News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 8

Fcrt Myers (Ha.) News Press, Monday, July 30, 1938 Redlegs 6-1, 3-2 Kick Buccos Twice With Late Rallies Herb Score, Aquirre Hurl Cleveland Over Baltimore 3-0, 4-0 Roy Smalley's Triple Beats Milwaukee 3-2 II i C-v rr-4l 1 TTT 1 lJ- I v. Lawrence Stops Bob Friend in First, Vern Law Drops 2nd PITTSBURGH, July 29 The Cincinnati Redlegs swept a doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates today, defeating them 3-2 in the second game on a tie-breaking, ninth-inning double by Smoky Burgess, after whipping them 6-1 in the first game behind the four-hit pitching of Brooks Lawrence. The power-packed, place Redlegs got only one extra base hit Burgess' double as they chalked up a record of four straight victories over the Pirates in the current 5-game series that ends tomorrow night. They trail Milwaukee by 2 games. It also marked the third time i in the series that the Reds edged the Pirates by scoring in the ninth inning.

TURNED OUT Tulyar gets his first feel of Claiborne Farm, Paris, Ky. The young Irish stallion was purchased by an American syndicate for $750,000. The son of Tehran-Neocraey, which served one season in Eire, won the English Derby and six other starts as a three-year-old, was considered the best horse on the other side. CLEVELAND, July 29 ITV-The Cleveland Indians' two young lefthanders Herb Score and Hank Aguirre hurled a pair of shutouts over the Baltimore Orioles today. Score pitched a four-hitter to win the opener 3-0.

Aguirre followed with a seven-hit, 4-0 victory, aided by a three-run homer by Vic Wertz, his 24th of the season. In the second game, Wertz broke open 3 scoreless duel between Aguirre and Don Ferrarese with a blast over the right-field fence in the sixth inning. It scored Gene Woodling, who had doubled, and Al Smith, who had walked. After going hitless in six times at bat against Baltimore pitchers, the homer ran Wertz' runs-batted-in total to 78. The Indians added a run in the eighth on singles by Chico Car-rasqucl and Jim Busby, and a wild throw by second baseman Billy Gardner.

Aguirre, recalled recently from the Indians farm club at Indianapolis, posted his second major league victory against no losses. He got his first victory in relief. The 21-year-old southpaw allowed one hit in every inning but the seventh and ninth, but only one was for extra bases, a double by Hal Smith in the fifth inning. Score, 23, ran his league-leading strikeout total to 149 in posting his 10th victory in 16 decisions in the first game. The Indians scored one run in the fifth inning off starter and loser Erv Palica on singles by Chico Carrasqucl, Jim Hegan and Bob' Avila.

They added two more in the eighth off George Zuverink fiewk Blanks Cubs 1-0; Chicago Rebounds io Half Dodger Streak that opens tomorrow night at Eb-bets Field. Chicago knocked out Sandy Kou-fax in the three-run third inning. After Solly Drake doubled and Don Iloak walked, Ernie Banks doubled, scoring one run. Hoak also scored on Reese's bad throw to the plate. After Don Bessent replaced Koufax, Monte Irvin's sacrifice fly drove in Banks.

The Cubs added another run in the fifth when Hoak doubled and Gilliam let Banks' grounder roll through his legs for an error. Shut out with two hits, the Dodgers suddenly awoke in the seventh on back-to-back homers by Gil Hodges, his 21st, and Sandy Am-oros. his seventh. After Rube RjHlE Cardinals Deal Shrinking Giants Another Blow 3-2 NEW YORK, July 29 MV-Stan Musial's single scored Don Blas- ingame for a 3-2 SL Louis victory over the New York Giants in the 10th inning today as Al Dark led the attack on his old mates with four hits. Dark, former Giant shortstop, had three singles and a double among the Cards' 10 hits off Johnny Antonelli, Marv Grissom and loser Hoyt Wilhelm.

After Blasingame beat out a hit to short with one out in the 10th, Dark reached up to hit a high pitch behind second base for a single. Musial then singled to right, his first hit of the day, scoring Blasingame. The Giants had a chance to win it in the last of the ninth when Daryl Spencer and Foster Castle-man singled with two out. But pinch 1 1 Bobby Hofman grounded to Dark. Willie Mays hit his 16th home run off winner Tom Poholsky in the fourth but Bobby DelGreco tied the score in the fifth with his sixth homer.

