The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 38

3S Akron Beacon Journal Tuesday, July 14, 19G4 Keiser Cooks Rivals' Goose With Hot Putter 'BIG BLOW HITS KC PORCH Fires 67 In Canton Tourney AL Slugs Record 25 Homers GIANTS 5, COLTS 3 The San Francisco-Houston Round Includes series, filled with rhubarbs and odd occurences, settled down somewhat although CUBS 10, DODGERS 4 The Cubs beat the Dodgers and Don Drysdale, 11-8, with a five-run uprising after two were out in the sixth inning. Andre Rodgers' three-run homer was the big blow. four straight to lefthanders, snapped the string by beating Warren Spahn as Richie Allen slammed a double and triple and scored two runs. Spahn's loss left him with a 6-9 record but he went the distance for the first time in 12 games. pair of runs and rookie Jim Hart slugged a homerun to offset a solo blast by the Colts' Bob Aspromonte.

PHILS 3, BRAVES 2 The Phillies, who had lost Five Birdies Colt manager Harry Craft was tossed out. Giant slugger Orlando Cepeda batted in a By Keefer and LansW Mac Divot to a iz-foct birpk putt for sandv and fok By Associated Preaa Homeruns were flying over American League fences at a record clip but Al Lopez wasn't concerned until one of them got lost on Charley Finley's pennant porch. The the White Sox pilot blew his top. There were 25 homers hit in the AL Monday, four more than the previous mark for one league in a five-game schedule and one more than Lopez' count. He's convinced that Wayne Causey's homer in the second game of a doubleheader, a three-run shot that led to an 8-7 Kansas City victory over the White Sox, was nothing more than a figment of Fin-ley's runaway green and-gold drawing board.

AIKEN. A PIFFICULT SITUATION WHICH gwe rA Trw 1 Fnalrxjnp SANCtyWITH A NO0rAL- PRCHVPE PR1VE, ENJOYS A Yl I SANDY'S SEVEN (UN FOR WS SECOND SHOT-. -REST HOE AIKEN HALF TOPS HIS DRIVE, LEAVING A FULL THREE IHDNTDTHE AIKEN'S fca bail CHICAGO had taken the first game, 8-6, and was lead' By PINDY WAGNER Some say, and believe, that life begins at 40, but Herman Keiser is beginning to think that 50 may be a better figure. The 1946 Master's golf champion is approaching the half-century mark with a birthday coming up in October. First to admit that his big-time golfing days are behind, the operator of a new golfing range on old Rt.

21 between Copley and Loyal Oak, Insists there's still a lot of life and golf in the 50-year-old frame. Keiser won the Canton Open championship over 18 holes Monday at Shady Hollow Country Club, near Massillon, with a brilliant 33-34-67 round In a stiff wind, which chopped five strokes from par of 36-36-72. EN ROUTE, Keiser birdled five holes and parred the maining 13, with nary a bogey. His first birdie fell on the third hole where he dropped a five-foot putt for three. On the sixth he canned a 12-foot-er for three.

On the ninth he holed a 25-foot putt for four. He nailed his fourth bird on the 11th where he canned a seven-foot putt for deuce. The last one came on the 12th as he dropped a 20-foot putt for four. Keiser returned to the scene of his triumph In the Ohio Open championship In 1949 ing, 6-3, in the seventh inning of the nightcap when Causey's drive fell where a pole sepa rates the shortened portion of Municipal Stadium from the high wall in center field. Last-Day Winner The umpires ruled the ball had cleared the porch's low fence.

Lopez contended it had hit the wall in center and was playable. Lopez lost the de CallPeeWees Ellet area Pee Wee registration will be held Saturday and Monday from 7 to 8 p. m. at Ellet High School parking lot. Boys from 10 to 13 years of age are eligible.

They must weigh 100 pounds or less. For further information call Jack Bond at 784-2542. EVENTUAL WINNER Renee Powell ((left) and Karen Oldham compare scorecards prior to sudden-death playoff for title in Lyle Chevrolet women's golf tournament. Delante In Time At Thistledown bate and was tossed out of the game when he resumed it an inning latter. Ron Hansen of the White Oldham, Andrie Fall Sox and the Athletics' Jim Gentile then matched eighth' Delante, owned by Youngstowner Jack Huch, won the inning homers before Cau AdvertiM-ncat sey's bases-loaded single in $5,000 Ohio Students Purse Monday as Thistledown closed the ninth broke up the eight- homer slugfest Miss Powell Rules In Sudden-Death its 44-day meeting.

