Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 32

4-C FT. LAUDERDALE SUNDAY NEWS, August 17, 1958 Hex In 7 -4 win Boston's Brewer Beat nkee Ya ons9 Tornadoe. Mustangs lits 34th Mantle Homer Of Football. Teams 4 I Js I 1 I I 7, vvV" 1 -1 i To pen Drills On Monday -p 1 -v- if- J' 'H BOSTON, Aug. 16.

UP) Boston righthander Tommy Brewer, subduing the Yankee hex on him, beat New York 7-4 today on 8 hits including Mickey Mantle's 34th homer. The Red Sox master of speed anjj control had a two-hit shutout until Mantle picked on fat pitch and sent it into the right field The blow, followed Tony Kubek's leadoff walk in the sixth inning, put Mantle ahead in the American League home run derby. The loss was the seventh in their last 10 starts for the runaway Yanks. Outside the Mantle smash. New York could do little sfgalnst lh Cheraw, S.

htirler until he weakened to yield two runs In the ninth. Ths Yanks had beaten Brewer in 11 of his previous 13 lifetime decisions with the league champions. Dick Gernert contributed a two-run homer, his 15th, a double and a single to the 15-hit Red Sox barrage. scored once in the first inning on frustrated Ted Wiyiams sacrifice fly, twice in the fourth and four times in the fifth, OUT OF TROUBLE Gil McDougald opened the ninth with a single, went to third on Norm Siebern's double and came home on a sacrifice fly, by Jerry Lumpe. Marv Thorneberry singled for the fourth Yaaikee run but Brewer finished out by retiring pinchhitters Enos Slaughter and Bill Skowron on a strikeout and a grounder.

9 Brewer walked only two batters and fanned six for his seventh victory of the season against 10 setbacks. Gernert's drive into the left field screen was only the fourth homer hit off Don Larsen in 103 12 Innings of work this rear. allowed Brewer's short fly to right to pop out of for an error in the fourth that led to two Red Sox tallies. eason it atLiTji n-irfiilimri 1 1 1 liiTMirjf lit im i i -inirrtliifi in nfi Xin (AP Wirrphota) WASTED MOTION Gil McDougald is olready out as he starts his slide into second following a sensational backhanded stop by Pete Runnels in this second inning action during the New York-Boston game at Fenway Park yesterday. Don Buddin took the gloved hand relay from Runnels and is getting ready to throw to first.

The Bosox missed the double play, but beat the Yanks, 7-4. TO KEN News Bowling Editor Bowling Fashions On display Even BOWLERS GO IN for the latest fashions bowling fashions that is. The latest clothes for the bowling fraternity will bz on display By KEN BRISTER Sunday News Sports Writer The number of Broward County high schools practicing football will- number six by the time Monday noon rolls around. 100 County Stars Eye State Meet More than 100 swimmers and divers will make up Broward County's contingent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the State Junior Olympic Long Course Swimming and Diving Championships at Miami Springs. Most of the local youngsters competing on the three-day program have been swimming in the short course meet this summer.

The Miami Springs Pool Is 50-meters The short I course competition has been i In 25-yard tanks. The AAU sanctioned event will get under way with trials each morning at 9 o'clock. Finals are slated, starting at 9 o'clock each night. Diving for the 10 and under and the 15-16 group will be held after the preliminary swimming on Thursday. The 11-12 and 13-14 divers will net start board competition after the morning trials on Saturday.

BENNETT DIRECTOR University of Miami swimming coach Lloyd Bennett is meet elrector. Pompano Beach has announced it will have at least 40 youngsters competing. Another 60 or more youngsters from Broward County will be made up from the Ft. Lauderdale Swimming Association, Hollywood Swimming Association, Hui Malola Club and several unattached tanters. Byron, Blatter Cited At Camp Two Broward County youngsters, Jerry Byron and Billy Blatter, won honors recently for accomplishments this summer at Camp Mishemoka in Bear Wallow, N.

C. Byron, a Sunrise Junior High student, was selected the top aU-around midget athlete and Blatter, a sophomore-to-be at McArthur, was named the best all-around camper. A large contingent of Broward County youngsters attended the mountain camp. Shakespeare Scores Philly Net Victory PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 Wl Jim Shakespeare of Hollywood rallied to enter the final round of the Drexelbrook Singles Championship today.

