The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 15

FronkLory Continues His Mastery Of Yankees Tiger Hurler Even Whams New Yorkers With Bat Ninth-Inning Home Run To Beat 4-3; Holds 25-8 Lifetime Record Against Bombers By ED WILKS Atsitciittd Preu Writ.r One way or another, Frank Lary holds a hex over the New York Yankees. And when his pitching whammy won't work, he whams 'em with his bat. This right-hander, who wouldn't have even a .500 record if it were not for the Yanks, senfthe Detroit Tigers into a American League lead over New York with a home run in the ninth for a 4-3 victory at Yankee Stadium Friday night. It was Lary's 99th victory in his eight seasons with the Tigers and made him the first pilcher to win five in the AL this year. It also was his second over New York this season, giving him a lifetime' edge of 25-8 against.the Yanks-who hever have been so completely mastered by an opposing pilcher.

While Lary was once more chopping down Hie Yankees. Early Wynn put away the 287th victory of his career with a four- bitter that brought the Chicago While Sox a 2-1 decision over Kansas City. Baltimore clung to third place by beating Cleveland 4-2, Boston defeated Washington 2-1. although the Red Sox managed just two hits, and Minnesota edged the Los Angeles Angels 54. In the National League, the Los Angelas Dodgers defeated go's Cubs 4-2 and moved into a virtual first place lie with the San Francisco Giants, who were beaten 5-4 by the Milwaukee Braves.

Pittsburgh ended Cincinnati's winning streak at nine, games, 8-5, and SI. Louis dealt Philadelphia a 10'h straight setback, 5-1. Lary also doubled and scored the tying run in the seventh for the Tigers before tagging the loss on reliever Jim Coales (1-2) with his shot into the lower left field seats. Rookie Steve Boros drove in the first two runs with sacrifice flies. The Yankees out-hit the Tigers, 11-9, and also drew seven walks.

They came from behind on a two- run homer by Hector Lopes in the fourth and made it 3-1 on a double In the fifth by Yogi Berra. But Lary left 14 men on base, Rebels Defeat Hub Trackmen Under Lights In the first i track meet ever staged between Hagerstown's two public high schools, (he South High Rebels outclassed the Hubs of North High by a score of 90'A to 41V4 before 1.000 fans at South High Stadium last night. Melvin Monroe and Charlie Walker each captured two events to spark the South squad. Monroe won Ihe 100-yard dash in 10.3 seconds and the 440 in 52.6. Walker triumphed in the shot put with a heave of 43 feet, eight inches, and also won the hop-slep-and-jump event a 41- foot, three and a half inch effort.

Walker was upset in another ol bis specialities, the broad where a a Charlie Christian and the Hubs' Joe Henderson both beat him. In Major League Leaders (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) American League Batting (based on 60 or more ad el Clevclan 378; Brandt, Baltimore .364. Runs B. Robinson, Baltimore and Wood and Kalinc, Detroit 22; 5entile. Baltimore and Mantle, New York 21.

Huns baited in Gentile, Baltimore 35; Cash. Detroit and Mantle. New York 24. Hits B. Hobinson, Baltimore 36; temple, Cleveland 34.

Doubles B. Robinson, Baltimore Francona and Romano, Cleveland. Boros, Detroit and Green, Minnesota 8. Triples Piersall, Cleveland, Wood, Detroit and Woodiing and Kcough, Washington seven tied more 10; Mantle, New York 9. Stolen bases Vcrsalles.

Minnesota 9: Aparicio, Chicago and Wood, Detroit 7. Pitching Mossi, Detroit 4-0, 1.000; Haw-kins, Cleveland 3-0, L- 000. cs loaded. Wynn, 41, blanked the A's on three singles alter the first inning and retired 21 in a row in the process. He also singled, along with Camilo Carreon, when the Stuart, Pittsburgh 3.

