Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 32

Averages in Majors WATlOttil. lFOr 1 AMEftlCAX LEACtl CLEB BATTING CLL BATTING (in AB ft BIFrt.lcLUB AB R.H HRRBIM Tigers9 Cash Leads Vote-Getters Starters Listed for All-Star Games Clevelod 267 361 724 33 .271 Detroit 152 410 3M .27 2577 36 8J 75 3J .265 Nw York 2514 JH 61 10S 364 .263 Bltimor 2601 325 54 7 301 .251 whimlm 2565 31 643 70 294 .251 I with 235 or 80 per cent. Frank PltUbarrfc S291 301 6M St JJ 6t. Louis IMS SOI 42 27 .2681 CtBdnnitl 240 345 75 328 .267 Im AnfelM 247 340 94 310 MllwaukM 2260 313 5M 93 290 rrri Ml til 91 3.13 .257 1 Chtco 2421 312 623 72 293 Philadelphia 2261 254 530 34 ZM .234 NATIONAL LEAGCE CLl'B FIELDING ris) oro dp ret. Milwaukee, 66 1763 784 49 62 .981 Mlnnfol 2505 322 27 73 305 .250 K.no.

nt 2422 322 590 47 303 .244 11X1. 3-Ut Ml 4t 315 .2391 Lo Aneii' 2540 317 592 93 300 JMjyort Yankees' one-two punch, Cincinnati ....73 1937 770 58 61 .979 CLCB Ban Franclseo 73 1983 739 63 58 Chicago Philadelphia 68 1826 776 65 69 Baltimore Los Angelea 74 1976 749 70 89 .975 New York-Chicago 71 1885 810 73 73 .974 Detroit St. Louis 70 1833 777 80 73 .970 Cleveland Pittaburzh ...67 1770 756 79 .970 Boston NEW YORK (AP) Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, the New Willie Mays of San Francisco and Eddie Mathews of Milwaukee were the only repeaters from 1960 named Saturday to the starting lineups for the All-Star Baseball games July 11 at San Francisco and July 31 at Boston. The result of the vote by major iieaeue players, coaches and man agers was announced from the office of Commissioner Ford Frick. There were 293 votes from the 10-club American League and 233 from the eight-club National, Frank Slocum of Frick's office conducted the poll.

Norm Cash, the American League's leading hitter, and home Boiling. Milwaukee second base man who never made the Ameri can team in his years with Detroit topped the national vote with 183 or 78 per cent of the ballots. Johnny Temple, who played in four All-Star games for the National at Cincinnati, made the American League team as the Cleveland second baseman. Johnny Romano, Indians' catcher, also made the team, beating out New York's Elston Howard and Minnesota's Earl Battey. Tony Kubek, Yankee shortstop was the third New Yorker, on the team with Mantle in center and Maris in right field.

Cash at first jbase and Detroit's Rocky Colavito in left field and Baltimore's Brooks Robinson at third rounded Open run hitting sensation of the Detroit out the starting lineup, exclusive Tigers who made the team for the of pitchers. Robinson had the first time, was the top vote-getterltoughest battle, topping Minne Mantle Mays sota's Harmon Killebrew 173 to 104 votes. Ford to Start? As everybody expects Whitey Ford of New York to be the AL starting pitcher, the Yanks probably will have four men in the starting lineup at Candlestick Park and possibly at Fenway Park 20 days later. with 150 and shot 144 at Cleve-I Angeles Dodgers won the shortstop job with 91 votes over Eddie Kasko of Cincinnati with 63, and Ernie Banks of Chicago, who had 54. Although Banks now is play ing first base, he was voted on only as shortstop where he played most of his games.

The same held true of Yogi Berra of New York in the American. Berra was considered only as a left fielder. Hank Aaron of Milwaukee also was considered only as a center fielder and lost out to Mays. Each starting lineup will have three left-handed hitters and four right-handers, plus one switch hitter. The American's switcher Mantle and the National is Wills.

Mathews and Boiling are the Milwaukee delegation in the National starting lineup. Bill White St. Louis won the first base job and Wills will be at short. Must Start These players must start and play the first three innings of both games, unless injured. The rest of the squads, including pitchers, will be selected by Manager Paul Richards of Baltimore for the American and Manager Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh for the National.

The American squad will be announced July 4 and the National July 6. The squad will total 25 for the San Francisco game with additions to make 18 for Boston. The two managers will name their starters the day before the game but everybody thinks Ford a cinch to go for the American and probably Warren Spahn or Sandy Koufax for the National. No pitcher can work more than three innings. Averages through games of Thursday gave the American Has Rliythm-in Golf and Music land.