He defeated Newton Meade, Philadelphia, 8-10, 6-4. 6-4. Shakespeare will play Leif Beck, Philadelphia, for the title tomorrow. Beck, former Duke University player, won- the other semifinal over Fritz Klein, Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-3. September 7 at Bowlingdale Lanes.

Both women and men members of the Broward County asso- riflt.inn will t.rv t.hir hand at Trtorilinr th nrw -j outfits. The program will get publie will be admitted free under way at 1:30 p.m. and the in.i r. of charge Winter 22'9i!" H.obb"'s Central Catholic and South Broward kicked off drills Friday and Ft. Lauderdale, Stranahan, Pompano Beach and McArthur will join them tomorrow.

The seventh football-playing school in the county, Pine Sanders' Eulogy Slated Monday LOS ANGELES, Auk. 16 Author Paul Wellman will five the eulogy Monday at a memorial service for UCLA football coach Henry R. Red Sanders who died Thursday of a heart attack. 1 Dr. Alfred W.

Painter, minister of the Westwood Community Met hodist Church, near the Bruin campus, will five the sermon at the services. After the services here, the body will be flown to Nash ville, for funeral services Tuesday. Net Tourney Deadline Set For ug. 26 The entry deadline for the junior division of the City Recreation Department Tennis Tournament is Aug. 26 at 3 p.

m. The tnree-aay junior tourney will begin Aug. 27 on the newly completed Holiday Park courts. Boys and girls up to 18 years of age are eligible to compete in four classifications of the junior meet 18 and under. 15 end under, 13 and under and 11 and under.

If enough entries are received, a doubles tournament also will be held. The adult competition will begin on Aug. 30, with Ted Hainline slated to defend his 1957 singles championship. Gretchen Sommerf ield, the women's titleholder last year, is on vacation and not expected to compete this year. Entries for the adult division will close at 6 p.

Aug. 29. Eight new courts at Holiday Park await the. contestants who will vie for trophies in the junior division, and silver plate in the adult bracket. Suspended Rose Continues Play MUNICH, Germany, Aug.

16. (J! Top-seeded Mervyn Rose, still mum about his suspension by the Australian Tennis Association, moved into the semifinal round of the Bavarian International Championships today with a 6-3, 6-4, victory over Andres Gimeno of Spain. Official notice of his suspension reached Rose after he had started playing In the Munich Championships. He said he had been advised the association would file no objections' with officials if he continued. But he had no comment.

TWO STARS NAMED NEWPORT, R. Aug. 16 UPi Two stars of the 1915-1919 era were enshrined in. the Na tional Tennis Hall of Fame in a brief ceremony at the New port Casino today. The names added are William Johnston and Mrs.

Maud Barger-Wallach. 1 Crest will not start practice uritil Sept. 25. The work this week at all six schools will be designed to get the players in condition. The gridders will work in shorts and tee shirts.

Each school has scheduled twice-a-day drills. Davis Adds New-Policy- Only about 22 candidates have been attending the Ft. Lauderdale Black practice sessions at Holiday Park, coach Paul Davis admitted this week. The Knights, who are slated to open their season on Sept. 28 with Tyndall Air Force Base here, will be the local entry in the Florida Amateur Football Conference.

Miami, West Hollywood, Key West and possibly West Palm Beach will field other entries in the grid circuit. "1 feel that some boys haven't been coming out because they think there will be no compensation for them if they're hurt in practice or in a game," Davis said. "We now have a complete accident insurance plan which will offer full coverage for partial or temporary disability," the Knights' coach went on. "Our plan will supplement any Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan the players may have and Is the best we can offer in the event of an accident or injury." The Knights will have another drill today at Holiday Park beginning at 2 o'clock. Uniforms for the teams have been ordered and as soon as they arrive, Davis plans to schedule several practice games to get his team in top form for the opener.

Davis is being assisted by Jim Leavitt and Frank Curtis. Representatives of the league will convene here on Saturday at the Beach Recreation Office on Seabreeze Avenue for a discussion of schedules, operating rules and officials for the season. CHESS WHIZ WINS PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia, Aug. 16. UPi United States wonder kid Bobby Fischer, 15, today triumphed in his match against Danish grand master Bent Larsen at the International Chess Tournament here.