White Sox broke a 1-1 tie and heat rookie Norm Bass (1-1) in the fifth. Baltimore clinched it at Cleveland on a two-run homer in the fourth by Jim Gentile. Vic Power with 2. Home runs Gentile, Balti- Strikeouts Ramos, Minnesota 36; Pascual, Minnesota 34. National League Batting (based on 60 or more at bats) Moon, Los Angeles Cunningham, St.

Louis .368. Runs Willis and Moon, las Angeles, Boiling, Milwaukee, Vir- cton, Pittsburgh and Mays, San Francisco 19. Runs batted in Moon, Los Angeles 22; Aaron, Milwaukee 21. Hits Clemente, Pittsburgh 35; Moon, Los Angeles 33. Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati Leonard Worthington.

The Iriumpli in the infra-city meet marked the first for the Rebels over the Hubs under the a i guidance of Bill Mai elzky. The South mentor's i a won it for him in this one, though, sweeping a dozen of (he 1C events ami tying in another, (he -120-yart) high hurdles, whore (he cools' Fred Martin and North's Bob Hull were clocked in 1G.5. The Hubs' only outright vie tories came in the 180-yard lov, hurdles, won by Bob Neely in the high a by Chip Croft with a leap of five six inches, and the discus, whore Leonard Worthington ore- vailed wilh a heave of 132 feet. The results: Hooked Billy Ray, as well as this largemoulh bass being taken from Silver Springs, is hooked for life. How can he resist angling after landing one like this in such an early try? Harold Kinsley is credited with an assist.

100-yd. dash-- M. S. 10.3; Nixnn. Georjfc, N.

220-yd. dash -Smith. K. 24.0; Williams. i Knortlc, 5.

140 yd-ilash M. Monroe. S. 52.6; a i S. R80-yd.

run Newton. 2:09.9: S. and Gardner. (lie for id.l i Keeney. S.

Ni'e, Weaver, N. Mile relay-- South (Newton. Moray. Spikes. Tuckerman.l 3:54.5: 2nd, orth.

8flO-yd. relay-- South (Nixon, Knodlc, Christian. Smith). 1:33.8: 2nd North. 440-yd.

a South (Nixon. i i a Smith). 45.7: 2nd. N'. 120-yd.

high hurrllcs-- Martin. nd 16.5 i for 1st: Neely. 180-yd. low hurdles-- Neely, N. 21.7; S.

Broad Christian, S. 20 ft Walter. S. and VrtrthinulonN, (Tie for 3rd.) Hieh ump-- 5 II 6 In ring PCZ VVith the baS 8: i Santo, Chicago, a W. Davis, Los Angeles and F.

Alou and Killer, San Francisco 6. Triples Banks and Sanlo, Chicago, Wills, Los Angeles, Amaro, Philadelphia and Virdon and Home runs Moon, Los Angeles 10; Banks, Chicago 7. Stolen bases Pinson and Robinson, Cincinnati Mays, San Francisco 4. Pitching Podres, Los Angeles drove in both Cleveland nins off 0 i.ooO; Haddix, Pittsburgh and Jack Fisher (1-2), who gave up seven hits. Bill Monbouquette (2-3) slruck out 17, one shy of the major league record, and shut out the Senators on four hits for eight innings while the Red Sox were making the most of their two hits off Pete Burnside (0-3).

Pumpsie Green doubled and scored on Chuck Schilling's sacrifice fly in the third, and after two walks and a single by Vic Werlz loaded the bases in the seventh, Burnside walked in the winning run. Pete Ramos (3-2) drove in, the last three runs for the twins off loser Eli Grba (3-3) with a home run in the fifth and a two-run single in the sixth. Grba, Ken Hunt and Earl Averill homered for the Angels. Duff Io Frardsco Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles 41; Padres, Los Angeles, Mahaffcy, Philadelphia ami Broglio, St. Louis 36.