The Cards went ahead in the sixth on Dark's double and Ken Boycr's single. Then the Giants came back to tie the score in the seventh on Mays' single, a wild pitch and a error by Boyer otj Spencer's grounder. With two out in the last of the 10th, Red Sehoendienst singled oil reliefer Larry Jackson. However, Blasingame made a fine, leaping, one-lianded stab of Mays' line drive for the final, out. MEW V0IIK ST.

1.01'IS By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sport Editor 'EW YORK (XEA) There are competent observers who believe that the old pros who are the Dodgers will win one more pen-nant, but this could be the last run for the elder members of the party. The aging Brooks could fall flat on their fare, loo, as they have clearly demonstrated this season against the Braves and Reds. It easily oould turn out that the triumvirate running the Brooklyn franchise made the fatal mistake of letting a club grow old on them. You can bet that had Branch Rickey remained in Flatbush, more than one of the veterans would be playing out the string elsewhere. Mahatma would have put them on the market at a stage where he could get something for them, ti.

a diDi hn tntrpthpr lnncrpr than thev care to Lamar Tech Taking National Honors In Tennis, Golf BEAUMONT, Tex. (JP) Notre Oklahoma and others may find fortune in the major college football field but this is the story of a minor college that attained national recognition in five years in golf and tennis. Lamar Tech, nestling in Beaumont where it serves the great industrial rise of deep southeast Texas, is the college. This fast-growing school in six years has jumped from a junior college to a bristling four-year technical college with an enrollment of 4,688. Officials see a potential of 10,000 within the next decade.

Athletically ambitious, if along sound, conservative lines, Lamar Tech has entered all phases of collegiate sports. A 6 foot 4, 210-pound part Indian named Lewis Hilley was hired to develop tennis and golf. Hilley not only engineered a quick rise for Lamar in his assigned fields but he also became athletic director. In his first year, 1952, Tech won one. meet in tennis- and one in golf.

This year Tech has won lfi tennis meets, lost none and tied one that with Tulane, the 1955 NCAA national champion. In golf, the Cardinals captured 11 meets, dropped four and tied one. They also won both golf and tennis in the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. Lamar Tech hasn't picked on weak opposition to build its massive record in golf and tennis.

In the latter sport the Cardinal netmen beat Houston, Missouri Valley champion; Texas, Southwest Conference champion; tied Tulane, Southeastern and NCAA king, and bowled over such powers as Mississippi State, Rice, Georgia and Louisiana State. The Cards have done almost as well in golf. Hilley, in looking for talent which he could bring to Lamar despite stronger offers from major colleges, didn't let the country's boundary lines stop his vision. Discovering" good potential from tennis players in South America, Lewis reached for cream of the crop, On the Tech squad you will find such names as Eonaldo Moreira and Eugene' Sailer from Brazil, Ivan Salas from Chile, Guillermo Lemus from Mexico and Constantinos Gryzagorides from Greece. The No.

1 man, however, is James Schmidt of Galveston, conqueror this year of Tulane's NCAA champion, Jose Aguero. All of Hilley's golfers are from the United States. The Tech athletic director isn't putting tennis and golf ahead of other sports but he is just as interested in football, basketball and track. J'hese successes have served a purpose, nevertheless, 'and now Tech is finding it less difficult to lure outstanding men in other athletic branches. For instance, Tech has landed James Mellard, an all-state basketball player, and harnessed many promising football stars.

Tech's ambition, naturally, is to move into a major conference. The school now is in the Lone Star Conference, a league of small colleges. Macon Dodgers Blank Columbus 3-0 COLUMBUS, July 29 Scoring in the last two inning3 to support the three-hit pitching of Joe Gushanas, the Macon Dodgers swept the three-game South Atlantic series by defeating the Columbus Foxes today 3-0. It was the second straight shutout registered by the Macon mound staff, which allowed thts Foxes just 10 hits in the three games. The loss, was the fifth during the six-game home stand for the second-place Foxes.

Lou Letlow and Todd Sickc! had two hits each for the Dodgers, both of Letlow's singles figuring in the scoiing. The loss went to Mike Bur-ack, who had a shutout and a one-hitter going until the eighth. Eddie Machen, Redding, heavyweight who knocked out Nino scored knockouts in his first 10 professional battles. 3 F.N.G. Sponsor a a a 1 0 on an error, a double by Avila and a single by Gene Woodling.

