The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 12

12 RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES Saturday. June 18, 1962 36-Hole Grind Climaxes U. S. Open Today I I' 1 I a way, out 1 woman say OAKMONT, Pa. (M Ar I'm any more anxious to win it being near home than if nold, a contended commuter, will get up at dawn today, hop into his car and drive 40 the tournament were being played somewhere else.

miles to work. By dusk, he may haye down the turnpike, filling up on wife Winnie's corn beef and cabbage, playing with his two children, looking at a television program or two, and driving over here each day to beat the blazes out of a golf ball. He doesn't think it's given him a particular advantage over the others of the nation's golf greats' aiming for the barged through another heavy, but outstanding, day's You can see the windup close hand from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on national television (NBC).

By the time the 51 surviving players from the original field of 250 complete the stamina testing double job at the office like winning the National Open golf cham pionship for the? second time said Player, a puzzled young man because played so well, hit everything from tee to green wonderfully, but have been putting miserably." It took a 36-hole score of 150 or better to qualify for today's last two rounds based on the low 50 scorers and ties. Sam Snead, playing in his 22d Open without a championship, barely made the cutoff with a 74 for 150 on the nose. Chief casualties were four former Open champions Billy Casper, Tommy Bolt, Ed Furgol and Cary Middlecoff, the 1961 PGA champion and runnerup, Jerry Barber and Don January, plus former Masters and PGA Champ Jackie Burke. three years, earning as title but he admits it has been round, the Oakmont record a novelty. "It's nice to be home, much as $15,000, and nailing down the second part of his four-part season's goal the grand slam of professional golf.

U. S. Open Scores Arnold Palmer. Bob Ronbur, 70- 13 Billy Muxwell, 71-70-141 Bobby Nlcholn. 70-73141 0ry Plyer, 71-71 14J Jack Nfcl(lu.

72-70143 Gone Littler, 9-74 143 Miller Barber 73-70143 Phil Roflgers. 74-70144 Don Whitt, 73-71144 Dave Douglas, 74-7014 Art Wall 73-72145 Gay Brewer, 73-72 145 Tommy Jacob. 74-71 14S Stan Leonard, 72-73 145 Jacky Cuplt, 73-72145 a-Dean Beman. 74-72 Paul Harney. 73-7314 Prank Boynton, 71-7S 14 Daniel Bikes 74-72 14 Wesley Ellis 73-7314 Charles Oarlena.

74-7214 Bo Wlnlnuer, 73-74147 Bob Ooalby, 73-74147 Jerry Plttman, 75-72 14T Lionel Hebert, 75-72147 Jay Hebert, 75-72147 Earl Stewart 75-7314 Bruce Crampton, 75-73 14 Mason Rudolph, 74-7414 Mike Bouchak. 75-7314 Dan Refram, 75-7314 Doug Sanders, 74-7414 a-WUllam Hyhdman III. 73-7 14 Doug Ford, 74-75149 Charles Slfford. 75-74141 Joe Campbell, 71-7114 Pete Cooper, 74-78150 Edward Rubls, 78-74150 Pred Hawkins, 73-77150 Donald McCalllster, 78-74150 Bam Snead, 78-74150 Gene CoRhlll. 74-78150 Al Balding.

73-77150 Johnny Pott. 75-76150 Gardner Dickinson 7-74 159 a-John Guenther 72-7 150 Joe Moore 77-73150 a-Edward Melster 78-73 150 a-Robert Gardner. 76-74150 J. C. Goosle.

71-7 150 a-Denotej amateur. of 283 may have been shattered. Putts Won't Drop "Give him good weather, and Palmer could show you some scoring on this course," Palmer said, "I like to prop my feet up in the evening Palmer, the Masters cham and know I home. I sup pose that's an advantage in pion, shares trie lead in -pniMwtmff Minimum the 62d edition of America's prestige tournament, with paunchy, unorthodox Bob Rosburg going into the showdown 36 holes today. Each Randy Quick, Wisconsin's only entrant, fired a 77 Fri has a total of 139 fashioned day, giving him a two-round when the great Palmer whit total of 159, nbt good enough to qualify.

