Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 17

Dial 722-4600 for a WANT AD owToSF EVENING. TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1962 SEVENTEEN By. JOHN GRIFFIN Writer Thanks to the 20lh victory of! late-blooming pitcher Jack Sari- ford-and a grim, last-ditch'rally by Los Angeles Angels, Ihe nation's baseball faas came'out th'c' Labor Day holiday today, to find themselves with two red-hot; Pewfianl races on their hands. Satiford, who reached pitching's circle" for the-first time a a 33, his 14th straight win holiday when his-7-3 decision over the Los Ang- eles Dodgers' cut the Dodgers' National League lead to ga'mas. In the American League, 'the Angels prevented the New York Yankees from taking a strangle- hold on first place when they scored four runs in the ninth in- aing to the Yankees, 6-5, in game of a twin bill.

split cut the Yankees' lead to three games over the Minne- sota Twins, who swept a double-i header from Washington, 9 3 andi i-3, 1 It also left 'the Angels with flickering pennant hopes, games behind. WHATS AHEAD? Amos' Barnaby Hoo- ple, with apologies to Aiig- uste.Rodin, strikes the im- mortal pose of The Thinker as he ponders the exciting tootbalj season which lies ahead. Once again I he'Major has issued a challenge to all readers to try to beat his predictions, which will ap- pear every week in this newspaper. Self-styled Master, of the Upset, the Major's predio' lions of other yea.rs have correctly forecast some amazing upsets. Watch for Major Hoople's football selections begin- ning with the games of Friday, Sept.

7. Flake, Wilson Women's en Up Over Holiday Packers Edge giants 20-17 Oil Long Runs GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Both coaches were of a single mind Monday night after the Green Bay Packers.edged theNew York Giants, 20-17. in a rematch of last season's National Football League playoff here. was the story of the game the kick return," Vince of the Packers said.

let them get a couple of long runbacks, but of that I was pretty happy," Allie Sher- man of Giants said. Up By Long Runs The two long runbacks, one of 72 yards by Elijah Pitts and an- other of 58 yards by Wood, set up a touchdown and a field goal for the Packers, whose win was the 18th in a row in three seasons of play. Pitts' runba'ck started the Sentinel Jayvee Eleven To Open Against Keyser High's Jayvee eleven, beaten only twice in nine starts last fall, meets Keyser's Jvs there next Monday in the opener of their 1967 grid slate. Coached John Frank, the Little 'Sentinels have an eighl- garhe slate with a pair'of contests against LaSalle and one with Al- co's Junior Varsity. Last season, Fort Hill swept three city clashes, defeating LaSalle by 21-0 and 18-0 while taking Alco into camp 14-12.

Romney ended a 25-game win streak over a five-year stretch for the Little Red Raiders when posting a 20-7 triumph at home but was beaten in the return meeting -13-0. Keyser had the oth-. er victory with a 13-12 win on the Tornado Field. Assisting Era'nk are Clem Daw- son, Bill Phillips and Ed Daw- son. The'schedule: Sept.

10--Keyser, away Sept. 24--Romney, -home Oct. I--LaSalle, home Ocl. 3--BeaU, away Oct. 15--LiSaUe, home Oct.

22--Romney, away Oct. 29--Keyser, home Nov. 12--Allegany, home Packers' 17 and ended on the Gi- ants' 11 where rookie'halfback John Yaccino hauled him down. Two runs by Jim Taylor and a five-yard pass from Bart Starr to Paul Hornung scored the clinch- ing touchdowns after the third quarter run. Sherman, whose has been hard hit by injuries this year, lostj another, player Monday night f- when tackle Rosey Brown was, A 111 I1UIII taken to a local hospital after ap- parently suffering from, heat ex-rf haustion.

