Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE TYRONE DAILY HERAIJD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1958 Bob Friend, Friend Of Pirates, But Enemy To Milwaukee Braves JOHN ORIFMV nltrd Press International Hob Friend may be "friend in- derd" to t.hn-e die hard Pittsburgh Pirn'r- us they dream of miracle pennuni, but right now he's just about, the Milwaukee Braves' worst enemy If any pitcher can lead the Pi- rntes to a near sweep their showdown with the Braves six games in the next nine it has to be Friend, now at the peak of his career with 1ft vic'oiies. Mis 3 triumph Fi iday nifiht at Milwaukee was his fourth over the Braves this year That's a "Brave killer" record topped only by Don Dry-- dnle of the Dodgers, who has whipped Milwaukee live times. and pinpoints Friend as Pirates' man of the hour Pirate Manager Danny Mur- tiuitrh. who calls these "the key to the pennant race," is figuring Friend for one more start against. Milwaukee, a bulky Bob always is available for clutch relief, too.

Aturtatigh knows that his club 6'j games behind after Friday night's win must come mighty close to sweeping the six games to in conien- lion. His Best Season Friend hit a personal high with hi.s latest victory, topping his 17 wins of 1956. and now seems certain to become the Pirates' first. 20-gamc winner since Murry Dickson in Bob's new found ability to beat the Braves his lifetime record is only 17-14 against them made him a victor over Warren Spahn for the second time in three clashes this year. Solo homers by Dick Stuart, in the first inning and Bob Skinner in the fourth gave Pitusburg-h a 2-0 lead.

After got one run in the fourth as Hank Aaron scored from third on Frank Torre's forceout grounder, the Pirates bagged what proved to be the winning run in the seventh when Frank Thomas scooted home from third as HauJt Foiles grounded Friend failed to finish when Ed Mat-hows opened the Braves' ninth with his 281 homer and Aaron followed with his fourth hit. a 'single. But reliever Don Gross ended the game by getting Wes Coving-ton to hit into double phty and Tone to ground out. In other Friday games, all at night. St Louis downed the Chicago Cubs, 7-5 Cincinnati nipped I Philadelphia.

5-3 and Los An- I geles drubbed San Francisco, 4-1, in the National League while in the American. Pedro Ramos of Washington shut out the New York Yankees. 3-0; Chicago Dick Donovan blanked Detroit, 3 Boston downed Baltimore. 4 2: Kansas City outsluggecl Cleveland. 8-7.

U'aiiy Moon drove in three runs with a homer and triple to pace the Cards' win over the Cubs. Purkey Gets 1-vth Bob Purkey gained his 15th win ior the Redlegs, giving up eight hits including Alex Grammas' homer. The Redlegs scored four times in the fifth inning to win the game. i Don Drysdale of the Dodgers i stopped the Giants on five hits I and also doubled home on of the L. A.

runs. A two run homer by Carl Furillo and a bases- empty blast by Don Zimmer led his support. Ramos set the Yankees down on six hits to notch his 12th win. At Chicago. Donovan fanned 'five in gaining his eighth victory i in the last 10 decisions and ninth -complete game in the last 12 Pete Daley drove in four of the Red Sox' five runs at Boston with i a three-run homer and a triple.

Harry Chili's three-run triple iled the A's 12-hit attack against 'Cleveland. -Minnie -Minoso and Jackson homered Jor the 'Indians. Murtaugh Says In Process Growing Up MILWAUKEE. Wis. UPI Manager Danny Mtirtnujrh of the upstart, Pittsburgh Plrntrs discredited any psychology today for keeping- his team a pennant contender, but admitted "my boys feel "When you start talking psychology you're out'of my world." Murtaugh, whose Pirates continue to press the Icamie-leading Milwaukee Braves with a 3-2 vic- toiy Friday "But I feel the main reason club is where it is today came in the process of growing up.