Quick, -of Burling tled the par 36-35 71 Oakmont Country Club ton, fired an 82 in the opening round on Thursday. course into size Friday with a 3-under-par 68 and Rosburg added a 2-under-par 69 to the 70 he had fired on Thursday. Relaxing at Home Close behind them are Billy AP Wlrephoto Villanova's Frank Budd, right, equalled NCAA record of 9.3 seconds In the 100-yard dash as he beat out, left to light, Scott Tyler of Miami (Ohio) University, Joseph Thornton of Norfolk State, and Joseph Almaguer of Army. NCAA Shot fttxoitf -v if" -If I '( KI Maxwell, the squat drawling at 141; burly Jack MIovj Mugs Bow ftff Nicklaus, puzzled Gary PJay-er of South Africa, and young Bobby Nichols at 142; and defending champion Gene Littler and chunky Miller Barber Jr. of Rye, N.Y.

at 143. PITTSBURGH iJP The Never Give Up! But the folks hereabouts Milwaukee Braves' Hank Aaron well could be consider Mllwsakee IPittsbarrh Clohessy won in 13:47.7 last year. USC's Dallas Long, seeking his third NCAA title, heaved and probably thereabouts-like the commuter, the money ABHH AH 4 3 1 Vlrdon.cf 5 0 1 ing today, just how much one Jones. rf maker from the Latrobe, Palmers who has been re man has to do to insure a the shot a record 64 feet, 7 n.Aaron.ct Mayelf Adcock.lb inches after New York Uni laxing at home all week just Against the Pittsburgh Pi lb versity's Gary Gubner had 3 Groat.se 0 Skinner. If 4 4 Stuart.

lb 4 3 1 Burgess. 3 'Hoax. 3b 1 0 Mas wsl.Jb 4 1 Francis. I 0 SCdlvant 0 0 Ollvo.D 0 Ob-Bchofleld 1 0 Lamabe.p 0 Oc-MarshaU 1 Bolline.Jb rates Friday night the Mil 29 qualifying spots intact, while USC held on to 7 of 14. Tight duels emerged in the Broad jump and javelin, with qualifiers also bunched closely in all running events except the mile.

Defends Crown One title was decided Friday when the defending three-mile champion Pat Clohessy of Houston ran the distance in 13:51.6 minutes. He finished well ahead of Southern Illinois' Brian Turner and Dale Torre.c AP Wlrephoto EUGENE, Ore. UP) A new meet record, a few surprises, and the tying of two sprint marks in Friday's qualifying competition set the stage today for the crowning of champions in 16 NCAA track and field events. Some 8,100 fans watched host Oregon take the lead in two events and challenge in five others in a bid to replace the University of Southern California as team champion. The Ducks entered today's finals with 18 of an original broken Long's" old mark of 63 -314 'by a half-inch only minutes earlier.

nscner.n waukee outfielder slugged his grand slam homer and added three singles in five trips and finished with five Nottebart.p 0 Hendley. 0 d-Goss 0 Defending champion Gene Littler was the picture of dejection in Friday's second round of the U.S. Open, missing putt after putt Here, he bowed and dropped his putter after muffing one on No. 15. Long and Gubner had three 0 Face.p Totals 35 10 34 in Totals a-Ran for Adcock In 4th- h-8trurk runs driven in, but it wasn't enough.

efforts remaining today, as did competitors in all field events where preliminaries were held. out for Oilvn in 7th: e-8lnled for amabe in 8th: d-Ran for VUnhill in The Pirates, paced by a th. Milwaukee lna dm sno grand slam by Roberto Cle- Story, NCAA cross-country Pittsburgh 020 000 07x There were no preliminaries Ycioiicees Ls, McMillan. Groat po-a Milwau champion from Oregon State. kee 24-11.

Plttsburah 27-9 DP Pr.n. els, Mazeroski and Btuart: Groat. mente came from behind for seven runs' in the eighth inning and went on to a 9-8 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. GB in' the high jump, pole vault, mile and steeplechase. Mazeroski and Stuart.

LOB Milwaukee Pittsburgh 5. X-New York 32 23 582 Minnesota 38 28 .581 Cleveland .33 24 .57 nm Jones. H. Aaron M. Harry Jerome of Oregon victory, their seventh tri Los Angelea 31 27 .534 cock.

Virdon. Groat. Clemente 4. Ma-eroskl Marshall. 3B Maseroskl.

Hit Jones. H. Aaron. Clemente. SB T.

