The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 27

THE POST-STANDARD, Syracuse, N. Thursday, July 10, 1958 27 A Corner Rod If the rain doesn't stop com- down, all of our trout fish- crmen will have to sprout web feet or the work of improving Limestone Creek will have to be put off another year. Making Limestone a better creek for trout fishing is one of the big projects of the Onondaga County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, with Merwin McDonald, Sid Mawson, Bill Stearns, Guy Champlin, Ncwcomb and others to go on it The work can't be carried out favorably until summer droughts reduce the water level and it doesn't look as if we're going to have them. The work would be done as a part of the Limestone Watershed program now getting under way. Erosion would be stopped, Botts Double Winner at Sedgwick Bronxville Boy Takes Pair of Tennis Titles John Botts, of Bronxville, won a pair of titles in the New York State Boys and Juniors Tennis Tournament at Scdgwick Farms Club yesterday.

Botts won the i singles by defeating Sandy Ackley, of Madison, N. in banks mtoret. wiltwws other trees and planted on bmakf to provide food and prevent from wearing away and obstacles woald be placed in streams to aerate the water and furnish holes as retreats for troHt. The first stretch improved would be about a mile the finals, 6-2, 6-0. Botts alSo won the junior doubles, pairing with John Druck- leigh of Garden City.

They downed Pete Alford, of Syracuse, and Tony Arunas, of Brooklyn, in the.finals, 6-2, 6-2. Syracusan Dave a paired with Claude Schoenlank of Staten Island to win the 1 boys doubles title as they won. over Syracusans" Dave Fuliehan and Ray Rosenberger in the'decisive match by scores of 6-2, 5-7, 7-5. a had won the singles title Tuesday. In doubles matches leading up to the finals yesterday, Botts and Druckleigh defeated Hugh McLean and Dick Gordon, 6-3, 6-3, while Alford and Arunas eliminated Ackely and Evans, 6-3, 6-1.

All matches were played at Sedgwick yesterday. Tentative plans had called for matches at Sky top in the event of more'rain. Most of the entrants in the tournament will compete in ihe State Junior Chamber of Commerce tournament which begins today in Cortland. Gratis Fans 16 In Rec Game Norm Gratis pitched a 3-hit game at Burnet last night striking "put iff while leading Bordyn- skis 12 to 0 win over McKinley Hawks in a Recreation Kiwanis League game. Scores of other fames: Bombers Cardinals ,3: ricuse Cttbs 14.

Aces 13: Farones 27. Aces North Side 1. Hennas Brrrts 4, Pastimes Bisons 16. Jftts 10. ADVERTISEMENT BULLOOGGING Dan Small was the winning pitcher as CIO No.

2 beat Netherland, 9 to 2, in a West End PBA Little League game at Lewis Park. Kevin Harrigan led the attack with three hits, Tommy O'Shea and Jocko Collins contributing two each. Harrison Trucking beat Green Front, 4 to 3, in a Minor League game. Tom Fetcho was the winning pitcher, 4 Eagaivs downed Mangicaro's, 9-1, in a Lincoln Little League game. Joe Sacco and Al Poina- towsky had three hits each for the winners and Mike Hanus was the winning pitcher.

Mike Melnicky had two hits for the losers. PBA defeated GE, 8-5, in a South Side game. Pitcher Jack Balinsky, Den Derrick and Jim Heldmari had two hits each for the winners and Bill Sauerbier had two for the losers. Elks defeated Boosters, 7-5, in a LeMoyne League contest. Al Hazeltneyer pitched the win and Nick Palumbo poled three hits.

King got three hits for the losers. Bellevue Dairy won over Elmwood 13-6, jn a South Side Minor, game. Billy Yeomans was the pitcher and Richard Adsit got three hits for the i called "STEER WRESTLING," is one of the 22 events on the program of the bis "STAMPEDE" at State Fair Coliseum, rain or shine, 2:30 and 8:30 P.M., Thursday. Friday and Saturday, July 17th, 18th and 19th. This is an.

open competitive event and at least 8 bulldoggins contestants will be entered in each performance the steers used weigh around 700 pounds each, the steers'are released from a two men 'on horseback follow along side the steer, one on each side, and one leaps from his horse grabbing the steer's horns arid trys to. wrestle the steer to. the ground. It takes a mighty good and strong man to throw 700 pounds of strong steer The competition most times between the animal and the man is really rough. Over one hundred contestants are expected to take part in Calf Roping, Steer Wrestling, Brahma Bull Riding, the Wild Horso Races, the Barrel.