The "rematch" between the Packers and the Giants climaxed i football weekend.i Assoela Sports Writer WinsDallas For Maxwell By ED F1TE Savage, Bafrelville Take Playoff Leads Frostburg's Merchants had a serious dent put in their hopes of retaining the playoff championship of the Pen-Mar DALLAS (UPI) Billy Max- Baseball League yesterday when BarrelvilleV Old Exports well, $5,300 richer and on dumped Merchants 8-4 in the -Mountain, City to open Flock Holds Fourth Place 18 Minutes Near-Record the Ryder Cup team, almost as- sured, credited exceptional putt- ing on pock-marked greens with his four-stroke. Dallas Open golf tournament victory. The chunky, 33-year-old Texan broke a victory drought by turning in, the only four-round mastery of Oak Cliff Country Clubs' par-35-35--70 layout with rounds of 68-70-68-71 for a 277 to beat out former champion Johnny Pott's second place total of 281. Also Drives Well "I had only four three-putt greens through the four rounds," Maxwell pointed out, "compared with 11 three-putters last week at Oklahoma City when I tied for "That's exceptional putting for jme. Of course, 1 also was driving well, too.

I seldom was in the and missed only a few 'greens with my irons. In a way everything went my way for all four days." Maxwell is recognized as one of the tour's top short game artists Thrite Others Sanford, however, was the big-i hero of the holiday, as he! joined Don Drysdale of the Dodg- ers and Joey Jay and Bob Pur- Sey of the Reds as the only Na-i tioiial League pitchers to win 20 J-JULlIJieS games so far this season. owns a comeo is a guy who took al-j Betty Flake and Louise Wilson I victory over the Rams most 10 years to make the the women's doubles 1 PI jors, then had a. brilliant rookiei championship in the County Ten-. 1 week year and a poor sophomore yearlnis Tournament-yesterday when! In other Satui 'day night NFL By JOHN CHANDLER Softball Toirney To Be Staged At Penn Avenue Entries are being accepted-for the Western Maryland Softball Tournament to be staged next week at Penn Avenue Field.

The event will be sponsored by the Hot Stove Baseball League and the first 16 teams to make appli- cation will comprise the field. Entered thus far, according to Stove League officials, are Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the Rocking Chair Softbail League, the defending champions; Hynd- man, pennant winner and playoff champ of the County Softball League; Old Germans, flag win- ner in, the Rcc League; Sports Shoppe, Rec League playoff the best-of-three semi finals. Mt. Savage, coming on with a late-season rush, also gained a 1-0 edge in the series wilh Granls- viile by nipping the Sluggers 6-5 on the winners' diamond. The second games in the series will be staged Sunday at Grants- ville and' Win In Eighth 'Savage, winning the pennant in a playoff with Frostburg Satur- day, shoved over three runs in the home eighth to rally for its conquest of Grantsvilie.

The Old Germans, who Had to kings, and Jimmie's Market, season champ of the TiprTop Softball League. Entries are avaJlable at the By GORDON BEARD BALTIMORE AP) For about 13 glorious minutes, the'BaUimore Orioles were the fourth-place 'club in the-American League Monday. But after losing a twi-night doubk- headerto the pesky Detroit Tigefi, the Orioles wound up their Laljor jDay activities in sixth place. The battle for fourth place and a cut'of World Series money west like this: When the Chicago White Sox lost the second game of their doubleheader, shortly after 8 p. the Orioles moved into fourth place.

About 18 minutes later, the Tigers moved ahead of both Balti- more and Chicago by edging the make up a 2-0 deficit from the Orioles 1-0 in the first game of first inning got their rally under- Uv in hm way when George Bishields drew a walk to open the game-winning eighth. Ted Femi, on a fielder's choice, the twin bill. Seven In A Row Over Birds Detroit then became more solid- ly in fourth by winning the night- cap 4-1. The Tigers are one game got "pitcher" RabWtjahead of the White Sox and Keister overthrew second wilh! in fl of Baltimore. Bishields winding up on third and! Bv sweeping the twin bill, De- Femi going to second.

Bishields tl oit extended its winning streak tallied the first run on Rich Ly- barger's fielder's choice and Femi crossed the plate when the i catcher missed the ball. The.biggest crowd turned out Sat-. Crozier, who has been makingjment with 264.84 points, and the and this ability seldom left him with any long putts. Shoppe, Centre! After manager Ken Johnson His birdie putts on his round of 37-37--71 Monday were but'most of the he was up close with his irons. Kill (III (Jl'inCI Assured Of Ryder Berth Maxwell was sixth in Ryder Gup points going into this tourna- Roberts flied out, Steve Faulkner hit into a force play with Lybarger scampering home with the Ihird run of the frame.

