The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 11

The Newark Advocate Aug. 17, 1957 Township Farm League Championship TciunGood Forecast Si. Louisville Man Is Taking Reported tor Marine Air Reserve Training Owner Lou Perini Freely Predicts Fla" for Braves MILWAUKEE (AP) Owner Lou Perini of the Milwaukee Braves, showing none of the caution of his field manager or his players, has "no doubt whatsoever" that his club will win the National League pennant. At the same time, Perini, who is chairman of the board of the club, says he thinks it's "too early" to talk about a contract renewal for Manager Fred Haney. Perini made the observations! Friday night after watching the, pv 77 Cards, who had lost nine games iJOli iSlSt 1 01)S 3 I 5 -Or SI in a row, break his league-lead-1 ing fgirjJTFicld in Ohio a 6-2 victory.

Public Links slroHk with Braves still own a hefty, lead. Perini indicated his only concern was that the Braves would clinch the pennant too soon. 1 "I wouldn't like to see us clinch II lnJ BlAJll. lit? 1 IlHITHlIMf1 then there'd be a letdown. The only thing I worry about is if something should happen to the Yankees and we can't get a crack at them." "Of course," Perini continued.

navrui got won yet. over the Elms Country new marks for nine of the 13 CiiKe wffn PflKa" nOITie RUn DlOW CHICAGO (1 An epidemic of gopher ball pitches Ls sweeping through tho pitching staff of the Cincinnati Redlegs. The latest outbreak came Fri day and spoiled a tight relief performance by Don Gross. The lefthander had held the Chi cago Cubs to seven hits while the Reds pulled even, 6-6. But he serv.

erl nn a nirrh in thp 12th innin? that wait Mnrvn hi Wed for a hvo i non i see wny any ciuo snouia overtake us "I can't see how we can lose. The players are completely sold on themselves. They're not yelling about it, but they know they've got it. I don't believe in being coy about it, though." As for Haney, who is working! Pictured above 1 the Delivery team which captured the Newark Township Farm Little League championship. Front row, left to right, Bill Tracey, varsity manager; Mel Ree, BUI Kaslmer, Bill Tipka.

Second row, Carl Hollar, Vernon Albery, Bill Speaks, Dick Siefert. Rollin Albery, Third row. Dee Tracey, Jork Marhlan, Bob Helle, Bruce taird, Tim Tracey. Tom Heckler, league president in presenting the championship trophy to Bill Kashner, Farm team manager. (Advocate photo by Denni Sharp) Pvt.

Bernard L. Shirley, St. Louisville RFD 1, is shown above right, shaking hands with the Marine Air Reserve recruiter, T. Sgt G. G.

Cotton, at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Columbus, The picture was taken just prior to Shirley's departure for six months active duty under the Marine Air Reserve training program. Shirley, who was graduated from Utica-Washington High School this June, will undergo training in basic military subjects at Parris Island, S. and Camp Lejeune, N.

before attending an aviation technical school at Jacksonville, Fla. Upon completion of his six months active duty, Shirley will re--turn to his home and continue participation in the Marine Air Reserve program at the Columbus Naval Air Station. (Official U. S. Navy photo).

on a one-year contract, Perinix were Bernie Ail em an, 25-year-said. "I'd like to know where I old Akron TTniversitv student who IVo More Records Broken In National AAU Swims HOUSTON (AP) National AAU officials surveyed results of their 1957 Senior Women's Outdoor Swimming and Diving championships today and said prospects for the 1960 Olympics are great. Two more American records were broken Friday night Refuses Power Laivn Mower Stagg, Now 95, Plans To Continue Coaching Career to end the four-day meet with swimming events. -I Two of tine record breakers were Australian champions Lor- raine Crapp and Dawn Fraser.j R(dS On mOrVn but in both events the runnerupl. STOCKTON, Calif.