The boys now feel they can compete with nny team." he said. The Pirates were behind the Brave-, in place going into today's which was the of -even contents between the t.wo clubs from Friday night to next Sunday. "These nine days are the key to the pennant race," Murtaugh. playing good and give in until its mathe- irnpossible for us to win. in the- first division the team.

There before and aft- HEAP BIG INJUN By Alan Mavtr "We're we won't matically "Being hasn't pressured are no pep ralli juM play 'em." id that through next long way to go. take the majority to stay in conten- er games. We Murtaugh sa Sunday "is still We'll have to of those lion." Manager Fred Haney. whose Braves are the logfcal champions of the league lor the second con. secutive year according to the -experts, looked at things differ, ently.

"I don't, see any particular in these games with the Pirates." said Haney. "One thing, though, if we take the series edge', it gives us a definite advantage for the pennant." 0ACX PXOMPTiy FOR 8 OF 9 Amy ftnluiti Syndicate Althea Gibson To Defend U.S. Singles Tennis Championship W. F. MILLER AGENCY ABOUT YOUR INSURANCI 970 Pa.

MU 4-3340 At The AMERICAN LEGION Tyrone TOMMY BENDER "SMOOTHIES" SATURDAY, AUG. 30th Ample Parking Space Catering Service Now able. Private Parties, Anniversaries, Parties Of Any Description. i I Dunce Favored To i Win In Juvenile CHICAGO (UPI i Dunce. jClairborne Farm's 2-year-old of Tom Fool, was the early 2-1 favorite today for the richest.

'juvenile race ever run in Illinois, the Washington Park Futurity, even though Restless Wind, the Heading 2-year-old money winner. 1 also was in the field of 11. Dunce, who has earned 3139.560 with two wins and a second in 'four starts, will carry only 116 pounds and be ridden by Manual Ycaza. His light weight probably ex; plained why he was the favorite. Restless Wipd, to be ridden by Willie Shoeinaker, leading nation's jockeys in wins, will tote 122 pounds and was listed at 5-2.

Restless Wind, winner of six of inine starts and out of the money only in his first start, has taken four stake races and ha.s a four I race winning- streak. Dunce ran second to him in the Arlington Futurity. Should all 11 entrants start, the race will gross S165.475 and the winner would net S120.300. Should! one of the four supplementary en-i tries, Restless Wind, Brookfield Farm's Intentionally, Travis M. i KBIT'S Demobilize, or A.

Bischoff i and Tommy a 1 win the net would be SI 12,975. Other horses in the field will be i Rare Rice, owned by Mrs. Ada L. Rice, Maine Chance Farms' 1 Boy, George Helens Man. Triple Stable's i me Winner, and W.

S. Miller's Peter The Hermit. National U. L. Pet.

75 53 .586 68 59 65 61 Gl 64 61 65 61 67 57 66 GB .535 .516 .488 .484 .477 .463 fi'j 9 I-'-13 14 15', Milwaukee Pittsburgh San Francisco I Los Angeles St. Louis Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicago 58 71 .450 17', Friday's Re-stilts Cincinnati 5 Phila. 3 i night i Pittsburgh 3 Milwaukee 2 might) St. Louis 7 Chicago 5 i night)' Los Angeles 4 San Fran. 1 i njgho i Saturday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Cincinnati More-head vs Acker or i7-7i.

Pittsburgh at 17-31 vs Burdette Chicago at St. Louis might) I Hillmnn vs Jones 111-10 i Los Angeles at Sun Francisco and McDcvitt t2-51 vs (7-11- and Jones M-Oi. Sunday's flames Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Los Angeles at. San Francisco American League L.

Pet. GK 79 .617 FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UPD Gibson of New York and Australia's Ashley Cooper, queen and king of the courts at Wimbledon this year, open their bids for a "little slam" in the U. S.

tennis singles championships to, day against a pair of comparative unknowns. i For Miss Gibson, it's the start of a title defense, and she heads for the center court against Carole Wright of Brooklyn as a top- heavy favorite to add her second straight American crown to her two Wimbledon titles. Cooper, losing finalist against Aussie Mai Anderson last year, was a c. against Gordon Davis of Santa Monica. Calif.