Mike Souchak Setting Pace FORT WORTH, Tex. AP- ilassive Mike Souchak. who cele jrated Banquet Staged Kenneth Babcock, Slate Teachers College soccer ccacli, was the featured speaker at the Clear Spring High School all-sporli banquet held last night. A special guest of iionor was Dick Romine, former Clear Spring athlete who was All- American in soccer from the University Maryland last year, and now plays lacrosse for the Terps. Eddie Semlcr was also an honored guest.

Busy Schedule Because ot inclement weather conditions, the West End Little League has had to revise its schedule again, President Terry Mose announced last night. To make up the games which have been postponed, the circuit has listed three contests for this 'atternoon and evening, said. Opening the activity will be 2:30 clash between the APL- CIO and the Hi-Fi's. At 4:15, the Slags will a Nacco, and at 6:15 it'll be the Bulls against the Packets. Terps Favored In Track Meet DURHAM, N.

C. (AP) The Maryland Terrapins seek their ixth straight Atlantic Coast Con- erence outdoor track crown today ind the extent of their victory margin seems to be the only item doubt. Maryland virtually assured it- clf of another title Friday when qualified 24 men out of a possible 60 in preliminaries for 10 ot tie meet's 15 events. With tlie team championship all but conceded, heavy interest has ievelopde in several of the individual contests. Duke's Dick Gess- vein is favored to win the shot ut from defending champion flck Kovaiakides of Maryland in a close duel which could produce a new conference record.

The Terps' magnificent dash- men will fight among themselves the 220 and 440. Maryland qualified four of the six starters both those events. The Terps' potential double winners include Kovaiakides who qualified in the shot put, discus and javelin; Bill Johnson, the de fending champion in both hurdles events; Jonas Spiegal in Ihe 22( and 110; and Chris Slauffer in thi 220 and 440. fn addition lo i(s overpowering depth in nearly all the events Terps are returning defend the champions in six contests. DISTRIBUTOR for WESTINGHOUSE Commtrcltl A Air Cendltionlnt Danzer Metal Works Co.

IV W. LM SI. RE 3-1111 Bold Cuzn and B. Monroe. (Tie Tolc Vault -Grov Hayes.

Shot Pul-Walker, 43 8 i Vorlhlnfllon; NcvOdrk, S. Discus-- Worlhins ton, N. 132 raw (her. Si Koysor N. lop Step and Jump--Walker.

41 3tt Hull. A $1,000, -year-oldi up; Mon'v 111 Crescent Miss 'etit Lion llBChrislic Let 111 Veil Lcarn'd 111 Royal Brick 116 Duke -O- Miss niz 111 a i 111 lona Mark T. 111 Corn HGvLiUle GiK HI Beau's j.jjt JIB THIRD year-olds A up; fjrlongt. oJIy Drake lOSPoor Richard 113 Vhosc 121 KiniT Me 113 a 113nec A 111 Jloscd In UlA-nelorcB le- Ayeiaycll I i A-Brolher Nave 116 A a i a i a Sl.OOO, i a i i Quit 122QuieL Now 122 Token 122Back LOJT Bay 109Joycev's T.arld 114 Meredith 114 Tennis Shoes 114 Work of Art Sun Fall 114 122Ran Tee IDS IKFirllna 1OT 106 FIFTH RACE --Purie $1,300, elm.) 4-voar-oldi Tondv tMac North I F. lalsy's Beau Bananct -adv Oxford octic i Double 34th birthday here Vednesday, was well on his way a $7,000 prize today as the $40,000 Colonial National Invita- ion Golf Tournament wheeled nlo its third round.

The muscular belter from Grossinger, loured tlie par 70, Colonial course in rcgu- ation figures Friday and grasped a two-stroke lead over a classy ield bewitched by high winds and lard greens. Souchak, who won here, in 1956, captured the 36-hole lead with a onc-under-par total of 139. Nipping at his heels at 141 were first-round leader, Kel Nagle, along with powerful Arnold Palm' er and Billy Casper, the chunky veteran from Apple Valley, Calif. Nagle, who tied the competitive course record ot 65 Thursday, encountered various golfing ills and soared to a 76 Friday. Palmer struggled in with a 73 to go with his opening 68.