Joones IPkks 00 Detroit 28 2 .500 4 Vs So Top Foes twice tied the meet mark in the 220-yard dash by sprinting 20.7 seconds in both quarter- Aaron. Baltimore 30 31 .483 5 Chicago 30 32 484 S'4 umph in a row. The Pirates had been limited to three hits by Milwau TP ER BB SO 4 2 3 a Cloninger Hi Fischer .........0 inal and semi-final heats. Kansas City 2 33 .46 6 '-a Boston 25 33 .431 Washington 2 1 38 .356 13 x-Qames behind figured lrom New Nottebart kee starter Tony Cloninger L. 0-2) i 0 inning -and the winning pair Hendley Francis SMi (By the Associated Press) When Ralph Houk was in 'ell through seven innings and had trailed 8-2 when they York since percentage Is determining factor, although Minnesota leads both New York and Cleveland by game Runs 9.3 in 100 Villanova's Frank Budd, de in thejast of the ninth Sturdlvant Olivo 1 Nellie Fox hit a triple, his Lamabe tw.

1-01 1 the Army things were never like this. fending 100 and 220 cham Came to bat in the eighth Fireworks Face 1 fourth hit of the game, with x-Pltrhed to 3 batters In th on u-tt bails. Results Friday Baltimore (, Washington Cleveland 3, Hew York 0 Boston 3, Detroit 0 Chicago 7, Los Angeles Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1 Games Today The New York Yankee WP Sturdlvant. Nottebart. IT Har.

one out, Jim Landis drew a Cloninger walked Dick Even with a 12-0 bulge, pion, equaled the NCAA mark of 9.3 seconds in a 100-yard semi-final," easing up as he yey, Barllck, Crawford. Vargo. it walk -and then Floyd Robin Groat with ont out-and gave winner Art Mahaffey failed New York (Sheldon 4-21 at Cleveland to finish. He was rapped for reached the finish line. Sturdivant, the second Pitts manager was a major, decorated for "combatrinT World War Two.

He got few, if any, weekend passes to play baseball, and Pfc's never gave him (Perry 5-3 1 p.m. Minnesota (Bonikowskl 5-5 or Dono- up a single to Bob Skinner and had a two-ball, no-strike count on Dick Stuart when he (By the Associated Press) Charlie James of the St. Louis Cardinals would love to bat against Billy O'Dell of the San Francisco Giants all the time. Come to think of it, the five unearned runs in the Surprises included Budd's hue 1-1 at Kansaa City (Segut 3-2), burgh hurler, had walked Roy son tripled them both home. Reliever Tom Morgan (1-2) took the loss.

Russ Kemmer-er (2-1) got the win, after Early Wynn failed to hold an fifth and was lifted for Chris Dm. failure to make the 220 finals and elimination of Colorado's Los Angelei iLee 5-3) at Chicago was sent away to the show Short in the ninth, when the any trouble. Those were the McMillan and given up a single to Mack Jones. He was replaced by Diomedes Olivo ineroert 4-41, p.m. Baltimore (Roberts 1-21 at Washing, ton iBurnside 4-5).

7.05 m. ers. Hank Fischer came out of defending broad jumpvcham days. early lead in his quest for his Boston (Wilson 3-2) at Detroit (Bun- the bullpen, gave a bloop sin Cardinals probably wouldn't Reds scored three more. Tony Gonzales had a homer and single for the Phils, driving pion, Don Myers.

Pfc Jim (Mudcat) Grant, who finished walking Eddie 296th major league win. nlng 6-3), 1:30 p.m. Gamee 8anday mind playing their National Budd, after finishing third gle to short right to Stuart and then served up the grand who has a very understanding Mathews and tossed the hom in three runs, while Frank to Jerome and Purdue's Nate Minnesota at Kansas City, 2:30 p.m. Baltimore at Washington. 1 is Los Angeles at Chicago 121.

1:30 p.m. League schedule strictly against the Giants, the way er pitch to Aaron. commanding officer, used his weekend pass to shut out slam pitch to Clemente. Robinson and Vada Pinson Boston at uetrolt ta. 1:30 o.m Boston righthander Gene Conley, in trouble all the way, did the shutout job on the slumping Tigers, who left 11 Adams in a quarter-final, faded to fifth in the semi-final The Braves opened the New York at Cleveland (2), 12:30 p.m.

collected three hits each for things have been going. Houk's Yankees for the Cleve The homer was Clemente's sixth of the year and the fifth scoring in the first on Jones' the Reds. James and the resurging heat won by Jerome. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. OB Log Angeles 44 22 .887 San Francisco 42 24 .63 2 men on base.