Perry Socks Homrr Junie Perry socked a two-ran urday night in Los Angeles, of finishing second in the 43,118 watched the Cleveland te ones--especially to Carry Browns score a comeback 26-24 with the Phils before being trad-, ey turned back Anne Madden, efl to the Giants in 1958. Now, i the new singles queen, and Cheryl four years later, he hit the pitch-'Pence 6-2, 6-4. Barbara Chancy tive re eason defeats by edging ing jackpot in a game where and Eithne O'Farrell bowed to! the chica Bears, 29-28; the San games, the Washington Redskins snapped a string of 18 consecu- tive pre-season defeats by edging allowed eight hits, fanned champs in the semi-finals. Ihe to Forty Niners tr 19 14 and Ph.ladelphia Back--finally found out what the winner's circle looked like in the $106,300 Aqueduct Stakes. Fred W.

Hooper's 4-year-old son 70 Ryder Cup points virtually as- sured him of a berth on the in- ternational team. Pott's final round 36-35--71 earned him $3,400 as he stayed one stroke in front of Charles Sif- his.first race of the year at Aque- duct Monday before 70,123, sec- ond largest crowd in history of New York racing. He did it the i the Dallas Cowboys, 26-7; the De-fr 31 wayr caU Ihe current JtSS? ZfJtti rSi with six runs in four innings, three of them on Willie Mavs 1 homer. Tom Haller also Maurice homered for the Gianls and it did- Fred n't matter that Sanford gave up completed by yesterday. (Ish) Bernstein boosted his league-leading aver- age are sched in fSSinal! men's singles match.

The win- Sleelers, 35-14. The Minnesota Vikings scored an first exhibition victory of their ner goes against Glenn Workman for.the title next'Sunday. I 7 5 Jack Cook a a the Buffalo Bills edged the only NFL game. In a pair of American Football League exhibitions, the San Die- go Chargers wound up a 4-0 pre- season schedule by downing the winless New York Titans, 14-9, Backs To Wall yesterday. They will Boston Patriots, Workman and Charles Sager The- AFL's The Angels really had their jfor the crown Saturday, hacks to the AL wall in the ninth Workman arid Betty Flake ad- inping at Yankee Stadium, vahced to the mixed-doubles finals Having lost the opening game, with a' 6-0, 6-4 victory'over Eithne wh'e'ri two-run doubles by TomiO'Farrell and Bob Williams.

The by TVesh and Mickey Mantle whipped Bo Belinsky, the Angels faced the prospect', of falling games be- liind if they dropped the second. "by. Thomas and Loon Wagner opened the ninth Rodgers drove in Thom- i'sfwith a double. Yankee bullpen Arroyo relieved Jim Cpates but Leo Burke singled to bring in two runs that- tied the ijcp're and, after a sacrifice, Thomas-' pinch-hit single Burke with the run that made Arroyo the loser. Allison was 'the big gun for the Twins in their sweep.

He had three hits in the opener, includ- ing a homer, as Camilo Pascuaf won his 17th. In the nightcap, his three-run homer in the eighth in- ning wiped out a 3-1 lead and made Ruben Gomez the' winner. night. season opens Friday Chaney'and brother John for the of My Babu-Miss Olympia won ford of Los Angeles and Juan Rodriguez of Dorado Beach, P.R. Sifford had the final round's best score--a 31-36--67 and Rodri- guez shot a 35-36--71 as they earned $2,050 each with their 282s.

Five players Doug Sanders of Ojai, Gene Littler of Rancho Bernardo, Jay He- gberl of Mirami, Bruce Crampton of Australia and Jack Nicldaus of Tucson, were bunched at 283 and won each. Mason Rudolph picked up $1,100 with his 284 finish in 10th place. in the 3-year-old division, Ridan. Prove It Wins While a little of the luster was being rubbed off Carry Back's bid for the handicap division title, Rex Ellsworth's It strengthened his claim with a nose victory in the $113,450 Wash- ington Park Handicap at Arling- ton Park. In winning his sixth straight stakes of the year, the 5-year old son of Endeavour the, 2nd! Major League son 01 anaeavour the, 7 rri matched Arlington's track record 1 OUCIV Ti-xi iV.

i i for the a clocking ofi minute 33 4-5s' seconds undei 131 pounds. He earned $68,450 boosted his 1962 winnings to championship today, but rain of! 750 and is career bankroll to victors were to have met Barbara'ment. this morning caused a postpone- Major League Summary AMERICAN A's 8, Red Sox 5 (1st game) Kansas- City .110 010 012-- I 3 Boston 030 001 001-- 5 10 I DraboiMky. Wickersham Wyatl (81 and Sullivan. Delock, Kolslad (3), Fornieles 7 Earlty (3) and Pagliaront.