In a strong, challenging position at 142 were Gene Littler, who also equaled par Friday and two 71 shooters, Doug Ford and Ernie Vossler. One stroke hack was aging Ben Hogan, who usually plays this course like lie owns it and would be a six-time champion if he copped Ihe 1961 crown. Among Colonial's victims Fri day were National Amateur cham pion Dcane Bemar, who blew to a after opening with a 68. am Tommy Bolt who skyrocketet from a 72 to a 78. Gary Player, who has taggec the circuit fiold mine for in official earnings, hart little t' say after lacking a 75 (o hi opening-round 74.

Shenandoah Downs Race Entries and Results I A SI, 000; a iVi Mister Buckle 109 Bonnie Wee Scramble H6ThinR Uosbnu 109 Dawn oc Cream 114Jcrsey Devil i I i Jim "urfdlcr 111 Mary Ub "nchcon IHCool Cash 114 up furlongs. 107xHedland 112 I02rias(e Countess IOT 117Go(Ofita 117 USTrianks Wire 117 107 Royal 1 llltcndezvous 121 mcrom 117 112 I A SMOO, Clm. year-old i A up; i A 70 a Old Shoe 112 Mr. Bowie IK Master 107 Boy 1 H.Iohn Weaver 112 Lones'inE St've 117Doc 120 1 iester G. 107 a a i i Flynn 120 112 Weeper's Jane 115 SEVENTH A 4-yeir-elds up; 1 i John 112 I a Blue 112 A-IIiilJen Mir'h 114 Boss Cnui? A A Lnfare Enlry Hill 112 120 120 Stable EIGHTH RACE--Pur te 11,100, Al wance, A up; 5Va fur ngs.

Dr. EuRcne J. USSkv Point Tricky Time HOI.onc Jack i "kVar-Roundy lllA-Swect Scamp 110 limmy A-La Madrina 107 up 11! A-lleacon St.ibl_e jmith "NINTH RACE--Purrfe ti.iboi, a i up; 1 mllei. Lncly Bantlit J07 Kafnrilo Coronel llcathci Woody (Jlcn 107Cosrnic Oust 112 Charm ado I 0 7 a Fever 117 Bronze Platlcr 11 Reward 4 i i 114 a Moll 109LicorIcc Stick 11 5 Ibs. AAC.

Birds Flying High BALTIMORE CLEVELAND ah bi ab Brandt rlcl 4 0 1 0 Temple 2 4 0 0 0 Williams Jf 1 0 0 1 Francona 15 4 0 fi Snyder rl i a ct 1 2 2 0 Hobinson 3b 4 I 3 OKtrfcliuid rf 4 0 2 0 nentllc Ib 4 1 1 2 Power Ib 3 ft 1 2 Triandos 4 0 1 0 Held AS 4 0 1 0 ICansen 2h 4 0 1 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 1 0 Rushy cl 1 1 1 1 Hnmano 3 0 0 S'nb'as r-3f 1 0 1 0 AntonpllI 1 0 0 Aflair is 4 1 1 0 I-atman 1 0 0 0 Fisher 3 0 0 0 hHale 1 0 0 Funk 0 ft Of Tofali 31 4 tfl 3 Totals 33 1 iw--TValked Inr Busby In 7th; b--Ground ed out for Latman In Eth. ,8 Him ore 002 MO 000--1 100 000 001- E-KiTkUnil, Artalr PO A Balllmor 27-9. Cleveland 27-10 1)1'--Antonelli, a i Power; Piersall and Phillips: Rohir and Gentile; Held, Temple and POM 1-OB-Batllmore 4, Cleveland 5 I I Onlile SB--Stephens SF William- ER BR SO 4 2 3 2 0 0 1 FRY COAL STONE CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of their newest quarry in the Boonsboro area. Progressing with the growth of the county, WE NOW HAVE 3 QUARRIES TO SERVE YOU.