The loss string erand slam of his career. It Cardinals wrecked the falter Pitcher Bob Anderson Myers, who won last year land Indians, Friday night. In doing so, Graqt became the first Cleveland was the longest of the year brought a popping demon ing Giants and southpaw helped himself with a two-run with a leap of 25 feet, was Pittsburgh ..38 25 .50 St. Louis .34 25 .576 txi Cincinnati ...3 3 28 .559 7'j for Detroit stration from a fan who triple as the Cubs gave them ninth homer and added two runs in the third with singles by Aaron and Lee Maye sending in the tallies. They added another in the sixth on Aaron's single, an error that let pitcher to set the Yankees forced to the sidelines as all seven of Friday's broad jump Milwaukee 2 33 .468 13 tossed fireworks onto the down without a run since selves a two-game cushion over the Mets and snapped a Houston 27 34 .443 Wfi Philadelphia .25 35 417 16 Chicago 21 42 .333 2lMi field.

The game was held up qualifiers surpassed that dis Early Wynn did it on June 27, until the smoke cleared and New York 18 41 .281 33Vi O'Dell Friday night, 5-2, making it 10 victories in the last 11 games for St. Louis and nine defeats in the last 11 starts for San Francisco. The 'Cards now have beaten the Giants six times in a row four-game losing string. Billy Williams, the league's leading tance. The event was led by Oklahoma's Anthony Watson him go to second, and Joe then the Pirates kept their Adcock's single.

1957. It was the fourth Yankee loss in fiver games. The Mickey Mantle-less "bomb own fireworks display mov Results Friday Philadelphia 13. Cincinnati I Chicago 6, New York 1 Pittsburgh Milwaukee I Houston 2. Los Angeles 0 St.

Louis 5. San Francisco 1 Gamee Tedav Ron Jackson Fails to Gain Eligibility The Pirates got their first batter, knocked in two more Cub runs off loser Roger Craig with a single in the at 26 feet, mcn Iess an inch ahead of surprising Mel Renfro the Oregon soph after dropping four of their ing. After Fischer tossed a bal' to Smoky Burgess he was re ers" have scored eight runs Houston Parrell 4-6i at Las Anireles runs in the second, a triple by Mazeroski driving in two counters. troaret 10 p.m. first five against them.

omore who leaped a foot si. louis 1 jsc Hon 5-61 at Ban Pran- fifth and Ernie Banks socked his 16th homer against the over that stretch. Others Flub Chance placed by Don Nottebart, clfs-i iMartchal 9-41. 3 m. further than his previous best Cincinnati (O'Too a 4-71 at Phlla.

who got Burgess on a roller, Met starter in the sixth. aripnia (McLlsh 6-1 1. 7:05 p.m. MADISON UP) Univer James got the Cards off winging with a three-run homer in the first inning, later whacked O'Dell for a Milwaukee (Burdette 4-4) at Pittj- However, the other contenders in the American ourgn iulw 3-21. n.m.

sity of Wisconsin basketball Don Hoak then drew a walk and took second on a wild Ch eaeo (Cardwe 1 3-7 at New York uiunier 1-01. 1 p.m. star Ron Jackson failed to complete his school work in pitch. Bill Mazeroski beat out League again declined the opportunity to take advantage of the Yankee slump. Minne Belinsky More Troubles a grounder over second be the semester just ended and Games Sondsy Chicago at New York (21, 105 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 1 m.

Houston at Los Angeles. 4 p.m. St. Louis at San Francisco, 3 p.m. fore Jim Marshall came along pair of singles, stole a base and scored another run.

