The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

Dnhimore, Wednesday THE SUN SPORTS "August 21, 1963 PAGE 24 Black Mountain Gains Third Victory In Row In Saratoga Feature Ma.u mm rnmrnum SECOND SPOT Judy Bell's 74 Ties Course Mark In Women's Amateur RAIN WASHES OUTNETPLAY National Doubles Postponed AtBrooklinr DRILL HELPS COLTATTACK 'Team Starts' Aid Blocking Of Offensive Line TO PERTINAX Orbiter Comes From Last I To Take 3d Place was out in 39 two strokes above Miss Daniel. Miss Bell had to scurry to get past veteran Polly Rilev, of Fort Worth, Texas. Down four holes at the eleventh, she rallied and captured the last three to win it 1-up, chipping to 8 feej of the pin for the clinching putt on the final holes. Three-time winner JoAnne Gun- Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Aug. 20 v-Joseph M.

Roebling's home- bred Black Mountain impressed a chilled crowd of 12,031 here today nhen he scampered off with a pep for Saturday's rich hopeful derson continued to shatter par in muaay going. In so doing. Black Mountain be. came the first juvenile to win three straight races at the meet ing, although he figured in a dead- heat in his initial test on July 31. The unbeaten son of Tudor Minstrel overcame a sluggish start, moved to the front after a quarter-mile, then easily pulled way from seven other promising 2-year-olds.

as she won her match without dropping a hole. An Easy Victory The former Kirkland, slugger now living in Providence, R.I., posted an easy 7 and 6 victory over college student Patricia Johnson of Spartanburg, S.CM finishing one under par for the twelve holes. The heavily favored defender, who also won in 1957 and 1960, was two under par Monday in her 6 and 5 opening round triumph. The other remaining former winner in the field, now reduced to 32 and which will narrow to 2 for the 36-hole final Saturday, is Mrs. Anne Quast Weltz of Seattle, who advanced today with a 5 and 4 victory over Julie Hull of Anderson, Ind.

Teacher Nancy Holmes of Nashville, won the quickest match of the day, trouncing Becky Philip Godfrey's Pertinax was second, trailing Black Mountain by 3'i lengths. Orbiter came from last place to save third from True Williamstown, Aug. 20 (ft-Former Curtis Cup player Judy Bell, of Colorado Springs, tied the course record with a 74 today as she rallied for a second round victory in the sixty-third Women's National Amateur Golf Championship at rain-sodden Taconic Golf Club. The three-time Kansas champion's 40-3474 equaled the worn-) en's competitive mark set by Irene Tworig, of this Berkshire college town, in 1958. The 2-undcr-par 34 on the back nine also was the lowest nine posted in the tournament.

Jane Schiller, of Salisbury, Md and Robbye King, of Arlington, both won their second round matches. Miss Schiller Wins Miss Schiller defeated Mrs. Helen Manheimer, of Scarsdale, N. 3 and 2, while Miss King eliminated Elizabeth Fleitas, of Greenville, 2 and 1. Fleitas had upset the former winner Barbara Mclntire, of Colorado Springs, in an opening round match yesterday.

Miss Schiller, runner-up in the Maryland amateur in 1960 and 1962, shot a three over par 39 while gaining a two hole lead over the front nine. She went on to take the eleventh and thirteenth, dropped the par three fourteenth with a double bogey and halved the next two for the match. Miss King, the Virginia and District of Columbia champion, was only two over par for her first nine. She boosted her margin to two holes with a par four on the thirteenth then havled the next four holes. Mary Alice Sawyer of Baltimore was eliminated, 4 and 2, by Mary Lou Daniel of Louisville, who won the final three holes in the.

match. Miss Sawyer Brookline, Aug. 20 IB-Rain washed out play in the Na-. tional Doubles Tennis Championships today, depriving fans their first look at the favored teams of the Mexican and United States Davis Cup squads. The defending champions, Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox of Mexico, and the No.

