Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 20

News. Frl Aug. 28, 1959 IT'S LEGALLY BINDING 20 AREA WEEK-END FISHING GUIDE Peninsula Bowling Internationa! All-Star Team Shells Pirates Scene Unchanged, Spot Continue 'Hot In Bay Dempsey Vows To Clear Mess By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK LB Jack Dempsey said Thursday that a DAILY PRESS, Newport 1 I By TOMMY SEWARD Despite continued warm weather, the fishing picture Floyd Patterson representative, equipped with power of attorney, had siened the contract for a return bout with heavy weight champion Ingemar Johansson next Spring and that (' J- Ctf- 1 I i nffiatilnaaJ 'ifor the Peninsula area, in is unchanged from Jijwhat it has been for the past couple of weeks. Pan-sized i the aereement was legally binding on both fighters. Dempsey identified Edwin S.

Schweig, a New York at- RFSILTS THIRSDAY AO-Start 14, Pltunnr Pintles (Only game' scheduled! CLIB STADIGS I. Pet. CB Buffalo Hom ...7.1 7 jji (nlumbus 7.1 Richmond 7.1 JI4 Montreal 7.1 .48 RnchcUrr 8 72 .48, Miami A 74 .471 loroato tl 8 CAMKS TODAY Montreal al Toronto (night) Buffalo Rochester (night) Miami at Richmond (2, 6:13 p.m.) Havana at Columbtu tnighl) COLUMBUS, Ohio (tf International League All-Stars shelled one of the circuits graduates, Don Gross of Pittsburgh, for nine runs in a big sixth inning and beat the National League Pirates. 14-6, Thursday in an exhibition game. A crowd or 9,688 saw uross H' 18V and cobia are still being cought off Cape Charles north of Plantation Light, while gray trout tops the list of the small-fish hauls.

Some large croakers are being caught near Cape Charles at the "cell." Some weigh as much as four pounds and G. L. Spencer savs they are full of roe. ZONE 3 The flounder fishing inside at Wachapreague on the Eastern Shore continues good, while sea mullet at the bar is the best of the year. The offshore picture reveals Atlantic bonito and albacore are plentiful but the billfish have been scarce.

Flounder, spot and croakers are available at Lynnhaven Inlet, many of citation size for the State fishing tournament. ZONE 4 Huge sea bass and flounder are being taken in large numbers at the reef off Virginia Beach, which is a hot spot most of the Summer. The pier fishing at Kitty Hawk has been slow, although the spot, trout and blue-fish should pick up by the weekend. Tom McKimmey reports from Nags Head that the pier fishing there has been good for gray and speckled trout early in the morning, while the blues are faTOUlKvY U.il ao watirX W' i OUTlOOXXt APPRENTICE GRID CO-CAPTAINS Dalma Drake (left), Paul Harris will head the 1959 football edition for the Builders. Drake is being shifted from tailback to blocking back this year, while Harris is a three-year man at center.

The A's open Sept. 12 in a home game against Elon College. stripca rass anu large tiuuKt-is arc up the James River, spot inhabit Hampton Roads and the lower Chesapeake Bay in ever-increasine numbers and cobia continue to be caught at Bluefish Rocks and in the area of York River channel at the "lumD." Off-shore fishing in the Caro lina reeion started off on the ooor side early in the week, but bv Thursday the billfish, dolphin and wahoo returned to the scene along with the sporty Atlantic bonito and ZONE 1 The best area for striped bass in the James is still at Rack Shoals below Bur- well's Bay and around the bridge, both day and night. "Horse" croakers (up to two pounds) are heine taken near the "idle fleet," while some spot and perch help Haw's oatrh The! ronnrtt promoted from the host Columbus Mpam oarlipr this season. blackfin tuna.

torney and a member of Dempsey party in Goteborg, Swed en, as having signed for Patterson when Johansson initialed it for himself. The Swedish fighter lifted the crown, held by Dempsey 40 years ago, from Patterson by a third round knockout in Yankee Stadium on June 26. Patterson and Cus D'Amato, his manager, have not been available for their views on the contract since the Tuesday signing. 4 The 64-year old former Manas- sa Mauler, apparently enjoying his return to the boxing limeiignt, said he had agreed to become the arbritrator in the arguments between Johansson and the Rosen-sohn Enterprises, the firm which promoted the first bout, "because I wanted to see to it that everybody involved got what was due him. And that means both good and bad.