Race. Wild Bareback Bronco Riding, and Saddle Bronc Riding. Trick and Fancy Riding, Roping. And in addition there will be eleven other specialty events, plus the Famous "Gabby Hayes" in person. The Stampede is being put on by the Keder Kahn Grotto, for their Cerebral Palsy Fund.

Admissions are low in price: Children 90 cents. Adults $1.50. tax included, and there are plenty of good general admission- seats. Bill Zobkiw pitched Shop City to a 7-1 victory over Cashier's at Eastwood. Zobkiw gave five hits' and fanned 11.

John Zych had two hits for the winners. These improvement: methods are believed by aquatic ists to be the only way to assure good fishing permanently. Providing a proper environment for trout will make it unnecessary to stock streams, Conservation Department specialists believe, yet the creeks, will continue to assure good fishing. Whether this is true near a big city where the pressure is great is a question. The first eel fly Hatch is well under way on Oneida Lake, with swarms of the flies on the water and beaches; It means that fishing on the lake will decline while the hatch is under way, but will then pick up.

This has been the rule for many years. When fly hatch is heavy, goocT fishing, is assured for the rest of the year. When it is light or non-existent the chances of taking pike and bass are reduced. Remember three years ago, when there was no hatch to speak of; fishing was bad thereafter! The showers in the duck breeding areas of Central Canada, reported a lew days ago, were not enough. Therfe is sufficient water in the area and duck production may be cut down.

The latest report by Ducks Unlimited gives this picture: A fair duck hatch Is in sight in Western Canada's prairie provinces current indications are--Alberta, good, production despite some drought in south; Saskatchewan, production below last year's suffering from drought severe; Manitoba, final production nay be equal to last year's or slightly less. Nest success erratic. That's putting the best face on it. First nestings were fairly but there is real doubt about late nesters and renesters. Ben Sauer of the Oneida Lake Association announces that the organization's popular "Take A Youngster Fishing' 1 days will be July 26 and 27.

Plan now to take your boy or a neighbor's boy out on Oneida Lake that day and introduce him to the fine points of snagging pike and bass. Al Syracuse, reports caiemng inree nice iroui Jn me Tioughnioga River south of Cortland, one of them being a 19-inch rainbow. Valdes Slops Foe With TKO In 9th Round SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-Giant Nino Valdes of Cuba bombed Harold Carter with a series of blasts to score a technical knockout over his heavyweight opponent in 1:40 of the ninth round in their na- Uonally televised boxing match Wednesday night. Valdes' powerful connections sent his opponent to the canvas earlier in the round and Carter was still groggy when his final shelling came.

Referee Joey August didn't even bother to count and immediately raised the Cuban's arm in victory. Valdes had Carter in trouble in the second round but until the ninth wasn't able to find the target again. Valdes weighed 21S, Carter 192. Until the explosive finish, the action was mediocre, not calculated to provide much stature for either fighter. Manager Bobby Gleason, swatted Valdes on the pants as he came out for the ninth round and ordered him in Spanish to "to go work." Valdes, No.8 NBA heavyweight contender, wasted no time in following instructions.

He caught Carter near the Valdes corner and sent him down quickly. Carter, rated No. 5. struggled to feet while Valdes, anxious for the kill, hesitated to go to a neutral corner as directed. As August took his eyes from Carter to send Valdes back, Carter may have gotten brief extra respite but too late.

Valdes behind on every official score-card when lie suddenly snapped into action and destroyed the immediate title ambitions of the 24-year-old Carter from Linden, N.JV. "He was paralyzed when he hit the floor with his head at the end," said Dr. William Anderson, the ring physician. "If it hadn't been for the pad on the floor, he'd have broken his neck. Few fighters have ever been knocked Referee August had it 75-72, Judge Carl Maxey 76 75" and Judge Don Fraser 76-75, all for Carter, after eight rounds.

