Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 7

August 20; WBLLSVILLE DAILY REPORTER, NEW YORK Seven Wins Palmer, Rudy Capture Title In Archery ITHACA, N.Y. James Palmer, former national champion, and John Rudy of Syracuse carried Off top honors in the two- day annual New York State Field! Archery Championships over lire weekend. A total of 574 archers from throughout the state competed at nearby Connecticut Hill. Palmer, from Dansville, won the instinctive male 400 event with a score of 1404. Robert.

Macilvane of Ml. Koseo was second with 1373, and Leonard Cipriana of Lyons was third with 1287. Rudy repeated his victory of last year in the men's freestyle 400. He had a score of 1502. Paul Hart of Lafayette was sec-, ond with 1477, and Frank Murphy of Brooklyn scored 1468 to take third.

First place in the women's instinctive 275 went to Elaine Vandemark of Spencer, who had a score of 890. Ann Stevens of Franklinville was a close second with'887, and Gayle Webster o-f Elina third with 876, Carmen Washburn of Alden won the women's freestyle with 1171. Jean Coneeny of The Bronx took second place witli 1051, and Anne Pounds of Buffalo finished third with 1016. Winners of other events: Bovvhunter, Neis, Rochester, 1054. intermediate girls freestyle Linda Reter, Tonawanda, 698.

Intermediate girls Pauline La Fontaine, Pittsburgh, 544.. Intermediate boys MJchaul Jemei, Oasining, 1228. intermediate boys freestyle Grant Weidman, Fairport, 1274. Junior boys freestyle Rodney Russell, Bridgeport, 534. Junior boys Mooney, Pittsburgh, 1166.

Mooney, Plattsburgh, 325. Cub, boys Michael Odett, Wfltertown, 1051. Amateur freestyle, old Fleming, Lafayette, 1365. Amateur Instinctive, main Frank Allen, Newfield, 1174. Amateur freestyle, female Dorothey Frey, Lockport, 1004.

Amateur Instinctive, female Regina Wicklc, Binfjhamtori, 947. i Old timers Chilson, Franklinville, 1268. Jim Armstrong and Jack Hyslip proved masters of the recovery, and pulliftg the to win the annual 'OflicWta tnent. The lea'lp' posted ian 18 under par the local -i Phil Fahton and Joe Fasano played steady gptt to with a 121 developed'-between the teams of Dave Ha skins-, Gal T.fergUhOti ond Thane Halstead'Hlank'Mueller. Best 18 hole roUhdioMbevtoUfUcy was posted Sundfey -asr-the -Has-- lino 57.

Ken Hopkins, playing wltho.lt a partner ovqp last' IBO holes, edged out two teams to kecp-ffiMti finishing last. Leading sdores were: Jim Hyslip 59- 59-118 if; Phil Fanton-Joe Fasano 62-58. 120 Thane Halstead-Hank Mueller 60-61-121 Dave'Haskins-Cal Ferguson 6457-121 Covell-John Hollod 63-59-122 Dan Harris-Karle Long Jack Bush-Mark Hyslip iff m- 01-127 fiv'M- Jack Smith 61- G6-127 Jones-Don Gtnt 61-67-128 Connie Stark-Mike'Cook Jim Kolehar-John Melaro Jr. 6563-128 larrt Next big golfing event at the local country -club will- be 'the Ki.ther and Son combined with Junior-Senior Tournament on wed nesdny. Merritt Does Share Of Hurling For Erie By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Erie lefthander Jim Merritt did a lot of pitching last weekend in ii New York Penn Baseball League series at Geneva.

He started Saturday 'night's game, was shelled in the third inning io-k the loss as Geneva won, 8-0, Then he won both ends of Sunday's doublehendor, pitching the last 1 2-3 innlnps of tho lirst game and a romple'e-siarnjo, four-hit shutout In the nightcap His record is no'V 18. 1 header win, by scores cl 5-4 end 8-0. gave trie a half i game league lead over Jamestown, which won a single game at Batavia, 5-4. Batavla beat Jameslown Saturday, Sunday at Olean, winning the first game, 7-5, and dropping the second, 12-4. On Saturday, Olean nipped Auburn, 5-4, at Olean.