He figured to romp as easily as did other seeded men Ham Richardson of Arlington. and Barry MacKay of Dayton. Ohio when the first round firing began Friday. Anderson started shakily but wound up walloping Bob Perry of Los Angeles, 4-6, 6-1. 6-2.

6-1. as he began his title defense. Richardson ousted little Tony Vincent of New York, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, and breeze against of Hollywood. MacKay had a Jim Shakespeare 6-1. 6-2, 6-1.

The only upset came in the women's division when Jeanne Arth of St. Paul bounced out fifth seeded Janet Hopps of Seattle, 1-6, 6-4. 7-5. Second-seeded Dorothy Head Knode of Forest Hills, third seeded Ann Haydon of Britain and sixth seeded Sally Ann Moore of Bakersiield, all won in straight sets. i Wheeler Winner i Of National Negro Open Golf Crown PITTSBURGH UPI Howard 'Wheeler of Philadelphia shot, record 66 Friday lo win the $1.500 I National Negro Open sponsored by the Unlled Oolf Assn.

Wheeler, six time winner of the event, cnrdcd 282 and won $500 first prize. Dick Thomas, a- Baltimore pro who led the field through the first three rounds, shot a 10 in the final round for a total 283 and second place honors. He won $325. Charles Sifford, Philadelphia I was third with 284 and William Bishop, Philadelphia, came in fourth with 287. Defending pion Ted Rhodes, St.

Louis, carded a 293 to barely finish in the 1 money. i The pros played 36 holes in the final two rounds Friday. In men's amateur competition, Alfred Holmes, Atlanta, defeated Robert Turner, Cleveland, 5 and 4, to win the crown in 36 holes. Vernice Turner, Ocean N. captured first place in i women's amateur division by rte- jfeatingr Myrtle Patterson, New I York, 2 and 1.

In tile boys division under 14- years, Francis Barrett 10, of the pro at North Park, the tournament site, registered a tory with an 18-holc score of 138. Runners up were Alan Kendrix Washing-ton. D. 11. with 142 and'Charles Sifford, Philadelphia, 11, with 150.

Andre Wilson, a 14 carded holes to capture the division. In the girls division, Shirley Turner. 17, Detroit, a two-time winner, fired a 206 for 36 holes to win. The senior men's title went to James Burls, Jacksonville Fla who edged Dr. C.

O. Hilton, Newark, N. 3 and 2. Today's Sport Parade NEW YORK UPI Fearless of games nre decided -by one Fraley's facts and figures: The New York Yankees and' Some flffht buffs think that Milwaukee Braves, with only the Barney Ross made a mistake In formality of finishing the season taking over Franklc Ryff's man- ahead of them, already are serl-1 agerlal reins. Ryff Is a "'bleeder" ahead of them, already ous about the World Series and are scout.ing each other for the big October rematch.

Bill Skiff and Johnny Ncun are inspecting the Braves and Wld Matthews and Ted McOrcw are meaning that he cuts easily, and was told by his former manager, Charley Black, that he had toe- come too cautious and should retire. Worried About Souchakt iviiiimcws iuiu 11 'mx-vji i.w uie i H.TU 'vinrut ouui.n»iii charting the moves. Both I Jackie Burke, the and have tough jobs in trying to come i restaurateur Toots Shor wore up with tiny nuggets of weakness' moaning recently ovct the two- which may pay off during the year victory drought of (Big Mike Souchak. "One of us ought to tell him he's over-golfed and oiiffht to quit Paul Open proving, proba.bly, that you can run your own 'business even better than well-intentioned friends. year old in 3(5 H-17 boys which may classic.

