News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 33

Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press, Sunday, Nov. 18, 196? Southwest Florida Record Trades Bowling' Em Over with Vic Marasa Number of Player Loom For Majors By BILL MILLER News-Press Fishing Editor It seems inevitable that every time this column comes NEW YORK All signs point to a possible record number of player swaps during baseball's annual three-week inter-league trading period starting next Wednesday, Nov. 21. The success of the San Francisco Giants this past sea up with astounding achievements by our bowlers, someone comes up with another record. We sincerely hope that this has become an incentive for the participants of this sport.

Rick Aydelette broke the all-time high ser ies of 739 held by Chuck Houckf Bride, Lee Thomas or Bob Rod-gers and that ends everything." The Mets could use almost anybody worth while but the trouble is they have very few worthwhile players to give in exchange. The most desirable of the Mets appear to be pitchers Jay Hook, Al Jackson and Roger Craig. The Mets offered Craig, their biggest winner last season, to the Giants for Willie McCovey but were rebuffed. "I have been in constant communication with a lot of clubs in both major leagues," said Mets' general manager George Weiss, "but every phone conversation has ended with either the other fellow or I saying, 'I'll see you in Roman Mejiae, their leading hitter and run producer. The Red Sox are known to be seeking a right-handed power hitter to take advantage of the friendly left field wall at Fenway Park.

Colts May Walt "Our talent has improved this year so that we don't have to force any deals," said Paul Richards, the Colts general manager. "We have two or three deals in mind that may or may not be made later on." General manager Fred Haney of the Angels is seeking another starting pitcher and a right-handed hitting third baseman. "I've talked to several clubs but have made no progress," admitted Haney. "Every time I talk turkey, they ask for Ken Mc- Braves Attendance Drops Midwest Syndicate Will Try To Rebuild Sagging Fortunes NICE ONES. E.

Stemmer displays snook weighing from four to seven pounds that he and J. H. Pittinger caught while fishing from Dick Gibbons' Forsyth Marina on the Caloosahatchee. 3D Fishing Boston College Smashes BU 41-25 NEWTON, Mass. UP) Jack Con-cannon, making a shambles of Boston University's best-in-the-nation pass defense, threw four touchdown aerials yesterday and set up two others as the bowl- hopeful Boston College Eagles rambled to a 41-25 victory over their crosstown rival.

The rangy junior quarterback, bringing his touchdown pass total to 12 for the season, pitched scoring strikes of 68, 55, 34 and 13 yards. He connected with sophomore, Jim Whalen on three touchdowns and fired his 68-yard bomb to senior wingman Art Graham the first time Boston College got its hands on the ball, Whalen scored the last three Eagle touchdowns after an unknown sophomore, Phil Caito of Providence, R. had come into the game for BU to hurl a pair of touchdown passes and bring the underdog Terriers up to 26-19 deficit late in the third period. Boston College, now 7-2 for the season, faces Holy Cross in its last game, still entertaining hopes of a bowl bid. SHEFFIELD CONST.

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All we need Is a couple more days of this fine weather and we will have fish all over the Gulf. Guides reported plenty of baitfish offshore yesterday and saw big kings jumping, but these fish do not appear to be schooled and are still a good distance out. Small Spanish mackerel and bluefish were striking just off Knapps Point, Sanibel Island, and larger ones were reported about five miles off the Point. A few large kings were picked up yesterday and little tuna were said to be plentiful in 50 to 65 feet of water. Grouper fishing was exception ally good yesterday, and two head boats out of Fort Myers Beach came in with fine catches.

Seatrout were hitting well on plugs and jibs in Pine Island Sound, yesterday. Snook, sheeps- head and mangrove snapper were caught in the Orange River. Fort Myers Beach Fishing with Captain Stan Lum- mis aboard the Joy Van out of Stan's Dock, Friday, Dr. H. W.

Keisker and Dr. Ernest Hogue, both of Jonesboro, experienced fine sport reeling in 13 little tuna averaging better than 10 pounds, plus one king and a Spanish mackerel. Dr. Marcks of Allentown, and Hoyt Strother of Nashville, fished with Dewey Gar- guilo and son, Johnny, of Fort My ers aboard the Jan II, yesterday, and reeled in 10 Spanish mackerel, a little tuna, one bluefish and several hlue runner. They were trolling off Knapp's Point.