Delante caught the favorite, Victoria Lass, halfway through the homestretch and won going away at odds of 9-2. THE SPLIT cost Chicago a and found the course still to chance to gain 112 games on league-leading Baltimore, tiilll! which dropped a 10-inning, 4-3, winner, who paid 11.20, 4.60 and 3.20. Victoria Lass paid 3.00 and 2.60 and Bull Dancer his liking. Competing Sunday in Ra-wiga Country Club's pro three member bestball tourna' This was a six-furlong dash for Ohio two-year-olds and Delante gained her first victory. She had been second twice and hird'once in her only three previous tries.

decision to Detroit. The New Renee Powell, 18-year-old Negro star, Monday led a field of 107 golfers in the first Lyle Chevrolet women's tournament over 18 holes at Maplecrest Golf Course. York Yankees, however, gain "He said his first word to day. Fred, I demand that we move away from that golf course!" returned 3.60. ed a game on the prioles with ment, Keiser set a new course record of 66, six under par, a 10-4 rout of Cleveland.

Leading jockey Mike Man Miss Powell, daughter of the owner of the Clearview nine- DON WAGNER rode the San Francisco held its Na ganello closed with a bang, hole course at East Canton, won a sudden-death playoff with tional League lead with a 5-3 victory over Houston while two others who finished in the 76 bracket. By Pro Grid League second-place Philadelphia edg bringing in three winners to run his total for the meeting to 58, most at Thistledown since Earl Dew rode 66 in Miss Powell posted 37-39-76. Karen Oldham, Cuyahoga ed Milwaukee, 3-2. CHISOX 8-7, A's 6-8 playing the entire round in heavy rainfall. So the gent who will be around at J.

Edward Good Park Aug. 3 and Aug. 10 bidding for his fifth Akron Open championship, was 11 under par for 36 holes played Sunday and Monday. "MAYBE you should return to the PGA tour," a wag suggested. To which Herman re The Chicago-Kansas City Falls, carded 38-38-76, and Bonnie Andrie, 17-year-old Maple-crest golfer, drilled 36-40-76.

1940. Racing resumes at Randall twin bill produced 11 home runs. First-game winner Gary Saturday, with, first post at After Miss Renee won the Peters, 104, poked a three sudden-death playoff with par run homer to pace the White Sox' 16-hit attack. George Alu Ratterman Named Players' Counsel BOSTON UP) George Ratterman, former pro quarterback and now a Cincinnati attorney, has been appointed legal counsel for the American Football League Player Association. Tommy Addison, president of the association, made the BOB BEVINGTON It takes an experienced man, a specialist in the field to make sure a business has the proper insurance.

That is why it pays-to do business with a man lika Bob Bevington of J. Gordon Gaines. You get years' of experience plus complete service facilities when you call Bob to advise and help you. Dial on the second hole, her closest contenders split second and third place awards in Class AA division. sik and Dick Green connected plied, "I may do Just that for for the A's.

a few tournaments. 2:15. Attendance yesterday was 9,909. This brought the season total to 251,787, an increase of 9.9 per cent over last year. The handle was $535,700, bringing the total for the meeting to $16,644,457, an increase of 15 per cent over last year.

Pete- Ward, Don Buford SHIRLEY WALLEY of Gene Stephens and Hansen Keiser beat out two other Akron area professionals for the top spot in the Canton clouting. Dom Capatosta, 46- homered for the Sox; Manny Youngstown carded 39-38-77 for fourth place. Her sister, Roseann Schwartz, Youngs Jimenez, Ed Charles, Causey and Gentile for the A's in the year-old Goodrich employe and nightcap. announcement Monday. part-time teaching pro at Tur town, notched 39-40-79.

Judy Giovainnl, unattached Akron-ite, rattled 36-44-80. With George's background TIGERS 4, BIRDS 8 keyfoot golf course, held the early lead with 35-35-70, two In Class Paulette De- as a former pro football play Jerry Lumpe's bases-loaded single in the 10th gave the BONNIE ANDRIE Bradshaw, Alliance, took the Class title with 46-49-95. Peg Simcox, Youngstown, clicked for 50-51-101 in second spot. A EH Tigers their second straight monte, Nlles, and Chris Cann, Poland, knotted for first place with 40-46-86 and 44-42-86 respectively. In the sudden- under par.