Shows Class in Stretch Backbone Cops Stakes PAWTUCKET, R. I. a game chestnut colt who developed slowly into a hardhitting campaigner, posted his fifth in his last six starts by fighting off stretch challenges to win the $57,750 Providence Stakes Wednesday at Narragansett Park. MacKay Faces BonSalle Goes To AAU Team George BonSalle. former University of Illinois star, has agreed to report to the Denver- Chicago Trucking team in the Industrial AATJ Basketball League instead of to the Syracuse Nationals.

i The," 6 foot 8 forhier Big Ten star was picked by the Nats in the National Basketball rt JON HOLCOMBE Fayetteville Water Skiing Star Enters Boy State Meet Holcombe Takes Water Ski Title in New Jersey Jon Holcombe. being slated for action Fayetteville athlete, won the New Jersey State water ski competition last weekend at Red Bank, N. and broke all of the Jersey records in the pi'ocess of copping the championship. Holcombe, who' appeared at Cypress Gardens, during a i nth stay there, has gained acclaim as one of the.na- tion's best water skiers and finished second in the nationals two years ago in LaPorte, Ind. He trains at Alexandria Bay during the summer and will compete in another title event this in the Massachusetts State Championships Saturday and Sunday at East Brookfield, Mass.

His record jump in the Jersey meet last week was 105 feet and he scored a record 1475 points in the "tricks" event. Jon is the son of Dr, C. B. Holcombe of Fayetteville and tended Hamilton College. His winter campaigning included a victory over Joel Cash, the world water ski champion.

Jon's itinerary this summer dudes participation in the nationals in Georgia on Aug. 23 and a trip to Panama in September. First Federal Club, 8-5, in a Dale Carter and edged Men's Valley game. Buddy Floor pitched for the winners and Dick Pfohl utarred on defense. Tom Wilbur had two hits for the losers.

Onondaga Pottery" and Canada Dry played to a 2-2 tie in a nine- inning Lyncourt League game which was stopped by darkness. Jim O'Connell, of the Pottery, and Mike Hamilton, of Canada Dry, showed fine pitching. Brookfield beat Seven-Up, 26-19, in a slugfest at Skrupa's Field. Paul Huebner pitched for the winners. Probable Pitchers Cards Option Muffett; Get Stobbs, Mabe ST.

LOUIS (AP)--Billy Muffett, last year's relief hero for the St. Louis headed for the minor leagues. Muffett was optioned Wednesday to Omaha of the American Assn. on a 24-hour recall basis. At the same time the Cards recalled Bob Mabe from Omaha and bought Chuck Stobbs from the Washington Senators.

Muffett dropped from the NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Kline and Philadelphia at St. Louis Roberts (4-8) vi. Milwaukee at Lot Anceles fMi TS, Fodrts Cincinnati at San (9-5) vs. IffcCormick 5-l LEAGUE Baltimore ntirht--Htrbert (-M and Dlckson Dalty M-IM vs. pappas (5-2) an' Portocarrero (fi-5).

Cleveland at New (Z) day--Grant fi-6 and BcH (3-2) 3-I) and hero role this year as a reliever. Last year he had a 2.25 earned run average leaped to 6.08 in 21 games and 34 innings this year. At Omaha, Mabe started eight games, finished five. He won six and lost one and has an ERA of 2.09. A Washington spokesman said sale was made on waivers --in which event the sales price normally is $20,000.

The specific amount was not disclosed. Chlcftro at Boston fniirht)-- (7-1) vs. Sullivan (fi-2). Detroit at Washtngtoh (4-4). U.

S. Chess Champ Arrives in Belgrade BELGRADE chess champion Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn arrived here Wednesday to prepare for the world chess tournament in Portoroz, North Yugoslavia, Aug. 4. Vote Against Moving Senators WASHINGTON CAP) The board of directors of the Washington-baseball club voted Wednesday against shifting the team to Minneapolis or anywhere else. Only two days ago President Calvin Griffith had talked with his fellow American League club owners about making a move.