Captain Luke Gates and Dick Berguin, both of Fort Myers Beach, caught 66 fine seatrout in Pine Island Sound, yesterday, while casting MirrOlures and yellow bucktail jigs. On Friday the same pair came in with 50 seatrout and five channel bass. Fishing with Captain Bill Rose aboard the Bronco II out of San Carlos Marina, yesterday, Roger Harvey of Bridgeport, boated three very large king mackerel. He was using spinning tackle. Bob Plank of the Pelican Harbor Fish Camp reports these catches from the wooden bridge at San Carlos Island: James Kelly of Fort Myers Gary Kelley of Fort Myers boated these two fine snook while fishing from Forsyth Park near Olga.

They weighed 8'; and nine pounds. decked four snook ranging from three to 5Va pounds apiece; Mrs. Margie Stewart of Fort Myers reeled in a four-pounder; Bill Ketchum of Pelican Harbor took a 3-pounder, and Bob Plank connected with five linesides ranging from 4 to 8V2 pounds. Grouper Catches Thirty-five anglers fishing with Captain Curly Godwin and his mate, Sara, aboard the party boat Blue Heron II out of Dick and Roy's Marina, yesterday, reeled Blue Devils Bury Wake Forest 50-0 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.

IPI -Halfback Billy Futrell scored three times and ran 58 yards to set up another touchdown yester-l day as Duke buried winless and hapless Wake Forest 50-0. The rout moved Duke one victory away from its third straight Atlantic Coast Conference football title and a possible post season bowl bid. Duke has won five straight conference games and is 7-2 overall. The Blue Devils can clinch the championship by beating arch rival North Carolina next Saturday. Futrell, a Lunchburg, Va.

junior, making his first start since injuring a knee five weeks ago, scored on a 10-yard run less than five minutes after the game be-! gan. He scored twice in the third! quarter on runs of six and 23: yards. In the second quarter Fut-! rell raced 58 yards to the Wake Forest three, from where quarter- back Gil Garner scored the touch-j down on a 1-yard plunge. Twice in the last period, Duke; intercepted passes and returned! them for touchdowns. Bill Rey- nolds intercepted one and ran 16 yards for a score.

Less than a minute later Bill Baird picked off a pass by John Mackovich and ran 52 yards for the final score, Reynolds kicked a 45-yard field goal late in the first quarter andj halfback Mark Lcggett ran 5' yards to complete Duke's scoring orgy. 1 son and that of the Cincinnati? Reds in 1961, both attributed largely to players obtained from the American League, is expected to spur more interleague dealings than ever before. Virtually all clubs have ex- pressed a desire to strengthen themselves in one department or another. Hence there should be a flurry of activity at the Minor League convention opening in Rochester, N. Nov.

26 and at the Major League sessions in New York Nov. 30-Dec. 1. Possible Deals Many familiar names have been mentioned in possible deals. They include such stars as Dick Groat, Don Hoak and Dick Stuart of Pittsburgh; Lew Burdette and Joe Adcock, Milwaukee; Duke Snider, Wally Moon and John Roseboro, Los Angeles Dodgers; John Blan- chard and Phil Linz, New York Yankees; Roger Craig, Charlie Neal and Frank Thomas, New York Mets; Ed Bailey, San Francisco; Earl Battey, Minnesota; Chuck Estrada, Baltimore; Wood-ie Held, Cleveland; Billy Bruton, Detroit; Jerry Lumpe, Kansas City, and Pete Runnels and Gene Conley, Boston.

Not all of these players will be traded, of course, but it's a safe bet that a number of them will be wearing different uniforms next spring, most likely in the rival league. One of the reasons for the inter-league trading popularity is there is no opportunity for the traded player to come back and haunt his old team as would be the case if he were traded to a club in the same league. Finley Explains This point was emphasized by Charles Finley. The owner of the Kansas City Athletics was quoted recently: "If we make any deals, it will be with National League clubs. It's better that way.