Tonight's Schedule: Auburn at Olean Batavia at Jamestown (2i Erie at Geneva DEMONSTRATION DAYTON, Tcnn. lAP'i Strene winds ripped a hig gospel tent up and over the heads of worshippers attending an evangelistic session here. An advertisement for tho tent-meeting said: "Come gee the mighty works of God." i Schedule National League W. Pet. G.B.

Los Angeles 82 '43 .656 San Francisco 78 46 .629 CincinnaliY 75 49 .605 Pittsburgh 69 52 .570 11 St. Louis 69 55 ,557 12'i Milwaukee 66 59 .529 16 Philadelphia 58 68 .460 24'i 47 78 .376 35 Houston 45 77 .369 35V2 New Yprk 30 92 .246 SOVi Saturday's Results Cincinnati 12, Los.Angeles 1 San Francisco 6, Milwaukee 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia '2 Houston 2-5, Chicago 1-6 St. Louis T-10, New York 4-0 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 13, San Franlsco 8 Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh- 2 St. Louis 10, New York 5 Chicago 4, Houston 3j Today's Games Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) San Francisco at Milwaukee Houston at Philadelphia (2) ruy'i-night) Pittsburgh at New York (2) (twi-nlghtb Only games sctyedujed Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at New (2) Cincinnati at Chicago Houston at Philadelphia (N) St.

Louis at Milwaukee; (N 1 Only -games scheduled American League W. Pet. New York -74 48 Los Angeles 71 54 .508 Minnesota 70 56 6 Chicago: 65 61 1J Detroit 61 62 .496 13K-. Baltimore 63 .488 Cleveland 59 65 .476 16 Boston! 66 .468 17 Karisas City 57 68 .456 18 ,4 Washington 46 78 ,371 29 Saturday's Results' Kansas City 5-7, New York 4-11 Washington 2, Los Ajigeles 0 Cleveland 4, Baltimore 3. Boston 1 Chicago 2, Detroit 0 Sunday's Results New York 21, Kansas City 7 Los Angeles 5, Washington 2 Baltimore 6, Cleveland 5 Ciiieago Detroit 5-8 Today's Games New YorkXatvKansas City Boston at 'MJniiegota Only garries scheduled Tuepdiy's Gantes ati.Baitimore (N) Detroit Washingtpn a't Minnesota (N) Boston -at City (N) New Yorkiat Los Angeles (N) Wi WE Jfgr PPS FOB STREAMS IS AMB WJRB SWK? PeeP FOB A PPWH" rr swings XWOUHP (SHOWH ABOVE), feyr swr 1 NpePfP IP GO TWITCHiS OP HMB D0UBI SWIVBU use HOOK- SAME AOD6O (6 AID' JM CASTIMQt Use FOR Deserves The Master' A somewhat cjlouded piclure has p.yolvcd as a result of weekend Muny League softball play or non-play.

slated to meet Hof- brau yesterday iaftem-on, had its straight ganpe postponed because opponents were unable lo field- a full club. In other action, Clarkls tipped ''the, Ranch 5-2 and Jcky'S edged' Blue Birds 4-2. Manager Simons of the lo- cat Texas Hot club lie does not knoyy If the las.t two games were forfeited 1 to his squad, or If they wMv have to be played later. A league' meeting last night failed to clarify the isitualipn. This is the way things af.e at present: iPlayoffs were a week because several games remain to be played with battles raging in most of four playoff spots'.

Clark's lead the loop with a 17-6 record, and iWelbville is second at 14-8. Tomorrow night the locals travel 'to" Olean meet third Icky's (13-10)-. Ill' If" Ifi'e Hots win tomorrow, they have relegated Icky's to third permanently and kept a chance of ty- mvtst -play Blue Birds "A "Ranch victory will give them the last playoff! berth, while a Blue Bird vic'ory Avill throyy fourth spot into turmoil, forcing other contests tr be 'played. Such is life on the softball front. COUNTY OF STARVA1 ION IT ii MANCHESTEU.

