The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 12

MONDAY, MAY 15, 1961 THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH? Twin Bill; Giants Edge Braves 8-7 isers B.H. Tigers Win-Twice At Holland Cubs Snap Eight -Game Loss Streak Yankee Bats Come Alive On Sunday 1 '1' -Ml 9 A SIT? TUPT.vT? M. JTVI1J i. II U1J O-J m-- oar? JB- Walk Gives Frisco -v Sweep Twin Bill Three Cagers Facing Trial In Bribe Case Detroit Now Leads By 2l2 NEW YORK (AP) Take a comfortable 4-game American League lead for the Detroit Tigers. Mix thoroughly with something less than seven hours of baseball with the New York Yankees.

Result: A slim 2i game can League lead for the Tigers. That is the story in brief of Bears Are Beaten On No Hitter Its Winning Run By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A walk to pinch hitter Matty Alou with the bases full in the ninth inning forced home the run that gave th6 San Francisco Giants an 8-7 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The victory, coupled with Chicago's 10-8 triumph over Los An- geles in 11 innings enabled the Giants to open up a full game lead "over- theDodgersin the tight National League race. Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh- 4-U and Philadelphia defeated St. Lou-1T 4 -iirtheotherleague-games The Cubs snapped an eight-game losing streak, scoring two runs in each of the eighth, ninth and 11th innings to overcome an 8-4 deficit.

Earlier, they had trailed Don Drysdale 5-0. Don Elston, in relief picked up his' fifth triumph when Ron Santo singled in the tie-breaking run in the 11th. Dick Farrell was the loser in relief. 46 DODGER HOMERS Norm Larker, Charlie Neal, Tommy Davis, Ron Fairly and Drysdale homered for the Dodger to give them 46 for the season. No other team is even close.

The Dodgers also made an error, their 42nd of the season. That's also the most. After a homer by Milwaukee's Lee Maye in the top of the ninth had tied the at 8-8, Braves pitcher Ron Piche walked pinch hitter Matty Alou with the bases loaded in the bottom half of the inning to give the Giants the series, two games to one. Earlier, i. HELP! GET ME Fellow, pole vault competitors shout words of advice to Gary Whitaker of Niles who wound up sitting atop crossbar in ninth grade junior high meet Saturday at Filstrup Field.

Whitaker finally got down-. but so did the crossbar, and Gary had to settle for second-place tie. (News-Palladium photo) BR Teams Star In Junior Meet (By The Asseeiatei Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ed Mathews of the Braves, Orlando Cepeda and Jimmy Davenport of the Giants, had homered. Rookie pitcher Ken Hunt gavew up four hits and one run in seven innings and doubled home a run himself as he registered his third victory in four decisions for Cincinnati, Bob Friend, a four-game winner, was the loser for Pittsburgh. Run-scoring--singles by Clay Dalrymple and Lee Walls snapped a 4-4 tie and gave the Phillies their second straight victory over the Cardinals.

Chris Short, in relief was the winner and Lindy McDaniel was charged with the loss. A rich legacy is ready and waiting for Benton Harbor High school's varsity track team. This fact was plain to see Saturday at Filstrup Field as young trackmen from the Benton Harbor area stole the show in the annual junior high conference meet. W. L.

Pet. G.B. Detroltm.r..a 9 .090 New York 18 10 .615 H4 Minnesota ........15 12 .558 4 Baltimore 15 13 4 Cleveland .14 13 .61 5 Kanaa City 10 13 .535 1 Washington 13 It .433 Vb Chicago 11 15 .433 7tt Boston 10 15 .400 Los Angeles 16 .360 grade winner and going 18-7 in the, broad jump. Ron Brondyke of Niles was also impressive with RALEIGH. N.C.

(AP)-Three North Carolina State College basketball players, including Captain Stan NiewierowskJ, face trial here June 5 on charges of accepting bribes to shave points or throw games. r- Niewierowski was taken into custody Sunday by police in his hometown of Brooklyn, N.Y., and held as a material witness pending arrival of a North Carolina warrant. The other Anton Muehl-bauer of Brooklyn and Terry Litchfield of Louisville, were arrested over the weekend. FREED ON BOND Muehlbauer jas freed under 13,000 bond posted by a friend, Tom Cain, a basketball fan and Raleigh insurance salesman. Litchfield was held under house arrest at the college infirmary where he is recovering from a sore throat and fever.