But at Birmingham the besymented each other during his AMERICAN LEACfE CLl'B FIELDING PO A DP Pet. 75 2027 857 56 74 .981 76 2067 841 63 83 .979 73 1938 7B5 57 86 .979 75 2035 783 63 69 .978 76 2079 772 68 58 .977 75 2000 843 67 71 .977 75 20O9 857 71 80 .976 73 1931 822 79 73 .972 I Washington Kansas City Los Amele Minnesota 76 2028 886 91 82 .970 74 1985 724 94 i AMERICAN LEAGl'E INDIVIDIAL BATTING pier, Clu AB Cash. Del. 251 Brandt, Bait. 210 Howard, N.Y.

161 Minn. 227 Cle. 265 Romano, Cle. 258 Sievers, Chi. 241 Green, Wash.

158 Mantle, N.Y. 247 Tashy. Wash. 256 B.R'b's'n, Bait. 305 Pearson.

A. 174 HR RBI Pet. 60 42 19 45 42 44 47 92 24 66 .367 77 4 56 1 78 22 90 2 84 12 78 18 50 9 25 .367 22 .348 57 .344 26 .340 48 .326 47 424 29 .316 64 .312 45 .309 23 .305 17 .305 14 .301 16 .301 35 .301 22 .299 45 .296 17 .293 23 65 q77 25 30 79 15 44 S3 36 53 34 8 38 80 21 47 41 90 35 72 21 36 Cle. 26 Temple. Cle.

266 Wash. 156 N.Y. 301 Det. 243 Robinson, Chi. 123 Det.

277 52 81 44 .292 Gentile, Bait. A. 227 43 66 II 67 .291 138 20 40 64 20 .290 20 .288 42 .287 Battey, Minn. 222 K.C. 244 Sullivan.

K.C. 157 28 29 27 32 48 30 43 28 32 3 22 57 24 70 45 73 28 .287 24 .286 41 .284 31 .284 48 .283 36 .283 22 .282 21 .280 14 .280 36 .279 40 .279 41 .279 52 .278 22 .276 I .273 32 .274 19 .274 Vers'les, Minn. 255 Landls. Chi. 278 79 10 54 11 67 17 49 12 55 3 73 1 33 0 86 67 10 65 9 72 20 40 6 Berra.

N.Y 190 Smith, Chi. Averill, A. Carey, Chi. Green, Minn, 237 173 195 261 Hardy. Bos.

Wood. Det. 125 308 Trlandos, Bait. 240 Chi. 233 Det.

259 King. Wash. 145 42 63 25 Snyder, Bait. 153 24 42 0 32 65 11 37 46 1 21 45 6 20 38 6 Long. Wash.

237 Buddin, Bos. 168 L.Thom'1. A. 164 18 .274 28 .273 43 .272 25 .272 19 .272 Posada, K.C. 139 Power, Cle.

C. 1.umpe, C. 302 40 82 3 283 250 49 77 1 35 88 1 36 80 10 Phillips, Cle. 295 40 .271 14 .271 Martin, Minn. Held.

Cle. 263 14 37 41 37 44 29 2 71 78 1 62 13 77 16 68 1 39 .270 Aparlclo, Chi. 290 2) .269 45 .268 52 .267 17 .267 22 .267 13 .266 22 .262 42 .262 38 .262 16 .262 65 .260 Hunt. A. 231 Skowron, N.Y.

288 Wash. 255 36 Lollar. Chi. 180 Pig'tano. K.C.

128 Fox, Chi. 301 Wagner. L.A. 244 19 48 3 16 34 1 39 79 1 38 64 17 23 50 8 Wertz. Bos.

191 wash. 172 25 45 5 61 68 27 Mans. N.Y. tbZ Brown, Pet. 215 22 13 56 10 34 .260 Bright.

Wash. 116 Bauer. C. 101 Runnels, Bos. 138 Jensen.

Bos. 255 F'nanriei, Det. 220 L.A. 184 Det. 297 Lemon, Minn.

213 Schilling, Bos. 294 Ilinton. Wash. 157 30 2 14 .259 11 26 3 18 35 3 16 .257 19 .254 31 64 6 32 .251 19 55 2 21 .250 27 46 11 29 .250 47 74 7 32 .249 27 53 28 .249 40 73 1 32 .248 28 39 3 21 .248 ftirh'ion, N.Y. 287 30 71 1 18 .247 15 29 1 11 .244 Nixon.

