Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 11

2 Sr. Petersburg Timet, Thursday, July 10, 1938 LITTLE SPORT By Routon mm -10 3r 1 'fir (CI Witp NEW YORK, Wl After leav Vddes Stops North Coaches Want This One GAINESVILLE. (UPI) Hawaii Wants I960 Publinx Major League Standings CHICAGO, utl The United States Golf Association's Public NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY Links committee has recommended that the USGA accept an invitation to hold its 1960 tournament in Honolulu. The recommendation is sub In Valdes, anxious for the kill, hesitated to go to a neutral corner as directed. As August took his eyes from Carter to send Valdes back.

Carter mav hav gotten brief extra respite, but it was ciear ne would need much more than he got. Valdes. hiehlv rated for vear. but never able to get a title shot, strengthened his claim for one and at 33 he needs it soon. I Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night) Only Game Scheduled Cleveland 12.

New York 2 Only Game Scheduled ject to approval by the USGA executive committee, which will act at Sao Francisco in Septem SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 A.M. 'HI 5:30 P.M. MAAS1 SHAVER SHOP Standings Of The Clubi NEW YORK Kansas City Boston Detroit Cleveland Chicago Baltimore Washington LOST I 6I 6 4l- 6 6 4 5I 7 5 7 810 4 6 3 4 5 3 4 6- 61 7 41 71 7 6 5 3 5 26 GAMES TOIU Kansas City at Baltimore (2, Specializing in Electric Shaver Service! Moos GUARANTEES all shavers we sell for one full year! Standings Of The Clubs wZ UJ 13a .50710 .507110 .48712 .480112 .46713 Milwaukee San Fran'co ST. LOUIS Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Pittsburgh Los Angeles LOST Does not twi-nlght) Ur Pittsbureh at Law (7-6) vs. PhladelDhia (6-8) vs.

Maglie Milwaukee at vs Pnrtree. (B-7). Cincinnati at We service FREE snavers sold tor one year! ANY shaver cleaned, oiled end ad-Justed for only 98c! Service while you wait on all makes and models! Low prices on all shover parts; trained shaver experts! ban (6-5) and Terry (5-7) vs. Pappas (5-2) and Portocarrero (6-5). Cleveland at New York (2, day-night) Grant (6-6) and Bel (3-2) vs.

Ditmar (3-1) and Maas (4-7). Chicago at Boston night) Wilson (7-6) vs. Sullivan (6-2). Detroit at Washington (night) Lary (8-7) vs. Pascual (4-4).

(9-5) vs. Mccormick (5-1). Carter SPOKANE. W) Cuba's heavy hitting Nino Valdes off to a plod ding start, suddenly caught Har old Carter with a wicked right hand and then scored a technical knockout last night in 1:40 of the ninth round. Valdes, a light underdog, dropped Carter with a right-left combination early in the round for an eight count and then sent him sprawling flat.

on his face seconds later. Referee Joe August didn't bother to count. Carter, rated the No. five contender for Floyd Patterson's heavyweight title by the National Boxing Association, rolled over on his back and was clearly out for almost a minute. Valdes, the veteran from Ha vana, Cuba, scaled 216.

Carter, making his second start after a year in the Army, came in at 192. Until the explosive finish, the action was mediocre, not calcu lated to provide much stature for either fighter. Manager Bobby Gleason, swat ted Valdes on the pants as he came out for the ninth round and ordered him in Spanish to "go to work." Valdes wasted no time in fol lowing instructions. He caught Carter near the Valdes corner and sent him down quickly. Car ter struggled to his feet while Phillies Lasso Pitching Star PHILADELPHIA, 11 The Philadelphia Phillies yesterday announced payment of a "sub stantial bonus to John Morgan Boozer, 19 year old Lexington, S.C., righthanded pitcher.

Boozer, who last year in high school play struck out 152 batters in 70 innings, and had an earned run average of 0.25, was assigned by the Phils to the Brunswick, club in the Georgia-Florida League. Special Purchase MacGregor TENNIS RACQUETS Assorted Models 795 Your Choice Moorefield's 730 CENTRAL AVI. buys Coaches Mike Bucha of Ocala and Shaw Buck of Groveland would almost give their eye teeth for a North victory in the Florida High School All-Star game here Aug. 7. A victory over the South, which has dominated the statistical de partment, would even the series which was begun in 1049.

The South took that first con test 14-0 under the tutorship of George Trodgon and led by Hal Leggett and Burford Long. During the next four years the two squads played on even terms, each winning two games. But in 1953, the South went on a winning spree, winning three straight, 33-6, 33-7 and 14-0. The North came back with 13-7 and 21-6 upset wns in 1956 and 1957 and needs a conquest this year to even the series. Assigned the task of breaking up the winning string are Coach es Hal Griffin of Hillsborough and Joe Strangry of Haines City who are reminded that the South leads in every statistical cate gory.