The State of Investigation (SBD, which disclosed the charges at a news conference Saturday, did not know whether Lbs Angeles police had arrested a fourth man, Lou Barshak of Brooklyn, identified as the contact man in the alleged gambling conspiracy. SBI Director Walter Anderson said he' understood Barshak is a student at Los Angeles State Col- lete, but officials at mat college said he had never enrolled. The four men face maximum sentences of 15 years on each count when they come to Mai in Superior Court. Senators, Tribe Sweep Two Games Twins Take Third Place -y By THE ASOCIATED IfotESS Minnesota moved into third place, past Baltimore In the American League by edging Los Angeles 4-3 while Cleveland was taking two from the Orioles, 1-0 in 15 innings and 6-4. Chicago and Kansas City split a twin bill, the White Sox winning the first game 6-1 and the A's taMne the second" 5-3.

Washington defeated the Bos ton Red Sox twice, 3-0 and 2-1. Washington's sweep gave the Senators the series from the Red Sox, three games to one. Jim Mc-Claln yielded five hits for his fourth victory. Benny Daniels pitched a three-hitter for his second triumph. McClain.

picked up in the minor league draft for $25,000, retired the first 16 batters as he became the first Washington pitcher to win four games. He scored what proved to be the winning run himself 'in the third inning." He doubled off Billy Muffett and came around on Billy Klaus' single and an infield out. A throwing error by Baltimore shortstop Jerry Adair provided the Indians with an. unearned run in the 15th inning to end the longest game in the major leagues this season. Willie Kirk- land's three-run homer won the second.

game for. Cleveland. The White Sox and Athletics traded victories on two-run homers. In the Jfirst game, Luis Apancio, wes Covington and Jim Landis each homered with a man on base to help Bob Shaw register bis third victory Jn the nightcap, catcher Joe Pignatano. homered with a mate aboard to give Joe Nuxhall his first A's victory.

Bob Allison sacrifice fly scored the winning run In the eighth after the Twins had scored the tying run on a bunt, two fielder's choices, a walk and three errors. Junior High Meet FENNVTLLE 4-, The Al-Van conference high school track meet will be held today at the Fennvllle High school track, starting at 4:00 p. m. Saturday Results Washington 4. Boston 0 -Baltimore 4.

Cleveland Detroit New Yorlc 3 Chicago 10, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 13, Los Angeles 6 Snnday Resalts Cleveland 1-6, Baltimore 6-4, first game, 15 innings New 5-8, Detroit 4-6. first game, 11 innings Washington 3-3, Boston 0-1 Chicago 6-3, Kansas City 1-1 Minnesota 4, Los Angeles 3 Monday Games Cleveland at Boston Detroit at Baltimore (Night) Minnesota at Chicago (Night) Los Angeles at Kansas City (Night) Only games scheduled Tuesday Night Games Cleveland at Boston-Washington at New York at Baltimore Minnesota at Chicago Los Angeles at -Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE Norrix Takes Big 6 Tilt, 2-0 KALAMAZOO The St. Joseph Bears' will remember their first baseball game with Kalamazoo Loy Norrix high school for a long time. and their pitcher, Dave Ranger. With the leadership of the Big Six conference in the balance, Ranger hurled no-hit ball at the Bears here Saturday as his mates scored a 2-0 victory over St.

Joe in the first baseball game ever played between the two schools. The Knights take over the lead in the conference race with a 5-1 record while the Bears drop into second place with a 5-2 mark. The Bears will get another crack at the Knights this Friday night in a 7:30 gameat Riv-erriew Park. But lest they think ahead too far all they have to do is remember that Dowaglac upset Niles last Thursday and the Chiefs would like to pull a second straight upset by beating the Bears Tuesday afternoon at. Dpi wagiac.

FANS Ranger gave up six walks and fanned 10 St. Joe batters who seem to be swinging at more and more bad pitches with each game. Bob Winters went the route for the Bears and took his second beating in three outings. He, too, was stingy with hits giving up only one single until the fifth. Up until this inning, the St.

Joseph senior had Issued but two walks. He opened the inning by giving free transportation to Bill Rhuland after which Ron Com-missaris singled men on first and second with no one out. Mike Bush then skied to left and Larry Leather-man fanned. With Joe Finn at bat, Rhuland stole third. Winters worked Finn to a strike two count and was about to get out ofthe inning.