Bos. 119 Hansen. Bait. 270 25 65 I 30 .241 7 34 .241 7 19 .241 Malznne, Bos. 241 30 58 Adair, Bait.

187 20 45 20 32 37 21 28 Allison. Minn. 252 Kirkland, Cle. 245 60 14 53 .218 58 9 38 .2.17 43 10 33 .236 49 1 19 .234 29 1 12 .234 Thr'n'b'y, Bait. 182 Bertoia, KC.

2i9 Herzng. Bait. 124 Gardner, Y. 176 Covin 'ton. C.

103 15 13 41 2 12 .233 1 uvl" A.v. 24 5 21 .233 Played in 1960-'61 Stafford BY ANDY LAMB If rythym is as important to smooth golf as the experts claim, the new pro at the Hornell Coun-try Club broke into the game 11 years ago with a "swinging" background. Roland C. Stafford came to Hdrnell in April with impressive credentials for a young man of 29. He turned pro in July 1959 and promptly qualified for the National Open last year and this year.

He didn't finish in the money either time but you can't expect miracles overnight. Rythmically, he brought alon two degrees in music education, bachelor's and master's. He was a clarinet man when he composed and conducted his own works. Now he's limited to "a little cocktail piano." To round out the picture, "Rollie" has the coordination of the natural athlete. He earned nine high school letters at Glens Falls in baseball, basketball and soccer.

Taking his undergraduate work at Northwestern, he was voted most valuable player in intramural football and a baseball and basketball All-Star. He packs 155 pounds trimly on his 6-foot frame and his walk is a dead giveaway of his athletic interests. WHEN ROLLIE qualified for in is years upen, ne revivea me local pride so prevelant more than 20 years ago when Ed "Por- STAFFORD Hornell Pro ky" Oliver was representing the Maple City. "Rollie" shares the opinion of golf stars who were quoted on the TROPHIES FOR ALL GLASSES TIOMY RACING Red Jacket Kart Club Track Montour Falls, N. Y.

JULY Registration: 1 P. M. Practice: 2 P. M. to 3 P.

M. RACES START: 3 P.M. SHARP! ADMISSION 50c (Adults) Children Under Ag3 16 Admitted Free Klaus, Wash. 151 IB Yastr'skt. Bos.

260 32 84'Tultle, Minn. 175 25 2fl9.Boyer, N.Y. 230 28 ELM1RA TELEGRAM Sunday, July IN! starters an edge in home runs to 90, largely through the production of Maris, Mantle, Cash and Colavito. Mays, Cepeda and Mathews are the long distance sluggers for the National. This is the fourth year in which the players, coaches and man agers have named the starting lineups.

The old system of a vote sioner Frick changed the lineups after a last minute deluge of Cincinnati votes would have elected seven starters from the Reds. The National League won both 1960 games, 5-3 at Kansas City and 6-0 two days later at Yankee Stadium. Although the National has won nine of the last 13 games the American still leads in the series 16-13. This is the third time the leagues will play two All- Star games and possibly the last. Both games will be televised na tionally (NBC).

Fall to Repeat Starters in 1960 who did not make it this year were Minnie Minoso of Chicago, Bill Skowron and Berra of New York, Pete Runnels of Boston, Ron Hansen of Baltimore and Frank Malzone of Boston from the American League. National Leaguers who failed to repeat were Bob Skinner and Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh, Joe Adcock and Del Crandall and Aaron of Milwaukee and Banks. It was the first time Cash, Ro- 11. sttoi mano, uoiung ana wins naa made the team. AUTOMOBILE AIR-CONDITIONERS By "MARK 4" low At $345'00 SO.

TIER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 1512 Caton Ave. RE 4-9682 xcursion MANTLE TAX INC. a VALIANT 17" 4-D 4fli If condition of the told me I had potential. I prac course after the recentjticed and played every spare min Open. He qualified at Buffalo'ute.

NATIONAL LEAGlE INDIVID! AL BATTING rink AB HR RBI Pet. Altrntn. Chi. 202 31 70 li -J1' Hok. Pitt.

221 30 HurgeM, Pitt. 131 45 Clement. Pitt. 263 46 Mays. ST.

273 65 Moon. A. 209 37 76 26 .344 45 7 24 .344 B9 11 43 91 20 55 68 14 40 94 37 81 18 43 82 14 51 83 11 35 69 15 37 83 9 36 89 9 16 49 3 21 55 9 35 78 19 59 Pinion, On. Malhewi. Mil.

Aaron. Mil. Bollinf, Mil. Thomas. MiL Foyer, St.L.