Palica fanned seven and gave up only five hits in the seven in nings he worked. He set the In dians down in order in four innings. Find BALTIMORE (I.KVn.A.vn a bhm William cf 4 12 (I Avila -4253 Even rt 4 0 3 0 Willing: II 4 2 3 0 Kel Sh 4 1 1 0 Smith 3I 3 0 11 Nieman If 4 0 10 Slrle'land 3ti 0 0 0 0 Tnandon lb 4 3 1 Weill III 4 0 2 0 Canlner 2rj 2 0 12 Ward lb 0 0 10 Cuslall 2 0 2 rf 8 0 0 0 Miranda 0 1 1 Bushy rf 8 0 2 0 Pallia 2 0 2 1 ar soucl 3 2 2 1 H. Smith 1 0 0 0 HcKan 3U0 Zuverink 0 0 0 Score 3 0 0 0 TnlHl. 30 4 24 7 Total 30 7 21 1 a Pupiwl oul lor Palica in 7th.

HnHlnwr IrvplHikd fllNl (100 OIK) 0 oio mi-3 Avila, Carrasqucl, S-ote. Kelt RBI-Aviia S. Woodling. 2H Avila. PI Avila, Carrasquel and Ward.

Left Baltimore Cleveland 4. MfV-l'a-Ilea 1, Score 2. SO-Palira 7, Score 9. Ho-l'nllm In 7. Zuvcnnk 3 In I.

R-KR -Palica 1.1. Zuverink 2-1, Score (10. Srnnt -I'alira Ct-9i. II- Hire, Flaherty, Summers, McKlnley. Second BAl.TI.MOKK Olme (l.hVKI.ANn all a ah a William ft 0 2 0 Avila 2b 2 0 3 4 Wtxrillng If 3 110 A Smith 3I .7121 Slrlc land 3b 0 0 0 2 Hertz 1h 4 15 0 Krancona rf Krell 3h Mclhan If 4 10 0 4 115 3 1 0 II 4 1 13 0 Tnamli (lardner Smith Miranila lb -b 4 0 2 0 4 2 4 1 4 115 Ward lb 0 0 2 0 folavlto rf 4 0 4 0 Rusbv rf 4 2 10 4 15 4 10 2 1 ,7 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Ferrarese Zuverink 2 0 11 0 0 0 0 Carsouel Averlll Hegnn AKUirre Tolala 317J41J Tolala 31 8 27 12 BalltnnnT Cleveland IKK) OHO 0(10 0 (Hal IHKI 01 4 ASmllh, Wertz, Bushy, (ianlner.

RBI -Wert S. 2KH.Smllh, Woodling. HR-Werlx. SR-VVillinms S-ARUirte. DP Carraaqueli and Weil.

Car-rasquel. Avila. ami Werlz, Left Baltimore N. Cleveland 8. BH Fen area 4, Aicuirr 3.

SO Ferrarca 4. Zuverink 1, AKuine 3. HO Kerrarexi- 8 in i 1-3, Zuverink 2 In 1 1-3. II-KH Ferrarene 3-3. Zuverink 1-0.

Aeuirre 0-0. WP Aeuirre. WAsulm (2.0). Kerrarese t4-Ki. Flaherty, Summer, McKmley and Rice.

T-2 06. Savannah amateur Hobart Man-ley Jr. Each ended the third day of play with a 219 after Moore had fired a 74 and Manley a 77. In the playoff, each par foured the first hole. On the second Manley shot another par four while Moore got a birdie three to take the championship.

'I i mm urn) ah a it a abhoa Sold Blaa'ame 2b 4 4 5 0 3 0 Park s. 8 4 4 3 0 3 3 4 Muaial lb I 13 I 5 2 1 II Buyer 5b 4 2 0 4 3 I) IS 0 Kepulakt If 4 10 0 2 0 4 1 Moon 4f 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 aSmier 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 rf 10 0 0 4 2 13 Cooper 4 II 4 1 110 0 DelGreco cf 3 14 0 2 0 2 2 Rl'eete cf 1 0 II II 0 0 0 0 Poholaky 3 0 11 110 0 Illation 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 Jackson 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 PHILADELPHIA, July 29 (B-Roy Smalley's triple in the eighth inning broke up a tie ball game and gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 5-2 victory over the league-leading Milwaukee Braves today. The Braves' lead over the runner-up Cincinnati Redlegs dwindled to 2Va games as the Redlegs swept a doubleheader with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Brooklyn's split with Chicago left the Dodgers four games back. It was Smalley's second three-bagger of the game and "scored Willie Jones and Andy Seminick, who had walked.

Richie Ashburn's single brought in Smalley to wind things up. The Braves had tied the game at 2-2 in the fifth on veteran Andy Pafko's 200th major league home run. Warren Spahn, who took his eighth defeat in 18 decisions, scored ahead of Pafko. The Phils, sweeping the two-game series to increase their season's edge over the leaders, went out in front on single runs in the opening innings. Granny Hamner singled home Ashburn, who had doubled, in the first.