It gave the St, Louis outfielder seven hits in 12, trips and six runs batted in against the Foyt Draws $1,000 Fine, Reprimand INDIANAPOLIS UP) A sota, with a chance to take Racine Girl Shoots a 79 in a pinch-batting role and over the lead, dropped one to the Kansas City Athletics, 6- singled to center, scoring Hoak. 1, the Los Angeles Angels lost LOS ANGELES -WV- Bo Giant lefty this season. Baffles Ex-Mates" Bob Hendley replaced Not to the Chicago White Sox 7- Belinsky, Los Angeles' south tebart and gave up a single remains ineligible, the UAW athletic department announced today. Jackson, who averaged 22 points a game before becom-inf 'sinejigible after the first half of last season, could regain his eligibility only by takjtng a heavy load in summer school. He hasn't indicated whether he will take the Also in the National paw pitcher who drew a A IV TV UO I lm 6 and the Detroit Tigers dropped their sixth straight, Carol Sorensen, a 14-year bid Racine golfing marvel League, Houston's Jim Golden to Bill Virdon, Mazeroski scoring.

Groat, up for the sec day for A. J. Foyt who won the 100-mile big car race in $250 fine for curfew infractions, almost came to blows 3-0, to Boston. Baltimore pitched a five-hit 2-0 shutout posted an impressive 79 round Homers Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE Wagner, Angels (16) Moran, Angels Torres, Angels 111 Killebrew. Twin (13) Luplow, Indians.

(61 Brandt, Orlolea (9) Papoas. Orioles (41 C. Smith. White Sox (2) Hinton. Senators 6 Hicks.

Senators (41 NATIONAL LEAGUE x-H. Aaron. Bravea (13) Jones. Braves i9) x-Clement. Plratei 6 x-8levers, Philllea (6 Oonxalei.

Phillies (9) Banks, Cuba (IS) James. Cardinals (1) x-WHh bases lull. ond time in the'inning, slashed Milwaukee last Sunday and Friday with a teammate. Friday at Meadowbrook, send whipped Washington, 8-3. -Manager Houk said sadly over the Los Angeles Dodgers, whose lead over the Giants then argued with race pro ing Pro Steve Bull searching before the game with the In remained at two games; moter Tom Marchese over the As the Angels players were walking from the terminal at Los Angeles Inter through the record books.

dians that Grant "always work or whether he plans to size of the purse and appear Bull said he was unable to recall any other recent seems to get a pass when return to school next fall. ance money. national Airport to their Eleven other drivers in the womn'es score that low at plane, bound for Chicago, Be a single to right scoring Howie Goss, running for Marshall. Virdon tried to score but was nipped at the plate to end the inning. 13th Homer The Braves scored in the seventh on Aaron's grand slam, his 13th homer of the season.

It came after Tom race were fined for creeping Pittsburgh won its seventh straight, erupting for seven runs in the eighth and overcoming Milwaukee 9-8; Philadelphia mounted a 10-run barrage in the third- inning and outscored Cincinnati 13-8 and Chicago trimmed New York linsky and relief pitcher Art Fowler became involved in a these guys are playing us." The football squad has re-He felt the same way, onlyjgained the services of Jim more so, after Grant had Nettels, a halfback from scored his second win overiMuncie, and the squad's the Yankees this season and; leading eround cainer in 1961. up on the leader while the Unknowns Gain caution flag was out Meadowbrook. Women's par at Meadowbrook is 79. Miss Sorensen, who has been playing golf for nearly seven years, matched men's heated argument The 28-year-old Foyt, of held them to five hits. The Football coach Milt Bruhn Yankees have beaten him also was notifie that all Houston, Texas, was fined by the United States Auto Club and issued a "severe repri 5-1 in the battle of tailenders.jpar figures with a 36 on the James is batting only .277, front nine but slipped to a 43 once.

other candidates he hopes to The Angels had hurried from Chavez Ravine, where they lost to Minnesota, 5-4. Belinsky started the game but was removed by manager Bill Rigney after issuing eight bases on ball. Fowler took over and it was he who A crowd ot largest; fit into Wisconsin's coming against the rest of the league's on the back. She had recorded pitchers, but his fat .583 (several scores in the low 80s of the year in Cleveland, 'fonthall carrmaiim are scho- mand" by USAC director Henry Banks. Foyt was warned by Banks Bradshaw Paces Yanks roared when rookie Al Lup lastically available.

not pre- British Finals HOYLAKE, England (JF) Richard Davies of Pasadena, cast an imposing shadow over the finals of the British Amateur Golf Tournament today when he swept to a 2-up lead over Welshman John Povall after 18 holes of the 36-hole final match. this year but has viously broken 80. low banged a two-run homer! mark against O'Dell raises his over-all average to .321. that a reoccurance would' in the sixth inning to break in me si.in inning 10 DreaK bring complete suspension for" Golden, the right hander Carol plans to play in the Women's Western Junior an indefinite period. given up by the Dodgers to up a scoreless duel between'MlClligan KeadV Grant and Ralph Terry, who! had shut out the Indians t.