Wills. LA. 294 42 253 4 258 263 219 265 285 C'zalez. Phila. 157 Musial.

St.L. BobtnsoD. Cia. 253 James. St.L.

129 Cepeda. ST. 27S Freeie. Cin. 277 39 2 24 83 20 64 83 14 53 White.

St.L. 253 3 76 4 Williams. Chi. 195 28 5 9 6anto, Cht. 277 43 82 7 Javier, St.L.

147 17 43 0 Stuart. Pitt. 219 30 64 9 C.Smith, Phila. 165 16 48 3 Virdon. Pitt.

255 40 74 TDavi. L.A. 268 39 77 13 Post, Cin. 141 22 40 Kasko. Cin.

230 34 65 0 IVm'ter. Phila. 159 23 45 3H 31 43 14 41 20 29 44 27 11 23 Zimmer, Chi. 273 34 77 Ainu. ST.

235 30 66 9 23 21 Coleman, Cin. 254 Banks. Chi. 237 Herr'ra. Phila.

234 CunTiam. St.L. 171 Torre. Mil. 140 Croat.

Pitt. 263 Bertell. Chi. 141 Am'flt'no. ST.

115 D'Gr'eo. Phila. 108 W.Davis, A. 220 Clmoli, Mil. 125 Gilliam.

A. 184 Bailey, F. 196 Kuenn, ST. 216 Callison, Phila. 1B4 Skinner.

Pitt. 169 Howard, A. 119 Blas'ame, Cin. 239 McCovey, 8 F. 203 Davenp't.

ST. 175 Larker. A. 152 Bell, Cin. 132 Maye, Mil.

149 Boseboro, A. 199 Spencer, A. 221 Bourne. Chi. 156 71 15 46 .280 66 12 34 .278 65 47 9 40 .278 17 18 38 71 38 31 29 25 .270 14 9 11 56 10 37 33 1 8 48 3 14 .261 51 7 26 .261 56 2 29 47 4 22 43 2 11 30 8 17 60 1 14 .251 51 11 44 5 38 3 33 2 37 7 49 12 33 24 17 21 18 .248 27 36 54 10 32 .244 25 38 5 18 .244 Taylor.

Phila. 226 29 Adcock. Mil. 228 28 Zim'rman. Cin.

125 4 Kindall, Chi. 113 18 Smith, Phila. 115 9 Walters, Phila. 107 13 Wilier. ST.

193 31 Pagan. ST. 193 17 JSeal. LA. 156 16 Amaro, Phila.

152 12 Ashhurn. Chi. 161 27 McMillan, Mil. 230 18 Warwick, St.L. 114 17 Heist.

Chi. 132 17 M'zer'ski, Pitt- 2 29 55 1 10 .243 55 12 40 .241 0 .340 7 19 1 10 .233 1 8 2 8 3 22 6 24 0 11 0 10 3 15 2 11 3 18 5 22 4 13 Smith, PHI. 102 7 M'kmus, Phila. 102 10 D'ry'ple, Phila. 169 5 1 7 .186: 3 24 .154 hnmrawilliams.

Chicsifo. h.i.i nd Bunks. T. liavis, Snmrrr. tn Angeles: Ad cock and Maye.

Milwaukee; F. Alou and M.v. Frncim: Munlal. White and Schaffer, St. Louis, one each.

NATIONAL l.EAGI'E rind IP RB HO ERA Per'noskl, L.A Face, Pitt Miller. ST. Jay. Cin. Badeckl, ML.

Brosnan. Cm. Hunt. Cin, 41 34 22 23 4 2 44 40 2 21 4 1 31 36 14 45 6 1 114 89 4 4 76 10 4 IftS 79 50 64 7 4 34 27 7 18 4 2 2 92 74 46 53 8 3 2 70 71 18 53 7 1 2 Pndres. L.A McC'mick.

ST. 1U 93 33 69 7 7 3 00 Konax, L.A. 119 90 43 128 10 4 3.10, Un.hMt Phil. 74 54 31 2 9 3 28 flibson. St.L.

100 66 50 81 5 Simmons. St.L. 92 100 ,34 50 2 Spahn, Mil. 126 105 34 50 8 OToole. Cin.

110 103 41 67 Gibhon, Pitt. 88 91 21 74 6 Mah'tey. Phila. 115 99 40 83 7 Purkey, Cin. 115 125 23 41 9 Sullivan, Phila.

83 82 25 52 3 Sanford. ST. 80 72 38 43 3 Prvsdale. L.A. 109 109 44 92 5 Williams.