"WANT TO BE SURE "I want to be sure that the box ers got the money that was promised them. And I want to be certain that if anybody involved in the mess that followed the first bout has done anything wrong, he gets barred for life." A four-pronged investigation into the affairs of the Rosensohn Enterprises now is under way. Since the June 28 bout mix Kosen-sohn. the founder, has been oust ed as president and Vincent J. Velella, majority stockholder, has both of Hampton, boated 231 spot Thursday.

ZONE Spot, percn ana nnt malrA im tho mninrifv nf Artificial Fishing Reef Group Meets Tonight By TOMMY SEWARD Dailv Press Outdoors Writer onlv fair. Sea mullet bite best the catches from the' Buckroejlate at night and early in the -rTH Vl 111 tinu a throwing error in the inning which was highlighted by a three-run by Frank Herrera Buf-: falo) and a two-run homer by Charlie James (Rochester). Tha piroioc fwvt th srnre at! ton cf th sivth ith a four-run outburst Rocirw tvoi. son. the international Pittsbureh into a short-lived tie.

T. most vaiuaoie piayer jasi year, a three-run Mmer to Pjnl I'litSDurcn mio a snon-uveu ne. theimormng. cw; Rn.i.li mullet durine the dav andliencing some of the 1 best A meeting to discuss the plans and objectives of the "Tidewater Artificial Reef Development Association" will be held tonight at ni0M the snnt and the season with sailiish. nouse in rnoeuus nave -r; tolrins turning with "huge" ches oftr btaSUS ispoi.

uui oi live uuuis iuuijuoj, sDot WTien Gross came to the mound had a total Persons. In the last of the sixth, the All- there were 1,184 spot for an Stars sent 13 men to bat and age of nearly 91 per person -fi of them were fishing off I-ort rnn ch nit riav nnn s- 'N Newport News accounted fir wot RonnU THavwood re 04 iTparkes. the Newport News Court House at 7:45, at which time Peninsula charter-boat skippers and sport fishermen alike can learn about this group's aims to better the fishing in our area. J. B.

Van Dyck of Norfolk will present the TARDA's plan to set up three artificial fishing reefs in our area. One is to be situated by Thimble Shoals light, another at the Tail of the Horseshoe, north of the ship channel between Little Creek and Lynnhaven Inlet, and the third at the north end of the Virginia reef about 14 miles east of the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach. Last Monday night, a group of interested sport fishermen attended a meeting in Norfolk where the group, which had been work T1, v' Monroe opposite the NCO club, day outings. The cobia are taken casionai nounaer or iwo Croat's bases-empty ho- on.ro? wJ.n Rinpfish Rnrksias In et produces bluefish and ing behind the scenes tor quite some time, onictany pui a name iu the organization and revealed the extent to which its work had before niiblicitv was siven. The Norfolk people already taken over in a bitter power strug gle.

"This mess proves again that what boxing needs is a national commissioner, such as baseball has," Dempsey said "Judge Landis saved baseball after the 1919 White Sox scandal and a national commissioner could do the same for the ring (K. M. Landis, federal court judge was named baseball commissioner after several Chicago White Sox players confessed to having fixed the 1919 World Series.) "I think boxine should name a commissioner voluntarily. But if the leaders of the sport can't agree, then the U.S. government should step in.

name a commis sioner and equip rum with enougn power to make his decisions stick." Was he candidate for such a job? "I am 64 years old," he said. lighting another cigar, "I have many things to do. But anything I can do to help the game, I will do. But there are many men Dei-ter Qualified than mvself." Dempsey's views coincide with those of Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) who proposed Wednes day that a commissioner be ap pointed as a means of eliminating undesirables from the sport. Ke fauver also asked a federal mves- tigation of boxing be launched.