England 'APi of Manchester pnt' versity have built af "Ceathomet- AU-Saints Squaje as part of 9 t'Preedpm froin Hupgfr Week" campaign. The "deaUut- meter" records thit' 'one peirspn dies from lunger every six Nearly 14 percent of jUl S. workers reported in the I960 census jjje.tf pia.ce of outside the in which thoy lived. -i, By Dodger Manager CINCINNATI Nonchalant Walt, Alston says He was not too surprised when Los Angeles dodgers came from Behind in the hirith Inning down the upstart Cincinnati Reds 5-1. "We seldom lose a ball game one i he said of the team which has led the National League for- vA tired Joey Jay, pitching on the year's hottest, day, Just didn't 'have the strength of 090 Drysdale, his mound opponent, who was able to go the distance and allowed' tb.e Reds only three hits.

Drysdale now has a 22-6 record and Jay is 18-10, "Prysdale is strong, he is intelligent, he studies the batters and everything he throws is sent down there for a. purpose," Alston said. "I didn't expect a fellow like him, allowing three hits, to lose." The victory, which gave the Dodgers a 2-1 edfee in their present series, was a big one both for Alston and his star hurler. It was the first time Drysdale has won in Cincinnati this year. And since 'Milwaukee beat the San Francisco Giants, 13-8, the victory again 'put the 'Dodgers 3V4 games ahead of second-place San FVan- cisci and games ahead of the Reds.

Maury Wills, the sensation of the National League in base running, stole another base Sunday besides' laying clown a biint in the ninth for a safety after Frank Howard hag tied game with 2lst season, home run. toplced. pver tJw third base ground Before the series "started," the Podger shortstop said, "and I Practiced jn that ayea," IVjake up a of vanilla puadirig and pie filling mix and add a teaspoon of rum flavoring; serve with chqcqtote whipped By JACK CLAitV Where Paul Bfown'get tho tt couldnt have been from trading Jim Ninowski to Detroit Lions after the 1959 seaspn. that's for sure. coach might he the, first to admit it today after Ninowski led the Browns to their exhibition triumph, a rousing 33-10 lacing of Pittsburgh Saturday night in the nightcap nf pro football's first dounleheadr-r before whopping crr.wd of 77,683 Brown had Ninowski silting on the bench understudying Milt before le line him en to Detroit.

And all the time, during nnd since, Cleveland never won a National Football League Eastern Conference title as it hari been favored to do during each of four seasons. The situalion appears to have changed this vear with Ninowski. who traded jobs and clubs with Plumj at the helm. Whether Detroit feels the same way rema'ins- to be seen, despite Plum's help in a 35-24 victory in the flrsl gnmo of the doubleheader. Earl Morrall finished up for Lions, throwing for the clinching touchdowns.

In other NFL action Saturday niyht Gteen Bay won Its third straight routing St. Louis 41-14 at Jacksonville, Fla Philadelphia beat the Chicago Bears 28-14 at Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Los An- jzeles won its second, 33-24 over Minnesota at Portland, Ore. The San Francisco 49ers delighted a home crowd of 38,392 with a solid 42-10 victory Sunday over New York. In American League action, Houston beat 20-10 in New San Diego beat Denver £1'24 at home arid the Dallas Texans won over Oakland 22-G at Midland, Tex. Brown has become so pleased wllh Ninowski that lie has even shied away, at limes, froir sending in plays via his messenger Uiuird system.

So far Ninowski lias thrown five touchdown passes compared to nine in two year with the Lions. Plum, whose faili're to produce consistently and whose pointed criticism of Brown's play calling hastened his departure, threw one touchdown pass for the Lions. Morrall came on in tho second half with three scoring tosses, two in the final period, to sink the Cowboys. Dallas quarterback Don Meredith also threw for three touchdowns. Jim Taylor scored three times, but Green Bay's usual potent ground offense gained cnly 72 yards against the Cards.