-A A GUARANTEE In Writing For Life of Your Cor Backed by the MIDAS Cooil-K-Coot Network emu. iiiiiiiiiii reservations are being taken at Flamingo Lanes. Anyone interested in signing up a team before the alley opens the first week in Sept. may call manager Ed Smith or assistant manager Bea Koppel at LU 3-9422 Bowlingdale still has a few openings for women interested in bowling in a Wednesday Night Minor Scratch League. An average of 130 or better is" required for membership.

Coaches will cut down the drills to once a day when pads are brought out on Sept. 1. Duke Maltby, "elevated" to I head coach at Ft. Lauderdale High this past summer, expects to greet from 40-50 Flying candidates to his 9 a. m.

practice. Most of the morning time will be used to hand out shoes and organize the practices. The L's will be back at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for more, serious work. The junior var- sity opens practice Aug. 25.

Across town at Stranahan High, coach Clyde Underwood will have a team of doctors ready to give his squad physical examinations at 9 The will go on the field at 2:30 in the afternoon. Pompano Beach candidates will be the first to report Monday morningr. Coach Dub Palmer has set the first session for 7:30 a. m. and the afternoon work for 3:30.

The Golden Tornado staff will greet both varsity and junior varsity candidates in -the school gymnasium. McArthur's staff issued shoes Saturday afternoon and will be ready to get down to work with their candidates at 8 a. m. and again at 1:30 in the afternoon. South Broward's squad will be on the field at 9 a.

m. arid 3:30 p. m. Central Catholic's daily drills are slated for 8:30 a. m.

and 2:30 p. m. UF GOLFER BEATEN CHICAGO, Aug. 16. LD Bol) Kletcke of Chicago today won the 44th annual Cook County Amateur golf championship by defeating Hal Miller, University of Florida junior, 3 and 1, in the scheduled 36-hole match.

JOHN ZELMER'S GARAGE 25 N. Andrews Ave. Phone JA 3-4334 IMS)' j. "4 5' FREE INSTALLATION By Specialists Takes Only 15 Minutes. Saf Quiet Comfort Assured by All Welded Construction.

Mufflers, Tailpipes, Dual Exhaust-fer Every Car and Truck, Lauderdale Lanes is making big plans for a Wednesday 71 rv Li3 IT LAUDERDALE COMMERCIAL Pts. Holirtay Diner 3" McArthurs 3 24'i i Record 36 McArthur 3 23 Konnlck Heb 3S Monmouth PlbB, 23 Lewis Marine 31 McArthurs 4 22 6aview Awnim 31 Plar.a Homes 21 McArthurs 1 30, Carter Trailer 20' Casso's Carafe 27 Newar Uniform 19 Clark Roofing 25! Hurricanes 10 TWILIGHT 1. 14 16 14 12 IS 11 10 11 19 Lou's Bar 11 Caullev 2 Flamingo 13 12Ibe ITo'isine Mary a 17 13 Sesvty'y i Pan Am 1J 13 Dal'. 7 Newa Caulley 1 18 14. SCEATCH jBe.Ann Tomato star Hobb.

ru. 22 in Pts. 17 14 10 0 18 22 IS 22 aec. iMBiiiBuy cier. a learn Team 3 Sl'i'Mocern Plbj B.

S. Brown 2 Team 8 Team 2 ROYAL CASTLE Ll Hot Shots 25 IS The Soups 3 Guys 2 Gals 23 The Birchra The Burgers 19 21' 17 23 3-H0PSE SCRATCH Soark Plug Sullivan 22 20 Nash ia 23 14 Mail War 19 23 Bold Kuler 2.i 19 Neeiles 16 21 Tim Tm 11 T-n-i a west sins handicap i.s-i Pts. Stafford 37 Transmission 27 All ate 1 34 Desperate i 23 Blue Water 3 "ky La-ies 23 Ken Ka-rys Market 21'i Kroetz Dsrk 32 Pariey Toll 22'i Esell 30 11 fate 1 21 Broward Eng. 29 7nwell Motor Margate 29 Rick Rust Parav Troop. 27 Apaches Eroetz Light 27 Pun Air SF.AFOOD PU.I G-oun-rs 39'rGruns 3onitr.