I Wednesday, he announced that the board has now adopted a blution saying none of its officers or directors "shall hereafter engage in any negotiations or discuss any offers, either oral or written, regarding a transfer," The Griffith statement was dis- tributed by Earl J. Hilligan, head did not answer queries as to his of the American' League Service Phil Give Cardwell Another Try PHILADELPHIA (AP) Don Cardwell, 22-year-old fastballing right-hander, is returning to the Philadelphia Phillies after over powering batters in the International League for two months. The Phillies announced the outright release of pitcher Warren Hacker to Miami to make room on the roster for Card well. with President Dan Biasone he went to Italy for a year of playing and coaching. He indicated that he might be interested in coming here lor next season, but intentions.

Meanwhile, the acuse club chose Connie Dierk- mg, Cincinnati U. giant, in the A j)o ulraii. The dub heard about Bon- Salle's agreement with the AAU team yesterday: Newport Star Wins First Leg Of Classics SARATOGA SPRINGS Newport Star, an 8-year-old son of Axomite, won the first leg of the $20,000 Empire State trotting classics tonight at Saratoga raceway. Reined by Del Cameron, Newport Star followed up an elimination victory by, capturing the deciding heat-in 2:02 In the final, Newport Star won by three quarters of a length. Speedster finished second and Guy K.

Protector was third. Newport Star returned $3.20 for his first victory and $3.50 for his second. Storm Cloud won the second elimination heat in He finished last in Ihe 10-horse field in the final. Bureau. MEN'S CLUB Dean Given pitched a 5-2 victory for Men's Club over F.

Saunders in a Valley Babe Ruth League game last night. He fanned seven and gave three hits. Doctoring Your Golf By Dr. dry Middltcoff Pro Colls New Drive Perfect Peg Kirk co-owner of Country Club, Pinehurst, N. and top provisional star, says: "I hove made more than my shore of bod drives on the golf course.

But I om of a every rime I ride on my new Cooper Safety-Premium nyton tires." These tires are built with new Cooper 3-D tubefess construction and drive so perfectly that there is no squeal on sharp turns, no irritating rood noises. They outlast the normal trade-in life of practically any car and are even guaranteed against accidental damage. Drive around and your Cooper dealer for tires that give you the perfect drive. Cooper Tires ah tad A I COMPLAINT: Trouble in the Three-quarter Range. DIANOSIS: Sloppy Looseness.

TREATMENT; First, let's define the three quarter shot. For the great bulk of golfers, it's that shot from 90 to 50 yards out --too close in to hit a full shot with any club except possibly the wedge, and too far for the shots we think of as pitches and chips. The experts sometimes play three-quarter, shots from much farther out but we're not concerned with that The technique is the same, anyway. The thing to remember about these shots is that you must be firm and crisp with them. Cut the swing to three-quarter length.

Don't try to ease up to three-quarter power with a full backswing. That's where the looseness and sloppiness enters the picture. True enough, you do case up some on the power for this shot. But basically you want to cut down on swing length. Choke down on the grip about Schmidt Hurls One-Hitter in CNY Triumph Don Schmidt pitched a one- hitter for the North Side Merchants as his team downed the Eagles, 9-0, last night in a Central New York League baseball game at Frazer Park.

Dick Easterly hit a two-run homer for the winners. Sherman Park shaded West End Cubs, at Lew Carr Field. Dave Giusti was the winning pitcher in relief and hit a triple to spark the winning rally. Frank Lipari. drove in all the Cubs' runs with a triple and a double.

Ramblers, trounced a 16-1, at Meachem as Bob Yorker pitched a four-hitter and fanned 12. Dick Corthell, Don Guckert and George Martin had three hits each for the Ramblers. The Ramblers will play the Cardinals at 6:30 p.m. today at Meachem. Delany Betters Irish Record in -Yard Race DUBLIN AP) Ron Delany, Ireland's Olympic 1.500 meter champion, won an 880-yard race in 1 minute, 48.5 seconds Wednesday night.