But its defense got four interceptions, ono for 35 yards and a touchdown by Jesse Whittenton. quarterback Charley Jchnsen tossed a pair of TD passes to Sonny Handle. 1 Sonny Jurgensen proved he has recovered from the shoulder scpa- rulion he suffered in the Uunner- up Bowl last January, throwing touchdown passes of 5 and 10 yards to Tommy McDonald. Don Jonas' yard punt return set up the tie breaking touchdown in final period. The Bears had ene score called back and missed four field goals during the first half.

Zckc Bratkowski Ihrcw scorins passes to Carroll Dale, Ucd Phillips and Pervis Atkins for Rams, who went ahead to stay in the second period on Art Perkins one-yard plunge. EooKie Sol- Reed scored a Viking TD on a punt return. 1 C. R. Roberts, a former scored twice for the 49ers, svlvose defense also turned in a pair of touchdowns on Matt Hazt-ltine's 47-yard run with a Y.

A. Tittle interception and his block of Don Chandler's punt. Hank Aaron Gaining Batting Ground Fast Despite Slow Start Kv DAVK O'UAHA Associated Press Sports Writer MILWAUKEE ankei- slugger Hank Aaron is as hot as (ho "doa dnv" weallx-'- bid for a third, Na- League bat Ing crown. "I think I've got a shot at il my slo-x stcirt this: season," the 28-ycmV-ld slugger iiflm'Urd today afror boosting his overage to a lofty .342 with a rair of homers -iti tho Braves' 13-8 over Iho Sun Fr.incisco Giants Sunday. Hammerin' Hank didn't waste any time in extending his hitting streak to 19 games as he led off the- second with his 32nd nomer, a shot which cleared the wal! near the left field foul pole.

In a demonstration of sheer he reached oiU for outside pitch and lined his 33rd heine run to right field for two more, runs in the third. The Giants were convinced and didn't Rive Hank a chance (u do any more damage, walking him on his next three trips to the plate. "I'm hitting the ball well r.s I did in 1959 when I had 23 hits and led the league with .355," Aaron said. "However, I not hitting the same way. I went to right field mare then than I do now." The Braves outfielder said he this season to a larger bat.

"I li-ni to do somel'iiiiE is the pitchers kept throwing wider nnd v.icier," lie said. Although lie weighs qnly 171 j'ounds, Aarons tremendous wrist power has made hi mone of baseball's most feared slucgers. Since joining the Braves in 195-1, he has belted' 286 homers. His lifetime average of .319 is topped o.ily by Stan Musinl's .333 among active National League players. Aaron, who finally nudged above the .300 mark on May 31, loads the Braves in everv department.

His 161 hits include 33 homers, 25 doubles and six triples, "'louring his consecutive hitting ttreak, he has collected U9 safeties in 73 official times at bat. an average of .397. FRENCH BULLDOG IS BEST IN SHOW HORNKLL, N.Y. (APi A white, SMi-year-ohl Fj'ench bulldog has won the award at the 19th Annual All- BrOed Southern Tier Kennel Club Dog Shew here. The dog, Ch.

Ralanda Ami Francbine, received the award after judging Sunday by Mrs. A. Alfred LePine of Carrollton, Ohio. The dog is owned and was bred by Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph N. West of Livonia, Mich. EXHIBITION PRO FOOTBALL Sunday's Game National Football League San Francisco 42, New York 10 Saturday's Games Green Bay 41, St. Louis 14 Cleveland 33. Pittsburgh 10 Detroit 35, Dallas 24 Los Angeles 33, Minnesota 24 Philadelphia 28, Chicago 14 American Football League Houston 20, Boston 10 San Diego 31, Denver 24 Dallas 22, Oakland 6 BUENOS AIRES lYderleo Thompson, Argentina, out- pointed Ricardo Palech, 14, iH, Argentina, 12 (Thompson retained Argentine welterweight title).