32 Dolphina Tarpons 31 1 AXOR CLASSIC LI Bob's Steel 32 13 Team Two Religious SOLVXarli't Wattluie 22 23 P'-sy Hn, SUMMER COMMERCIAL Holly House 34 IS Palm Ges The Rollers. 33 19 Fowell Bros. 19 I7b 17 13 Tt: 29 21 18 27 18 27 15 30 23 27 22 30 F.P.Smith 29 23 Caulley Steel 24 29 1st Christian 28 24 Crmn- Brnn 13 38 SPONSORED DOGPATCH PH. Geo. Christian 29 Broward Travel 18 Team 4 25 Fla.

Utilities 13 Jets 23; Team 11 18 Team 8 D-ivein 17 Team 2 20 Amies Ba-bers 15 Gem-Lee Ear 20 Dnwmes 14 SOLTHSIDE HANDICAP Southerner 47 9 I.T.O.A. 28 28 Town House 38 18 Rustic Inn 27 29 Oransre Am. 31 25 Brow. Linen 21 R.E.W. Crane 31 25 Cauisv Lm.

155 BROWARD HANDICAP pu.i rt. Bowlarena 30 Pepsl-Co's 19 Rosbury Plbg. Test. 17 Salvino's Lions 24 AAA Ciearet 12 BOWLARENA HANDICAP Pti. Henry's Driveln 43 Team 5 30 Bowlarena 40! Lunsford Plat.

27 Diamond Roof 39 Sunshine Grill 24 McLaughlin 3S; night Winter Commercial Handicap League. According to manager John Brock the league will rank with the largest in south Florida. It will have 32 teams, taking up every alley on the Road Seven plant. The league will roll at 6:45 p.m. The Manor Lanes Women's Classic League has extended an invitation to any bowler who would like to roll in the loop this winter.

Interested parties can call the al'ey at LO 6-2S22 More women are also needed for several women'3 afternoon leagues. Mary Meyers will kick off junior league bowling at Lauderdale Lanes next Saturday. Youngsters wishing to bowl in one of Mrs. Meyers' leagues should contact her for registration this week Bowlarena's Jim Handy and Ed Schneider" scored another match-game victory over Bowling- Brewer reached twice more on a walk and a double, drove and scored twice to aid his cause. Williams lost a home run when Hank Bauer staggered against the low retaining wall in front of the right field stands to make a juggling catch in the third.

RUNNELS UPS MARK Ted just missed a hit over Srehern's head when Norm extended himself full height against the left field barrier on tire first inning sacrifice fly. Pete Runnels, league leading hitter, singled twice, walked twice and produced two RBl's as he lifted his average three points to .331. NEW rOBK BOSTON ikrk rhii rhl rf 4 ft 1 ft BuddiB.SS 3 11 VS'owrn 1 ft 0 BunnU.2b 3 Kubek.H 110 Wllras.l 4 Vantle.ef 4 113 9 4 0 1 i McDld.Jb 3 13 0.1ensnj,rf Sifbern.lf 4 11 OGernrt.lb lumpe. 3b 3 0 0 4 Trmbv.lb 41 0 Whit, 4 1 Y.i 3 0 0 0 Brewer.p 3 oil 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 110 3 3 3 0 10 1 3 0 1 1 1 Mmroe. 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 I 41 Totals 38 1 IS Called out on itjikes lor Monro In KFW YORK BOSTON 000 003 0024 100 340 0OX1 Suddin, Mantle.

PO-A New York Boston 27-13. DP Buddin. Run-neH and Oernert; Kubek, MeDomald pd Throneberry; Throneberry tun-sistedi; Monroe, Kubek and Throne-bernr. LOB New York Boston 11. 2B Budin.

Mslaone, Berra. Gernert, B-e-er Btuer, Siebern. HR Gernert. Mantle. McDougald.

SF Williarai. Lurnpe. i Is a er bb as Larsen (L, 8-6 3 4 0 0 1 0 rewer (W. 7-10) 4 4 3 6 HBP By Larsen (Budding tJ TTinont. Summrs, Honochick, Boar.

Essex Tennis All American; British Lose MANCHESTER, Aug. 16; ijp) Unseeded Mary Ann Mitchell of San Leandro, and first seeded Mrs. Dorothy Knode of Forest Hills, N.Y., staged toaay to British hopes of an all-Ensland final in tlie E33ex Crjnty Club Women's Invitation Tournam-nt. Mitchell scorsd her sec-en-1 ot is V.ri3"tman Cap hero in-, Christine 1-6, 6-4, S-6 in one srmifinal. 'r.