Because of the impressive work Thursday, the Crabber will drill only once today in the after noon. Conditioning continued to be the main preoccupation at Warwick and Newport News though Coach Romie Hamilton of the Farmers indicated his squad may do some scrimmaging Saturday. Foot blisters are causing some concern in the latter two camps, and Hamilton didn't know how to account for so much of it "unless it's the heat causing them," he offered. Monroe Netters Win Army Title Lt. Col.

F. L. Sampson and Maj. Charles J. McLaughlin, both of Fort Monroe, captured the seniors doubles title in the Second Army tennis tournament at Aber deen Proving Grounds, Tues day.

CoL Sampson today plays for the seniors singles crown at 8 a.m. against Sgt. Johnston. No information was available as to the opponents of the new doubles champs, who won by scores of 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll to' I 3 'Rookies' Please Eason In Scrimmage which will be used to make the reets.

It was estimated mat wouia take about 300 such cars tied together for each reef. This, of course, means that about 400 more cars are needed. Boyer, Cunningham Lead Cards For 5-4 Win, But Braves Gain And, of course, it takes money, although it was noted someone had donated 100 cars to the group in Norfolk. Fishing at artificial reefs will not be new. Such states as New York.

California. Texas and Alabama, to mention a few, already are enjoying the added sport fi'shin? lMMtUIAlt AlIlU.i The TARDA people hope to begin "planting" their three reefs within a month and hope to have the aquatic "gardens" sewn by mer in the eighth was the on threat the Pirates could make aft- erthat The AU-Stars collected 15 hits the International League a victory for the first time In the series Milwaukee had beaten the All Stars twice and Brooklyn once in previous games. i Pittsburgh NL Ml XI4 01 4 Int. Lnp All St in 418 04 0l 1 14 1 Witt. Porterfield 1).

Groas (6, Green f7. Fare (8) and Kravltii B. Short, -Short (4), Wieand (4), Andereon '71, I Negray S). Gibbon 9 and Coker, (8). Wieand.

Gross. Home Runf Pittsburgh, elon, Groat, All-Sura, Jamea. CHISOX RECALL TRIO CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Sox Thursday recalled three players optioned to Indianapolis purchased contracts of two of Indianapolis teammates to the Chicago pennant drive. The five will report to the American League pace-setters Sept. 10 11.

Recalled are outfielders John 'Callison and Joe Hicks and first Ron Jackson. The con-; tracts covet left-handed pitcher 'Gary Peters and first baseman- third baseman J. C. Martin. Callison is hitting .290 with nine runs and 36 RBI since his from the Sox June 27.

November. It was reported sportsmen would realize an increased fishing "harvest" by next season reefs. "This is a tremendous step industry," Claude Barfielji said when he announced the time for the Peninsula meeting. Barfield. who along with Dr.

Alex Boatwright, also of Newport News, represented 'the Peninsula in Norfolk at the first meeting. Lloyd Amory of Hampton, who is the Peninsula director of the Virginia Salt Water Fishing Tournament, advanced the idea of artificial reefs for Tidewater Virginia when he reported the great success already enjoyed by anglers in the Eastern Shore region of Chinco- teague this season. Chincoteague We hope there 11 be a capacity Barfield said. The remnsuia, wmcu sianus to ociicni j'cerain'y should take its share of the have 500 old automobile bodies brought about by these reefs. from the area of the new artificial forward in Virginia's sport fishing "planted it reef last year.

crowd at the court house for this time for action is here and the gicauy uwra me prupusca iccis. work." Griffith, NASA employe who plays out of Langley Air Force Base, won three matches in the National Amateur at San Fran cisco in 1958. Other Peninsula entries: Burr Melvin, Jim Simpkins. Dave Bla- lock, Harry Wheeler. Wayne Jack son, Billy Eubank, Bob Carmines, Ed Rappold, L.