L.A. 118 103 58 104 7 3 7 Hobble. Chi. 129 119 30 64 3 Cardwell, Chi. 102 100 43 55 7 5 4 06' Broglio, St.L.

104 1 02 43 76 6 8 4 07: Haddix, Pitt, 74 83 17 43 5 3 4 11! Buhl. Mil. S3 87 42 47 5 3 4.16 Burdett, Mil. US 19 32 7 5 4 23 Farrell. A.

55 62 24 6t 6 5 4 25 1 Friend, Pitt 112 131 24 55 8 8 4 26 Maiirhal. ST. 89 86 22 64 6 4 Anderson. CM. 73 75 22 46 4 6 4 Ixies.

ST. 76 78 27 28 I 3 4 Maloney, Cin. 61 52 42 35 4 4 4 Nnttebart, MU. 54 48 26 22 3 4 4 Us, Pitt 53 67 17 17 4 4 Curtis. Chi.

58 59 16 22 4 2 4 Jones. I F. 82 86 36 66 5 5 4 Jackson, St.L. 71 78 30 41 3 8 4 O'Dell. ST.

51 80 17 42 3 3 Fllsworth. Chi. 76 98 24 44 2 3 5.21! 6 5 3 5 21 4 5H 4 5 6i I 5 67 Mizell, Pitt. 2 78 16 25 4 MrDanlel, St.L. 43 39 18 35 3 Craig, A.

71 82 28 42 3 Klaton. Chi. 41 49 24 30 5 Roberts, Phila. 81 103 17 40 1 No hit game Spahn, Milwaukee. One hit game Jay.

Cincinnati. Plan Antique Car Rally At Geneva GENEVA An antinup car ral A j.r, oyunaui cu uj mc ocnciu Sports Car Club, will be held Sunday, July 30. Starting point will be the Ge- neva auwn Lummy oiiuipiiij( Center (Rts. 5 20. west of Geneva).

Over 100 ancient, antique, and vintage automobiles from all over Central New York are en tered, with drivers and navigators in "Roaring 20's" costumes. Registration for the rally will start at noon, with the first car on 81 1 p. m. UlC lOlir armui; .50 miles win nnish with a bur fet dinner at Hotel Wanner in I'enn Yan at 4 p. m.

Trophies will be donated byj the Seneca Sports Car Club tol the first three place winners of the rally, the oldest car and the most unusual car. Members of ESC'C will man rally check points and act as assistants "navigators" nd "engineers." .338 .333 .3201 .315 .313 .312, .312 .309 .308, .301 .296 .292 1 .290 .284 .2831 .283 .271 1 .269 .29, .255 1 .252: .251 .250) i .2341 .233 .231 .224 .21 II .2 6 i i 2 4 1 2.45' 2.47 2 91 96 3.33 3 3 43; 3 44 3 52 3 7fi! 3 no 3 83 3 96 4 04 4 44 50; 57 94 94! 4 i Mathews Mays will have teammate Or lando Cepeda of the Giants flank ing him in left field and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh in right field. The champion Pirates also are represented by all-star Catch er Smoky Burgess. The competition was real tough for shortstop and left field in the Maury wills of the Los The clarinet and clubs comnli Army service. The clarinet put him in the band and the clubs had him up before reveille." "I really had the bug," he said.

"The first time I broke 80, I planned on the pro tour. Golf was an ob session now." Still he wasn't finished with music. He went to the University of Arizona and received his master's in 1957. Tm a musician," he said. "I composed and conducted my own work in high school, instrumental and vocal Now, I'm strictly classical.

Stra vinsky's "Sacra de Printemps" is! my favorite. I enjoy the three B's too. Music and golf always ran, together for me. "I taught music for two years; on high school level and was of-j fered a music department in a new school at St. Fla.

But I can make more money: in the golf business than teach-i ing school. If you like golf, it's a pleasant way of life and the fringe benefits are tremendous." YOU TALK with Rollie and you wonder where you have seen him before. You know you haven't but you can't shake the feeling. Then it comes. With his blond hair, blue eyes and facial expressions, you have been thinking all the time about Shakespeare describing Hamlet.

You don't mention it because there is no use risking a friend- shiD so auicklv. The association couia nave been from his black golfer's sweater and the gloom at the club caused by the pelting rain on a Sunday afternoon. Stafford found a sponsor to help with the financial angle and entered his first pro tournament, Coral Gables Open, in Decern-; ber 1959. He qualified but didn't make the final 36. "Then I played through on the tour, San Diego, Pebble Beach, Palm Springs, Arizona, Texas, North Carolina, New Orleans, Oklahoma ana lennessee ana others," he said.