(AP) Looking as if hell live as long as the game he's grown up with, football's Amos Alon-zo Stagg celebrated his 95th birthday today. MASSILLON, Ohio UP! -A field of 64, survivors of 148 original en- nw.ii.,-., wcih uiiu uitr mini iiuirs of the Ohio Public Links eolf championship today, chasing a 22- year old Canton life insurance salesman. Don Nist former Ohio State player, bettered par on each of the first two rounds for a 69-70139 mw. i.f take a two stroke lead at the half- way mark. The surviving 64 scored 156 or better to stay in the fight and 35 of them will share the $1,000 merchandise prize list at the end of today's play.

Two strokes back of Nist with is working his way through school as a bartender. Deadlocked at 143 were Lalu Sabotin, 29: Warren Fireman and Dick Tillett, 32-year-old Canton brickyard employe. Defending champion Len Pietras of Toledo scored a 77 Friday to wind up with 148, which tied him with Ralph Schneider of Cleveland, the 1949 winner. Dave Daniels of Columbus, who won two years ago as a 16-year- old, was tied at 147 with Rex Vrable, a Youngstown steel com pany supervisor. Also high in the fight were Chris Fostines, 32-year-old unemployed steelworker from Massillon, with 146; Frank Gacek of Cleveland, a construction work er, and 18-year-old Bob Black of Massillon, a Purdue student, dead locked at 145.

Zanesville Still In Tournament JOHNSTOWN. Pa. 'JPi Zanes ville. Ohio; defending champion Washington, D.C.; Milford, Mass and Philadelphia are scheduled to play late today in the All-Amer ican Amateur Baseball Assn. tour nament.

Two will be eliminated. Zanesville eliminated New Or leans Friday, 9-3, scoring eight runs in the second inning. Joe Corvin pitched six-hit ball for the winners. Brooklyn and Baltimore, the only unbeaten teams in the quart er finals, meet tonight. Golf Tourney At Granville Sunday Around 30 entries are expected to compete in the Granville Golf Club President's Trophy tourna ment which will be held Sunday at Granville.

President John Cavagrorn" said the tournament would be 18 holes and based on medal play with low net. The defending; champion is Ed Yingling. St. John's University and Manhattan College will meet for the 52nd time in basketball next season. MICKEY McCONNnt Mtjor trim Scout snd Instructor Ohio Anders COLUMBUS, Ohio i.Pi F'shor- men who tend to their chores around hore this ockend instead of visiting lakes and streams may miss some mighty good angling.

That is unless Wie weather changes, reports the state division of wildlife today in its weekly summary of region-' fishing con ditions. Barring the weather change, prospects for filling stringers are good in almost every corner of the state, the division said. The only "fair" forecast is for Sandusky Bay. In the bay, perch are being caught at the range light and catfish at the bay bridge. Sheepshead are being caught over most of the bay and fishermen are still taking white bass near Johnson's Island.

The Lake Erie outltok for the weekend is good. The best fishing in the island area and western end of Lake Erie is for walleyes from Niagara reef, Innis and West reef an-' near Hen and Chickens is lands. These are being taken for the most part by trolling, the division reports. Perch and a few walleyes are being caught near Starve Island and Ballast Island. Trolling is producing some fine catches of sheepshead at the north ern end of South Bass Island.

The division's reports for other areas of the state: Northwest Streams are for the most part, clear and normal or slightly below normal levels. Smallmouth bass and catfish arc being caught. The lakes in this section are clear and Oxbow Lake is porting good catches of bass, bluegills and catfish. Northeast Fishing waters are clear. Berlin reservoir, Portage Lakes, Charles Mill and Aquilla all report good catches of bluegills this week with a few bass and catfish also being taken.

Streams are in good condition and a few bass are being taken. East Central and Southeast Both lakes and streams are clear and normal. Many fishermen are trying for bluegills this season and excellent catches are reported from Burr Oak Forked Run, Clouse, Lake Hope and Lake Alma. Catfish are being taken in streams, especially in the Muskingum River. Central and South Lake fisher men, are reporting fair catches of bluegills and catfish.