Quality Aggregate Meeting State's Spec. 3-LOCATIONS-3 BOONSBORO RE 9-6406 Directions: turn right on 66, off Route 40, right on first black top roard, (Benevolo Church road) to quarry site on left. I MD. CAnai 3-5341 HANCOCK, MD. ORchardS-6102 year otcJ clairr id up, 5V firlorgs aming Pfnehcr (Rivera) 4.40 36 yron's Sky (Baranella) jn so lie-lam Battle (French) 1 claiming, id UD, 1 1 furlongs atal BMV (Rivera) oyal Bouncer Boy a 15, DAILY DOUBLE-Flaming Pincher an atal Beau (2-7) paid claiming, 4 year id up, 3V, furlongs, oble Fool (Zangari) it.OO B.M t.tt ay Lowe (smiinj 4 rleans Syn (BaranHIa) 3', clatr ng, year old room Sane (Kirh) 4 rw uny (Rivera) i i clalrnTnoVa and yea ds, furlcoqs.

e1l Enough (GambardellaJ 4,70 3 irmingham Misi (McKee) 3.80 3 4 'arwkV Rocd (Root) 4 3-5. ti id up, 51,1 lurlon ilsi Pimpernel S1 lying Bid (MartEn! igot 4-5. aiming, gs. year clt 3.M) 3, 7,00 4.1 SEVENTH-- (1,100, clafmlng, 4 ye; ds and up, miles. I Mlnwh (Sfgler) 4,1 ddie (McKee) 4 89 3 Falriam (Wood) 3 1 yea EIGHTH-- JI.

WO, allowances, ds, 6 furlongs. truscan Miqhl (McKee) 3.40 3 00 3 ary Dick (Cape) 3 ddie Mist (Gambardella) 2 NINTH--(LOCO, claiming, 4 year oil nd up, 1 and 70 yards ealherfone 4 70 3 00 tiufu (Weakley) 'oo 3' lue Cheddar a Attendance. 5.1W. BONANZA NUMBERS: 3 S-2-i-3 Big Bonanza: 5 Picked lor Llltle Bonaizfl: 43 picked 5 for J59.2 Total Banana Pool: Scralthti riRST--Dona Mark, Parjm Smil Man, PeUt L1on SECOND--Admiral Al, Bee 'oy Fly, In Well. THIRD-Norecn Closed In, Bee f'O.

TM Roya! a ederat Little eague Swings nto Action The Jour-learn Federal Little icaguc is all set to usher in mother baseball season this Icrnoon. A double header will send all clubs into action on the in- ugural program al Dudley ielrt, where pre-game cere- onics will commence at 1:30. The Lions and Kiwanis clubs pen the activity in the first ame of the twin bill, with Rory and Exchange clashing in ie afterpiece. The first half of the season oses on June 8 with the second alf ending, ofi July 11. The lampionship playoff is booked July 15.

The Exchange nine is the de- ending champion. Robert Middlekauff, immedi- le past president, will throw ut the first hall to officially pen the season today. Current ague officers will be- intro- uced by President Bill Psillas. ponsor representatives will also introduced, as well as the anagcrs, coaches and players all four teams. Listed below are the club ros ers and the schedule.

Exchange: Manager Howard J. A Boyer; I). Alexander lexander, n. Uccrs, Geers. G.

Deck, B. Fisher, J. i i 1. Howard, Hull, C. Mowen, wens, W.

M. Ruck and i a a a a J. Gilroy; Turner; Dlvelblu. J. Fell.

cJ), J. fiilroy, Harp. I). Harrine E. K.

Kline. P. Knoll L. McMichael. K.