The players you trade don't come back to haunt you." Under the inter-league trading rule, now in its fourth year, a player doesn't have to be cleared through the waiver mill by clubs in his own league, as is the case at all other times. That's how the Giants were able to acquire pitchers Billy O'Dell, Billy Pierce and Don Larsen and outfielder Harvey Kuenn, who were a big help in the team's successful pennant drive last season. That's how the Reds were able to land third baseman Gene Freese and first baseman Gordy Coleman, who figured prominently in their 1961 season. Battey to Orioles? A much discussed trade that may be consummated at the win ter meetings is one involving Minnesota and Baltimore. The Twins are said to be ready to trade Battey, their Ail-Star catcher, to the Orioles for a starting pitcher, either Estrada or Milt Pappas.

The Yankees also are reported interested in either of the Oriole right-handers, and are said to have offered Blanchard in exchange. Twins' president Cal Griffith and Yankees' general manager Roy Harney admit they are seeking a pitcher but wouldn't say which one. Buzzie Bavasi of the Dodgers admittedly is interested in Lumpe, the Athletics' fine second baseman, as a replacement for Jim Gilliam, who would switch to third base. "We would like to have Lumpe," he said. "The Athletics want and need good pitching and we're prepared to give them a couple of good young ones." Bavasi declined to name the pitchers offered but it is under stood he has offered catcher Kose-boro along with a pitcher.

Recent Trade The recent trade between St. Louis and Chicago in which pitch ers Lindy McDaniel and Larry Jackson went to the Cubs in a six-player swap that sent George Altman and Don Cardwell to the Cards, foiled a Pittsburgh at tempt to trade shortstop Groat to the Cards for right-hander Jack son. The Yankees also were interested in Jackson. Pirate general manager Joe Brown has talked with American League clubs reportedly interested in Hoak and Stuart. The Pirates plan to start next season with Don Clendenon at first and rookie Bob Bailey at third.

"Our main idea in a trade is to strengthen our pitching," said Brown, who refused to confirm that any of the players mentioned figured in the swap talk. "But we also need a catcher to back up Smokey Burgess." Nats Need Help Washington is seeking a shortstop. The Nats have made over tures to Cleveland for Held and to the Yankees for Linz, offering one of three starting pitchers They are southpaw Claude Os- teen, right-hander Dave Sten house or Bennie Daniels. It is almost certain that Bo Belinsky will be pitching for a team other than the Los Angeles Angels next season. The Yankees, who recently sent veteran Bob Turley to the Angels, are interested in the precocious southpaw who made more headlines with his off-the-field activities than with his pitching after his early season no-hitter.

But Bo could be headed anywhere. Houston, which tried unseccess-fully to land Runnels, a home town boy, Inst winter, may get its man this time. The Colts are said to be willing to part with to be for by the will by the this son who since March of 1959. Rick put to gether games of 279, 277 and 203 for a 759. He was rolling in the Gold Crown Major League at Gold Crown Lanes.

Sherwood Forest, who sponsors the team, was two games richer after his feat. Buck Winfrey posted a 618 with games of 203, 206 and 209 but was satisfied to take the last game for his team against Rick's bombardment. Towne House Motel won three from Castle Homes as Chuck Houck bowled games of 209 and 248 for 606, and Earle Keller totaled 604 on games of 214 and 209 Jack Gaik totaled 593 with a 223 as Broadway Bar took two from Walker's Jewelry. Engelhardt won two as Jerry Johnson bowled 236, assisted by John Netsch 210 and Wally Tinsley 211 Others were Dick Galbraith 569, Borle Wilson 567-212, Jac Bandy 563 and Steve Sheplak 562, Howie Bender had a lone 214. Business Men's No.

1 Edgar Fleming totaled 543 to give Fort Myers Ready Mix a clean sweep over Fort Myers Jay cees. Gilbert Gavit took all points from Bill's Tice Sinclair, as Bill Case posted a 542 set. Ed Waldron tallied 529 and Williams Sanitary Service swept over Fort Myers News-Press for all points. Everglades Nursery took eighl from Brooks Tailor Shop while Grants lost six to Alva Supply. Borden's Dairy and State Farmers Market Restaurant tied 4-4.