In the second, Jim Green-grass scored when Ashburn's pop fly dropped between' Milwaukee third baseman Eddie Mathews and shortstop Johnny Logan, for a tainted single. Southpaw Curt Simmons was the winner, his fourth in a row. It was his seventh of the season against six defeats. The Phillies hit Spahn freely through 1-3 innings, but until the eighth-inning uprising he held the home side in check. Ray Crone relieved after Ashburn's single, and got the side out.

The Phillies have now won nine of their 15 games with the Braves, the only club in the league showing a credit against the Milwau- keeans. SIII.WAIKF.K ah a rHII.ADKI.PHI abhoa Ashhurn cf 5 3 5 0 Hamner 2b 4 13 3 Lopata lb 4 16 0 Blaylock lb 0 0 1 0 Ennis If ,5110 Jones 3b 3 12 1 Greengr'i rf 3 2 2 0 Seminick 3 17 0 O'Con'el! Pafko If 2b 5 14 3 5 2 3 0 4 0 2 1 4 12 0 10 7 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 0 3 0 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Mathews 3b Aaron rf Adrnrk lb Thomson cf I.ogan ss Crandall Spahn Crone aRice Smalley ss Simmons 3 2 0 3 4 0 0 1 Totals J4 11 Totals 34 87 8 a Took third strike lor Crone in 9th. Milwaukee 000 010 000 Philadelphia 110... 000 03 Pafko. Spahn, Ashhurn.

Jonea, Greensrass. Seminick, Smalley. Lopata, Smalley, Logan RBI Hamner. Ash- nurn z. faiKO i.

amauey i. in ftsnmirn, Jones, Logan. 3B Smalley 2. Aaron. HH Paiko.

Greengrass. DP Loean. O'Con-nell and Adcock Smalley, Hamner and Lopata. Left Milwaukee 9. Philadelphia 11.

BB Spahn 4, Crone 1, Simmons 4. SO-Spahn 2. Simmons 7. 12 In 7 1-3, Crone 0 in 2-3. r-ER Spahn 5-5.

Simmons 2-2. Simmons (7-6 Spahn (10,81. Ballanfant, Landes, Bog-gess, Crawford. 2:27. A 16.U72.

Lake Worth's Kathy Cornelius Takes Open Golf DULUTH, July 29 (IP) Petite Mrs. Kathy Cornelius of Lake Worth, used her chipping iron as smothering pressure today and defeated amateur Barbara Mclntire by seven strokes in a playoff for the Women's National Open Golf Championship. Mrs. Cornelius, deadly around the greens, fired a one-over-par 75. The 21-year-old Miss Mclntire, a pretty college co-ed from Toledo, Ohio, saw her fine golf game go to shreds in almost every department for a wild score of 82.

It was a heart breaking comedown from her spectacular finishing surge yesterday when she shot a three-under-par 71 to tie Mrs. Cornelius for the title with a 72-hole score of 302. In today's pressurized 18-hole playoff, the brown-eyed brunette from Ohio constantly overshot the greens, pitched poorly and failed to make important putts. Mrs. Cornelius, 23-year-old wife of a professional, played brilliantly after a shaky start.

On one stretch of holes on the back nine, the 11th through the 15th, she one-putted five straight greens, a tribute to her chipping finesse. AH but one of these putts was under four feet the exception being a 25-foot sidehill roller for a three on the loth. Seixas Drops Larsen In 3 Straight Sets PHILADELPHIA, July 29 CP) Vic Seixas warmed up for next week's Davis Cup matches ajrainst Mexico with a straight set vie-tory today over Art Larsen, San Leandro, to win his seventh Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis Championship at the Merion Cricket Clul). The 32-year-old Seixas played some of the finest tennis of hia career, smashing through the former national champion 7-5, 6-1, 6-4. Actually, this was a battle between America's two top ama-teur tennis players.

Seixag. 13 ranked second and Larsen third nationally. Tony Trabert was rated first in 1955 rankings but since hag turned professional. Thus, Seixas, of Philadelphia, reaffirmed his right to the title of No. 1 amateur in the nation and appeared ready to battle hard to retain his singles role on the U.

S. Davis Cup team. Seixas, who holds an edpre over Larsen in previous competition, kept the pressure on the Cali-fornian throughout. Credit for the second game victory went to Hershell Freeman, who relieved the Reds' starter, Don Gross, at the beginning of the eighth inning. Freeman finished the game, didn't allow a hit, fanned one and issued one walk.