B. Peterson and Junie Rappold. The 36-hole qualifying test starts at 8 a.m. and ties will be decided by sudden-death playoffs. Pairings and starting times for Peninsula entries: MEN'S ANDICAP TEN PIN Without the loss of a single game, Edwards Fucllers cop ped the championship in sum mer competition, beating out Copeland Park in the Division roll-off and then taking Grice D'Errico by 4-0 in the best-of-seven imais.

Against Copeland, Roy. Detting-er with 171224-186581 and Henry Lee's 221-154-185560 showed the way for Edward's while Bob Davis made the best effort for Copeland on 178-199-181-558. In the championship roll-off, starring for the Fuelers was George Bewley with 191-232-144-199766 with Dettinger close be hind on games of 168, 191, 157 and 230 for 746. However, Chuck Mi- ano of Grice D'Errico was the individual standout with a four- game mark of 788 on 196-218-191-183. Klivkn nnrl Herald Smoot led past the Could Bees in the Division playoffs.

Slivka posted a 165-200-171536 while Smoot came through witn lbv-zuo-140 527. For the Could Bees. Ken Dame's 139-178-182499 was tops. FORT MONROE WOMEN A red-hot 529 set consisting of games of 190, 181 and 158 by Suzie Christiansen led all individual bowlers in the Summer Set League and paced the Suzy Q's to a 4-0 edge over the Bees whicn moved the winners closer to first place. The league-leading Wasps, however, lost little ground by taking a 3-1 decision over the Hookers with Dot Pence's 426 showing the way.

A fine 428 set for the lost cause was rolled by Peggy Brewer (137-157-1341. Dot Pence had 135, 152 and 139. Jolted by a 4-0 defeat at tha hands of the Eieht Balls were the fourth-place Hornets. Over-400 sets by Marie Gray (478. Mim Jula (444) and Ciara Webster (406) led the winners while the stung Hornets had a 410 by Edith Dovell and 404 by Francis Clemens.

The Hot Shots held fifth place on a 3-1 verdict over the rollers with Doris Young starring on a 145-170-154-469. For the losers. Jan Spohr posted a 170-138-131 439. Wasps 31 13 Susy Q's 28 13 Bees 24 I'O Hornet 24 Hot Shots 21 T3 Eight Balls 18 Rollers is Hookers 15 29 Pony Loop Title For Long Beach WASHINGTON. Pa.

UP) Long Beach, won the Pony League World Series Thursday night with an 8-0 victory over Greene County, Pa. Long Beach pitcher Jack Welts had a no-hitter going until tne fifth, when he had to leave the game because of a Pony League rule which allows a pitcher no more than 16 innings in one series. Wells had pitched often through World Series games last week. Greene Ceanly 80080086 1 Long Beach 100 322 i 8 10-1 Le-ichewic; (4), Kelly (6), Ma hie and Lukaisik. Welis (5), Williamson and Christopherson FamoulIUt I 3th YEARjllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIinilllllt P'Hub Ml MaJ 1 Peninsula Has 11 Entries In Nat'l Amateur Qualifier Beach fishing pier, while Grandview analers have been ex- Deriencine a ireinemiuus iuii either by cut bait or Japanese feather lures.

Fishing parties on the "Juno" get spot "by the bas- ketful" during the two-trip per: northeast of Seaford at the by fishermen using a chum slick to attract the big "Bay Battlers." Channel bass The Cardinals gathered 17 hits, five for extra bases. Cunningham, who scored three runs, moved within eight percentage points of Hank Aaron, the National League batting leader. The Cardinal outfielder climbed to .349. Aaron, who had one hit in four tries, tumbled to .357. The winner was Lindy McDan-lei (14-11).

who took over in the sixth and blanked the Braves on four hits the rest of the way. McDaniel now has a 13-7 record as a reliever with 13 saves. He got Bobby Avila on a game-ending grounder with the tying run on third in the ninth. Milwaukee, dropping the series two games to one before 13,772 fans, jumped in front witn a ran veterans proDaDiy will start guard George Ellison of George Washington of Danville, center Mike Haycock of Annan- dale and quarterback Jay Black wood of Jefferson Senior of Roanoke. Blackwood in a possible starting offensive backfield, McDonald listed halfbacks Bill Wentz of GV of Danville and! Bob Keyes of Washington-Lee of Arlington and fullback Lance Sei-del of George Mason of Falls Church.