Others were Kermit Callaway 538, Harry Glaser 513, Roy Hendry 512, Iggy Martin 208 and Dean Harris 203. Callaway converted the 3-7-10 split while Olin Bent-ley picked up the 2-10. Ladies Top Crown Norma Boyd fired a 545 with games of 200 and 174 to give Cool Breeze Awnings a clean sweep over L.A. Country Club. Land-O-Sun Dairy was four points richer as Opal Jolliff posted a 530 using games of 198 and 187.

Crete Craft were the losers. Bette Knipper bowled a 200 game for a 527 series to lead Davis Plumbing to a clean sweep over News-Press. Bob Lincoln Oldsmobile took three from Rut-enberg Homes when Mina Tinsley tallied 504 with a 203 game. Al-den Acres lost four to Johns Beauty Shape-up, while Mostly Music won three from Team No.j 11. Others were Norma Wallace 527-215, Betty Baker 496-181, Eve lyn Foy 493-188, and Ann Reed 193.

Mary Higgins converted the 4-10 split. EVERGLADES LANES 4 Man Classic Earle Keller was high with a 585, rolling a single 215 game. Carl Cannady blasted a single 237 for a 574 series as Duke Kel chner reached 567 with a 200 game. Jesse Fisher totaled 565 using a 201 game followed by Bill Bennett's 564-226. Others were Tom Matheson 561-200, Joe Iskra 207, Charlie Hunter 203, Doc McLaughlin 201 and Gene Wickell 200.

Everglades Mixed Credit Lee Bodemer with a 6-7-10 conversion. Lee bowled a single 179 game. Mary Spannraft was high with a 487 while Eva Proffitt finished with 457. Fred Holtgraver converted the diffi cult 8-10 split. Frank Spannraft bowled a single 202 for 543 while Carl Geer reached 527 without a 200 game.

Bob Holt scored 506 and Kermit Callaway finished with 524. Cape Coral Mixed Jim Tipton Jr. beat out Jim Tipton Sr. by five pins, scoring 533. Senior totaled 528.

Harld Flesh scored 512 as Harold Miller finished with 508 followed by Cap Capri 505. Joe Iskra had a lone 201 game. May West, was high for the women, with a 497 using a 188 game. Ruth Flesh scored 479 with a 178 while Toni Via used a 191 for 472. Flora Trapp tallied 470 and Madalyn Tipton rolled a 182 singleton.

PORT CHARLOTTE BOWLERAMA Men's Construction League Restlawn Memorial moved into a tie for first place by virtue of a four point win over Italian Gardens. Warnocks Fixit Shop dropped three points to McLoughan Sechrist when John Lenc went after the series and game honors with 579 on games of 180-168 and 231. Paul Stone led First National Bank to a three point win over Rogers Seawall, posting a 562 with a 206 game. Wally Noon fired a 315 game for 552 while Ed Ponger reached 519 with a 212 game. Others were George Seese 510, Bob Quillan 505, Barry Stewart 501, George Tebo 201 and Cecil Wharf 200.

Pioneer Ladief Town Country took sole possession of first place after winning three points from Dairy Queen. Betty Farley totaled 500 as Port Charlotte Bank won three from Heusteds. Marge Lewis and Juanita Shaffer teamed up for 464 and 459 respectively to give Ott Real Estate a clean sweep over First National Bankers. Beachcomber lost four to General Development Realty. Others wer Helen Knight 463, Delores of ed to a no Popovich 458, Delores Young 452 and Lil Le Munyon 185.

Koffee Klutch Ray's Appliance still holds the lead by 3 wins. Bea Sheffield led Ray's to a four point win over Bandbox with a 424 set. Lou Zimmerman posted a 493 with a 188 game to lead Kay's Plumbing to a three game win over Charlotte Herald. Johnson Wholesale lost three to One-Stop Texaco despite the 456 by Virginia Koski. Port Charlotte Electric lost three to Garland TV as Ruth Reese posted a 429.