"My sponsor dropped me and I went into the club end of it. I couldn't afford to be a tournament player. "I worked as assistant pro at Glens Falls and teaching pro at Pine Crest Golf Club at Largo, Fla. I heard of the Hornell opening during some shop talk in Florida and applied." Rollie says putting is his weakest game and mid-iron shots his strongest. "Golf is a challenge, mentally and emotionally," he added.

"It takes more mental, physical and emotional coordination than any other sport. You're playing a golf course, a tangible tning. There is no one to help you. You must have concentration. "If you can't control yourself emotionally, you can't concentrate.

It takes perfect timing to play perfectly. That's why rhythm is so important. So very few people have found the secret of keeping the same game day in and day out. "If you can keep the same feeling hit the ball the same way day in and day out you have the secret. "There is no politics in golf.

You don have to do anything but shoot the lowest score to win. In golf you have no one to blame but yourself when something goes wrong." FIELD JULY 5th Maris is of is Baseball he could do was a 77-81-158. "It was the hardest golf course I ever played," he said. "My game just 'wasn't sharp enough. You have to be right on top of your game for that course.

It explodes right in your face. "There's one tough hole after another. One slip and you have a double or triple bogey. It has difficult greens and traps. There are no letup holes.

You couldn't plan on anything, when you got a birdie you earned it. "But I'm planning on entering next year again. I'm going to play in local tournaments this year." STAFFORD WAS BORN at Yonkers on Oct. 28, 1931, and moved to Glens Falls 10 years later. His introduction to golf came in his senior high school year.

He played nine holes, liked it and received a set of clubs for a graduation gift. His fraternity brothers at Northwestern kept him interested in the game and he was shooting in the low 80s when he graduated in 1953. "Then I really started on the game," he said. "Before that it nad been a lark. I didn't take any formal lessons but good golfers in messing around.

After missing several short putts in the Elmira Country Club Best-Ball Jack showed up wearing glasses. Seems, though, they were ordered sometime ago. COREY CREEK of Mansfield has a blind bogey scheduled to day and mixed foursome compe tition on Tuesday. AT LAKESIDE Country Club Penn Yan, only 3 points sepa rate the first and seventh place teams in the Men's Twilight League. Crosby Lamont and John Tunney remain in the lead for the second straight week with 15 points.

Bill Garvey and Pal mer Moore, who won four points last week, are second with 14. and "Doc" Wheeler and L. Jones follow with 13'2. League players claim Tunney is a better team captain than a golfer as he'd had a substitute going for him In all four matches so far. In the Women's Twilight League Mrs.

Anne Peterson and Mrs. Shirley Cougevan are out in front after three weeks of play with 6li points. Mrs. Barbara Putnam and Mrs. Tommy Wage are second with 54.

Mrs. Peterson had a gross 51 and Mrs. Putnam and Mrs. Wage. 52s.

Fairway Shots 33 Finger Lakes Golfers Enter Amateur Qualifier TO YANKEE STADIUM Va Are Now Taking Reservations For the BIGGEST Baseball Weekend in New York This Summer OLD TIMERS' Day JULY 29-30 BALTIMORE ORIOLES vs. NEW YORK YANKEES Oldtimers Game and Single Game Saturday Big Doubleheader Sunday 33 6 19 .232 60 5 42 .231 40 0 12 .229 52 3 24 .226 36 7 27 .226 9S a 41 41 Kagi Tom. Bog. iw 91iCerv. N.Y.

Ill Aspr'nte. A. 237 53 2 14 .224 24 3i 6 Martin, Oil. 161 C.elger, Bos. 220 Veal.

Wash. 149 Williams. Halt. 204 Haley. Wah.

109 42 a 22 2 10 .202 20 4 11 .198 27 2 1J .194 18 0 8 .175 Dobnek, Minn. 101 Lope. N.Y. 119 Bridges, L.A. 103 Stephens.

K.C. Ill 17 2 9 .153 Grand slam homers Allison. Minnesota Gentile. Raltlmore: Sievers, Chicago, two leach. Dobbek, Minnesota; Cerv, bknwron and Mantle, New York; Phillips, Cleve- land: Throneherrv.

Baltimore: Brown and Detroit: Pagllarnnl, Schilling and Wert. Boston: Smith. Chicago; Covington. Kansas City: Tasby and Klaus, Washing. ton; L.

Thomas. Los Angeles, one each. AMERICAN I.F.AGl'E PITCHING Pitcher, Cloh IP II BH BO I ERA. 4.3SiLown, Chi. 54 36 16 33 5 2 1 83 Wilhelm, Bait.

