Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 37

St. Petersburg Times, Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958 3-C mrooslrDe are me y.s. CPT FOREST HILLS, N.Y. Iffl -I Australia's Ashley Cooper played near-perfect tennis for a 35-min.

-SPORTS IN BRIEF- ute victory yesterday and pronounced himself fit to add the Dick Rice Scores Ace U.S. national to his Australian and Wimbledon championshios. During Hole-ln-One Day "I think I can do it," the darkly handsome Melbourne athlete said after crushing Michael Crane, 18-year-old supermarket R. A. (Dick) Rice of 610 27th Avenue North, shot his first employe from Oakland, with a whirlwind attack, hole-in-one yesterday and the ace qualified him for a shot at the e-o, 6-o.

National Hole-In-One trophy. Rice used a No. iron to negotiate the 168 yard No. 5 hole at the Sunset Golf and Country Club and was the only one of Cooper's advance to the fourth round was matched by America's two main hopefuls, some 600 St. Petersburg golfers, who were eligible, to make that big 'one shot.

James Rosensweig won the Pasadena Golf Club trophy by third-seeded Ham Richardson of Arlington, and sixth-seed ed Ales Olmedo of Log Angeles. But neither matched the sheer devastation of the 22- placing a shot seven feet away from the pin on the 157 yard No. 11 hole. At Lakewood, Ed Dunn put one 25 and one-eighths inches from the hole on the 160 yard fourth. Rice's name will be entered in a sectional draw and if -l I i 11 year-old Aussie's game.

picked from a hat will get a sectional award. It then is entered Richardson, poised and steady. beat hard-hitting Sam Giammal- va of Houston, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3. in the National draw. Pot Luck Gators Get Going Over On 1st Day GAINESVILLE, Wl Florida's -football Gators were to waste no time getting down to hard work in preparation for their opening game here with Tulane on Sept.

20. Coach Bob Woodruff used a mixture of conditioning and specialized drills at the first of 15 two-a-day workouts set for the" Gator Woodruff said Sunday at the- annual Press and Photo Day that "personnel is our biggest worry now, not whether to go ,1 for one or two points after scoring a touchdown. You have to score the touchdowns before Jiu can go for the extra point." Starting his ninth season as VF coach, Woodruff said the Gators are strong at end, a position he termed "best all-round end corps since I've been at Florida," guard, center and have a "truly fine tackle" in Vel Heckman Allentown, Pa. Arrival of three varsity candi- -dates is expected today. Halfbacks Bill Newbern of Jackson-ville and Don DeaL Corpus Chris- tl, and quarterback JimK Rhyne, St.

Louis, were not on hand yesterday because of military training with Marine and National Guard units. Tragedy marked the arrival of Floyd Dean, Winter Haven fresh-man tackle and one of a squad of 50 frosh gridders. Olmedo, the bronzed Inca Indian from Peru, smashed blond Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, 6-3, Gallant Man, a top candidate and Duane Wilson and infielder Joe Tanner from Minneapolis Mrs. Margaret Osborne du- for the 1958 horse of the year of the American Association; honors, has been assigned 134 and outfielder Jerry Mallett pounds for the Pont, the veteran of women's tennis, advanced by defeating Pat Shaffer of St. Petersburg, a Junior Nightman Cupoer, 6-3, Sysonby Mile Handicap at Bel and catcher Jim Pagliaronl from Allentown of the Eastern mont Park next Saturday.

6-3. Pat won her opening day League. The old Chicago boxing pro match before falling in yester The Milwaukee Braves have motional firm of Jack Begun, day's second round. signed a right handed pitcher Jack Hurley and Irving Schoen- from Milwaukee to a 1959 con- Australia's two other cup aces, tract with their Cedar Rapids defending champion Mai Ander wald is back in business. "We're going after the big ones," Begun explained.

'We Iowa Club in the CTass son and left-handed Neale Fras- Three-f League. He is 19-year 1 er, and 19-year old Chris Crawford of Piedmont, also BfcjMaiiHWii htnM(tfiiiitiim hiiii iimfn iu-Ji A unt! Wtv.t Mw'iljjOtotW it'iJk i tt.V. fe- i are dickering with Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson and Middleweight Champion Sugar old Ervin Hausman, a 1957 graduate of West Division High moved into the round of 16 with School. third round victories. FOOTBALL JUMPS INTO SPORTS SCENE Ray Robinson for title defenses.