Winner---Wy- alt (9-7). Loser--Defock (4-5). HR --Del Greco, Siebern. Red Sox 3, (2nd game) Kansas Cily 100 00(1 000-- 1 4 1 Boston 300 000 3 7 1 Ptister. Walker I Archer i and Sullivan.

Scliwall i 1 4 and Nixon. Loser-- Pfister (3-12). Twins 9, Senators 3 (1st a Minnesota 0-10 023 000-- 13 3 Washington 200 000 100-- 3 fl 0 Tascual. Pleis and Battcy, Zimmerman Baird, Hobaujsh (2), Kutyna (SI. Burnsidf IB) and Relzer.

Winner--Pascual (17-8). Loser--Baird 0 1 HH--Allison. Clarksburg (Continued from Page 16) sumed trw tracks and gasoline tankers from the infield joined competing cars in ten or laps to dry out the speedway. IVI Aiding Payton in promoting thej ino-mile event was Burlie of the while! Mel was assistant: director. Other officials were: Kenneth Miller and Jim Everett, and Wallace Walker, Mexico Farms, scorers; Ronnie Feight and Harry Grubh Everett, and Bob Shaffer.

Hynti- man, pit stewards; Hush Cumberland, flagman; and Sagi, Hagerstown, and Dusty: Shaver, Cumberland, A total of $2,425 in purse and Angela 6, Ytmks 5 lap money was paid off by Polo-; mac Valley Speeclway. S'enalors 3 find game) Minnesota 000 000 tw-- 4. Washington 000 001 200-- 3 5 0 Gntnez (2-3) and Zimmerman. Daniels, Hannan 19), Cheney and Schmidt. Loser Daniels (6-15).

HR--Schmidt, Allison. 'auks 8, Angels 2 l.ns Angoles nil 000 000-- 2 1 New York IKK) 200 Six-- 9 1 Belinsky. Osinski 1 7 Durcn (S) and Hodsers. Stafford, BridE- rs i and Howard. Winner (12-8).

Loser--Belinsky fm--Burke, Wagner, How- ard. .1 U-DRIVE-IT RENTAL CARS and TRUCKS WAGNER'S RENTAL SERVICE Owl PA 1.9 At WAGNER'S iSSO SERVICENTER 700 MUxhanic St (2nd same) LOJ Angeles MO 000 Oil-- I 1 New York 012 020 000-- 9 Bowsficld. Navarro (5), Morgan Osinski f9) and Rodgers. Coatcs. Arroyo (9), Daley 9 and Howard.

Winner--Morean Loser--Arroyo (1-3). HH--Howard, Pearson. Indians 4, Chi so 3 Hst jjamrl Cleveland 000 102 001-- 4 9 Chicago 000 002 010-- .1 8 1 Ramos, Bdl i 3 and Edwards, Romano '9). Wynn. (6-12) and Rosclli.

Whines-- Ramos (7-11). HR --Francotu, Cunningham. We Specialize in Pissenfer Car i Truck Wheel Alignment Wheel WEBREGK'S AUTO. REPAIRS MS 4fti St. PA Vww Indians Chisox 5 (2nd game) Cleveland 000 302 100-- fi I I 0 Chicago 000 003 300-- li 0 Latmsn, McDowell (7) and Ro- mano.

Horlen, Joyce (6) Zapni Lown (B), Baumann lit and Carreon. Winner--Latman 7 Loter--Horlen HR--Held. Tigers Orioles 0 Hat in Innlnis) Detroit rtOO 990 000 1-- 1 A Baltimore 000 000 000--9 I ft Fox (DxiiM Broyn. Hortt (10), Slock Trlan- Winner--MOM! (9.J2). -Hall (C-3).