TS Jsorth's potential starting line has Doug Burford of Jefferson Senior and Clarence Tarpley of Andrew Lewis of Salem at end, Lee Havener of Washington-Lee and Turnley Todd of Orange at tackle, Ellison and Bill Hazel of Woodberry Forest at guard and Haycock at center. HAMAKER TO START Eddie Bryant of the South has five East veterans in his potential starting line end Emory Hedgepeth of Southampton, tackles Ed Beard of Oscar Smith of South Norfolk and Frank Carmines of Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth and guards Frank Ri-bar of Granby of Norfolk and Ar-lie Fairchild of Norview. The other veteran East performer listed as a starter is full- back B. B. Hamaker of Woodrow Wilson of Portsmouth.

With him 9 Veteran' High School All-Stars Starters For Battle At Arlington ARLINGTON Iff) Nine boys who played in the State's opening high school All-Star 'football game of the Summer are listed as possible starters for the fourth and last tha North-South clash scheduled Saturday night at Washington-Lee Memorial Stadium here. The list for the 7 p. m. (EST) game includes six from the winning East team in the Norfolk contest of Aug. 7 and three from the West.

All the East players will represent the North here, while the three Stars from the We: are members of the North squad. Ned McDonald, who coached the West in the 20-18 defeat at Norfolk, says these ZONE 5 Off-shor ZONE 5 Off-shore parties out i.B" sport of white care and dolphin filling in the gaps. The surf fishing in the Buxton area is now "fair to good for blues and Spanish mackerel and an oc- Spanish mackerel, while off-shore fishing has dolphin, amherjack and king mackerel. The billfish lis slow right now. in the first inning on a walk and singles by Aaron and Joe Adcock.

The Braves made it 4-0 in the third on Avila's solo homer, his second, and a two-run blast by Adcock, his 19th. After wasting six hits in the first four innings, the Cardinals routed starter Bob Buhl in the fifth. Boyer connected for his 24th homer, following Cunningham's double and Bill White's single. St. Louis tied it against Bob Rush in the sixth on Cunningham's single and White's triple.

MILWAfKEE 1ST, tons Avila 2b Mathews 3b Aaron cf Adcock If an rani! utin 1 1 0 Cun gham 5 3 4 0 4 0 10 White 1Mb 3 11 5 1 4 12 3 Hover 3b 1 0 0 0'Musial lb 2 0 0 0 fCimoli if 4 0 10 Flood cf 4 0 10 Smith 4 0 0 0 (Ira 'ma 2 0 0 0 Miiellp 0 0 0 0 aGray 10 0 0 Duliba 0 0 0 0 bShannoa 10 1 0 Stone 0 0 0 cCrowe I McDaniel Boone lb dTorre lb Pafko rf Logan ss Crandall Buhl Rush eVernon McMahon gLopaia hMantilla 000 4 0 3 0 5 0 10 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 000 10 0 0 oooo 10 0 0 10 0 0 Total. 14(4! Tolala 39 5 17 5 a Singled for Mizell in 3rd; Flied out for Duliba In 4th; Filed out for Stone in 5th; Grounded out for Boone in 6th; Called out on strikea for Rush in 7th; Ran for Musial in 8ths fSin-gled for McMahon in 9th. Milwaukee 103 000 01104 St. Leula OOO 031 01a 5 E-None. PO-A Milwaukee 24-9, St.

Louia 27-11. DP Blasingame Grammas and Musial; Buhl. Logan and Boone. LOB Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 14.

2B Cunningham, Flood. 3B White, Cunningham. HR Avila, Boyer, Adcock. SF Boyer. IP EBB SO Buhl 4 2-3 11 1 3 2 3 Rush 11-3 2 1 1 0 McMahon 4-2) 2 4 1110 Mkell 4 4 4 2 2 Duliba 1 0 0 1 Stone 1 1 0 iM'Danl 14-11) 4 4 0 3 HBP By Mnell (Mathewa).

suaol, Boggesa, Landes, Gorman. 2:30. A 13,772. Li'l League Picnic The American Little League of Newport News will hold a picnic at Anderson Park Saturday at 2 p.m., at which time the league officers for 1960 will be introduced and player awards will be made. Refreshments and games will highlight the afternoon.