He bettered the Irish record by 1.2 seconds. Irishman John Lawlor. a student at Boston University broke another Irish record with a throw cf 203 feet inches in the hammer event. It was the first time Lawlor had cleared 200 feet in his own country. W11U WUil JUS three games last season as a rookie for the Phillies, was optioned to Miami of the International League- last May.

He won 11 games and lost five with, the Marl ins. starting 18 games, completing 11 and striking out- 126 batters in 141 innings. Cardwell compiled a 2.49 earned run average. Cardwell will join the streaking Phillies Thursday night in St. Louis.

He is slated to start against the Chicago Cubs next Mqnday. The Phillies, whose strong point has been pitching, have won six of their last seven games, moving from seventh place in the Nationa- League to fourth place, three games behind league-leading Milwaukee. Cardwell completed the 1957 season with a 4-8 record. Hacker, 33 in his 12th major league season, had an 0-1 record for Phillies. He appeared mostly in relief.

He came to Philadelphia in 1957 from the Cincinnati Redlegs and compiled a 7-6 record. He has also pitched for the Chicago Cubs. Nendza Stars In Kiwanis Tilt Al Nendza starred for Fairmount, as it shaded Howlelt Hill, 8-7. in a Solvay-Geddes Kiwanis Junior baseball game last night. Nendza.

who began pitching in the second inning when his team trailed 7-0. pitched a no-hitter the rest of the way and fanned Carrying the colors of Boncrist Farm owned by New York broker Charles Devine, Backbone moved to the front at the far turn and then refused to yield in the race of the mile and an eighth test for 3-year-olds. A tremendous closing bid by Cain Hoy Stable's Victory Morn feU a half length short, while A j. Ostriker's Nisht Amool 2nd Winfields Farm's Grey Monarch finished in a dead heat fdr third, a length and a quarter back. Backbone, the son of French- bred Worden who won the 1953 International at Washington, was held off the pace behind J.

Seattle's Classy Shot and responded neatly under the handling of jockey Walter Blum. i Classy Shot opened up a four- length lead down the backstretch but waited under the pressure of Backbone as they hit the far turn. Backbone, the even money favorite of the crowd of 17,086, was a half length ahead entering the stretch and had plenty left for a driving finish. Backbone paid $4.40, $3.20 and $2.40 for his seventh triumph in 14 starts this year. Victory Morn, a 12-1 outsider, jpaid $9.60 and $3.60, Nisht Amool returned $2.80 to show, while Grey Monarch paid $2.40.

Morton Named i Again for Ivy lacrosse Team PRINCETON, N. Prince. ten University's Ivy League lacrosse champions dominate the conlefence all-star team announced Wednesday with five men on the first unit. Yale and Dartmouth placed three players each on -the first team chosen, by a poll of Ivy coaches. Cornell, runnerup to Princeton in league competition, has five men on the second team.

There were no unanimous choices. The seven repeaters from last year's all-star group are: Gordon Smith, Baltimore, Dave Rice, South Deerfield, Bill Morton, Syracuse, N. Randy Malin, New York City; Kryugaia, Fontana in Cup Opener TOROXTO (AP-Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, opposes Don Fontana of Toronto, in the opening singles match of the United States-Canada Davis CUD comrp- TM tition Thursday. Whitney Reed of Alameda, ranked No. 8 iu the United States, plays Canadian champion Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke, Quebec, in the second match.

The opponents will be reversed in Saturday's final singles. The draw in the second round of the North American Zone series was made Wednesday at the Toronto Cricket Club. Team captains Lome Main of Canada and Perry Jones of the United States did not name their players for Friday's doubles. The deadline is one hour before the match. Other U.S.

team members are Sam Giammalva of Houston, and Jack Douglas of Stanford. Remaining Canadians are Paul W31- ley of Vancouver and Main, playing captain. IEAGUE Auburn 4, Erie 1. Clean 2, Elmira 0. Wellsville 11, Geneva 10.