There is little which isn't known to each league concerning the OVL-I-goneu ana pugiu 10 strengths and weaknesses of their for a while," analyzed Bui'ke. rivals, This is due to the great- "Yeah." Shor nodded. "He can't inter-league migrations of players I ever hope to win unless he does." 1 and coaching personnel. And if While they were talking. Bljf Lew Burdette ha.s another series Mike was in the process of like the last one, what, can the breezing home In in the St, Yankees do but.

close their eyes and swing? The Couches Worry College coaches are more concerned, strangely enough, with the new college grid rule allowing the of only one arm in blockuig than they are about the, one or two point extra point option. "Penalties have 'been terrific in practice games," says Ben Schwa of Syracuse. "A man coming at you fakes you into a i I both arms because a player naturally throws up an arm to protect himself. "In most games, the scoring margin is usually decisive," he adds in discussing the option of i one point by kicking or two for running or passing the extra point, i "A surprisingly small percentage Major League Pacesetters Player Mu-sial, Aaron, Milw. i A.shburn, Phil I Mays.

S. F. 'Skinner. Pitts Banks, Chi. National Lcagrue A Club G.

R. St. L. 1-19 419 61 127 504 122 490 125 490 120 433 129 415 Pro Grid Roundup Washington 27 Baltimore 7 Detroit 26 New York 7 Cleveland 13 Los Angeles 10 American League Runnels. Bos.

118 452 83 149 61 150 77 81 38 109 Kut-nn, Dot. Cerv, K. C. Power. Cleve.

Goodman, Chi. Williams. Bos. 317 112 .315 .535 10'j 12'" .488 .480 .469 19 .468 19 .421 25 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIKS CWM7Y We tend to take for granted our modern homes and stores, ci'jtomobiles, TV sets and appliances, and our plentiful food and good clothing. It is the inventiveness and efficiency of American workers that' makes this good living possible.

For this reason, Labor Day is set aside to honor all workers of muscle and mind who contribute to Americas needs and comforts. FIRST BIAIR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TYRONE, PA, lllUn.it Paid oil mmmmtm New York Chicago i Boston fi5 HO Baltimore (il 64 Detroit 60 05 Cleveland uo fi8 Kansas City 50 07 Washington 53 73 Friday's Uosults Washington 3 New York 0 'Boston 5 Baltimore i night i Chicago 3 Detroit 0 might i i Kan. City 8 Cleveland 7 might' i Saturday's Probable Pitchers Detroit Chicago Lary i 12-12 vs Moore i i. New York at Washington Dit- mnr vs Valentinetli i3-2' Baltimore at Boston Pappus 8-71 vs Monbouquette il-3i. Cleveland 'at Kansas City might i Grant i Garver 11-9 Sunday's Games Del roil at Chicago New York at Washington Baltimore at Boston Cleveland at Kansas Player Of The Day Pedro a h.ird thruwin Cuban curveballer who.se work hits, often been admired by Casey Stengel, has given the man of the New York Yankees reason to him today Ramos pitched brilliantly day nigh! at Washington to the Senator-; a victory the Yankees a hit'i- The win the yea: lor Hanio--.

uia.ehinj previous maior huh. virtually a--uied him oi year yet for the Senator.s. After five years of futility, the Cleveland Browns finally won an exhibition game in California. Old pro Lou (The Toe kicked a 50-yard field goal with 15 seconds remaining to give the Browns a 13-10 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams Friday night in a pre-season battle witnessed by 41.387 fans at Los Angeles. It was the Browns' first exhibition victory on the West Coast since 1953 when they downed the San Francisco Forty Miners, 207.

They had lost 10 straight preseason games in California. winning boot was set up by defensive back Ken Konz, who intercepted a pass by Los Angeles rookie Frank Ryan. In Friday night's other exhibition mimes, the Washington Redskins whipped the Baltimore Colts. 27-7. and the Detroit Lions downed the New York Giants, 2U-7.