But on the next pitch, Rhuland started for the plate and Commissaris for second. Winters started to throw to second then turned toward the plate and with that motion, the plate umpire called a balk fend Rhuland scored what proved to be the winning run. Norrix got an insurance run in the sixth on singles by Terry Lewis and Terry Newell with NewelPs bingle getting the run across. The box score: Bears (0) AB Herndon.ss 3 0 0 Wlnters.p 10 0 Hughes, 3 0 0 Norrix (2)" ABRH 10 0 Finn.cl LaDuke.lf Lewis.c Ranger.p Newell, 3b Rhuland. rf Lange.lf 3 0 0 Jeschke.lb 3 0 0 3 0 0 Rankin.ef 3 0 0 Ezum.rf 10 0 A-Pallesehl 0 0 B-Hedstrom 0 0 0 Kelly 2 0 0 C-Fenrick 10 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 Totals 32 0 0 Totals 20 2 4 A Walked for Ezum in 7th.

Ran for Palleschi in 7th. Fanned for Kelly in 7th. Bears 000 000 00-0-0 Loy Norrix 011 2-4-2 Newell, Commissaris. RBI Newell. LOB Bears 7, Loy Norrix 5.

SB Rhu- tana. a Finn, LaDutce. TP- ff V. ipb bb ar Winters (L-lt2) 4 2 2 3 7 Ranger (W) ..7 0 0 0 10 Bee Golfers In State Meet BRTJDGMAN Thn Rririoman Bees' golf team will take part in the Class state finals at the Green Ridge country club in. urana.

tapias next Saturday. The Bees won their wav into the finals last Fridav when thev finished second in the regional meet. Jackson won the regionals with a 336 and the Bees finished just four strokes behind. Cassopolis finished third with a 353 and will also take part in the state meet. Bridgman's Gary Groh fired a 74 to lead all golfers in the regionals.

WA 5-1139 By 6-4 And 19-5 HOLLAND Benton Harbor's Tigers clubbed out 26 hits Saturday as they swept a double-header from Holland by scores of 6-4 and 19-5. The first game provided the biggest challenge as the Tigers had to play nine innings before edging the Dutch. They were tied 2-2 at the end of seven. Each team scored two more in the eighth and the Tigers won with a pair of runs in the ninth, Bill Cook was safe on an error by the shortstop in the ninth, stole second base and scored on Mike Price's single. Price was sacrificed to second, took third on a wild pitch and was driven in by Dave Selby's hit.

Doug Jones went all the way on the mound for the Tigers striking out eight and walking two. Jones gave up Just lour nits while tne Tigers were col lecting 10 off two Holland pit SCORING BARRAGE Tne Tigers scored In every inning but the second in the nightcap, shoving seven runs across the plate in the first frame. This made it easy for Darreu JarvJs who gave up nine hits, walked one and fanned six. Catcher Tod Osborne had six hits in the twin bill and blasted a home run in the nightcap. Ralph Carnegie had five hits including a pair of doubles.

Price and Selby each have four nits, it was the first start of season for Selby who doubled in the nlghteap. Lynn Powers and Skip Walker also doubled in the nightcap. The victories gave the Tigers a 5-3 record. They are scheduled to play South Bend Riley this aiiemoon at Riverfront Park. Thursday they go to Muskegon neignts and Saturday they com.

pete In the Lake Michigan tour. nament facing the winner of the arand Haven-Holland game. "The box scores: B. HARBOR HOLLAND ABRH 5 0 0 Osborne.c 6 12 Carnegie, 3b 4 12 ABRH 5 0 1 Jones, ss 4 10 4 11 Arnold, ss 4 0 1 Klaver.e DeWltt.lf Stryker.ef Hosta.p Bast.rf 4 0 0 3 11 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cook.lt 4 10 Price.cf six Hall.rf 3 0 0 Jones.p 3 11 Selby.lb. 3 1 2 4 11 1 0 0 3 0 0 Total! 37 10 Totals 35 4 4 ...001 010 022 Benton Harbor Holland B.