Funk. Cle Stafford, N.Y. 67Agirre, Det. 75McBrlde, L.A. 81jMnsi, Del.

Schwall, Bos. 76 63 28 47 53 41 13 36 71 61 23 34 33 25 18 22 115 92 56 72 113 115 25 65 3 189 8 2 21 3 254 4 273 5 2 82 1 2 87 1 295 2 3 .00 58 50 40 39 63 51 24 36 Sheldon. NY. 'tte. Bof.

105 95 49 73 7 3 09 3,10 3 11 3 31 Ford, N.Y. 145 104 48 108 14 Donovan. Wash. 84 78 18 26 3 Hawkins, Cl, 87 80 40 38 5 Latman. Cle.

62 42 19 44 6 Grant, Cle. 110 89 40 66 7 Dsnlels, Wash. 6 58 28 30 4 3 34 3.35 3 41 Bownlleld. L.A. 50 38 30 23 4 4rcher.

C. 80 79 25 36 6 MK'Isin, Wash. 102 24 28 6 Wynn, Chi. 80 66 33 43 5 Lsry. Det.

130 12.1 37 67 11 Running, Det. 120 114 34 86 7 3 42 3 41 3 .53 3 60 3 87 3.68 Brown. Bait. 80 71 18 28 87 92 SO 48 3 3 3 71 Helock. Bos.

Krallck, Minn, (oales, NY. Perry, Cle. Hsll. Ball Pssrual. Minn.

Shaw. KC. Plerca, Chi. Ihiren, LA. Grbs.

L.A Fstrada. Bait. Ben. CI. Ramos, Minn.

MrlJsh. Chi. 372 125 120 40 81 7 0 51 1 38 105 104 34 39 7 84 55 17 48 4 3 3 71 I 3.73 3 3 77 3 3 80 113 43 88 3 10 82 100 111 30 42 4 3 87 81 83 28 57 4 3 89 53 37 41 84 3 8 3 91 2 83 54 43 5 83 88 81 88 113 102 49 88 124 124 42 85 5 8 79 28 54 4 88 83 32 58 3 89 75 33 38 79 80 42 58 2 58 49 28 28 4 83 77 40 33 4 15 95 70 77 79 78 28 31 7 84 73 48 54 3 H7 71 20 28 2 94 113 32 2 82 52 44 20 3 82 84 27 32 87 72 38 33 4 111 128 37 49 61 84 21 23 3 49 52 32 29 3 81 44 39 51 1 7 4 01 412 8 414 421 1 429 6 4 39 3 4 30 7 4 44 3 4 50 4 51 4 81 3 4 87 470 4 4 84 8 307 3 5 08 4 5 OH 3 3 10 7 5 27 5 5 31 3 5 51 tonley, Boa. iHobaugh. Wash.

Kaat. Minn. Bit. IgSfc lillmiir, Kliher. Bait.

Walker, C. Fornleles, Hoe. Nuslinll, KC. Herbert, Chi. rovtsrk, IM.

W'deshlrk, Del Kline, LA. Daley, V. 79 108 10 43 10 3 70 Turiey', n.v' rhl- 23 22 22 16 4 8 78 47 71 45 44 3 5 S7H' 89 32 34 5 6 97 71 82 24 27 ALL FOR ONLY Each Excursion Trip Includes: Tickets to both Sat. and Sunday games, round trip railroad transportation and one night in New York leading hotel. Lady Fans Most Welcome FOR INFORMATION CALL: RE 4-1531 Erie-Lackawanna RR Ticket Office I BOTH Mmira ountrv Club, seven from 2 MlKlmira Mark Twain, fnur from ing Country Club Best-Ball for the third straight time, lost out in the semi-finals of the Elmira Best-Ball to the Allen brothers of Rochester who went on to take the title.

Another Amateur en trant who cut quite a swath in the Elmira Best-Ball is Jim Cook of Geneva, who lost out in the quarter-finals. Also seeking a spot in the Amateur field will be: Warner (Butch) Berry, Richard Shulman and C. Stewart Wallace Jr. of the Country Club of Ithaca; Donald LiTurcotte and William T. Leagans of the University Club, Robert Andrews, Roger Hagger-ty, Daniel Berry and Joe Mc-Hale of Hornell, Johnny Parsons of Seneca Falls, Robert Lindahl and Ronald Ryan of Groton, and L.