Others were Peg Livingston 424 and Ann Ewalt 422. ROYAL PALM LANES Gulf Coast Women Lake Lawn Par 3 won three points from Howard Johnson Motor Lodge as Mina Tinsley posted a 539 with a 191 game. Betty Reschke and Wandajane Dem bowski totaled -510 each. Betty using a 186 while Wandajane rolled a 189 singleton. Anne Bennett scored 495 as Shirley Marasa converted the 6-7-10 split.

Royal Palm Women Trudy Reilly was high with a 506 series, leading Bob Lincoln Oldsmobile to a three point win over Tru Value Outlet. Anne Bennett converted the 3-7-10 split and reached a total of 496 with a 187 game to give Tile Terrazzo three points. Dot Stecker scored 504 while Betty Savage rolled a 191 singleton. Flo Preston had a lone 186 game. Kate Eppler converted the 3-7 split.

Kastaway Sandin Realty took four points from Hamilton Lumber as Shirley Berner rolled the first 200 game of her short career. It was an even 200 game, and it was a blow to Hamiltons because Mary Wieg-man psted a 544 with a 204 game. Del Cyphert totaled 476 with a 180 game, but Leeds Shoes lost three points to Goodsons Tackle. Harts Dairy won three from Bern-ie's Restaurant while Music Inc. lost three to Carolina Cafe.

SEALARK LANES Men's Beach League John Kuckler posted a 575 ser ies without a 200 game and had to be an expert to convert the 6-7-10 split. John's set enabled Jewell Real Estate to take three points from Palm City Music. Herb Lord led Fort Myers Insurance Agency to a three point win over Gulf Electrical, posting a 571 with a 206 game. Charlie Jay rolled a 209 game for 565 as Shell Thoro Service won three from Rotary Club. Nick Vracar fired a 235 game and 555 set but was only able to take one point from Franklin Lumber.

Raymond Lumber took three from Stutzman's Pure Oil. Others were Claude Cheatham 570-204, Harold DeHays 557-231, Ralph Oest-man 552-211, Flip Harby 544-233, John Franklin 543, Ron Wallsch-lager 538, John Hartman 528-219, Jerry Orseleo 205, Dan Cody 204, Stan Hamilton 201 and Mel Stutz-man 200. Beach Business Men Bill Eberhardt totaled 631 on games of 225-222 and 184 to lead Chase TV to a clean sweep over Western Auto. Earl Marquis post ed a 560 with a 221 game for the losers. Sealark Lanes lost three points to San Carlos Marina despite the 555 by Jerry Fisher and 554 from Stan Hamilton.

Don Adt totaled 537 as Carlos Bay took a clean sweep over Man's Shop. Beach Boat Haven from Calypso Lounge. Snug Harbor Boats took the better part of a 3-1 count from Almaza Motel. Others were Ron Wallschlager 538-210, Cliff McMillen 531-211, Jim Schutt 208 and Herb Lord 200. Wednesday Mixed Ray Bacon was high in the men's department with 529.

Dean Cox posted a 524. Carol Borton converted the 3 7-10 split, but it was Cyrilla Har by, who scored high set of 512. Pat Jenney totaled 505 while Jane Richards rolled a 201 game for 484. CHARLOTTE LANES Sunshine Stale Len Wetherington took com mand and posted a 614 on games 199-200 and 215 to give Shell-hamer's Togs Tackle a clean sweep over Renshaw Press. Gils Cabinet Shop was three points richer when John Dendorfer scor 553.

John Spoloric rolled 539 for the losing Pabst Blue Ribbons. Russ Herriott led Beachcomber a three point win over George's Pure Oil, totaling 547 without a 200 game. Millie's Bar won three from Bonnell Department Store when Calvin Hall finished with 519-204. Charlotte Herald lost three to Twin Cities Chrysler. Others were Carl Hammer 529-200 and Gus Pope 520-200.

Harbour Heights Mixed Joe Perry posted a 539 with a 225 game while Herb Fowler finished with 519. Bern Coudriet totaled 511 as Bill Damiano bowled lone 205 game. The women must have been too interested in watching the men, as there were scores to be mentioned. Holy Cross and Syracuse first played football in 1905. in a total of 850 pounds of grouper and five shark.