Gross fanned seven Pirates, walked one and gave up seven hits including" a triple by Bill Virdon and a double by Frank Thomas. The second game loss was charged to the Pirate starter, Vernon Law, who gave up all 11 Cincinnati hits and was yanked in the ninth after Burgess had trapped him for his double. In the first game, Lawrence gave up only one extra base hit, a trip-pie by Lee Walls in the fourth inning which led to the Pirates only run when Walls scored on sacrifice fly by Clemente. Lawrence, who now has season record of 15 victories and two defeats, fanned two and gave up no walks. The Reds got four of their runs in the seventh inning on four singles, a sacrifice, a wild throw and a walk.

The loss was charged to Bob Friend, his ninth against 12 wins. First fisnv CINCINNATI abhoa. abhoa Temple 2b 4 2 12 Virdon cf 4 0 4 0 Post rf 5 1 3 OWa-ldi un)54 1 5 I) Robinson If 4 0 0 Clemente rf 3 010 Klus'ski lb 4 3 9 0 ving lb 4 0 6 1 cJeriooat 0 0 0 0 Thomas 3b 3 114 Crowe lb Foiles 3 14 0 Bailpy 5 1 4 0 E.O'Br'n 1032 Jabl nski 3b 4 0 0 1 (Lynch 1 1 0 0 3b fl 1 Col 0 0 0 1 McMillan 4 1 2 2b2 2fl2 Lawrence pi II bSkinnp 1 0 1) 0 J.O'Br'n 2b OH 0(1 Friend 2 0 11, Wahsr 10 0 0 King 0 0 0 1: Totals 35 I fl 10 Total 4 21 12 Singled for E. O'Brien in Fth. Klied out for Mazeroskl in sin i rtiwlnnall Pittsburgh ion intl 400 8 OOO MO 000 1 Temple.

Post Rohinsnn. Kluszewski. McMillan. Lawrence, Walls E.O'Brem Lome. RBI KluszewskL- 2.

Bailpv Clemen- te. Temple, Bell 2. 3B Walls. S-E. i O'Brien.

Lawrence. SF Clpmenle. DP Thomas, Mazeroskl and Long. Left Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3. BB Friend 3, Waters J.

SO Friend 3. Lawrence 2. HO-Friend 9 in 1-3. Waters 0 In 2. King 0 In 2-3, R-ER-Krlend 6-6.

Walers 0-0. O-O, Lawrence 1-1. VV Law-: ence (15-2K Friend 112-91. Core, Jackowski. Delmore, Conlan.

2:09. Second flam CINCINNATI PITTSBrKGH i ab It a' alt has Temnle 2b 4 2 4 1 Virdon cf 4 14 0 Thurman rf 5 3 0 0 Cloe ss 4 2 0 1 Robinson If 3 1 4 0 Wall If 3 0 4 0 Klusz ski lb 4 0 3 2 Thoma 3b 4 2 2 0 Bell cf 5 2 0 0 Clemente rf 3 1 1 Burgess 4 18 0 Long 1 1 4 0 8 0 Jabl'ski 3b 3 0 14 Shepard 4 0 i 0 cBallev 1 0 0 0 O'Brifn 2b 3 14 4 Bridges 3b 0 0 1 0 dSkinner 10 0 0 McMillan sa 5 14 3 Pollet 0 0 0 0 Cross .2011 King 0 0 0 0 aCrowe 110 0 eLyneh 10 0 0 Meffcoat 0 0 0 Freeman 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 1 I Total ani 1 Singled for Gross In Rth. Ran lor Crowe In Rth. S'rurk out for Jahlnnskl In S'h. Filed out for J.

O'Brien in 9th. 1 Grounded out lor King in 9lh. Cln.lnn.-irl Plttshurirll oral ojn anl-J OOO. 010.100 Temple, Thurman. Virdon.

J. O'Brien. Cole. McMillan. J.O Bpn.

RBI Robinson. Jeblonskt, Cole 2. Rur- Hess. 2B Thomas. BurKens.

3R Goliinson. Virdon, Temple. Left Cin- cinnati 14. Pittsburgh 8. BB Law 5.

I Gross Freeman 1. SO Law 4. Pollet Cross 7. Kreemsn 1. HO Cross 7 In 7.

Freeman 0 In 2, Law 11 in 8 1-3. Pullet In 1-3. Kin 0 In 1-3. R-KR Gross 2-1. Freeman 0-0.