Allen Thomas of Croton-on- the-Hudson. BOB MAY, 1961 Mark Twain club champion, scored an eagle at the Muny course last week. Normally an eagle isn't too exciting news, but Bob got his on the 409-yard Par 4 No. 1 hole, using a No. 7 iron for his second shot.

It Is believed to be the first eagle ever scored on 'that hole. HARRY S1IEPARD, Mark Twain pro, will start lessons for teen agers July 10. There will be a small charge for the series of six lessons. Frank Socash has a teen-ager clinic once a week at the Elmira Country Club. THE WATKINS GLEN Golf Club is holding its first club handicap championship this weekend with 36 holes of plav anytime up to Tuesday.

A Scotch twosome in scheduled Tuesday, '60 FALCON 2 DOOR A beautiful all white compact with only 10,000 miles. 5B45 ELM CHEVROLET Baldwin ft Second St. By J. HENRY BROWN Thirty-three Finger Lakes District golfers, including 10 who made the championship flight in last weekend's 11th annual El- mira Country Club Best-Ball Tournament, will be seen in ac tion next Sunday at the Elmira Country Club. They will be attempting to quailfy for the 39th annual New York State amateur championship.

The State Amateur will be played July 19-23 at the Ononda ga Golf and Country Club at Fay-etteville, just outside of Syracuse. The 10 lowest scorers In the field, of 30 will qualify for the Amateur ana me next two will be i designated a first place alter- nates, reported fvW ueorge r. cu-renda of Elmira Country Club, local chairman In the qualifying test, each of the entrants will play 18 holes under cm Brown USOA rules, teeing off at noon Sunday. Minn rl ihn stnfris srs from Hornell, three from Countrv Club of Ithaca, three from Cornins County Club, two from Cornell University Golf Club, two from Willowbrook Country Club, Gro ton, and one each from Senecs Falls, Geneva anod Croton on the Hudson, The Elmira Country Club con tincent will Include Bill Tryon, who went to the final of the Best-Ball; Jack Flynn and Ted DeFilippo. who lost out in the quarter finals; Ward Hamm who with Flynn won the Best Ball In 19fi0 (Hamm expects to return from his European busl ines trln Mondav): Howard Try on of Elmira and Cleveland, and f.eorre Zurenda, who lost in the Best Ball quarter finals; John Moretti, who battled into the championship flight only to lose out In a tough first round match, Fred LeValley and Ed Widman.

Mark Twain golfers will Include Joe Losito, who played In the BestBall championship flight with Moretti; Ed Hughes, for mer club champion; Charlie Cierl, the little but accurate lefthander; Dirk Fluman, and John Faz-rary, Anthonv Farzary and John Frank, alt of Witklns Glen. From Corning will come the young and exciting best ball team of Bob Dockerty and Charles Fella Keating, and Convers Plnkston 3rd. Dockerty and Keet- ln, fresh from winning the Corn- SECOND ANNUAL "POHY HIG11T" EVERYONE WANTS A GOOD DEAL, AND YE MUST COMPETE DOLLAR-WISE TO REMAIN IN BUSINESS. BUT VYE STRIVE TO GIVE YOU A VITAL EXTRA-QUALITY SERVICE. OUR CHRYSLER-ENGINEERED CARS ARE QUALITY BUILT.

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W-l SHOT WINS DURBAN (AP)-South Africa's NORTH COLLINS One "'V VT and, Iv time American Lrague pitcher 0 draft picks in Marion Fricano, who lives in, this western New York villagc.l,. TrVU'rlt- 29- has the has been endorsed as the fr ixcar a crstic candidate for town ne ker. vi.nr (been with the Giants seven years a i.v and Schmidt three. Phft'Sik formfr Auburn Philadelphia Athletics from whitsell nlaverl tnHi.n. Real Shetland Pony to Be Awarded to Some Happy Boy or Girl.

FREE PRIZES (2) BICYCLES (2) PUPPIES MANY OTHER PRIZES VMV MOTOR CO. 1933 315. and with the Kansas City A'i In 1858. PUTT-PUTT GOLF TEST CINCINNATi (AP)-Early r- rivals of group of play-for-pay miniature golf course pros started ELMIRA vs OIRYSLER PLYMOUTH VALIANT IMPERIAL ALSO YOUR SPORTS GAR CENTRE FILL LINE OF FUN CARS IN STOCK Thi. event made possible through the co-operation of many area business, trade, and professional people.

practice Saturday for the 17,500. richest horse race, the second National Putt Putt Cham- Durban July Handicap, was won pionihip, 'by Keruon, a 40-1 shot, Saturday. Jf Jf JjtLJ jjj.