HARBOR ...110 000 0204 HOLLAND ABRH ABRH 3 3 0 0 10 4 3 4 5 3 3 3 2 4 12 4 2 2 4 2 2 4 0 4 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 10 0 1 0 0 Pollard, lb Osborne, Arnold.ss Price.cf Selby.lb Walr.er.lf Powers, 2b Borowski.lb Jones.ss Klaver.e Depulte.rf Kempker.p DeLong.p Stryker.p Bast.p Buekema.p 5 3 21 3 12 10 0 3 1 1 10 0 2 0 1 110 3 10 Totals 38 It 1 Totals 30 5 Benton Harbor 701 153 2 It Holland 200 000 3 Bowling TWIN CITY RECREATION Mixed Doubles High series At games: Ralph Black its (245), Hap Baushke SO (235), John Kwader Jack, Anderson 548; (231), women Mary Sartln 512 (200), Rose Black 608 (204), Pat Sink 500 (201), Pat Trux 43. Other high game R. Lhotka 228. Msteh polnU: Lakaahor MU1, hoods Painting, Mixers, city Sartln No. 1 Fair Auto Baushke No.

2. Baushke No. 1. T. C.

Embroidery, Musser Opticians Trux Beason, Letko Stone, Hospital Gulf, Better Building It Ashen's Steak House Vi. WIL-O-PAW LANES Classic Final Standings W. t. 3t 41 48 48 52tt 53 54 57 59 84 85 B.H. Malleable 66 Ryno's "Gravel 64 Chuck's Oulf 57 57 Curtis Isles Coloma Farm Meehl's Bar Oberle Plumbing 56 82 Mi 52 51 4TA Mae's Coffee' Shop 46 Mich.

Shore- Lumber 41 Cottier Constr 40 High series: Ron VanLinder 712. High game: Tony DePalma 278. Bacon (D). Height: Low hurdles 1. Cates (BH) 2.

Piatt (F) 3. Brown (N) 4. Kelly (B) 5. Ken. nedy (N).

Time: 12.8. 100-yard dash 1. Houston (B) 2. Hayes (BH) 3. Wilder (F), 4., Beason (BHS) 5.

Piatt F). Time: 10.5. 75-yard dash 1. McOinnis (BHS) 2. Nlmts (F) Tyro (D) 4.

Brown (B) 5. Caradlne (BH). Time: 8.3. 50-yard dash 1. Prulett (BH) 2.

Adocock (BHS) 3. Muchmore (SJ) 4. Jones (F) 5. Reed (BHS). Time: 6.0.

Shuttle relay 1. Fairplain 2. Tie: Niles and BH Junior high. 4. Bard 8.

BH Senior High. Time: 25.1. 440-yard relay 1. Benton Harbor Senior High. 2.

BH Junior High 3. Bard 4. Miles 5. Tie: St. Joseph, Fairplain.

Time: 48.3. 1961 AUTOS aad thesr waera Kha GALLON that Waal lager Beaver Servlea Oe THEISEN- CLEMENS SEALER! Sunday's aoubleheaderrhetween Detroit and the perennial champions in Yankee Stadium. The Tigers fell 54 and 8-6 before the big -of. the Yankeesfor the first twin bill they've dropped so far this season. That isn't to say it was all the Yankees' day Detroit came from behind to send the first game into two extra innings before bowing in-the bottom of the 11th to a bases-full pinch single by Yogi Berra.

And in the nightcap, the Tigers made another valiant comeback try with home runs by Rocky Colavito, Dick Brown and Charley -Maxwell, but could never quite make up a five run deficit the Yankees gained from starter Jim Bunning in the first inning. Until the ninth inning of the opener, it looked like an easy victory for the Yankees and Whitey Ford. New York rode into the ninth on a 4-1 cushion provided by two-run homers by Bob Cerv-and Bui Skowron. KALINE TRIPLES But Al Kaline tripled to open the ninth, Steve Boros and Charlie Maxwell walked and Pitch hitter Wayne Osborne doubled" to drive in two-and tie the score at 44. There it stood until the 11th, when Berra singled with two out and the bases full to drive in Mickey Mantle with the winning run.

lasted just two innings on the second game. He yielded eight hits and seven runs before being relieved by Bill Fischer in the third. Colavito hit his eighth home of the season and Brown his sixth in the second inning to rekindle a spark in the Tiger dugout after the five run Yankee first inning. But the Yankees got too back in their half of the second to replace the five run margin. Detroit again rallied in the fifth with three runs on a triple by Jake Wood, a single by Bill Bruton and Maxwell's borne run.