Law 3-3, Pollel 0-fl. King 0-fl. VV Frpman iS-3. Law iJ. I2t.

L' Jackowski. Delmore, Conlan, Gore A 30.429. Bisguier Awarded Chess Championship OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29 Arthur Bisguier of New York was awarded the TJ. S. Open Chess Championship last night although a draw in his final match left him in a tie with Jim- my Sherwin, also of New York.

Bisguier and Sherwin each fin- I ished the tournament with 9'j points, based on one point for each victory and point for each draw. Under the tourney's tie-hreaking rules, Bisquier was awarded the championship on the iu. each man faced. Robert Steinmeyer of St, Louis, finished in third place with 9 points. Bobby Fischer, 13-year- Olrl RrooVIun echnnlhoir and the U.

S. junior champion, finished in a tie with four others for fourth place with 8'i points. Arcade Cigar Store i -nil, -art im titC BROOKLYN, July 29 lift Brooklyn's eight-game winning streak and Chicago's six-game losing string were snapped today as the Cubs took the second game 4-2 after losing the 1-0 opener on Pee Wee Reese's eighth-innfng home run. Both Bob Rush "of the Cubs and Don Newcombe of the Dodgers won their 100th major league games in the doubleheadcr witnessed by 21,792 fans. Reliefer Turk Lown retired pinch-hitter Newcombe and Junior Gilliam in the ninth to save Rush after the Brooks loaded the bases.

The split left Brooklyn in third place, four full games behind Mil waukee going into an important four-game series with the Braves Teenage Girl Gets 187-Pound Silver King The largest tarpon Guide Clar ence Trowbridge has seen in his, 25 years of fishing in Lee County waters was hauled in Saturday, out of San Carlos Bay by a 16- year-old girl. i Virginia Worstell, fishing along with her parents from Stewart' Manor, N. fought the 187-pound silver king for two hours and 37 minutes. The whopping fish cleared the water 11 times in an effort to throw the hook, Trowbridge, born and raised here and now working out of Sanders Boat Yard at Fort Myers Beach, said the tarpon was the largest he has ever seen since starting as a guide in 1931. Also along with Trowbridge Saturday were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur H. Lynch of North Fort Myers. The rest of the day's catch included a 20-pound jew-fiah. Four other tarpon were jumped hut none of- these were brought in.

Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fdge, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Felton Martin, Patsy Thompson, Gene Martin and Rev. and Mrs. Guy Owen, all of Atlanta.

and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sanders of Fort Myers caught 16 grouper, six shark, four snapper, four ladyfish and a maeheral.

One out of the six tarpon was brought in while Gene Martin bagged a 32-pound snook. HOT-HEADED SPARROW MEMFHIS Don Fuller used psychology on the hot-headed sparrow who would strut up to the bedroom window each dawn and start a lively fight with his reflection. Fuller put a magnify- ing mirror against the window. I The little sparrow took one look! at his horrifying foe. He hasn't been back.

1 LV.Udjfc.w, i jjt HmtoaMHOi ii Brandt if Mueller rf Srh al 2b Mava rf White in Sarm rRh'jdea Weatrum fl'aa Hressoud aa dThompson f('ft5'm'n 3n Antonelli eWilson 0 0 0 1 hHnlman 1 0 II 0 Wilhelm It 0 0 0 Tolnla IJir! Tirfnla 31 10 30 14 Walked for Moon In Sin. b- Hnn (or Sauer in 6th. r-Filed out lor Satnl In flh. a Walked lor Bresamid In Tlh. Struck out for Antonelli In 7th.

Ran for Thompson in 7th. Siruck out for PclCreco In 9th. h-Grounded out for (Jns.aom in 9lh. i Popied up lor Poholaky In loth. SM.

I.ouU Mew lark nun nil nun 11 odti UK) inn I Blanlnuame. Park, pcir.rero, Mava 2. -Hover. RBI Maya. DeKJreco.

Boy. er. Musial. 2tt Park, Repulaki. HR Mava.

DelGreco. SB Castleman. DP Spenser. Schoemlienat and White; Hrea-aoud. Schonedienst and While; Dark.

Hlastmranie and Musial; Antonelli, Sarni and White. Left St. l.ouia K. New York K. MB I'ohnlaky 2.

Anionelll 3. Grissom 1. SV- I'oholskv 4. Antonelli 3. Grissom 2.

Wilhelm I. HO--Polmlsk 7 in 9. Jack-on 1 In 1. Anionelll 7 In 7. Grissom 0 In 2.