Most of the grouper were of the red variety. The catch was made off Naples. Young Greg Stear of Peoria, 111., won the day's jackpot with an 11-pound grouper, nosing out Lar ry Simerly of Fort Myers who caught a 10-pound, 2-ounce fish. The party boat Madam Queen out of San Carlos Marina, skippered by Captain Lee Wayman docked with some very fine grouper, yesterday. There were 400 pounds in all, with many of them big blacks of from 10 to 15 pounds.

The largest black grouper tipped the scales at I8V2 pounds, and the largest -red weighed 15 pounds There was also a 13-pound king mackerel in the catch, which was made in 65 feet of water. Orange River Eddie Nolen of Nolen's Tackle Shop in Tice reports the following catches made while trolling- shrimp in the Orange River: Donald Hall, of Fort Myers took a nine-pound snook; Bill and Teeny Hindman of Fort Myers reeled in two linesides of seven and 11 pounds, and Roy Clines, Cecil Sigman and Manley Sigman, all of Fort Myers boated four snook weighing 11, 9, 54 and 354 pounds, respectively. Twelve-year-old Manley caught the largest one. Marco Island Fishing with Captain John Ste phens out of Ship Ahoy near Good- land, Mr. and Mrs.

Clerk and party of St, Louis, caught and released 24 channel bass and 30 snook. They also boated 18 sheepshead porgies, 28 mangrove snapper and a flounder. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and party of Jersey City, N.

fished with Capt. John on another day and caught 10 channel bass, eight sheepshead, one snapper and a seatrout. ADDED WORRY GOLDEN, Colo. Iff) Football Coach Fritz Brennecke, who seems to have more than his share of worries with the Colorado Mines team, learned that just before a recent game, an opposing player got sick and was given an anti-tetanus shot. "What if that guy bites one of ours?" Fritz moaned.

Joe Schmidt, ace linebacker, has been captain of the Detroit Lions for the last six seasons. Jack Arkinstall TENNIS SCHOOL $1.00 Only Lions Park, Saturdays Under 13, 9:00 A.M. Teens, 10:00 A.M. For Private Ijessons, Phone WY 5-2301 MILWAUKEE (fft A syndi cate of six young Midwest busi ness executives and Milwaukee Braves president John McHale assumed the job of rebuilding the club's sagging fortunes yesterday after purchasing control of the National League entry from long time owner Lou Perini. Perini, a 59-year-old construc tion magnate with headquarters near the Braves' old home in Bos ton, announced sale of 90 per cent of the club's assets for $5.5 million Friday.

Perini, who startled the baseball world by moving the Braves to Milwaukee shortly before the start of the 1953 season, surprised most observers with his announce ment at a hastily-called news con ference. Perini Retains 10 Rather than break away from the game entirely, however, Peri ni said that his corporation will retain a 10 per cent interest in the club and he will remain as chairman of the executive com mittee and as a member of the board of directors. The syndicate of new owners is headed by two former directors of the Chicago While Sox, William C. Bartholomay, 34, of Lake For- Clay Won't Meet Sonny Quite Yet NEW YORK Uft-Cassius Clay, the hottest prospect and fastest talker in the heavywheight divis ion, appeared yesterday to be in for a disappointment if he hopes rush into a title fight with Son ny Liston. Floyd Patterson Billy Daniels Zora Folley Doug Jones Eddie Machen even Ineemar Johansson were names being banded about as possible opponents.

But not Liston. Clay proved himself a valuable piece of property Thursday night in Los Angeles when he stopped ancient Archie Moore in the fourth round of their scheduled 12- rounder. If Liston will go for it, Clay could wind up in the ring against Patterson in Madison Square Gar den in January. Liston would have to okay the bout because he and Patterson have a return bout contract. Sonny demolished Patterson in the first round of their championship bout in Chicago on Sept.