Saturday VMUvills 25 3 peadUne Midnight Wednesday, Aug. ZZ Yanks Spank Kansas City For Revenge By BOB OttEKN Associated t'ress Sports Wrltr-f M6st! every kid learns, at one time or another, that when you are playfng with the big ys. vou don't want, to -make 'em mad. The old lesson impressed on the Kansas City Athletics Sur- dfiy. The A's had the temerltv tn t.nke two of three from the New York Yankees, the biggest kid on the block.

The Yankee rctrihuUon was swift, painful and a little, humiliating. They punished the reeling A's with a 20-hlt attack, including four doubles, two triples and font home runs, which adds lo 40 total bases, In a 21-7 rout. It was the Yanks biggest offensive display of the season. Mickey Mantle nnd Elston Howard were Ihe "chief tormenl.irs of the A's. accounting for a ping 15 runs batted In between them.

The pair three home runs, a triple, double and two singles and Mantle stole two bases. Even with that awesome showing, however, the Yanks had to content themselves with the same leading margin, 4'i games, over the stubborn Lcs Angeles Angels The Angels kept pace a R-2 verdict over Washington. Third place Minnesota closed to wilnin iix games by sweeping two from Boston, 4-2 and 7-4 Baltimore beat Cleveland 6-5. Detroit and the Chicago White Sox split a couple, the White Sox winning the first 11-5 and Detroit tjkim? the second 8-3. The Angels used a four-run burst after two were out in tin.

1 sixth inning to beat Washington. A double by Albte Pearson and singles by Leon Wagner and Boh Rodgers got one. Felix Torres doubled in two more and the other on Jim Fregosi's single. Rookie Dean Chance Ul-7) threw a solid five-hitter for the victory Kaat's five-hit pitching Killebrew's hefty hilling were the keys to Minnesota's sweep over the Red Sox. Knat's pitching kept Boston in check in the first game while Killebrev.

drove in four runs on a homer and double In the second. The homer was his 32nd, tying him with Detroit's Ncrm Cash for the league lead, and he trok over the top spot in runs batted in with 91. Charley Maxwell, one of baseball's best Sunday hitters, blasted grand-slam homer and doubled in two more as the White Sox beat Detroit in the first two. The Tigers' Billy Bruton matched the bases loaded blow in the second game as Detroit managed a split. The Tigers' Rocky Colavito had a Homer in each game.

White Sox lefty Juan Pizzaro. who started the second game, was clipped nn his pitching hand by a line drive in the third inning. He suffered a compound dislocation Scene By JOE REIC1ILER Associated WrHet Speed, pmvr-r and pitching ki tit the La? Angeles Dotlgers oh top of the National League staml- ingn. These three important factors stoori! out like the Empire State Building Sunday as the Dodgers came from behind with a five-ruh explosion in the ninth inning to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 and stretch their first-place lead over San Francisco to 3V4 games. The Giants, only a game and a half behind last Thursday, were beaten 13-8 by Milwaukee for their fourth loss In the last- five games.

St. Louis Inflicted the 10th straight loss upon the New York Mets 1 10-n and Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 3-2. The Chicago Cubs shaded Houston Held to five hits throuph eight innings by Jay, the Dodgers chased the Reds' right-hander In the ninth arid continue'd their as- i-ault on southpaw Jinr Henry to score five hits two 'home runs, two bunt slrtgles, a walk and a sacrifice. Frank Howard opened with a game-tying home run, his 21st of the season. John Roseboro walked.

Don Drysdalc sacrificed. Maury Wills beat out a bunt single. Exit Jay, enter Henry. Jim Gllliam beat out a bunt' single, scoring Roscbpro to put the Dodgers in froiit 2-1. Willie 0avis hit a three- run homer, his 17th of the year, to make it 5-1.

Henry Aaron smashed his 32nd and 33rd home runs In the Braves' triumph over the Giants, The slugging outfielder, Ire boosting his average to .342, third highest in the league, ran his hitting streak through 19 consecutive games, longest In the majors this season. Willie McCovey had two homers for the Giants, one off Claude Raymond, whose strong relief pitching through the final three Innings sealed Tf.oy Cloninger's fifth triumph in sr-ven decisions. Rookie shortstop Dal Masvill drove in three runs with his first major league home run and Ken i Boyer had a double, two singles (and two walks in U.e Care's 1 third i straight victory over the Mets. Re: lief artist Lindy McDaniel. In his i first start, went eight Innings for his third triumph in 10 decisions.