Wilhelm 3 In 1. H-KH-I'ohnlaky 21, Jackson 0-0, Anionelll 2-2, Grissom 0-0. Wilhelm 1-1. I'ohlskv. W-I'ohl-olskv i6i.

I. Wilhelm Engeln. Dascoll, Scory. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Won lwt ret Behind remember. They've played a lot of hard baseball, which is shown by their record.

Tee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson are 37, Roy Campanula and Carl Furillo 34, Gil Hodges 32. Most ballplayers start to tail off at 32. They lose that step. Their reflexes in the field aren't quite as sharp. Usually, the (food hitter continues to whack the ball as Ion? as his leg-s hoid out, but you'd never know that by looking at the Dodders' averages Campanella, Hodges, Reese, Robin-eon, .208.

THE DODGERS BEING cuffed by the guys most likely to beat them this season is additional evidence that Campanella, as this department has known all is their indispensable man. A lot of folks believed Duke Snider was, but the slugging outfielder, who has been off this trip, too, doesn't nurse the pitchers. The Brooks' record coincides with the burly backstop's alternate good and bad years. There are schooled baseball men who suspect that Campanella may be as washed up as F.zzard Charles, but they said the same thing in 1934, when he underwent an operation for the removal of a bone chip from the back of his left hand. Now he suf- fers pain gripping a bat because of a bone spur in the joint of the right thumb.

17" The productive Brooklyn chain has had a serious shortage of catchers. Now, -Walter O'Malley, Buzzy Bavasi, Fresco Thompson to. believe they have one in Johnny Roseboro, a left-hand batter with Montreal. The trouble, is that young Roseboro may be a year or two away. PAUL KRICHELL TALKS to his boy, Whitey Ford, before each (tart at Yankee Stadium.

"Remember what I told you about a big game," the venerable chief of Bomber scouts reminds the left-hander. "The white shirts in center field, the tenseness of the other guyi." Ford turned in a masterpiece, edging Billy Tierce snd the "White Sox, 2-l with a three-hitter before 61,351, the largest crowd of the campaign in either league. "The bigger the game the easier it is to win," says Krichell, the old catcher who has found key Yankees down through the years. I've demonstrated this in World Series with Marius Rusao, Hank Borowy, Bill Bevens, Ford and other pitchers. When the other side is pressing, and he has the big crowd and white-shirt background, all a pitcher has to do is be natural get a piece of the plate with his fast and breaking ball.

He's crazy trying to pitch to spots and weaknesses. That only gets him behind the hitter." Come to think of it, that's all an accomplished pitcher has to do on any occasion but, with true Yankee thoroughness, Paul Krichell sees to it that his boys have the main idea before they make a mistake. Walker also singled, Rush was replaced by Turk Lown who retired the side after Jackie Robinson's pinch single. The opener was a tight battle between Newcombe and Jim Davis, who pitched his first complete game since Aug. 29, 1954.

Each pitcher gave only five hits. Reese's game-winner into the left-field stands was his seventh of the season, assuring Newcombe of his 15th victory. The Cubs gave big Nevvk a scare in the ninth when Dee Fondy doubled with one out, but Ernie Banks fouled out and Walt Moryn Died deep to Snider. rirat Came HICAGO BKOOKI.VN an a ah a a a Drake rf 4 14 0 Gilliam 2b 4 0 4 3 Baker 2b nt6 1 3 2 Reese 4 12 1 Kondv In 4 2 5 0 Fern'dz 0 0 0 0 Bank's as 4 0 2 2 Snider cf 2 13 0 Morvn rf 3 0 10 Furillo rf 4 0 3 0 King If 2 0 2 0 Jackson 3b 3 0 14 H.ak 3b 3 0 1 2 Hodges 3 2 10 0 Chitl 3 0 8 0 Amoroa If 3 010 Ca'pan'lla Sill N'wcombe 2 0 0 1 Tolala 30 3 24 1 Total. SS i J7 10 Chirac OHO 0000 BnmfcOa OttU 000 Ola 1 ItReese.

None. RBI-Reese. 2B-Horises 2, Fondy 2. HR Reese. DP Gil.

liam and Huditet; Banks, Baker and Fondv. Left Chicago 5. Brooklyn 6. BB Davis 3. Newcombe 2.

SO Davis 5. New-oimtie 2. R-ER Davis 1-1. New-rombe (15-51. Davis i3-5i.