Ball Collects Hit For 14th Game In Row Continued From Page Nineteen with a run-making single to right field, but Reese was tough the rest of the distance, giving up only three more scattered! singles. One of the remaining safeties was a seventh-inning one baser up the middle by Ball, who extended his hitting streak to 14 New Orleans, which touched; for six hits and benefited I by seven bases on balls, solved the Phoebus redhead for its first run in the third inning. A walk, a fluke double to short left field by Bob Neider and two more walks accounted for the run with one out. Reese then helped Jones no end by bouncing into a quick double play. The final tally of the game was an unearned production in the sixth.

Al Montreuil, the five-foot-five 160 pounder who just turned 16, started the inning by reaching base on an error. Merrill Vit-ter's titantio two-out triple to the very base of the right center field and scored Montreuil. Jones escaped earlier damage in the inning when right fielder just one out. JR Net Doubles Title ST. LOUIS (AP) Ken Boyer drove in four runs and Joe Cun ningham celebrated his 28th birth day with four hits Thursday to spark the St.

Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 come back victory over the Milwaukee Braves. Despite the setback, the third- place Braves crept within ZH games of the league-leading Giants, who lost a doubleheader at Philadelphia. 7-2 and 2-1. Idle Los Angeles drew within two games of San Francisco. Cunnineham opened the eighth with a long triple off Don McMa- hon and slid home on Boyer sac-rifice fly to break a 4-4 tie.

It was Boyer first sacrifice fly of the season. Quarter-finals and semifinals will be played Saturday in the men's singles with the finals set for Sunday. Most of the men's first-round matches were interrupted by darkness Thursday. JINIOR DOIBLES 1J-AND I NDF.R BOYS IFinalsl Bill Carpenter and Tilford Smith defeated Jimmy Cowardin and David Fergu son, 6-0, 4-6. 6-4.

18-AND-l NDKR GIRLS Finals) lrma Ireland and Patsy Womble defeated Merritt Ireland and Sandy Fife, 7-). 6-3. MEN'S SINGLES Flrat itaiuid) David Ferguson defeated Bobby Lanier, 1-6. 6-0, 6-2; Ricky Johnson defeated Jack Wiley, 6-0. 6-0.

iieconn Kounai Terry Mahloy defeated Johnson. (-1, 6-0. FAIRINGS TODAY i n.m. Georee Shieidse v. Buxzy Barker; Arthur Brittingham va.

Charles Knight; Tillord Smith vs. Brook Carter. (fteeona nonnai 5 p.m. Don Cheatham va. Dick Hudjf- winner; Tom Lanier vs.

David Ferguson. BASEBALL minillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII OF TTOEWATF.RIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll OPEN WEEKDAYS NOON 'til SATURDAYS 10 tfl 6 By DICK WELSH Three newcomers showed up surprisingly well and the offense produced several touchdowns as Hampton High held its first scrimmage Thursday of the young football practice season. Coach Suey Eason praised the work of guards Gwen Vaughan and Bob Manlave and wingback Bob Vermillion, all of whom will be seniors when school opens next month. Vaughan is a transfer from Georgia and Vermillion hails from Beckley, West Va. "These three looked the best among our newcomers, dui, ot course, some of the older players also performed well," Coach Eason said.

"The offense moved the bail very well ana scored several time." Ends Donnie Donadio, who alternates between end and tailback, and Bill Burton "looked very good catching the ball and Ashley Briggs did a fine job at offensive guard." The Crabbers also maae a pair of position changes. Scotty Hamilton was moved from wingback to blocking back and tackle Mike Lawson was shifted to center. "Both are shaping up, Eason said. The Hampton coach was also nleased with the tackle situation. Heading up those two spots are Dick frranzyshen i2Ja pounasi.