Corning Batavia 8. FRANK FAVA AefHreration Inc. Hill Display Cases, Coolers Display and Walk in Freezer Fogarty All Metal York Air Conditioning York Ice Making Machines Soda Master Dispensers Complete tJne of Butcher Supplies Big Savings on Used Equipment eqalpmtht better' than the Installation mnd fenrict behind it. Phone HA 2-5441 212-214 Walton St. Est.

1936 mure; Doug Levick, Greenwich, and Bob land Vt The all-Ivy teams: First Attack-- Gordon Smith, Princeton; attack--Jack Allen. Yale; attack-- David Rice, Dartmouth; midfield-- Bob Cushman. Yale; miifield John Hey Princeton; defense DOUK Levick. Princeton; mttfield, Alvin Krongard, Princeton: defense BUI Morton, partmouth: defense, tie Dave Canard Princeton, and Bob Lorejoy. yale; goal --Randy Malin.

Dartmouth, Second Team Attack Dicfc Murphy, Cornell; attack-- Dave Brlgcs, Pennsylvania; tack-- Charles Mallonee. Harvard: mid- Held-- Pfann. Cornell: midfield --Dave Dresser. Cornell: midfield -Bob Hoffman, Cornell; defense Tom rown, Cornell; defense-- Jon HerriotL Dartmouth: defense-- Irvine Lieberinan, Pennsylvania; peal, tie-- Dave Pennsylvania, and Dick Mackinnon. Harvard, Dennis Maute tripled lor the winners in the fifth.

John Covino hit a 'four-run homer for West Genesee in a 22-2 win over Amboy and Carl Young was the winning Other results were: Wcstvmlc Reds Jordan 1 (Dave Best Walker, Bova Hit Four-Run Homers Dixie Walker and Dede Bbva hit four-run homers to lead Ryan's Rascals to a 12-5 victory over Seager's in a City Recreation Softball League game last night at Burnet Park. a a swamped Rotundos, 23-11, in a game that had 11 home runs hit Bob Lee had three homers and Dan Lotterle had two for the winners. Onondaga County a i Bank beat Harold Thompson, the ace pitcher for Marine Midland, 7 to 6. Dick Kozlowgki was the winner. Scores of other games: Park Inn 10, Eastwood Merchants 3: Srnecft Grill 4.

R. O. KOpp 2: Orchid Shop 6. Nationwide 5: Napois 5, O'Mal- eys Kcmper Ins. 9.

IBM heaTt.5 3, T-win Trees 2: Lamps 10. Wildcats 6. pitcher) south Onondapa 4. Mar- 3 Tom Pollotta, winning Ditcher); South Onondaga Grasshopper? 5- Amboy 4 (Jerry Tollock nine pitcher) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus at Richmond, rain, Montreal 3-3, Rochester 1-2. Miami 2.

Havana 0- Toronto 4-6. Buffalo 3-5. BOWLING SPECIAL! GAMES Per Person Will Reopen Friday, July 11 th ERIE BLVD. BOWLING CENTER 2312 Erie Blvd. E.

10 A.M Completely Refinished A.B.C and W.LB.C. Sanctioned Air Conditioned Free Parking GR 2-1611 Ernie" Bucct, Mgr Empire State PACING CLASSIC TONIGHT PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL at MacArthur Stadium KANSAS CITY MONARCHS 1 two inches. A seven- or iron will usually be your best club choice. Shorten backswing and follow through by about a foot each. Be firm.

Be crisp. (Copyright 1958, John F. Dillc Co.) For valuable golfing tips, send for Gary Middlccoffs pamphlet "Left Arm Control." A copy's yours for lOc and a stamped, return envelope sent to Gary Middlecoff this newspaper. '56- '57 Chomps MEMPHIS TONIGHT SOX IDMISSIONS: for Adults 5fa Children Under Tickets available nt box office or call Gtt S-fOSS 1 1 Promoted by CARMEN BASILIC ENTERPRISES, Inc. THE MIRACLE MILE 9 RACES NIGHTLY, RAIN OR SHINE DAILY POST TIME 8:20 Enjoy Dining in the Clubhouse ADMISSION Oranrfilonrf $7,00 $1.75 vr- x- vernon rnon Thru wd Exit 33.