Two touchdowns by. halfback Hid Watson paced the Redskins to their first triumph of the exhibition a n. Lennie Moore scored Baltimore's lone T.U. on a 42-yard scamper. Yale Lary and Jim David scored on intercepted passes in the half to set il)) Detroit's easy victory over the u.ants.

115 462 114 421 120 488 92 344 112 355 71 Home Runs National Banks, Cubs 42; Thomas. Pirates 34; Aaron, Braves 28: Mat-hews, Braves 28; Robinson, Redlegs 26. American Yan- kee.s 37; Sievers, Senator.s 34; Jensen, Red Sox 33: Colavito, Indians 31; Cerv, Athletics 29. Huns Batted In National Banks, Cubs 110; Thomas, Pirates 104; Aaron, Braves 82; Boyer. Cardinals 80; H.

Anderson. Phils 79. American Jensen, Red Sox 110: Sievers, Senators 93; avito, Indians 90; Cerv, Athletics! 8ti; Mantle, Yankees 83. Pitching National Braves 8-4: Purkey, Redlegs 16-8; Worth- ington. Giants 11-G; Spahn, Braves 17-10: Burdette, Braves 15-9.

American Yankees 19-6: Delock, Red Sox 12-4; Hyde. Senators 9-3; McLish, Indians 14-ti; Moore, White Sox 9-4. 'Y' Bowling Leagues To Meet Tuesday The Y.M.C.A. Bowling Leagues meet Tuesday. Sept.

2. in the All team.s in the Monday Night American League and the Tuesday Night National League must be present. Schedules will be drawn I up at this time. Both leagues have openings for teams. The alleys are in excellent condition and much improved over past years.

Penn State Grid Team Practice UNIVERSITY PARK Penn State footballers will work out 1 twice daily the first two weeks of pre-season practice. Coach Rip Engle has mapped a ru regimen for his 52 hopefuls 136 dur 1 OT the 12 practice days preced- 156 .320 in ff the start of classes. "Because of the early opener." the Ripper says, "every minute 'counts. We'll have no time for foolishness." For the first time in years, the Nittany Lions will open the season the third Saturday in September instead of the fourth Saturday. II.

Pet. 143 .341 92 171 .339 80 163 .337 90 160 79 139 103 161 .327 .317 .313 .330 .325 Elite Of Women Golfers To Meet BURNEYVILLE. Okla. (UPH-- The- elite class of the women's golf society 29 of Col-! them to be exact teed off here today in the opening round of the $7,500 Opie Turner Open. Early favorite in the tourney was Mickey Wright, San Diego, Calif.

Miss Wright, this year's LPGA champion, was picked to finish high because of her ability to power a drive well down' the fairwav. 1958 Hunting License Available The 1957 Pennsylvania hunting license expires this Sunday. Aug. 31. Beginning Sept.

1 a 1958 hunting license must be owned and properly worn in lawful hunting or trapping- of any wild bird or animal found in the Commonwealth. The Department of Revenue ha.s advised that the 1958 licenses have been sent to all county treasurers, The licenses arc now available also at the Revenue Department in Harrisburg. Other issuing agents are receiving them as rapidly as i they can be mailed. The mourning dove season opens at noon on Sept. 1, when clove him- i tors arc required to possess display a 1958 hunting license.

Rails, gallinules and sora also bei come legal game Sept. 1, but ing for the marsh birds may start one-half hour before sunrise. When hunting- any of these birds, or i woodcock, or Wilson's or jack-snipe, i current hunting license is required. Waterfowl hunters must own and wear a 1958 Pennsylvania hunting- license and possess a federal migratory bird stamp to hunt ducks, geese, brant, and coots in the Commonwealth. The "duck stamp" may be purchased at post offices.