Reuben Amaro's run-scoring single in the ninth snapped a 2-2 tie Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, giving the Phils' Chris I Short his seventh victory against iis many defeats. Elroy Face, in relief, was tagged with the loss, his fourth in 12 decisions. The Cubs, regained eighth place iby belting the Colts, behind Bob i Anderson's tight relief pitching i and hefty hitting by George Altman. Anderson replaced Rob Buhl In the eiphth with two runs in. Colls on first and third ind one out and slammed the door.

'Altman collected four of the Cubs' ten hits and batted in two runs. of the ring finger and will be sidelined at least two weeks. Two-run homers by Jim Gentile and Whitey Herzog and a bases- stop Woody Held featured Baltimore's triumph over the Indians. The hr.mcrs had pulled the Oriolno into a 4-4 tie In the sixth. Baltimore loaded the bases on singles by Gentile and Boog Powell and an intentional walk with 'two out when Held let Jackie Brandt's ground ball scoot between his legs scoring two runs.

Swimming Pool Tuesday 9:30 to 11 a.m.—Life saving 11 to 12 a swimming 1:30 to 5 p.m.—Swimming 7 to 9 p.m.—Swimming SUNDAY'S STARS Batting Elston Howard batted in eight rims with two homers, a triple and single and Mickey Mantle drove in seven with a grand slammer and two singles as the Yankees routed K.insas City 21-7. Drysdalc, Dodg' ITS, pitched a three-hitter and struck out seven for his victory as the Dodeen; defeated the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 with five runs in the of the ninlh. WEEKEND FIGHTS Tacoma, Wash. Rnii'u Griffith, 156, New York, outpointed Denny Mover, ISSMe, Portland, 10 (nontitle). SAN REMO.

Italy Alberto Serti, Italy, outpointed Gra- cieiix France, 15 (Serti won European featherweight title). ALLENTOWN FIREMEN'S FAIR August 24th and 25th Friday, Augus? Fry 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Band Concert by Bolivar Central Scliool Band 6:00 lo 8:00 p.m. Saturday, August Barbecue 2:00 p.m.

until all are served. Parade 5:00 p.m. RIDES GAMES REFRESHMENTS Fish Fry and Chicketf Barbecue Tickets on Sale at all Allentown Merchants or Phone VVcllsville 4242-VV4 4207-J1 4243-J1 4206-J4 A message from the Treasury of a free people drive the I -M-mi you'll be amazed at iti peHormancel' Presenting'the Tornado-OHC, America's first overhead camshaft engine'designed specially for commercial vehicles, yUpHS 9MC flWilNI? In a conventional engine, the valves are on topr-the camshaft, which operates them, down below.TheTornado- jQHC has overhead valves and an overhead Is What DUG stands fpr.The simplicity of this'system-it-has 36 fewer it much more efficient. It produces mQff P9wer with up to better gas less maintenance and lasts much longer. MM! IN WP TEST WUVE TNI TORNA09HHIC drive Utility Wagons, 2-wheel drive Station Wagons and Panel Deliveries.

rwr PFUNTNERS ALES SERVICE, INC, KO Rtllrort Ave. Wellsvllle. N. V- TKR? fSHPW Tttf 7 How to stand guard for freedom in 1962 Some men of Concord in old Massachusetts once got themselves called Minute Men because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the defense of freedom, day or night. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free.

Other symbols of that determination are Savings Bonds. When you buy a Bond today you do mbre than invest money for your ovvn future. You also show your own personal determination to keep America strong and free right because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedom today. That's why buying U.S. Savings Bonds isa way to bea "Minute Man" in 1962.

And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. Why not join the ranks of ica's modern Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank. In xovr with 1.