Maxwell scored the Tigers' last run on a triple in the seventh. Jim Coates, working in relief, ws the winning pitcher in both games, southpaw Hank Aguirre was given the first Detroit loss. FIRST GAME: Detroit 100 000 003 00-4 7 0 New Yorlc 200 200 000 01-5 IS 1 (11 innings) Mossi, Fisher tt)r Aguirre (9) and Brown; Roarke (9); Ford, Clevenger (9), Arroyo (9) Coates (11) and Howard, Blanchard (10). W-Coates (2-2)r L-Aguirre (1-2) Home runs New York, Cerv (3), Skowron (5. SECOND GAME: Detroit 020 030 100-6 8 2 New York 520 001 00x-8 11 0 Bunning, Fischer (3), Donohue J6) and Brown; Terry, Coates (5) and Blanchard.

Coates (3-2) Bunning (2-3). Home runs Detroit, Colavito (8). Brown (8), Maxwell (1). Six Named To Michigan Fame Hall DETROIT (AP) Six more names were added to the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame over the weekend. -Nick Kerbawy, chairman of the Michigan-In-Sports-Committee for r- Michigan Weekr May 21-27K said Lloyd Brazil, Benny Friedman, Billie Munn, Bill Hewitt, Schoolboy Rowe and Branch Rickey were added to the 30 names al-; ready on the rolls.

Hewitt, a one time Michigan football great, and Rowe, who pitched for the Detroit Tigers' 1934-35 pennant winning teams, are dead. The others will be honored May 24 in Detroit when they'll receive special plaques at a luncheon of the Detrgit Sports Broadcasters Association. COACHES BASEBALL Brazil, a one time football great the University of Detroit, is currently baseball coach at his alma mater. Friedman, an all-America quarterback at Michigan in the 1920s, is athletic director at Brandeis University in Massachusetts. Munn has been Michigan State athletic director since 1954 following years as the Spartans' football coach.

Rickey, who made the rounds in professional baseball executive posts with the St. Louis St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates, was coach of Michigan's baseball team from 1910to 1913. Butler Named Handball Official Tom Butler or Benton Harbor was appointed as a commissioner of the United States Handball Association at the 11th annual USHA championships in Denver, Colorado. Butler, the current YMCA state handball chairman, will represent' the USHA In the Michigan area.

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco 17 6' .654 Los Angeles 18 12 .600 1 Pittsburgh 14 11 .560 JV4 Cincinnati 15 13 .556 214 Milwaukee 11 .478 4i St.

Louis 11 13 .458 5 Chicago 10 16 .385 7 Philadelphia 8 1- MS 9V4 Most encouraging of the Tiger coaches was the result of the ninth grade meet, where Benton Harbor Junior the senior high frosh, Bard and Fairplain finished 1-2-3-4 and walked off with 119 of a possible 150 points in the eight-school Athletes from these four schools won every event except the shot' put and turned in several performances that would be welcome on almost any varsity squad right now. Undoubtedly the most outstanding was sprint showing of Bard's William Houston, who clocked 10.6 in the preliminary FTNAL STANDINGS Seventh Grade Benton Harbor Junior High 33 56, Niles 38 23, Berrien Springs 17. Buchanan 16 56, Dowaglac 15 13, Brandywine 15, Fairplain 13, Bard 7, St. Joseph 4 13. EIGHTH GRADE Bard 32, Bandywlne 32, Niles 32, Buchanan 23, Benton Harbor Junior High 11, Fairplain 10, Dowaglac tVt, Berrien Springs 0.

St. Joseph 0. NINTH TIRADE Benton Harbor Junior High 39, Benton Harbor Senior High 32, Bard 24, Fairplain 23, NUes 17 16, Dowaglac St. Joseph 4 56, Brandywine- heat, then ripped off a 10.5 in the finals ''to defeat -Mafv Hayes of Junior High by a stride and a half. Hayes didn't leave without a first-place ribbon, however, for he won the broad jump with a leap of 19-1 to pick up one of his team's four Teammate Mike Pollard won the high jump with a- record but failed to clear 9-3 in the pole vault although he's gone 10 feet in previous competition.