Mrs. Knoi; rallied from a 3-1 deficit to beat another TV-'thtEian Curper, Ann 7-5, 6-3 in the other Errailinil. Misses. Truman and Htydon Ehire England's No. 2 national ranking.

Mrs. Knode, 33, will play 19-year-old University of California sophomore. Miss Mitchell, in tomorrow's final. Playing her best tennis of the season, Mrs. Knode, the United States third ranking player, went on a splurge at her darkest moment.

Misa Hsydon, 13-s-ear-old southpaw, led, 5-1, 40-30, on her own service, but Mr3. Knode let her go no further. Bearing down to score with heavy shots, both volleys and baseline drives, Mrs. Knode won 12 straight clicking off the second set in 12 minutes. MAC AULEY SIGNS LOUIS, Aug.

16. OR Eeasy Ed MacAuley, one of four men in National Basketball Assn. history, signed today for hi3 10th pro srason and his third with tha dale's duo of Vince Kane and Harry Rossiter. The Bowlarena duo repeated their win of two weeks ago by coming back this week with a 1077 pin count to a 973 count of Kane and Rossiter. Handy's 211-210-198 619 put him head and shoulders over the other bowlers and made the difference of the match.

Other set totals were Rossiter 503, Kane 475 and Schneider 453. 12-Hour Marathon HITS AND MISSES Bill Campbell, rapidly becoming Pompano Lanes'1 top bowling ace lasted through a 12-hour bowling marathon recently The Thursday Major League at Bowlarena will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night to make win'er league plans Kay Cable's 202 single helped her hit the high 532 in last week's final rolling of Manor Lanes CHassic League. Cy Patterson came in for the hish game, 215, but had to settle for second high series, 528. Jule Stolze. a new bowler, stole part of the honors in the Bowlarena.

Seafood, hitting a triplicate of 140 scores. Ruth Elliott came through with top pin smashing for the Seafood tjAum. UiULrlxiipji Sir Is, rolling a 208 single that fig led to a 562 set. Jim Tomkins showed the way in the Lauder- mastered a 222 fame for the men but cou'dn't keep pace with Warren Mertr's 533 set Gordon Donbier made the pins rattle in a blistering 649 Bowlarena Handicap set. He started off with a 243 set and then "slumped" to games of 193 and 213 L.

O. Knapp's 225 game helped him roll a 574 set in Broward Handicap high singles in the Southside Handicap were Quay, 226, J. Payne, 219, Nitsch, 214 and Kingdon, 213, Osmun, 211, and Druck 201. Mackie's 574 was the leading set Irish St. Mary was back to her steady pin busting in the Sponsored Dogpatch at Manor Lanes.

She hit a 540 set but gave up high single honors to Virginia Feher's 206. Harry Colfax's 202541 was tops for the George Mackie led the way in Lauderdale Lanes' West Side Handicap with scores of 216-201597. Ed Smith's 221 was the top single Harry Rossiter reported that the boys really splattered the wood in the last summer rolling of the Three-Horse Scratch League at Bowlingdale. Eye opening scores were rolled by A. Thompson 244-232-186662, G.

Moore 233, 183. 225642; L. Einheuser 178-244-193615. Bill Henninger 187-185- 233605. Heiser's 234 also took honors.

Betty Burastynski's pickup of a 2-7-10 split highlighted the Royal Castle League Dan Houghton hit 218599 in the Blue Monday Mixed George Thackery's 215556 was the best scores in the Guys and Dolls last night of rolling at Manor Lanes Marge Moretta's 473 took set honors and Bea Buder's 180 was good for single game honors in the Summer Scratch at Manor Lanes Edna DeBeneditto picked up the difficult 5-7-10 split in the Twilight League at Wtwmmmm Mil AS f.lOFFLER Sales Serv.se, Ins. STARTS MONDAY-AUGUST 18 in THE FORT LAUDERDALE DAILY NEWS Lauderdale Lanes Lamper dalci Commercial with a 231611. Thompson, however, took IN FT. LAUDERDALE 2212 S. ANDREWS Ph.

JA 3-8115 IN POMPANO 1484 S. FEDERAL Ph. WE 3-9971 bt. ixiua uawiis. I high game honors with a 243..