Tigers 4, Orioles 1 (2nd game) Detroit Ofll 102 000-- 4 7 8 Baltimore MO 010 000-- 1 I 0 Jlejan O-R) ami Rocrke. Eitra- rta, Stock A), Lucbiie (I) ami fjindrith. Un (9). I7-M). HR Roarkt, Ka- liiK, Colivltn, NATIONAL Pirates 2, Mets 0 Hat New York 000 000 000-- 0 ft Pittsburgh 000 020 OOx-- 2 3 1 Hook, Daviault C7) and Cole- man.

Friend (16-12) and Loser--Hook (8-16). Pirates 5 Mets 4 (2nd game) New York 200 000 002-- 4 7 2 Pittsbursh 000 410 OOx-- 5 8 0 Craig. Hunter (7) and Coleman, Pignatano 6 i Taylor (8). Mc- Bean. Face and a Win- ner--McBean (15-B).

Loser--Craig (7-23J. Cubs 6, Cards 2 '1st eame) Chicago nn 200 oort-- fi to St. Louis 110 000 000-- 2 in I Hobble (5-12) and Kertell. Gib- son. Ferrarese M).

Buliba r.4, (5) and Sawatski. Lou. (15-1IX HTt--SawatsW. $612,320. Try Cash, a 40-1 shot, was second.

Crozier Hangs On It.was only a matter of weight spread in a four-horse. Aqueduct field cut in half by the with- drawal of Yorky, Whitley, Nickel Boy and Smart. Crozier, taking the lead in the stretch, hung on to beat the fast-closing Guadal- canal by half a length. Guadal- canal got second by a head over Ridan, while Carry Back was fourth, another half length back in the tight finish. Carry Back, who leaves shortly for Paris and a crack at Europe's best thoroughbreds, packed high weight of 128 pounds and was not disgraced.

Neither was Ridan, who had 123 and cut out the fast early pace. Crozier and Guadal- canal got in with, only 114 pounds each. Cubs 5, Cards 2 By Thi Evening Times Strvicei NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Bated om ar more, at bain) T. Davis, LA Robinson, Cin G. AB R.

H. Tet. l.TS 5j3 102 191 .342 525 117 17fi .333 Musial, StL 112 352 47 117 .333 H. Aaron, Mil 137 523 111 White, StL 13S 524 fll 171 .326 Cepeda, SF 134 529 91 16!) .319 -i dingles Lroivns Finals in the Cumberland Coun- try Club's tennis tournament were staged yesterday with wo- men's singles being won by Mrs. Robert Roberts and men's singles by Bill Van Ormer.

Mrs. Roberts defeated Ann Kosher 6-0, 6-3 for the women's crown and Bill Van Ormer won over Jeff Milberg by 6-2, 6-2. In the father and son doubles, Fred Wcimer and son John de- feated Gordon and Lee Bowie, fi-3, 2-6, S-6. David vSearles de- feated Wes Connor 6-0, 6-1. in (he beginning boys class and Ros- anne Dashiell and Pattyann La- Neve tied for honors in the begin- ner girls.

Susan Zeigler defeated Mari- anne Deist 10-8, 5-7, 8-6 in a match lasting about two hours for the championship in girls under 14 while Jim Avirett won boys under 14 with a 6-0, 6-3 triumph over Steve Wilkinson. Dick Rasher' was awarded the trophy donated by John Sitter for the most improved beginner while the Johnny Byrd award for the most improved advanced student was presented lo Larry Shinna- mon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L.

homer for Grantsvilie in the- top of the third to put his males in ront 4-1 but the Brewers came back with a pair in the same rame to cut the edge to 4-3. The Sluggers came up with a run in he top of the ninth but fell one short of sending the contest into extra innings. Perry also had a double in the sixth and single lo pace the losers while Fay Of ten's pair of singles sparked the winners who were outhil by 8-7. Don Jones had a Altman, Chi Clmente, Pitt Skinner. Pilt F.

Alou, SF 130 484 67 154 .318 129 47fi M. IS) .317 .317 150 .316 12ft 461 S3 126 474 II Runs--Robinson. Cincinnati, 117; Mays, San Francisco, 113, baited in--T. Davis, Los Angeles, 123: Robinson, Cincinnati, un. Hits T.