'OT Sdntd Clara last 16 innings he faced th Foyt, winner of the 500- the. Colts in last fall's expanTournament in early July, Gordie Bradshaw of the Yankees put on a one-man show as his team rolled over the Reds 11-1 in a Pony League baseball game Friday. mile race here in 1961, was to that point OMAHA UP Michigan is Camilio Pascual, the lead- rested and has its best HOYLAKE, England VP) sion draft, checked his former club on five singles, did not allow a walk, and faced only 31 men. Torrid Inning The Phillies' 10-run third Minor Leagues INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 5. Jacksonville 0 Rochester 7.

Columbus I Atirt 5. Toronto 4 Richmond 13, Syracuse AMERICAN ASSOCIATION gave up the winning run in the ninth. Witnesses said the argument between Belinsky and Fowler involved the respective pitching performances of the'two. One witness said Fowler called Belinsky a busher, and with that, the two squared away. Other players prevented a fight Manager Rigney said in ing Minnesota pitcher lost his pitcher ready for tonight's A California real estate man Bradshaw clouted three doubles and a home run, in and a voun? Welshman shot third straight to Kansas Citv.

chamDionshiD final of the it out today for the coveted'as the A's tagged him for twoNCAA baseball tournament addition to pitching atwo- accused of a verbal assault on Marchese. Banks emphasized there was no physical violence. "I think I got a fair shake." Foyt said. "I'll make sure it never happens again." FISCHER WINS CURACAONA, Netherlands Oklahoma City 10. Louwvilie (13 against Cincinnati was the British Amateur golf cham- runs in the second on triples'while Santa Clara is tired and; hitter.

pionship. by worm biebern and Ed its ace is arm weary. Brian 0rton pitched the Both Richard Davies, 31, and a double by Ginoj "The day off did us a t0 5.3 riddle League from Pasadena, and Cimoli, and knocked him out of good," said Coach Don -nt, nvr Rravp with Chicago that there had been inninest Denver Indianapolis Omaha (, Daiiaa-Fort Worth 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver 4-J. Hawaii 3-4 Rait Lake City 3. Ban ICgo 1 Taroma 4.

Seattle 1 Spoxane 11. Portland I Summer Bowling club's biggest one inning output since 1949 and was highlighted by Roy Sievers' grand slam homer and single. Fifteen Phils against Jim Maioney and Johnny Klipp- who had a in the fourth with four whose Michigan clubu J. driving in a spirited argument prior tojJohn Povall, 23, the team's departure but he brief fling as a Antillies UP) Bobby Fisch- professional1 Chisox Rally from the grandstand the runs dismissed it. saying no blows ibefore he was reinstated as.

The Angels had a 6-4 lead as Santa Clara' ousted Texasi jer w)n Iplmts Frldsy Nlte Ceaalee u-ora etnirtr an amatftir thrp vpans asm. over the White Sox in the 10 inn nus Kndav merit 4-3. Allan Awima suuncu juuiidcuru nsw siein, and jn addition to bie-vers' grand slam and single. an onlf unknown. ieiehth.

cowered bv home runs! The victory eained Santa hits and Gary Koningsveldithe 22d round of the Candi- 5i3. Arine Christensen 44S, Carol HTrft 4'4 Wacnpr'riara thA Hrht in meet th three as Colonels took the dates' Chess tournament The mere were seven otner. njis.i vr rru.y garter I I mm aA A sm nt I won after 31 S.s-Sjs, Msrnjel Sias bii, Arvuia whi hpttpr known po fprs ana Bi Aioran. Dut tne mx. wo vermes, wno receivea a ais -o la uc aimi in two Additional Sports News Page 7 youngster moves.

UHIUIlUdU Uirr Hamscher Mar 'Jo Broesn 4V21J. Huh tesm Lxidt fell by the wayside. got an unearned run Li that bye into the finals. 'Assn. error.

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