Malloy, J. a llccd, and P. WiE field, i a i Manager R. Anthon loach H. i R.

Anthony, I iayllss, J. Beck. S. Bless, C. Bowen Drawbauch, B.

Fluster, G. flrimn 1. Helm, W. Krcykenbohm. T.

amee, D. O'Brien, O'Rourke an Shank. Lions: Manager F. Root: Coach i i A. Bacon, J.

Bentz. T), Dr; auch J. Dreshcr, J. Hansbrougb, larmisoH, L. llawbakcr, J.

Lalimcr Levin. J. Neikirk. P. Shywe, ho we.

J. G. Roulctle, i i and B. Slofano. I HALF A 13 i wa nis vs.

l.io ns 13--Rotary vs. Exchange IS--Lions vs. Rotary 16--Exchange vs. Ki wains 11 --Lions vs Kiwanis vs. a 12-- i a vs.

a 23--Lions vs. a "24--Rotary vs. Lions 23--Kiwanis vs. Exchange 29--Exchange vs. Lions vs.

a i I a vs a 5 i a i vs. i vs. Rotary Exchange vs. a 1--Lions Exchange B- i a i vs. Hotarv A 12-- Lions vs a i 13 a vs.

Rotary 14 a vs Kiwanis 15--Exchange vs. Lions 9 i a i vs, a 20 a vs. Lions 21 a vs. Exchange 2 2 i a i vs. Lions 26--Lions vs.

Rotary 27---Exchange vs. Kiwanii 2 a i vs. a vs KLwanis JULY 'A--KLwanis vi. Rolarv 5- Lionf vi. Exchange 6-- Rotary vs.

Ktwants 7--Exchange vs. Lions a i vs. a II Rotary Lions THE DAILY MAIL, Hagerstown, Major League American League Yesterday's Results Minnesota 5, Los Angeles 4 Detroit 4, New York 3 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 2 Chicago 2, Kansas City Boston 2, Washington 1 elroit ew York altimore "innesola ileveland os ton ansas City hicago os Angeles VashinRlon ia 14 14 13 12 10 3 9 9 19 Pet. .731 .609 .560 .520 .500 .455 .450 .391 .391 .370 1 GB 4Vi 4V4 5V4 6 7 7 8W 8V'j Taday's Games Probable Pitchers Boston (Delock 1-1) at Washing, on (Sturdivant 1-2) Baltimore (Brown 1-1) at Cleve (Perry 2-2) Delroit (Regan 2-0) at New 'ark ITurley 3-1) Kansas City (Walker 0-1) a hicago (McLish 2-2) Los Angeles (Kline 1-0) at Min csota Yankee Sladium Battle National League Yesterday's Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 (N) Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 5 (N) Milwaukee 5, San Francisco 4 Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2 (N) W.

L. Pet. G.B. San Francisco 15 9 .625 xis Angles Hincinnali llilwaukee SI. Louis Chicago -Philadelphia Today's Games Cincinnati (O'Toole 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 2-2) Milwaukee (Buhl 1-21 at San Francisco (Marichal 2-1) St.

Louis (Sadecki 2-1) at Philadelphia (Green 1-3) night Chicago (Cardwell 3-U at Los Angeles IKoufax 2-1) night American Association Denver 6, Omaha 2 Louisville 5, Houston 2 Indianapolis 5, a a Worth 2 17 11 .607 -13 10 .565 IV, 14 11 .560 Hi II 10 .524 Vh. 11 11 .500 3 9 15 .375 6 6 19 .240 94 Cplavito Goes Into Stands To Protect His Father By ED CORRIGAN Iwas a rule in the book saying Associated Press Sports Writer players weren't allowed to go NEW YORK (AP) "What vould you do if you saw a guy lilling your father?" asked Rocky in the stands and that I was finished for the game." The rule, which doesn't specifically mention fighting--but mere- s' refers to "fraternizing" with ersons in the stands--also gives lie league president the power lo evy a fine against the offending ilayer. Scheffing said he didn't know about Ihe rule at the time of the acas. "Therefore," he observed, "I decided to protest. 1 wasn't mad or anything.