Davis, Los Ajijeles, 131; Groat, Pittsburgh, 179. D.ublts Robinson, Groat, Pittsburgh, and Mays, San Fran- 29. 173 Bowie were co-chairmen of the tennis committee with members being Mr. and Mrs. James Avirett, Mrs.

Richard Winer and Dr. Paul Castelle. Trophies were presented follow- ing the completion of the tourna- ment. ishf, double for Granlsville as Keisler.l bas e. over the Orioles to seven in a row and increased its season record against Baltimore to an amazing 14-2.

"Fourteen outof sixteen," Oriole manager Billy Hitchcock said sad- ly. "It's almost unbelievable." "When we get good pitching against that club, we don't score. When we get some runs, we can't get them out." The good-pilch, no-hit formula prevailed Monday night. Dick Hall allowed only four hits through the first nine innings of the 10-inning opener, but the Ori- oles failed to score despite nurrv erous opportunities against Dol Mossi. Nick's Doubles Wasted Baltimore's Dave Nicholson twice led off innings with doubles, only to be stranded on second! base.

Another time, the Orioles left runners on second and third in relief of Don Jones, absorbed the setback and Phil Barbe, tak- ing over for Ralph Dickel in the seventh, picked up the triumph. Frostburg had more i 12 lo 10 than Barrelville but couldn't manufacture enough runs in dropping the 8-4 decision to the Old Exports. Merchants Lose Lead Ronnie Neubiser's three singles led the winners -who had four runs in the second and three in the sixth. The Merchants took a 2-0 lead in the opening frame but couldn't overcome the four-run second by the Exports. Manager Bee Scarpelli hit three singles, Ronnie Dichl had a pair of one-baggers, Jim Rice socked a double and single aiid Gary Keedy tripled in the losing cause.

Diehl, who took over the pitch- Nine runners were left on bass in both games by the Orioles. In the second game, they scored their only run of the night in the fifth inning on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by losing pitcher Chuck Es- Irada. Winner Phil Regan retired the next two batters on fly balls. Two more Orioles were stranded in the seventh and three more in the eighth as pinch hitter Charley Lau popped out. Estrada allowed sixhits in seven innings, but three of them were homers by Mike Roarke, Al Kaline and Rocky Colavito to account for all Detroit runs.

Colavito hit-his with one runner aboard. Informed that the Houston Colts were losing their 17th in a row lo the Philadelphia Phillies, Hitch- cock disregarded old saying that "misery loves company." "Thanks," he said. "That's no ing duties froni Donnie Nave in i consolation to us." the seventh, made the defensive play of the game with a one- handed catch while playing left field in the sixth. AT FROSTBURG OM 200 1 10 (K0 4 1 2 2 Triples w. Davis, Loa Anjetes, and I irdon.

Plttshunh. in. I I Virdon, Pittsburgh, 10. Home rum Mays, San Francisco, 42; H. Aaron, Milwaukee, 36.

bases Wills, Los Angeles, 76; W. Davis, Los AngelM, 30. Pitching (based un 12 or more decl- rions) Purkey, Cincinnati, 20-5; San- ford, San Francisco, 20-6. Strikeouts Koufax, Los 209; Dryfdiie, Lot Angeles, 194. Runnets, Bon Robinson, Chi Collins, Minn Sichern, KC Hinlon.

Was Nmenez, KC Cnxhm, Chi (2nd game) Chicago (HX! 000 003-- IS St. Louis 000 000 D20-- 2 7 0 Cardwell 7 1 4 and Thacker. Simmons. Duliba IS) 9 McDaniel (9 and Oliver. Los- er-- Ferrarese (2-4).

HH-- Williams, Muiial. UIIM IU Giants 7. Dodgers 3 'his club. Bill Manning and Old Furnace Rips Methodist 11-1 Old Furnace walloped First 11-1 yesterday to enter Snyder finals of the round robin! tourney in the Inter-Church (ball League, staged at Post FieJd. Don Kenney, in addition to hold- ling the losers to five hits, socked a homer and two singles to pace AMERICAN LEAGUE HATTING rrt 35A ar morr at O.