Most of these ar caught during the evenings or at night. The lakes to try during the weekend, the division suggests, include Hoover Reservoir, Griggs Dam, and Knox and Buckeye lakes. Southwest Stream fishing in this section should be very good Fishing waters are in excellent shape with good catches of small- mouth, bluegills, catfish and carp reported. Lake fishing at Grant, Sinclair and Hosterman is equally good for bluegills and catfish, For Cooler Heads L. A new rap, designed to keep "hot beads" cooler by 20 degrees on a golf course is worn here by Tommy Bolt, noted pro.

The cap Is coated with a thin layer, of aluminum which reflects the (tun's heat rays. The new type headgear is of light weight. Amateur Billy Joe Patton and Roberto DeVicenzo both shot 76s in the final round of the. U. at Inverness in Toledo and had 72-hole totals of 290 to lie for eighth place with Sam Snead, I Billy Maxwell and Chick Harbert.

l(caA YORGAN f. ri 1 i 4 I 4 Paoli Rosi Wants Title Fight After Win OverVasquez LOLTSVILLE, Ky. UP) Paoli Rosi, the Bronx's transplanted Italian belter, today is ready to guarantee lightweight champion Joe Brown a $30,000 purse for a title fight in Louisville. The offer was made Friday night by his manager, Charlie Johnston a short time alter the sharp-punching Rosi won a split but popular decision over Baby Vas-quez of Mexico City. "I don't say.

I win over Brown but I be very happy to get the chance," Rosi said with a wide The 28-year-old Rosi weighed in at 136 and Vasquez 24, at 135. A jarring right uppercut and superb defense proved the margin over Vasquez in a fast-moving fight. There were no knockdowns but Rosi's power-packed right shook up the Mexican bat-j tier in the fourth round and had hm in trouble in the 9th and final Eighth ranked Rosi, lost by a TKO to Vasquez in their first meeting when Rosi suffered a deep cut over his left eye. Judge Walter Beck and Judge Tom Knuckles called it 48-46 and 47-44r espectively in favor of Rosi. Referee Dan Leslie had it 47-45 for Vasquez.

Sixth ranked Vasquez, pointing for a fight with first ranked Kenny Lane, wouldn't talk, but his manager, Pancho Rosales, said he felt Vasquez won the fight, and er of Ocean Beach, won the All-Navy golf tournament Friday by sinking an 18-foot putt on the last hole. His 72-hoIe tostal was 287, one under par. Among the leaders in the open division were Bill Whisler, Atlantic Forces, BrookvOle, Ohio, and Bill Mitchell, Akron. Waited Long Tine DENVER. Colo.

Pitcher Jack McMahan of the American Assn. Denver Bears waited a long time between victories 20 months, to be exact. McMahan didn't have a decision in 11 ap pearances with the Pittsburgh Pir ates nor with the Kansas City Ath letics, with whom he carved a 0-5 record in 23 appearances. McMa- han's record was 0-2 in his first 11 games with Denver. Finally, he was the winning pitcher in Den ver's 10-9 triumph May 19 over Minneapolis.

Before going to Pitts- burgh, then to Kansas City and then to Denver, Jack was a relief star for Birmingham in the Southern Assn. in 1955, Robert A. (Red) Roire, athletic director at Dartmouth, captained the Big Green baseball team in 1931. CntC til CLncC LOWE run homer. It gave the Cubs theiround could criticize him." Perini added: "He knows himself whether he is doing a good job or not.

There is no reason for a manager to be concerned about next year if he's doing a good job. He hasn't misused his talent. That's what he will be judged on. "I'm not going to say a word about his contract for '58 and I'm sure Mr. Haney is not losing one ounce of sleep worrying about it." Detroit Fans Are Almost Shut Out Of Briggs Stadium DETROIT UPi A strike of Briggs Stadium concession workers that almost shutout fans from Fri day night's Detroit-Chicago base' ball game appeared near settle ment today.