I just wanted to protect my rights." The game was lelayed about 12 minutes unlil order was restored. It wasn't Ihe first lime a player has rushed into the stands to get a heckler. Ty Cobb did it at the Stadium back in his heyday and so did Ilughie Jennings, when ie managed Cobb and the swashbuckling Tigers. Boonsboro Softball Loop This Week's Results EUB-YA 23, Fire Co. 12 Del.

12, Trinity Ref. 5 EUB-YD 16. Bencvola 11 Connie Lee 15, Lutheran 14 8 I Colavilo? "Well, I did it. I went after linv" Tlte Detroit Tigers' outfielder rushed into the stands at Yankee Itaclium Friday night after the eighth inning when he saw his ather, Rocco in a scrap just behind the visiting dugout. "It was pretty mixed up," said "At the time 1 didn't (now what was going on, just my father was in a fighl.

lie's 60 years ok! and I'm not going to lei anyone hit his efforts, Colavito was ejected from the game and Manager Bob Scheffing said he would play under protest. As it turned out the Tigers won -i-3 and the jirotcst wasn't needed. "I found out later lhal was annoying Colavito. "When the fight started, my brother, Dom, who also was there, tried to step in "When I ran up, three guys were holding Dom. If he had bee able to get away I would have bet on him." Colavito, a native New Yorker always has a big crowd of hi? pals on hand when he plays in Ihe stadium.

"I had 27 gucsls Friday night," I months, nevertheless has "been he announced. a Ihe 13-10 favorite for the 10-rounder (ABC-TV, 9 p.m., EST) Team EUB-YA Del EUB-YD Connie Lee a Trinity Rcf. Bencvola Standings Won 2 2 1 I 1 1 0 0 Lost 0 0 I 1 1 1 2 2 FtFTH--Wjfllher Girl, Fox asle Sid, SEVENTH--Sfop street NINTH--Woodpick, Gang VJSr, Old Soft hoe, Sllenl Jnhn. International League Syracuse 1, Toronto 0 Rochester 5, Buffalo 4 Columbus 4, San Juan 0 at Jersey City, a i Next Week's Schedule Tuesday Trinity vs i Co. at a a vs a at Sr, Hi.

Thursday licnevola vs Connie Lee at a Pzvrk Del. vs A at Sr. Hi. TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (AP)-Young Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico makes his bid for boxing's big time tonight in ,1 television fight against welterweight contender Charley Scott of Philadelphia. The 21-year-old Puerto Rican middleweight, a pro only 25 Trainer Jack Homel, along with teammates Bill Bruton, Dick Brown and Jim Running slarted into the fray, but they were sidetracked before they waded in.

"I don't think there were any punches thrown," said Rocky "but I'm not even sure of that. the guy out who was making the remarks." Rooky's father refused to press charges. "Ed Hurley was Ihe umpire who told me that I was being thrown out," said Rocky. "And I must admit be was very nice about it. (lie said he was sorry but there at St.

Nicholas Arena. I FIGHT OGDEN, Utah (AP)-Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, will defend his National Boxing Association middleweight title against Florentine Fernandez of Cuba Ofiden July 8, the Intermountain Boxing Club announced Friday. The fight will be 15 rounds. It will be in the Ogden Stadium, and will be televised with the in- termoimtain i i area blacked out. ZEBCO FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN wi lonlfi omei'ii 35 W.

Washington St. All Day Tuesday, May 16th. Free Repair on ail ZEBCO REELS INCLUDING PARTS See The Complete Line Of ZEBCO BALANCED TACKLE. Free Demonstration and Instruction. SPECIAL MAY 16 ONLY 1Q--36 TIMNRATURt Wherever you any i can do banking fay mail.

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