AH R. 134 494 71 133 512 7fi H. 154 IW) FOIST POST 7 PM (EOT) fur. Valeria Peace Power Sunny Page Star Parade xSubi Presume Moon Armahelk 1U 116 Mary McCann 116 Hoyal rib i xBilly 113 i 6 lur. IOB Quanlunl Glare If4 110 xCertalnly Blue 109 Rocking Baby 110 113 MI 5SR 8S 175 ..110 Giotto SIR 37 isn .310 4 lip: fi lur.

103 One More Nance 117 117 Rumpus Room 117 117 xNo Excuse 117 1 Dave Vance viri George Miller; Donnle Nave, Ronnie Diehl (7) and Jim Chldej- ler. LP-- Nave. Grantjvlllf AT MT. SAVAGE 3W Mt--S Ml. Savage 000 7 2 Don Jones, Rabbit Keister (fi) and C.

Broartnaler; Rals Dickel, Phil Barbe (7) and Johnson. WP-- Barbe. LP-- Kcinler. HR-- Perry (GranUvllIe). Ed LaDuke, second baseman Rev.Moiitgomery, Pinto Cop Honors Charles Pinto and Rev.

Francis Montgomery won medal-play weekend golf tournaments at Maplehurst Counlry Club. Pinto took the low'net and low gross in the division with 36-3--33, while Father Montgom- ery copped honors wilh 44- 13--31. Pinto also came closest to the pin on No. 4 and Roy Kurtz was the nearest on 7. Bill Fisher took putting honors Settle 3 1 3 131 4BS fi.1 4-W 44 13S 4-yr.

up; nSMny Rock 112 Ballli- -Spear 117plots. Revara 12(1 Blue a a Indiana, led the Rig Ten i too i hitting lasl snring with .431. He: has signed with the New York! i with 13 for nine holes. I.EAGT/E Rluelield 10, 0. Kingjporl 5, Midrllejboro I Sslem X.

rUrUn 4 13D 461 B2 140 ,304 xRhythmlr Law US Son Lumpe, KC 13R S5f IBS ..102 alln. 6 fur. Ysrmtki, Bo. 13R 551 IfiS Mary's Brandy 114'xGypsy Colony 120 121 369 43 HO .2981 A Go 'xMr. Scley 101 l(W 117 112 The Contest was I Killebrew, Mlnnesoia', 102.

Hits Richardson, New York, Rollins, Minnesota. a 1 mi. DaublM Robinson, Chu-ajo, a a Penny 112 Def. Dnll 10!) Mnyblossom 112 Bunly Carmlque Al.iidc 117 Carla U2 4-yr. ft fur.

112 Kirkinnrr 117 1M Conte Pi Luna 117 1 1 1 xBie.ood Notion 11! 117 A trzemsH. Boston, 36. Cimoli, Kansas Cily. Shr.nstone Maid Bressoud, Boston, and Kansas! Too Bart'Casey San Francisco 013 210 000-- 7 Los Anpeles 010 000 002-- 3 0 Sanford (20-fi) and Haller. Wil- liams, RoehucR" (4).

Ortega' (fi), Perranoslti ID) and Rosfboro Lov er-- Williams HR-- Mays, HaHrr. Phils 3, Colts 2 (1st game) PbUadelphia 00(1 201-- .1 ft Houston 100 001 000-- 2 4 2 Mfhaffey (18-11) and Dalrym- Ple. Farrell. Kemmercr and Smith. Loser-- Farrell (9-1B).

HR Calllson. Phils 5, Colls 3 (2nd earn?) Philadelphia 004 000 010-- 3 0 Houston 001 Oil 000-- 3 7 5 Hamilton, Baldschun Ben- nett 17) and Oldia. Dulrymplf. Woodeshicfc, Golden f3t and Campbell. Winner Hamilton i i Loser-Woodeihick (3-16.

ino Isle Of Il2i 115 Admlretle i 1 3-yr. ft up; 1 TT: I i I Home rum 1 Minnesota, ware 117 Hinkle both had Ihrce Singles Cash. Detroit. Losl.r th Hi 1 1 Ihe 18-hit attack by the winners. 1M Metkmllst I(W MM e-- I I Old 4.11 O.Tfl t--1 and Livengood; Kenney and Whitacre.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver 1-8, Salt Lake 0-11 Tacoma 2-3, Seattle 0-1 Portland 8, Spokane 7 San Diego Hawaii 3 EASTERN LEAGUE Charleston 2, Williamsnort 1 Springfield 1, Elrnira 1 York 6. Bingiiamlon 1 Anrelej, 34. Song 117 Sanum 116 Bright (M I I I I i I I I I Stolen Apancio, Chicago, rim. 4-yr. 4: up; 1 1-16 Wood, Detroit, I xOsophar Pitchlni (based nn 12 or more, rtecl- l.uccra slons) s-- McBridc, l.nf Angeles, 1 1 1 1 Paralysis Donovan, Cleveland, 1B-7.