Bill Tenney, wealthy Crystal Bay, racing enthusiast We hope to line up Archie Crawford, the giant-killer of the tournament, turned back Moore for a light heavyweight title defense." piloted his Class A hydroplane to a new record of 56.972 miles in the person ot, left to right, tackle John Bonino, guard Phil Bondank and tackle Fred Cope, all of Boca Ciega High football team. Labor Day really was for the city's grid hopefuls as they worked out in pads for the first time in 1938. The Pirates, with but four lettermen, didn't scrimmage yesterday and won't until Friday afternoon. The Boston Red Sox have ex per hour in the World Cham pionship Outboard races at Mc- one of Australia's brightest young prospects, Bob Mark, 8-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. In the earlier rounds he knocked out veteran Gardnar Mulloy and fifth-seeded Barry MacKay of Dayton, ercised their options on seven players but none will be ve-quired to report until next Alester, Okla.

Bill Holland, Houston, pushed a Class spring. They are lefthander runabout around the two five mile heats in an average time City Lob Ball Ohio. Frank Baumann from Memphis McGuire Wins Cigar Open; Skip 2nd of the Southern Association: of 58.202 miles per hour to top pitchers Bob Smith, Dean Stone the previous mark of 58.027. Finals Slated Two other U.S. hopefuls, both semi-retired players who still can whack a mean tennis ball, re TAMPA, W) Paul McGuire, mained in the running by win Who Won? 30-year-old pro from Crystal Riv- Third seeded Local 308 and un ning delayed second round er, carded a five-under par 67 seeded West Coast Terrazzo be matches.

gin a two best of three series for yesterday to win the Cigar City Open Golf Championship by three ship, with an average speed of Detroit, the Open Champion putt for a birdie on the fourth hole of a playoff. The 20-year-old Burnham made one of the finest comebacks of the tournament by shooting a four under par 32 on the final nine holes. He all but fell from con-ention by taking 43 strokes on -i the front side. made the turn in 33 and covered the back nine in 34 strokes. Skip Alexander of St.

Peters-burg, who started in a tie with McGuire and Tampa pro Burl Bolesta, got home in 70 for a 20S total and second money of $225. Null fell to third with a 73 and 210, good for $123. Next came Bolesta with a 74 and a 212 total. Jack Smith of Clearwater and Ronnie Brunham of Tampa finished in a deadlock for amateur honors at 215. Smith got the big amateur trophy by knocking in a the City Lob Ball tournament ship, and the Cincinnati Tur strokes.

championship tonight at 7:30 at 71.91 miles per hour. The Saskatchewan Roughrid- Former Wimbledon champion Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., needed only one game to whip Crawford Henry of Atlanta in a match postponed from Sunday be bine Jets, the Industrial Divi AI Lang Field. McGuire's 54-hole tally of 216 ers, over the British Columbia sion Title, in the wind up of the A second game follows and if was 11 shots under regulation for the Forest Hills Lions 22-14 in a Western Inter-provincial Footh" Union game. cause of darkness 6-2, 6-2, 6-8, four day Amateur Softball Association Slow. Pitch Tournament at Cleveland.

Course. He won $330. a third is necessary it will be played at Lang Field Wednesday night. The Terrazzo team is com 6-4. Savitt had been defaulted the McGuire started the final round day before in a tiff with the um- Myron Cowell Contractors of The Calgary Stampeders, over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers 11-3 in a Western Interprovincial prised of players from the St.

Pe in a three-way tie for second, one pire over playing conditions but! Washington, D.C. over Phillips tersburg All-Stars, state regional stroke behind host pro Johnny the default order was reversed by 66 Oilers of Roanoke, 2-0 Football Union game. fast ball champs'. 8 Null. The winner, playing in the tournament director, in the championship playoff of Admission has been set at 25 Johnny Thomson, the 100-mile Duquoin State Fair Big Car foursome ahead of Null, was four Vic Seixas, former Wimbledon cents.

under par after five holes. He siier CIseBnt Sin and U.S. titleholder who upset the Central Regional Tournament of the American Softball Association. Race in a track record time. Winning time for the Boyerton, seventh-seeded Kurt Nielsen of Paul McGuire.

Crjjtal Kirn-, ($350) (8- 707 20a Denmark in the first round, won Freddy Lorensen of Elm driver was 1:03.19 and Skip Alexander. St. Feteraborf, $225) 69-69-70-a over Straight Clark of Radnor, hurst. 111., with a new world 36-lOOths, compared with Tony STERKEL PITCHES TWO NO-HITTERS (from AP Reports) 6-3. 6-1, 6-4.

