, in the 100-meter run by A. Figuerola of Cuba, and in the discus by Poland's Fd-mund Piatowski. Morale set his record of 51.5 i seconds in a trial heat; Figuerola lowered the meet record in the 100 meter run to 10.4 seconds, but Piatkowski hurled the discus 191 feet, 7 inches. HOUSE PAINTING Approtimatflv 40 morr Hl tti idral painting tathrr rrrommrnd "NT-KO TK" factory guaranteed not to rrack or peel Monthly payment! FOB FBI FSTI MAILS CAM.

PO-2-7213 ZWIGKER CO. 20 Yenri Contracting In Akron r- RAJITfrxA HI Wmrhfi mwmmm l)l)l-l) 4,000 6,000 GOOD SEATS GOOD SEATS AT AT $5)50 SSO means the Difference in Taste is Terrific! THE CO-OP TWIRLERS TONIGHT, 8:30 P. M. AND CONVERTIBLES SAT. NIGHT Roy Gemberling is the early favorite to win the season championship for the late 'model stock car division of Ohio Racing Association.

Gemberling. who hails from Kent, has been a steady winner at Raibeitou Speedway where the championships will be held Monday night. GK.MBKKI.INGS strongest opposition will come from Akron's Kenny Lowe and Bob Moderick, Both haxe proved consistent winners at Barber-ton this Summer. The championship race will wind up a long Labor Day weekend, which starts tonight a tacing crash show in hlrh 12 cars will be M1R( HON 50c SPEEDWAY 221 2fil irf- Tc xw tv. m- WW'.

-x DON'T STAND IN LINE GET TICKETS AT BOWL TOMORROW a i.n ADMISSION BARBERTON OFF I S. Trf-vfflm-ii irfliNirili iWhh.irtiil.kljii. StfNOtO WHISKtY MOOr J7l STUAICHT WHISKIES 4 YEARS 00 M0f 010 tJVt GHAIN NEUtDAl SFHITS Pro Football Phone ST-4-1 01 9 CIStlLUtUS lOUISmit, KENTUCKY.