25. Harry Markson, general man ager of the Madison Square Garden Boxing Club, would like to put on a Clay Patterson bout, with the winner to meet Liston for the crown in the Yankee Stad ium in June. "I know Patterson has a re turn bout contract with Liston," said Markson. "But I'm sure Floyd realizes that because of his first round knockout, there will little interest in their return unless he does something to restore public confidence in his fighting ability" Ray Graves Named To Coach South MIAMI Ray Graves, foot ball coach and director of athletics at the University of Florida, was named South coach yesterday the Shrine North-South All-Star football game here Dec. 22.

The announcement was made coach Andy Gustafson of the University of Miami, director of game. A second South coach be selected. The two North coaches, previously announced, are John Mich-elosen, Pittsburgh, and Murray Warmath, Minnesota. "I am delighted to accept this honor," Fraves told Gustafson telephone, "especially since Shrine devotes proceeds from game to care of crippled children in Shrine hospitals throughout the nation." Jockey Manual Ycaza is the of a motorcycle race rider now operates a bus company in Panama. est.

111., and Lake Geneva, and Thomas A'. Reynolds 34, of Northfield, III. Bartholomay is a Chicago insurance broker and Reynolds is a partner in a Chicago business firm. McHale Remains 41, Perini's choice to become general manager in 1959 and then to assume the addition al responsibilitity of president last year, will remain in both positions as well as being a co- owner. utner members or the new group are John J.

Louis 37, of Phoenix, and Cable, Daniel C. Searle, 36, a Win-netka, 111., business executive; James B. McCahey 41, a fuel company executive from Evans-ton, 111., and Delbert W. Cole man, oi winnetKa, a prom inent investment executive. Bartholomay and Reynolds said that the success of the Milwau kee franchise "depends substan tially on the loyal support of local organizations" and "we will include in the ownership group other civic minded fans from Wisconsin whose names will be announced soon." Lowest Ebb The new owners assume con trol at a time when the Braves' fortunes are at their lowest ebb since their final season in Bos ton in 1952.

They draw more than one million fans in their first nine years in Milwaukee, reach ing a high of 2,215,504 for 73 home dates in 1957. The club dropped to fifth place this past season and attendance dipped to 767,221 despite an expanded schedule in a 10-team lea gue. It now is in the process of negotiating a new contract for the county-owned stadium, which is not involved ip the sale of the team's assets. Orlando Open Begins Thursday With Top Pros ORLANDO All of the past champions will be in the field when 150 pros tee off at the Rio Pinar Country Club Thanksgiving Day in the $40,000 Orlando Open. And a couple of them could grab an impressive payoff by winning the 72-hole event, a fea ture of the PGA tournament cir cuit.

Under an unusual bonus arrangement, the tournament off ers a special incentive to past winners. Dow Finsterwald of Tequesta, and Julius Boros of Southern Pines, N. have won it twice. If either wins this time, he will receive a $10,000 bonus on top of the $5,300 check for first place. Former one-time winners Cary Middlecoff, Paul Harney, Ernie Vossler, and Doug Ford would pick up a $5,000 bonus for winning again.

The touring pros, competing this weekend in the Mobile Open, will move into Orlando early in the week. Most of them about 110 will not have to qualify. The non-exempt players will tee off tomorrow in a qualifying round. About 70 of them are ex pected to be shooting for the 40 available slots in the tournament field. A one-day pro-am event will be held Wednesday, offering $3,500 in prize money with a special purse of $1,500 for Florida golf profes sionals.

The PGA's top money winners, Arnold Palmer and Gene Littler, will pass up the Orlando tournament. But the field will Include an impressive array of the touring pros, including, in addition to the past winners, Dave Ragan, Bob Goalby, Ted Kroll, Tony Le-ma, Bob Nichols and Jackie Cu-pit The field will also include the largest number of professionals from other countries in the tournament's history. Many are making a detour through Orlando on their way from the recent Canada Cup competition in South America. Our Paint and Body Department Brings Back That New Car Shine Drive in and see Al Jackson, now managing our modern and fully equipped Body and Paint Shop. For an estimate on any major or minor body repairs, spot color matching or a complete paint job see Al.

PAINT JOBS AS LOW AS $50 On Some Make Can Frizzell Motor Co; "Quality Service Headquarters" Fowler af Jeffcott ED 5-1126.