He indicated by record, the 300-mile U.S.A.C. Battenhausen's 1949 track rec- Buy These Famous Label Hems at Savings Johnny Null Tampa, (1125) (7-70-73 210 Burl Bolesta, Tampa, ($75) 68-70-74 tit Pet Cooper, Lakeland. ($50 71-7549 his superb play that he will take N.A.R.C. Stock Car Races at a lot of beating, even by the fa- Trenton, N.J. Lorensen halted 219 AURORA, in.

Harvey Ster- vored Aussies. twice for pit stops on his way I-Jwk Smith. Clearwater, 71-70-74215 x-Ronni Bumham, Tampa, 69-71-75215 x-Charlea Edwarda, Plant CiUr. 72-72-72 218 kel, who has given up only three to setting a new mark for a Defending champion Althea Gib. son and her most vaunted rivals.

300-mile race on a mile track x-Harry Root Tampa, 73-76-67 ri6 Special Group SWIM SETS Tailored by Famous Calif, and N.Y. Makers. of three hours, 21 -minutes and x-cnucK lerrjf, Lakeland, 69-76-72217 x-Joe Hamby, Lakeland, (7-74-74217 Maria Ester Bueno of Brazil and Mrs. Beverly Fleitz of Long Denny Champagne. Orlando, ($50) cord of 1:04 and a fraction.

Bobby Grim of Indianapolis, outlasted Bob Bleburg of Tucson, in the 20-lap big car racing feature at the Nebraska State Fair. Carrol Howard of Abilene, with a top speed of 103.66 miles per hour, the Division A run for gas class cars in the final day of the National Hot Rod Association Meet in Oklahoma City. nine seconds. His average earned runs all season two to the world champion Clearwater Bombers in the World All-Star games in Clearwater, pitched his second straight no-hitter last Beach, and Britain's Chris- speed was 89.24 miles per hour. x-Charlei Knowles, Tampa.

72-73-74 219 Henry taatuio. Tampa 150) 76-73-71 220 tine Truman, all won so easily me Bobby Fischer, 15 year old matches were boring to a crowd United States chess champion x-Randy Burke, Clearwater, 72-73-75-220 The victory over Maywood. x-ram larnow Tampa. 78-73 70221 of 10,000 at the West Mde lennis from New York, after three Club. hours' and 90 moves, over Inter 6-0, gave his Aurora Sealmasters the West Central Regional Soft- x-jun iTeievam, Tampa, 76-72-73221 Lou Foster, Tampa, 75-74-72221 x-Skip Julian, Tampa.

74-74-74222 x-Shan Smith, Tampa, 75-72-75222 $799 Values to $14.95 national Master James Kerwin of New York, to join the group ball title and a berth in the Denotea amateur. U.S. Marine Corps Technical Sgt. V. D.

Mitchell of Cardiff, World tournament, where they of favorites at the Interzonal the National Service Ri- De 8lven ine esi cnance to Chess Tournament. unseat me cnampion combers. fie Championship with a score Tartan Stable's Munich, only Sunday night Sterkel fanned all Miamian, 18, Captures State Rifle Crown filly in the race, the Shirts and shorts to match in attractive patterns both light and deeper shades. Sizes: and X-L. ed Atlantic City Handicap at 21 batters to record a perfect game.

Last night he fanned 12, an Wright Wins Turner Open; the Atlantic City Race Track. of 493 points out of a possible 500 in the four-day shoot. Noredski and Solid Son respectively, over favored How Now in the $30,000 Del Mar Handicap at Del Mar. Calif. error marring an otherwise per Lance Reventlow of Culver tect game.

City, the Modified Sports With Aurora Sterkel now has a Marty Washington. 18-year-old Car Club National Champion- 29-0 record, fanning 482 and walk- lunior sharpshooter from Miami ing only 34. His earned run ave :1.sm;.v7 sric i Sale of Famous Label SWIM TRUNKS Springs, paced an East toast UKNE YVILLE, Okla. UPl -National Open Champion Mickey rage is 0.03. He was beaten twice by the Bombers while pitching for sweep of the Florida smauoore wnght of LaJolla, played FORBES' CLUTCH HITTING AVERTS BOMBER UPSET the All-World team and lost twice the tough Waco Turner golf to them in last year's World.