Don Ccrdvell Rejoins Phils PHILADELPHIA, (Ji Don Cardwell, 22-year-old fastballing righthander, is returning to the Philadelphia Phillies after overpowering batters in the International League for two months. Cardwell, who won his first three games last season as a rookie for the Phillies, was optioned to Miami of the Interna tional League last May, He won 11 games and lost five with the Marlins, starting 18 games, completing 11 and strik ing' out 126 batters in 141 innings. Cardwell compiled 2.49 earned run average. Cardwell will join the streak ing Phillies tonight in St. Louis.

He is slated to start against the Chicago Cubs next Monday. The Phillies, whose strong point has been pitching, have won six of their last seven games, moving from seventh place in the National League to fourth place, three games behind league-leading Milwaukee. PELICAN COUNTRY CLUB NO WAITING IS Championship Holes U.S. Alt. If to Largo 1S0I Indian Recks It 4.

In Beautiful Sellealr best GOLF i SPORTS Youngster Steals Show En Tight Game Visit Moos to, the IIP to'0T oisoftment of I I 1 electric shovers in I Mm town tor men ond I i tTy women reliofcle I Mm, notional brands If 4'Vv cqrryino Moos' on Vgfr I Downiest St. fetersherej CINCINNATI Billy Steinau, young pitcher for the Class Pfaff Plumbers in the U-years and under league stole the show yesterday against Sky Pontiac as he walked in the first inning, stole second and third and scored on an infield out. By the fifth and final inning, Billy's team was behind, 4-1, al though he had allowed only two hits. To open the fifth. Billy's catcher was hit by a pitched ball and could not all the Pfaff opposing coach agreed to let Billy run for the catcher.

He stole second and third again and the pitcher loaded the bases. Now Billy was scheduled to bat next and a runner replaced him on third. He then tied the score was a base clearing double, stole third and home with the game striking out the side in the last half of the inning. People COOL COMFORT ing nine runners stranded in the first seven innings, the Cleve land Indians opened the flood' gates in the eighth and scored seven runs their biggest sin gle inning of the season to crush the New York Yankees, 12-2, last night. The rampaging Indians collected 19 hits, the highest total an opponent has collected against the Yanks this year.

Whitey Ford was the victim of most of the Tribe's blasting, although fireman Virgil Trucks didn't escape unscathed. Ford was charged with the loss, his fourth against 10 victories. Until the fateful eighth, Ford and Cal McLish engaged in a dandy little pitching duel, with the big Indian far-the steadier. McLish, who was lifted for a' pinch hitter In the big Inning a wise move by Manager Joe Gordon as things fumed out gave up only five hits in his tenure on the mound. The Yanks scored their only earned run In the second on a booming triple to right center by Bill Skowron, and a fly by Tony Kubek, Don Mossl gave up an unearned tally In the eighth.

Otherwise not a Yank got as far as third base gainst McLish. He was the winner, of course, and oddly, it marked the first decision in which he has been involved against the Yanks in his three years with the Tribe. Rockv Colavito and Mickev Vernon hit home runs for the Indians. Colavito's came in the fourth and provided the only run the Indiana were able to score in the first seven innings de spite the fact that they had runners on base every inning. CLEVELAND I NEW YORK abrhnll rtbl Avila 2b 4 111 I 2 Bauer rt i 1 Moran 2b Vernon lb Power 3b Doby cl Held cf Minoso If Colavito rt Porter Hunter at McLiih aHarrell bGrant Mossi 1 1 1 01 Siehern 3 8 0 0 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 1 4 1 10 3 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 loot 1134 Raid 2b 2 0 Manila cf 3 0 0 0 Rerra -Skowron lb Kubek a Carey 3b 2 12 1 -9011 Sill 1 1 0' Ford 3 1 I 0 "rucks 2 0 0 0 cLaraea 1 0 1 Si 0 10 0 1110 Totals 44 12 19 It Totalt 33 2 3 a Doubled for McLiih in Mb: Ran for Harrell In 8th; Safe on error fur Truck in 9th.

Cleveland MW 100 01-I12 New. lark 010 010 I Vernon, Colavito, Moran. Ford. PO- A-CIeveland 27-10; New York 27-11. DP Avila and Vernon; Skowron and Kutwk.

1 OB-Cleveland 12, New York I. 2B Hunter 2. Harrell, Avila, Held, Vernon, Kubek. 3B Held, skowron. HK Colavito.

Vernon. SF Kubek. if inn so McLish (W. -S .7 3 1114 Mossi 2 110 11 Ford 10-4) 7 1-3 11 I I 5 Trucks 12-3 0 4 4 1 1 HFB By Mcunh (Mrnouiaid). Sonii.