Negotiators for Local 705 of the Restaurant and Hotel Employes said they worked out an agree ment which would be offered for union ratification. No details were given pending a membership vote. Few fans who planned to attend the game changed their plans be cause of the and go situa lion that prevailed until shortly before the contest started. A court order, issued about two hours before game time, broke up the concession workers' picket lines and opened the gates of the 5S.OO0-seat stadium. Of a crowd of 40,000 expected before the trouble, developed, 415 attended.

At issue in the dispute was the demand of some 250 concession workers for a $1 a day increase. The union says concession work ers now average from $8 to $8.75 a day. Jels Cage Bisons BUFFALO, N.Y. OPI-First place Buffalo became the latest victim of the rampaging Columbus Jets Friday night. The last place Jets blasted the International League leaders 6-0 for their seventh straight win.

Dick Hall followed Don Kildoo's Thursday three-hitter with an even neater two-hitter to get the win. INSIDE BASEBALL for Future Stars OUTFIELPEZS MUST KNOW HO AMP WHEXS TO 7WOW. victory, 8-6. The recent three-game series with Milwaukee had a similar home run element. For example, Brave pitcher Lew Burdette bang ed his first two homers as a major leaguer in the first game.

The Braves accounted for seven runs with four homers in the third vic tory. There was a hint of that wholesale slugging in Friday's game, too. The Cubs hit starter Art Fowler tea- after 65 years of coaching, has has served as an advisory past two seasons and hopes to Ail'Iilier DitcIlP(l In Shark-Infested Sea; Crewman Lost CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic ID One Brazilian crewman was lost in shark-infested waters about 300 yards off the Dominican north coast Friday after an airliner was ditched. Ten other crewmen were rescued. There were no passengers aboard.

The airliner, a super Constellation owned by the Brazilian Varig Airlines, was being ferried from Ciudad Trujillo to New York City for repairs when it went down. The four-engine plane flew here northbound from Buenos Aires with its No. 2 engine out. The 32 New York-bound passengers disembarked and Capt. Gerald Kipp-ling then took the plane on toward New York, nearest major maintenance point for Varig.

About an hour out Kippling radioed that further trouble had reduced him to one functioning engine. The plane hit the water nose first' and broke in two. The nose section exploded and sank and the tail began to sink also, forcing two men clinging to it to swim. tho Honors Tyler Powell; Vyrshire Dairy Herd The purebred Ayrshire' dairy herd of Tyler Powell of Patas- kala nas achieved top recognition during a recent month for out- standing production. This herd Is credited with averaging 1036 pounds of 4.2 per cent milk and 43 pounds of butterfat, actual, for the respective month which plac- es it among the nation's top Ayr- ishire herds.

Parisian Orpheus in Underworld Gaite Parisienne Galop La Perichole Barcarolle free and easy in the first inning, they wanted a rematch. They scored five runs three ot, them on Ernie Banks' home run.jWlIlS JNavV Title The Reds managed to tie it up MEMPHIS, enn. Jim Kind was 13-year-old Chris Von Saltza with times tnat set new Tecoras for the United States citizens. Miss Von Saltza scored 21 points to share individual honors with the oldest of the champions. 22-year-old Paula Jean Myers.

Miss Myers won the one-meter, three-meter and the platform div ing championships to join Pat Mc-j Cormick as the only competitor ever to win all five AAU indoor and outdoor diving titles in one year. Otherwise, youngsters predomi nated as new champions were de termined 14 of the 16 swimming and diving events. Prospects Terrific "Prospects for the future are terrific," said Ben York, West Palm Beach, Fla-, chairman of the AAU women's swimming com mittee. "If the caliber of swimming continues to improve at the rate it has the United States should send to Rome in 1960 the best team we ve ever placed in Olympic games." York said the AAU's age group program is responsible for the bright outlook. "It gets of all ages into com petition," he said.