Bob roster (220), Wade Trayn-ham (210) and Buddy McElroy (175). who laid out last season. "McElroy is quick and he's a good blocker," the coach com mented. $290 45 Quart I To Carpenter, Smith Bill Carpenter and Tilford Smith captured the Junior Doubles for boys 18-and-under and lrma Ireland and Patsy Womble won the girls 18-and-under at the James River Country Club courts Thursday. With one championship tourney out of the "way, another stepped in to take its place as the men's singles got way the same day.

Carpenter and Smith defeated Jimmy Cowardin and David Ferguson, 6-0, 4-6. 6-4, while the distaff champs downed Merritt send hm back to school in smart COTTON SLACKS the HUB'S own Wash Wear Polished Cotton Slacks. Dan River's famous "Dan-sheen" makes these slacks so handsome and durable. Wash 'n wear for easy care; Sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Vat-dyed for color retention; your choice of sand, charcoal, olive, black or antelope tan shades.

George Griffith, a surprise semifinalist in the National Amateur last year, heads a list of 11 Peninsula entries in the section qualifying for the 1959 National Amateur Tuesday over the James River course in Richmond. A field of 34 Virginia golfers will be shooting for four berths in the national event, the largest turnout for this section since Richmond hosted the tournament in 1955. 1:18 and 12:18 Burr Melvin. Newport news, and Jim Shnpknu, Hampton. I ll and 12:24 Davo Blalork, Newport news, ana Jordan Ball, Virginia Ball.

8:32 and 12:32 George Griffith, Lang-ley AFB. and Barry Wheeler, Hampton. 8:48 and 12:48 Wayne Jackson. Hamp ton, and John Battle Charlottesville. and 12 S8 W.

T. Eubank Hampton, and George Macheras, Lexington. 04 and 1:04 Bob Carmines, Langley At b. ana James Mooney, iucson, Am. 10:00 and 2:00 Edwin Rappold.

Hamp ton, ana Mereaitn Watson, retersDurg. 10:08 and 2:08 L. B. Peterson, Newport News, and Junie Rappold, Hampton. Coaches Shy From Blasts By Drysdale LOS ANGELES (AP) "Not me That's the reaction of Dodger coaches Thursday to a blast by pitcher Don Drysdale.

He said he's fed up with people second guessing him, and left little doubt he meant the coaches. Said Head Coach Charlie Dres sen: "While he's talking, why doesn't he name names call a spade a spade. I don't know what hes talking about. Pitching Coach Joe Becker: "I don know who he is referring to There has never been any fric tion between Don and myself "I don't think he was referring to me. I hate to think so.

First base Coach Greg Mul- leavy: "Oh. no! I'd doubt that (that Drysdale was referring to Mulleavy) very much. Our re lations have been the finest. NO NAMES Drysdale declined to name names after saying: "I'm sick of second-guessing. We ve got some guys on this club who really put the best second-guessers to shame.

Everything on our club is the pitcher's fault If they could win games by talking, we'd be in first place by now. His fellow players and the club's brass said they were surprised by the star hurler's blast. But Dodger officials said they didn't plan to do anything about it, beyond having a talk with Drysdale. 1 mk Ireland and Sandy hyte, 7-5, t-i. IRedlegs Rap jCubs By 5-0 For OToole CINCINNATI 'AP) Jim OToole, 22-year-oid rookie south-'paw, allowed only five hits and -struck out 10 as he pitched the Reds to a 5-0 victory 'over the Chicago Cubs Thursday The game was played under 'protest from the first inning, how-'ever.