xFivr Pascual, Minnesota, c-laimcd Terry, New York, 1S2. P. M. tin Monleso 112 112 Regal Zrntlh 115 I I Doc M. D.

Ii: poiind.i apprentice allnwanri- Track fast. Firs' PMI 7:15 Fight Last Night Iy Tht Ajjociottd Press TOKYO Yukio Katsumalu, 1.10. Japan, stopped Oscar Reyes, S. Tom Brown of Maryland led i the Atlantic Coast Conference in (hitting last spring with a .440 average. Roger Coon of Wake I Forest led in hits with 40.

METRO'S TALK O' TOWN BACK TO SCHOOL BONANZA Reds 3, Braves 0 CinclnnaU 020 010 000-- 1 7 0 Milwaukee OOO 000 000-- 0 4 0 Jay and Edwards. Hend- ley, Raymond and Torre. Uw- er Hendley (1-12). HR Ed- wards. Arrives For Bonl LONDON fUPD-Ralph Dupas, leading welterweight contender from New Orleans, arrived here Monday for his scheduled 10- rounder with British Empire champion Brian Curvis at Wem- bley's Empire Pool, Sept.

11. Acquire Two Ends OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) The Oakland Raiders obtained defen- sive end Dalva Allen'and offen- sive end John Whiti from the Houston Oilers Monday for iwo future draft choices. SALE! MEN'S SUITS TROPICALS, klENDS, WORSTEDS M.50 Sport Coats 16.50 fl lt.30 Ail Weather Coats 14.95 SPORT VISTI 4.95 SPORT COATS 12.50 SALE! BOYS' SUITS SOLIDS, FIAHNIU-- FANCIES 12.50-16.50-19.50 SPORT COATS 9.95-12.50 Sanfcrixtd PANTS 2.95-3.95 JtiACKS 3.95-4.95 Drttt OXFORDS JACKETS l.fS DtCSS OXKMDS.

6.1 SANFOftlZCO SUCKS 3.1 t.lt MISS HACKS USE YOUR 1st NATIONAL CHARGE HERE ETRO-- CLOTHE RANHEl SIACKS COt. I ALTO. MECH-- PA 2-3022 POTOMAC MOTORS PA 4-3840 Evenings 6:30 to S. Ha rri ton 1960 FORDX-DOOR FAIRLANE 500 Here is another used car like everyone a a chance to buy. It has a 2- tone green finish and the interior is also a 2-tone green.

This car is like new as it shows the excellent care it has received. This is the wilh Ford-0- Matic. We have checked this ear through the garage and know all mechanical parts arc in condition. Other equipment includes, Radio, heater, defrosters, electric wipers, i a lights, outside mirror, white siclewall tirc.s, plus small accessories. Here is a late model dependable car that is like new for just a fraction of the original cost at our special low price of only' $1495 81 Merc.

Meteor $1796 GO Corvair 4-D 60 Chevy 4-D $1695- 59 Hillman 4-Dr. 60S 59Chev. Wgn. AT $1495 59 Ply. Wgn.

2-D 59 Olds "88" 2-D $1595 59 Forrl 2-D Vfgn "fi" $1196 59 Ford 2-D Gal $1595 39 Ply 4-D $1195 58 Dodge 4-D $1093 55 Ford 2-D 6 cyl. 795 58 Pont. 4-dr. Chief't 895 58 Ford 2-Dr. Sed.

58 Chevy 2-D Impala $1295 57 Plym. 4D Wagon 985 57 Ply. 2-D 798 57 Imperial 4-D HT. 56 Chevy AT' $995 56 Chevy 4-D, RT MS 55 3-D SS IMS 54 KaJMT 4-D $96 Dodge 4-D PLYMOUTH.