Umont. Summers, Honochick. 3.09. A 17,790. VALUES TO visnssafy 7 Leave refreshed the new undet-'dash refrigerated ber, i If Honolulu is approved as the I960 site, the National Public Links Tournament will be the first USGA championship held in Hawaii.

of charge Arrive refreshed with CONDITIONER PHONE 71641 I II oil I I A uj 19 .548 .532 1 .514 .507 .500 .493 .468 3 5 5 3 4 6 8 4 .440 33136 35139137 42 include last night's game GAMES TODAY Chicaeo (2) Kline (7-9) and Phillips (5-2) and Briggs (2-0). at St. Louis (night) Kooerts (2-1). Los Angeles (night) Rush (6-4) San Francisco (night) Purkey TopNetters Are Ousted From Meet INDIANAPOLIS, UH Sixth- seeded Maxwell Brown of Louisville, and third-seeded Martha Hernandez of Mexico' City were ousted from singles play in the Western Amateur Tennis Tournament yesterday the first casualties among the seeded players in the tourney. Brown, who plays his college tennis at Notre Dame, lost a hard-fought match to Estaban Reyes of Mexico second-seeded foreign entry, 6-2; 4-6, 6-2.

Reyes held match point 10 times before the weary Brown double faulted the deciding point. Unranked Susan Hodgman, a 17-year-old Kalamazoo, player, upset Miss Hernandez in straight sets, 8-6, 6-2. She ad vanced to the semifinals along with second-seeded Marilyn Montgomery of San Antonio, who needed three sets to beat Olga Palafox of Mexico Cityk 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Top-seeded Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, and second-seed ed Alex Olmedo of Los Angeles won easy third-round matches, Bartzen defeated Ed Greer of Houston, 6-0, 6-1, and Ol medo sidelined Ed Sledge of Dal las, 6-1, 6-4. In men's doubles play, first- seeded Bartzen and Olmedo defeated Jim Birr and Ralph Burns, both of Indianapolis, 6-1, 6-0, and Jimmy Shaffer of St.

Pe tersburg, and James Schmidt, Houston, defeated Fred Wenstrom and Steve Mor gan, Indianapolis, 6-0, 6-0. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGl'K Toronto 4, Buffalo 3 Montreal 13, Rochester Columbus at Richmond (postponed, rain) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Charleston 2, Louisville 1 TEXAS LEAGl'E Fort Worth at Victoria (postponed, rain) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooia 3 7, AUanta 21 Memphis 2, Mobile 1 Little Rock at New Orleans (postponed. rain) SOt'TH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Jacksonville at Macon (postponed, rain) Only fame scheduled 4645-95rb STREET NORTH PHONE WA 1-4900 ANCEUS IN BRIEF players had been used and the winning run and followed that by Hollywood Park, Tuesday, will be out of action for four to six months with a back injury. William F. McAfee, former pitcher with the Washington Senators, died in a crash of his twin-engine plane at Culpepper, Tuesday.

Nick Kline, longtime Newark fight promoter and tavern owner, died at his home of a heart attack yesterday. He was 74. Luck ing singles match of the United States Canada Davis Cup competition today. Whitney Reed, Alameda, ranked No. 8 in America, plays Canadian champion Bob Bcdard of Sherbrooke, Quebec, in the second match.

The Insurance City Open starts today in Wethersfield, Conn. Arnold Palmer had the best warmup round, a seven-under-par 64. The International Lawn Tennis Federation, meeting in Brussells, will allow amateurs playing abroad to draw expenses for a maximum of 150 days a year. The present limit is 90 days. Won? den, California, Stockholm.

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Prince Philip, will play polo before a TV audience at Cardiff. England, July 23, as a benefit for the British Empire Games. Frank Costa, 23-year-old jockey hurt in a bad spill at Pot Coach Sam Ljlc's Edmonton Eskimo football training camp roster was cut to 58 yesterday when three imports left voluntarily. A middleweight bout between former champion Gene Fullmer and Joey Giardello was set yesterday, except for the signatures on the contract. Tackle Lou Creedmur and defensive halfback Terry Barr signed 1958 contracts with the Detroit Lions yesterday.

Silky Sullivan probably will not run in the $100,000 added Westerner for 3-year-olds at Hollywood Park July 19, due to a fever. Barry MacKay faces Don Fontana, Toronto, in the open- Who Ashley Cooper of Australia, Wimbledon singles champion, over Birger Folke, Sweden, in the Swedish International Tennis Tournament. Dorothy Head Knode, Forest Hills, N.Y., over former Irish champion Betty Lombard 6-3, 6-1. in the Irish Tennis Championships semifinals. Thomas Barry, Spain, in a half mile race over Arnie Sow-well, Pittsburgh and Don Bow- Pick a jj III CAM I AHMUUt a fciiiriiXrtiiiiiiirTfiiiwsslii'r i jjOTOW Our Reputation" 831 6-Paj Available irTpanama and light walnut, pastel grey $8.99 A-JJV- installed I EASY BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED rQ7 9re'ack and brown with "5) matching soles.

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