Cubs' Manager Bob Scheffing -made the protest after Umpire 'Art Dascoli ruled pitcher Art Cec-carelli committed a balk which allowed a Cincinnati run to score. The ball got away from Ceccarelli ha nitr-hpH onH Srheffins claimed it should have been ruled a wild pitcn. 'CHICAGO CINCINNATI ab bl Taylor 2b 3 0 0 0 Altman cf 3 0 1 Walla rf 4 0 10 Banks ss 4 0 0 0 Schult lb 4 0 0 0 Thomson If 4 0 8 8 Tark 3b 4 0 10 Nee man 3 8 18 2 0 1 0 IVab'sky 0 8 8 8 ab bl Temple 2b 3 8 10 Pinson cf 4 12 0 Bell rf 4 110 Robinson lb 3 1 1 0 Thomas 3 110 Jones 3b 3 12 2 Dotterer 3 0 11 Kasko ss 3 8 11 OToole 3 8 8 0 Totals 31 8 5 Totals 2i i 10 4 -Chl-s Cincinnati oS ooo-o lift lflO ftT lm in the backfield probably will Deatkine also kept his quarieiDacK v. u. nm.

mm string alive at seven. 1 i Boys' sizes 6 to 20 4.98 Husky sizes 10 to 18... Young men's sizes 30 to 36... 5.98 Boys' and young men'i Khaki twill Slacks 4.98 the HUB'S new Continental Cotton Rib Cord Slacks. He'll alwayi look well groomed in these nigged Continentals.

Antelope tan, olive or cactus shades. boys' sizes 6 to 20 4.98 young men's sizes 30 to 36... Harold Lamnman of Hooew ell and! dkv nt KVoomTin nf uuimj 1 ICViJIOU VI Richmond. TOP TEN NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADING BATSMEN (Based en 335 sr more At Bais) (Not including Thursday Bight's game) -nuerm fevioii Detroit Player and Club AB ft Pel. Milwaukee 125 509 94 182 .358 Cunningham, St.

120 384 55 134 .349 Cincinrati 128 537 112 179 .333 Temple, Cincinnati 123 494 90 159 .322 AMERICAN LEAGUE I and Club Baltimore Runnels. Boston Fox, Chicago iii "1 5 JSf -1" Power. Cleveland 122 4H6 92 151 .304: AB Pet. 112 448 79 158 109 416 73 135 .325 116 367 56 119 .324 i 121 462 75 145 -314 ST. Kasko.

PO-A Oiicago 34-11. ti DP-Ceccarelli, Banka and Tay-1 Tavlor. Banks and Schult; Taylor and; Tavlor and Schult: Temple. Kas-i 119 441 71 134 Fran $80 Pint and Robinson; Kasko. Temple andiTutUe, Kansas City Jiohtnsna.

LOB-Cnieago 8. Cincinnati S.jMmoso, Cleveland -u i ju Kka. SR.Hnhin-iC erv. Kansas City Robinson, Cincinnati IK 470 94 151 .321 Boyer, St. Louis 126 476 70 152 .319 80 161 .318 69 145 .310 70 132 .303 50 120 .303 126 507 White.

St. Louis 124 467 Moon. Los Angeles 117 436 Logan, Milwaukee 115 398 Home Rnns IRuns Batted la Banks. Chicago 37 Banks. Chicago us 97 351 48 102 .291 Lotxi.

New iork 121 4ol 65 129 2Mb HOME RCNS BATTED IN rnlaiftnTriew. 3B i-niaviin. riv .0 Killebrew. Wash. 37 KUlebrevr.

Wash. 95i Allison. Wash. 28 Jensen, Boston to! 5.98 NEWPORT NEWS: Newmarket Shopping Ceatsr SK-IXxierer. Kako.

IP ft ft EBBB80f CeoVH L. 4-3) 7 18 3 2 frab'sky 2-3 8 8 8 1 OTnoi W. 4-7) 5 8 4 10 wp.lirabowskr. Baik Ceccarelli -1 Pas- Setiwy, Jhxon, hmitn. A- I ivrause nauiea in rsemer extra-4 Rrbtnson.

cinci. H4, base bid with an astonishing fflthe-head one-handed stab with 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING NEW YORK CITY Mathews, MtL Aaron. Mil. 25, Cepeda, gin r. 6, Manwell.

Detroit 27 Malione. Boston 82! Robinson. Cincl. Lemon. Wash.

26. Maxwell, Detroit gliCepcda, Saa T. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUUOl'R.