Pinelll, Dixon, Donatelli. Gorman. 2:08. Second Game CHICAGO BKOOKI.VN ah a a ah a a Dral-e rf i 1 3 II Gilliam 2b 5 12 1 Honk 3b 3 12 2 Reese sa 4 0 2 5 Fondv lb 5 1 10 1 Snider cf 4 0 2 1 Banks sa 4 2 0 2 Furillo rf 4 0 10 lrvm If 2 0 3 0 Jackson 3b 4 1 1 2 Moryn rf '4120 Hodnes lb 3170 Miksis 2b 3 11 7 Amoros If 4 2 4 1 Chitl 4 15 0 Walker e. 3 14 1 Rush 3 0 10 hKern'der.

0 0 0 0 Lown 10 0 1 Ca'pan'lla 0 0 4 0 Koufax 0 0 0 0 Bessent 110 0 aNelson 10 0 0 Drysdale 0 0 0 1 cRoiiinsun 110 0 Lanine 0 0 0 1 dN'wr'mb 10 0 0 Totals 34 tin Totals 36 317 13 a Popped up for Res' -nt In 5lh. b-Ran for Walked In 7th. Singled for Drysdale in 7th, Struck out for Labine in 9th. rhlcacn Brooklyn ma oio (Kio4 ooo ww ato It nrake. Hoak 5.

Banks Hodees, Amoros. Reese. Gilliam. RBI Banks. Irv-in.

Hodes. Amoroa, 2B Mnrn. Drake, Banks. Hoak. Jackson.

HR Hodges. Amoros. SF Irvin. Led-Chicago S. Brooklyn 8.

HB Rush 1, Lown 1. Koufax 2. Bessent 1. Drysdale 1. SO Rush 1.

Lcavn 3. Kou-lax 2, Bessent 1, Lanine 4. HO Rush 5 In 6 2-3. Lown 3 in 2 1.3. Koufax 4 in 2 1-3.

Bessent 2 In 2 2-3. Drysdale 1 In 2. Lahine I In 2. R-ER Rush 2-2, Lown 0-0, Koufax 3-1, Bessent 1-0. Drysdale 0-0.

Latum- 0-0. Rush tSVSV 1 Koufax (3-3). 1" Dixon. Donatelli, Gorman. Plnelll.

A S- 4t -rffnti ew York IS 3d Cleveland 38 Boston 42 12 4 Chicago 4 -M2 1 Baltimore 43 53 MS 23 IVtroit 4.1 21 Washington a 2S Kansas City 34 61 3li Macon Pro Wins Georgia Open Gpff SAVANNAH, July 29 l.V) Hugh Moore Macon professional, won the Georgia Open Oolf Championship today on the second hole of a playoff against ii I NATIONAL LEAGUE Won 1-ost Pet Behind Milwaukee Mi 34 'S-'l Cincinnati 39 4 Hrooklvn 54 4(1 .574 4 St. Louis 48 -47 11'-, Pittsburgh 4.1 50 14'. Philadelphia 43 51 IS Chicaso 40 52 .4: 17 New York 32 57 23 Results AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Kansas City 3 Cleveland 3-4 Ballimore 0-0 IVtroit 8-1. Washington 0-4 Chicago 1-J. Boston 2-3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5.

Milwaukee 3 St Louis 3. New York 2 (10 Innmgil Cinclnnaii 3. PittshutKh 1-2 liniokun 1-2. Chicaxo I Todays Games LITTLE I Major Division DoHeers vs Fraves 6 p.m.) Yankees vs Indians AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland, mint-Ford (13-4t vs. Lemon il3-7i.

Baltimore at Kansas City, nighl Moore tl-6i vs. Burnetle 2-2'. Boston at petmii Stilivan M) va. Trucls (4-41 or Miller (0-1 1. Gln (dines sclieiiulttt.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Brooklyn, night Buhl 1.1-4 vs. Cl'iim Chicago at Philadelphia. 2. Iwi-nivhl. Hacker and Valen'inein iS-ii vs.

Roberts nn.li and Hsddix Cincinnati at Pittjinirh. night Acker (l-2i vs. Pepper U-ni. Only games scheduled. Girl Wrestlers r-Vr Va jt TUES.

NIGHT 8 ARMORY Miii Barbtri Mitt Lint LAMAR TI BAKER The Masked Ti DEMON VILLMER BENSON vs MATTA Tickets on Sale at DIRTY RUN AROUND-Sp'attering mud, George Ibbotson, leil, ItU Villi." MOiono; oic .12.8 seconds in the three-mil" of the Amateur Athletic Association Championships at White City Stadium in London. Desplt the identical time, Ibbotson was declared the winner.