Plentjr of speed was also evident in' the relays, where Fair-plain turned in a 25.1 for the 200-yard shuttle and. the senior high freshmen clocked the 440 in 48.3. Junior High took top team honors by winning both the sev enth and ninth grade meets, but the most excitement was generated irt the eighth grade competition. This shaped up as a two-way battle between Niles and Bran, dywine until the final event, when Bard blasted to victory in the 440 relay and wound up in a three-way tie with the two south county schools. Brandywine scored heavily in the field events with John Tolli-ver winning the shot with a 45-4 heave better than the ninth "tk t- "Cofrrfor in heatiag a 5-6 leap in the high jump.

The summaries: (Legend: Bard, BH Benton Har bor Junior High, BHS Benton Har bor Senior High, Br Brandywine, BS Berrien Springs, Bu Buchanan, Dowaglac, Fairplain, Niles, bj at. Josepn.) SEVENTH GRADE Shot put 1. Williams (B) 2. Denno (Bu) 3. withers (Bu) 4.

Dorman (D) 5. Hite (Br). Distance: 33' W. Broad jump 1. Johnson (BH) 3.

Brown (F) 3. Lindslay (N) 4. Blxby (BS) 6. Maher (D). Distance: 16' High' Jump 1.

Hull (BH) 2. Wetzel (BB) 3. Tie: Miller (Bu) and Mitchell (BH). 5. Three-way tie.

Height: 5' Pole vault 1. Zavitch (N) 2. Bevil- lauqa (N) 3. Weteel (BS) 4. Herring ton (D) 5.

Three-way tie. Height 8' V. Low hurdles 1. Green (Br) 2. Wetxel (BS) 3.

Bartley (SJ) 4. Williams (W 5. Zavitch (N). Time: 13.3, 100-yard dash 1. Johnson (BH) S.

Blxby (BS) 3. Teeple (N) 4. Williams (B) 5. Bartley (SJ). Time: 11.6.

75-yard dash 1. Green (Br) 3. Lindsay '(N) 3. Fuller (BH) 4. Hull (BH) 6.

Faulstlck (Br). Time: 9.1. 50-yard dash 1. Dprman (D) 3. Withers (Bu) 2.

Mitchell (BH) 4. For-burger (F) 5. Gillespie 6.6. Shuttle relay 1. Fairplain 2.

Dowaglac 3. Buchanan 4. Niles 6. BH Junior high. Time: 27.1.

440-yard relay 1. BH Junior High 2. Niles Brandy wins .4., Buchanan 5. Dowaglac. Time: 53.8.

EIGHTH GRADE Shot put 1. Tolliver (Br) 2. Thomas (N) 3. J. Hill (B) 4.

Stevens (D) 5. Scroggins (Bu). Distance: 45' 4 Broad Jump 1. Tolliver Br) t. Stewart (N) 3.

Thompson (Bui 4. Mack (F) 5. Sanders (Bu). Distance: 18' High Jump 1. Brondyke (N) 2.

An thony (Br) -3. Mack (F) 4. Lewis (B) 5. Polmanteer (BH). Height: 5' Pole vault 1.

Tie: Anthdhy (Br), Hamrlck. IN43. Tie: Harrington (D), Bowens (B) 5. Tie: Brenner (N). Ihusman (BH).

Height: 8' Mudd (Br) 3. Williams (Df 4. Brenner- (N)- Jones (BH 13 100-yard dash 1. HU1 '(B) 2. Sander (Bu) 3.

Tolliver (Br) 4. Moore (BH) 5. Stewart (N). Time: 11.1. 75-yard dash 1.

Johnson (Br 2. Thompson iBu) 3. Bondyke (N) 4. ChappeU (BH) 6. Tallls (F).

Time. 8.8. 50-yard dash 1. Mudd (Br) 2. Mallow (D) 3, Session IB) 4.

Shoemake (Bu) 5. Reynolds (BH). Time: 6.2. Shuttle relay 1. Fairplain 2.

Niles 3. Bard 4. Tie: Brandywine, BH Junior High. Time: 26.0. v440-yard relay 1.

Bard 2. Niles 3. Buchanan 4. BH Junior High 5. Dowaglac.

Time: 50.0. NINTH GRADE Shot put 1. Tyro (D) '2. Brown (N) 3. Kella IBHi 4.