Jim Gantz, Silver Lake CC tutor, playing In the threesome with Keiser, wound up with 34-36-70 to deadlock with Capatosta for second one-run victory over Balti more, which had won 21 of 23 one-run verdicts before er, his experience in pension and insurance plans and his excellent legal knowledge, we believe he will be a great asset to the player association and to the league," Addison said. "Now that we have legal advice for the players, we will death playoff the Niles contender won with par on the Helen Bochert, Youngstown, spot. finished third with 52-53-105, Keiser picked up $230 for first hole. Alice Milan, -Cleve Sunday. RED SOX 7, NATS 0 his 18-hole hike, while Capa land, finished third with Bob Lyle of the sponsoring firm, presented trophies to all Boston's Bill Monbouquette winners in ceremonies follow tosta and Gantz collected $105.

The prize pot totaled $800, with top 10 pros and seven turned in the top pitching per CLASS a I nship ing the golf. THURSDAY JULY 16TII SPONSORED BY formancea four-hit shutout went to Doris Gunias, Akron leading amateurs splitting the and the Red Sox twice spoils. struck for back-to-back Geveland proceed in the next few weeks to work with Commissioner Joe Foss and the leagues' attorneys in drawing up the specifications for the pension and hospitalization plans," Addison said. with 44-48-92. Barbara Foster, Orrville, finished second with 43-50-93.

Joy Dlllard, Cleve FRIENDS OF CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL BOB SHAVE a regular on the PGA tour, who won land, wife of Harrison Dillard, took third with 45-49-94. May Remodel 3 BIG PRIZES the event last year, returned TICKiTS ON SAU AT CHRDRENS HOSPITAL Or AT OATE Brenda Bradshaw, 11-year- BATTING old daughter of Mrs. A. E. to defend his laurels but set' tied for par round of 37-35-72, At the same figure was ama AMERICAN I.KAC.I Plarr.

Club AB Stadium CLEVELAND (OPS) A $1,785,000 improvement plan for Cleveland Stadium was un CARDS 5-12, BUCS 4-8 The Cardinals lashed 15 hits in the first game before finally winning on Julian Javier's run-scoring single in the 12th inning. Twenty hits and six Pittsburgh errors made the nightcap easier. Bill White hit a homer in each game and Lou Brock had seven hits for the Cardinals. teur Don Nist, Canton, with NORTH FIELD PARK RT. NORTHFIELD, POST TIME 8:30 P.

Ml. PROCEEDS FOR BENEFIT OF CHIIDRENS HOSPITAL 35-37-72. Legion Pitcher Signs With Giants 04 72 81 84 73 71 87 86 357 231 2K8 315 237 24 267 322 Prt. .336 .326 .317 .312 .305 .300 .298 .297 .296 65 120 41 76 61 97 43 100 46 74 38 76 39 80 46 96 47 83 32 83 Ollva, Minn. Mantle, N.

Y. Alllaon, Minn. Roblnaon, Bait. Frrioal, L. A.

Kallne, Dt. Aparlcio. Bait. Brraaoud, Hoi. Roblnaon, Chi.

Howard, N. Y. Amateurs Lou Scrlma, Can ton, and Walter Stahl, Cleve veiled today by council presi dent James Stanton. 279 74 land, shared the 73 bracket with four professionals. Ed The plan Includes two sets 76 280 Griffiths, Chagrin Valley ox escalators to tne upper deck, a new baseball press box Harry Foster, Massillon; Gar ence Miller, Canton; and Quen and remodeling of rest rooms, PHOENIX, Ariz.

UP) An 18-year-old American Legion pitching whiz, Tom Jones, has signed a baseball contract with the San Francisco Giants. Jones pitched two no-hitters earlier this Summer, lncludi one perfect game In which he struck out 19 consecutive It also includes but does not ton Stewart, Cleveland, were on the 73 target. Bill Bosshard, Fairlawn CC amateur, counted 37-37-74 to gain a share of the 74 bracket recommend strongly a walkway from the mall. The council president made plain most of the improvements would be dependent on a commitment from the Indians to remain in Geveland and said Indians' president Gabe Paul would be asked for such a promise Monday. With him were Joe Guysick, Congress Lake CC; Dennis Bradley, Cleveland; Mike Baker, Canton Brookside CC PITTHIXO AMERICAN LKAfilE Ford, New York.

11-2. Bunkir. Baltimore, 9-2. Kaat, Minnesota, 103, Pluarro, Chicago. 12-4, Wilton, Boston, 9 3.

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