Setting new records Friday night were Sylvia Ruuska, 15, Berkeley, with a 10:45.8 in the 880-yard freestyle, and Nancy Ramey, 17, Seattle, with a 1:11.3 in the 110-yard butterfly. No time was recorded for the distance but meet officials said they also will ask AAU officials to recognize Miss Ruuska's per formance as a record for 800 meters. Real Record Breaker Miss Ruuska broke two records in three nights and joined Carin. Cone, Ridgewood, N.J., as the only defending champion to keep their titles. The Californian also set a record 5:49.5 in the 440-yard! individual medley.

Miss Cone! broke her own 110-yard backstroke, Miss Fraser, 110-yard freestyle, 1:13.7: Carolvn Murray, 15, North Hollywood, one mile freestyle. 22:13.9: Los Angeles Athletic club, 440-yard freestyle relay, 4:36.0, and Miss Crapp, 440-yard freestyle, 5:08.5. Miss Von Saltza's new U.S. citizen records were 5:13.3 in the 440 yard freestyle and 1:05.3 in the 110 free style. Other new champions are Mary Lou Elsenius, 17, Berkeley, 110-yard breaststroke and the 220- yard butterfly, and the Santa Clara medley relay team.

Santa Clara took the team cham Stagg, hale and hearty no plans for retirement. He coach at Stockton College the be invited back this fall. I Even at home Stagg has refused! to slow down. Kecentiy a group of friends, fearing that his lawn mowing work was too difficult wnth the old-fashioned cutter he was using, 6ent him a power ma chine. He sent it back, saying simply, "I need the exercise." Stagg does all the yard work in his moderate-sized Stockton home but still craves more exercise.

So twice a day he swings a golf club on the lawn a hundred heal thy swings at a time All-America 89 It was way back in 1887 that Stagg first swung a. baseball bat for Yale. In 1889 he was named an end of Walter Camp's first All-America team, then went on to coach the game at his alma mater. In 1892 he joined the newly- opened University of Chicago and stayed on there as director of athletics, football coach and some-: times track, baseball and basketball mentor until university regulations forced his retirement at 70. During that period Stagg devel- ing the forerunners of the modern T-formation as well as the.

huddle, flanking ends and cross blocking. Goes To Coast Stagg didn't end his career with the Chicago retirement he moved wcm iu vuiirge uie racnn; lul more than 10 years. His nome in MocKton is a ver-i tide football museum, coniaining1 hundreds of mementos of the game to which he has contributed more than any man. Keeping the house in order is a big job for his wife, Stella, 81, but he pitches in to help the woman he calls "my coach." At 95 the future holds much for football's grand old man who says he plans "to keep my promise to God to work with youths as long as I allowed to stav here." The Hi-Fi Shop IrMiifs Much Ado Aboul Music The Gay Offenbach HESS SHORTSTOP jy-u i a '7s ThROW 0FCAUSE THERE'S AO CHAHCE TO PETR It ll RUMER AT THIRD BASE. ANP Mmmm SHOR7STOP PUCKS BALL GO TO THRD SNCE th A OOOP THROW SHOULD POT OUT RUNNER.

MOST 1L THE CAUL FURILLO OF THE DOP6ER5 A POWERFUL ARM ANP KNOWS HOW 7D USE T. ON Vl'Y r') TO BALL BASE in the sixth, 5-5, when they punch- ed out three runs. Sarazen Retains Stroke Lead In Senior Tourney SPOKANE, Wash. Wi Gene Sarazen carried his single stroke lead into the second half of the first National Senior Open Golf tournament today, but the Esmeralda course was still sizzling from the record-tying round turned in by an even older pro. Sarazen, 55-year-old title winner from Germantown, N.Y., added a three under par 67 Friday to his opening 65 for a halfway total of 132.