course to perfection yesterday and won the $7,500 Opie Turner $1" Rifle Championships here yesterday by winning the state grand aggregate championship. Despite fishtail winds and heavy mirages from the heat, the junior held bis opening day margin to defeat veteran Open Tournament with a 54-hole for the Bombers, giving up a run CLEARWATER (Special) Mowers Capture Gulfport Title score of 222. Veteran Tito Wilcox came within on Clair Kane's triple and an er one out of achieving a pitcher's ror. The long hitting Californian. who also holds the Ladies Profes dream, defeating the world's best, The Mowers nipped the Oilers here last night before 500, But sional Golfers championship, 4 3 last night in the third and finished five strokes ahead of F.

P. Archer of Homestead he couldn get by Bobby Forbes. Boxer and Zipper Styles Smart patterns and solid colors in smooth fabrics, comfortably tailored. Sires 28 to 40. In the opener, the Bombers scored all their runs in the first inning on key singles by Ray Mink and Harry Hancock.

John Hunter, and Eddie King held the Stars to one hit, a first inning final game of their best of three captured the anysight aggregate Aa rmnlt trip world rham- Louise Suggs of Sea Island. Ga. series for the Gulfport City Little M. Petersburg Murle Mac- title, missing a perfect score by pion Clearwater Bombers did as League Championship. Kenzie recovered to shoot a two- omy one pomi, iwiiui.

expected, sweeping a twin bill Ronnie Raley allowed the Oil The two-day championships frnm ho ritv iacm- Alt-stars. under 76. She earned $142. and it ers only one hit, a double in the by leftfielder Barney Mc Call off Hunter. were held at the Sunshine Pistol nnH It broucht the Bomb- marked the third successive week sixth, after one was out.

He she picked up prize money. er record to 12-0 against All-Star struck out 10 and walked two. combinations, The Mowers won the game in THE LEADERS: Mirkry Wright, La JoUa, ($1,247) the third inning with a four run U-71-71 223 With the All-Stars leading 1-0 in the last inning of the nightcap outburst. They put together two Sale of $5 ARROW White Broadcloth Wash and Wear DRESS SHIRTS successive singles, two fielders Louis Sunns, Sea Island, ($961) 7S-TJ-7S-227 Bettr Dodd, Saa Antonio, ($760) 79-71-77-22J Wiffl Smith, St. Claire, ($605) choices and Raley's line drive Sf.

Pete Drivers Dominate Racers TAMPA (Special) It was St. Petersblrg night at Phillips Field last night with four of the front-runners in the 'two 50-lappers from the Sunshine City. Dave Scarborough of Largo double to score their runs. Beverly Hanson. Indio, ($516) Billy Godfrey, of the losers and Rifle Club range here.

Runnerop to Washington In the grand aggregate firing was W. C. West of Cocoa, first master with 3fS3-206x to Washington's winning 3191-218x score (3200 is perfect). Standouts from the Suncoast were H. E.

Evans of St. Petersburg, first expert In the 100-yard anysight match, in which V. W. Reichelderger of St. Petersburg won first marksman.

J. W. Keenan of Tampa was first sharpshooter in the 50-yard (-7-7a-23l Marlen Bauer Haste. Defray Beach (409) 7R-75-M 5.U with the exception of the third inning, was stingy with his hits. Ruth Jessen, Seattle, ($409) 78- "2-62-232 and two out, Forbes smashed a pinch-hit triple and scored the tying run as outfielder Clair Kane booted the ball.

Then in the extra-inning ninth, Forbes again came through in the clutch, smashing a single to score Jerry Curtis with the winning run. Curtis had singled and moved to third on another single by Nolan Whitlock. Herb Dudley went all the way allowing but five hits, striking Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, out three and walking two. 1WJSI B2-75-76 il Betsy Ran Is, Spartanburg. S.C., ($283) $400 won the feature trailed by St.

Petersburg's Bill Hansford and Sonny Alderman. Jim Alvis, cf Oilers 000 012-3 1 2 004 00x-4 3 NOW Mowers Gloria Fecht, Lot Anaele ($249) 77- 77-81235 Marilyn Smith, Wichita, ($222) 7S- 79-79-237 St. Pete, won the feature followed by fellow townsman Jack Arnold and Lee Diaz of Tampa. Godfrey and McCaleb; Raley Jackie Pun, Honolulu, Hawaii ($222) and Kinney, 2B Raley, (M) Pattl Berg. St.

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