Bow and arrow hunters are reminded they must first obtain a 1958 hunting- license before being issued an archery license to hunt in the exclusive October bow and arrow season for deer. Archery li- i cense applications will soon be av- ailablc from issuing agents. A license for the bowmen's separate i deer season in October costs $2.15 I when purchased from a county treasurer's office. Obtained from the Department of Revenue. Hur- i risburg.

the cost is $2. 1 PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OPEN SUNDAY This Week -H i- 9:30 to 12:30 6 lo 9:30 P.M. Fink Drugs LOOK LOOK Natural Flavored Orange Lemon Lime Raspberry FRUIT SLICES GARDNERS CANDY STORE Open Evenings 'til 10 Tuesday Deadline For Cage Entries The City Basketball League Is accepting team.s to play on Thursday nights at the Y.M.C.A. Anyone living within a radius of miles of Tyrone is eligible to play. The deadline for entering is Tuesday.

Sept. 2. Contact "Biw" at the Hi. Ruperts In County Softball Tourney The Kuper: fhev: eo.n;' 1 tournament by Veedcj'-Koi;" ijy of L' to (J The KIIJK ha .1 p. e-.

a "it me ml la: I win put them on keel at- terno o'ciocK they meet the winner oi ihe C.li 1 It thi'v 'A in today they ill 111 toiiiori In 'lie Mania nn-ir wo i e- im team l.mina 'hem om 1IK Lulllpe'. St. Paul Puts In Bid To Obtain Washington Senators' Franchise; MINNKAPOLIS. Minn. Ul'I would approve the measure at a Paul's bid for a major league meeting Tuesday.

i ba-eball i a i is "just "Shortly after the -bonds are ihr dark," a approved, the Washington man-'' apoli- councilman said today in agement will announce that the' predicting the Washington Hen- Minneapolis offer is acceptable' a'ors would sun with Minneapolis and at ihe Sept. meeting of the I next week American League in Chicago. I The tight between the Twin Washington will ask to have its: Cities developed early today as franchise moved here," Young- 'he councils both cities voted dahl said. on to nuance expansion The Senators had next to' oi municipal ball parks ior by nothing to say after a family-! m.nor league team, gathering type board meeting Fri- Minneapolis Councilman Kent li. day in Washington.

Yoiin.jd.ihl. a leader in ihe light no no team to 011 m(i UJ )U lak( ()1) the franchise," Senator 1: vv Vl public relations director Herb Left ran: bee.iii-i 1 the smaller no tune 1 the Wa huut.m ever -e- nilb a 1 Calvin considered to Si ll f''H officials had to tills thniy over" for A -million dollar bond issue to iw expand Municipal in "We're still feeling our way Minneapolis w.t.- approved today around and it would be pointless by the i 1 but ran 11 present situation. a.i.-onnd in the ciiy's Hoard of undecided as we are. to vote niu the move." he said. a ure tinal approval.

Bir the Twin C-'ny cournir: cain- pieUieU UK board pdlj.n remained ill lull blast. Hecla Park 7 Mi. K. of Bellcfontc Sunday August 31 Free Entertainment On Sta SIGLERVILLE BAND Concerts 5 7 p.m. LABOR DAY 1MONDAV, SEPT.

1st Doris 6- Her Pals Featuring ALL I)O(1 STAHS HIiDw 'line m. Roller Skating mi. si'X. NIGHTS Sl'NDAY Al It NOONS Swim In The Pool Pool Opcn.s al 1 P.M. Daily BUY NOW AND SAVE BE SURE OF A GOOD SEAT TYRONE AREA HIGH SCHOOL Reserved Seat Season Football Tickets NOW ON SALE 1 AT B.

F. LEVINE MEN'S STORE Reserved Seats General Admission H. S. Student (Gr. 7-12) Grade Schools $6.00 $5.00 $2.00 $1.00 All M-cr-on GuiMCj.

i-K uuJudc ucJmiy.ion to and Junior High SINGLE ADMISSION PRICES General Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.25 All Students .50.