This was stroke better than Charles Shappard of West New ton, Mass-, with a 67-66-133. Al Watrous, a 58-year-old from Birmingham, burned up the course with a record equaling 64. This put him a strong third, with 70-64134, along with Jim Barfield of Grand Rapids, Mich. Bunched at 136. in a tied fori fifth, were Willie Goggin of Engle-wood, N.J..

Fred Wood of Vancouver, B.C., and Jim Hines of Palm Springs, Calif. The $12,500 tournament ends Sunday. Soap Box Derby Of 60,000 Fans AKRON, Ohio UPI Some 60.000 spectators are expected for Sunday's running of the 20th annual Ail-American Soap Box The large crowd was predicted by derby officials as they report-! ed the largest advance ticket sales in the 20-year history of the event, Good weather also is expected tojj bring out a large crowd. Partly, cloudy skies with temperatures in i the 70's are forecast. A record field of 159 young drivers tuned up their gravity- nn v.

at 2 p. m. (EDT) Sunday. sters from the United States, Can- ada, Alaska and several foreign 1 countries will be racing for prizes which Include college and a two-week tour of Europe fori the champion. I i In the spring of 1951 Ted Klus-j zewski, Roy McMillan and Wally Post were with Cincinnati.

They still are with the Redlegs. i i pionship with 62 points and wasiTft DmuS CrfSVjA followed by Los Angeles Athletic 1 U'aW wrOWO To Draw Crowe li LEFT FELP, THROWN PRECTLY 70 THRP OV THE FLY. -A uub with 56, North Hollywood with 37. the Berkeley YMCA with 37, and Indian Springs Swim Club of Los Angeles with 30 and the Riviera Club of Indianapolis, with 23. Protests Score, Wins Tourney CLEVELAND ()-When tourna ment directors Friday night declared defending champion Arthur B.

Bisguier, 26, of New York the winner ot the U.S. Chess Federation's open tournament, 14-year- fh I Fischer protested that Downs hill Friday. All 159 scor6 mistake in the' passed official inspection. The first heat of the Tournament officials nont A strong arm help an utflelder, but he must know when to throw at the cut-off man (th shortstop on throwa from right and center field to third base, the third-baseman on throws from left field to home plate and the flrst-baseman on throws from center and right field to the catcher). In most situations the threw should be aimed at the cut-off man's head.

The catcher, if the throw is to home plate, or the third-baseman, if the throw is to third, will shout, "Cut it off! Cut Jt or "Let It go! Let it gol" When told to cut off the throw, the cut-off man catches the ball and attempts to throw out the batter or at least to keep him from advancing- another base. Otherwise ha Rets out of the way of the throw, which should bounce once between the shortstop and third base or between the cut-off man and home plate. Outfielders who possess strong arms, like Carl Furillo, Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, should keep In mind the game situation at all times. If the tieing or winning run has a chance to score they should ignore the cut-off man and throw on the fly to home plate. The ball travels fastest when thrown only high enough to reach Its target without bouncing.

To get the most mileage out of your rm be sure to throw overhand with the ball spinning backward off the fingertips as it leaves your hand. Put plenty of elbow and wrist snap in your throw and follow through with your whole body. Stringi, rreJs, flute tone even genuine liJe tromtone effect, and Hawaiian guitar, toanla to the exclueivt Lowrey Your Lowrey reproduces all of them Yet even tke novice can play immediately! SMlicliae! Music Store 28 S. 3rd St. Phone FA 3-9161 We Give Buckeye Stamps WCLT-fm SUXDAY-8 I.

M. Your Host, Fronk Spencer, Jr. chess scoring system and thPn rti. wtiuuoirfi covered they had awarded Bisguier too many points. They reversed i.Kir aecision ana declared Fischer w.dmpion- He is the youngest player 'ever to win the! tournament.

Heavyweight boxer Julio Meder- os is the youngest of six brothers and four sisters,.