Prulett (BH) S. Klots (F). Distance: 43' I Broad Jump 1. Hayes (BH) 2. C.

Johnson i Bi 3. Cates (BH) 4. Greer (B) 5. DeKind BH). Distance: 18' High Jump 1.

Pollard (BH) 2. Hous. ton (B) 3. Tie: Batty (BH) 4. White (F) 5.

Three-way tie. HeiKht: 5' Pole vault 1. Beatty iBHS) 2. Tie: Pilleschl Ruti (BHSI (Ni, Whitaker (N), Pollard. (BH), Doug Sanders Wins $7,500 Tourney Prize FORT WORTH.

Tex. (AP) Doug Sanders is $7,500 richer and sporting a Colonial National In-vital golf title today: Sanders, a five-tonrnampnt win. ner in his relatively brief nrhfrs. sional career, edeed Australian Nagle by one shotrNagle toured the Colonial course in fi7 f.limh from a three-way tie for ninth into tne runnerup slot. He picked up $3,500 for second, place.

Billy Casper, the chunky veteran from Apple Valley, Califs captured third place with 283 and collected $2,500. Gene Littler and Arnold Palmer, who also was just a stroke off the pace, fell apart in the-final round with miserable 75s. Littler wound up tied with Don -Whitt for fourth at 284 and Palmer was all alone in fifth place at 285. They earned $1,900 and, $1,700 respectively. Blake Wins Tourney Bud, Blake fired a 77 with a six-stroke handicap Sunday to take first place, with a 71 in a low net tournament at Point Woods.

Blake finished one stroke ahead of Gene Doster 78-672 and Walter Holt 83-1172. Glenn Willis was fourth with 85-1075 while John Gersonde and Red Burch tied for fifth with next 77's. Blind bogey scores Saturday at the Point were Glenn Willis 84-876, Steve Upton 87-1275, Bill Mitchell 79-475, John Williams 86-1373, Red Burch 79- 673, Gene Doster 82-478, Howard Snyder 90-1278 and Mason Smith 94-1678. For Free Inspection Call WA 7-3575 JENNINGS LUMBER CO. Representing Michigan Termlnex Co.

TERMITES SWARMING cnLLjSi 8atarday Results Pittsburgh 13, Cincinnati San Francisco 8, Milwaukee 6 3. St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 7. Chicago 3 Sanday BesalU Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati Bittsburgh 1 Chicago 10, Los Angeles 8, 11 innings San Francisco 8.

MUwaukee Monday Night Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Only games scheduled Tuesday Nlrht Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia -St. Louis at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Kickers Lose In Chicago The St. Joe Kickers were defeated 5-2 Sunday in their soc cer match with the Necaxa Club at Douglas Park in Chicago. The Kickers' two goals were scored by Bruno Pahl and Adolph Kelm.

In the reserve game the St. Joe team won a 2-0 decision. In the old-timers game Sat urday at House of David Park the former Kicker players from the twin cities defeated the Brldgman alumni, 5-1. League Games In St. Joseph CITT SOFTBALL Klwsnit Park Monday 6:45 p.m.: Burkett's Super Mkt vs.

Oast Mfg. 8:00 p.m..: NewS'Pslladlum vs. Park Mor. GOLF LEAGUE Bloisom Trails Monday Midwest Timers vs. Scbults Ind.

Supply. CPAs vs. Cartings. begins vrilk a wtmrt floorf ROTI MOTORS INC. Whet bmkfing or icmudbfaq; cotasader: 7 RAOiAHI "SWd-PANEt" I BASEBOARD HOT WATER 257 W.

Main HEATING SYSTEM THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1960 RAMBLER 1 ONLY $888.00 Standard Transmission What a difference and worth it! Zltta's Orlll vs. Temple Lanes. Twin City Engravers vs. State Farm Insurance. CHURCH SOFTBALL Klwanls Park Tuesday 6:46 p.m.: First Methodist vs.

Congregational, Field 3. 6:45 Zlon Evangelical vs. Christ Lutheran, Field 1. 1:00 p.m.: Trinity Lutheran vs. St.

Peters, Field 1. CITT SOFTBALL Klwanls Park Thursday 6:45 p.m.: Whirlpool vs. Park Mor. 1:00 p.m. Out Mfg.

vs. Paramount, HOME HEATING CO. ship st yu t-mr.