2 men's, combine of Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ralston, were on hand, ready for action, when an overnight deluge soaked the grass courts of the Longwood Cricket Club. In order to make up for lost ground, both teams will have to play two matches tomorrow. The Mexicans are although McKinley and Ralston cut them down in straight sets at Los Angeles where the United States beat Mexico in the American Zone Davis Cup Tournament officials said, barring further delays, they still hoped to complete the event by next Sunday. No Upsets In Men's Field The men's field so far has been free of upset and the women's division has seen a number of teams advance to the third round, after receiving first round byes. These include: Mrs.

Donna Floyd Flaes of New York and Carol Hanks of St. Louis, No. Tory Fretz of Harrisburg, and Nancy Richey of Dallas, No. Justina Bricka of St. Louis and Vicki Palmer of Phoenix, No.

4, and two of the seeded foreign combines Christine Truman and Ann Haydon Jones, No. 3, and Deidre Catt and Liz Starkie No. 4, both of Great Britain. By CAMERON SNYDER (Continued from 1st Sports Page) and spurs on the other outfits is the fourth or defensive unit. But team starts aren't a joking matter.

Shula has barked more at sloppy starts In this drill than during any other phase of the practice. Since the Colt team has been much more aggressive this short season on running plays, team starts must have helped. Only two new players are on the starting offensive line tackle Bob Vogcl and tight end John Mackey or Butch Wilson. Their presence has helped but not so much as to improve the other linemen's charges. Richardson Improving Incidentally, veteran Dick Biel-ski was the only tight end available for today's practice.

Wilson and Mackey were nursing a hip and leg injury, respectively. So to help out that position, fullback Mark Smolinski was drafted. Mark gave a good showing. Also showing steady improvement is Willie Richardson, who has been used almost exclusively on the offense during the last week. He can fly and he can catch the long pass.

Not dressed for the drill today were Lenny Moore and Don Thompson. These two also were sidelined yesterday with injuries. Big Jim Parker is on a liquid diet. The All-Pro lineman said he weighed just 272 but felt better if he kept his weight down. Parker, one of the game's biggest offensive guards to ever play the position, needs to be lighter to lead interference.

Flight. Track Drenched While the track was drenched THE RIGHT WAY Maureen Connolly Brin- I hand stroke in kcr shows the correct way to make a fore- at L'llirondelle tennis during clinic held Country Club yesterday. again by overnight rains, Black Little Mo Thrills Net Devotees Mountain turned the 6 furlongs in 1.12, or three-fifths of a second faster than he had required in winning his second outing on a fast track on August 12. Completing a double for Manny Ycaza, the Spa's leading rider, Black Mountain was the choice, paying $6.20, $4.10 and $3.00. Per me.

It let me travel and meet By ROBKRT NAVI.OR Dancing feet, kicking up Glasscock, of Pine Bluff, 9 the people and I even started a brief and 8. Miss Holmes, three-time journalistic career while playing the court again and she was telling the gallery: "Now I would hit a backhand down the line at this point." And still addressing her gallery, she would hit a bridesmaid for the Tennessee am tennis. I used to write a column sunlight. Dancing feet one, two, three to the right, forehand! One, two, three to the left and ateur title, won nine 1 of the tinax paid $6.60 and $4.60. Orbiter when I was away on tour called ten holes and was even par for was $4.60 third.

'Letters From Little It ran streaking backhand down the line the abbreviated round. backhand. Dancing steps, punctuated by the near melodious percussion of ball on racquet. with a flick of the wrist, hardly Saratoga in the San Diego Union. Later 1 worked for the paper for 'AVz Mrs.

Maxon Berger of Eggerts-ville, N.Y., also was a big downing Betty Tobin of Wcl- any swing except in her follow Pirst S3. 200; S'4 fur. years, covering everything from Maureen Connolly was in town Rudy Mill Timber Twliter llfl lit 107 yesterday. through. The pretty blonde head bobbed.

The racquet spoke. The feet lesley, 8 and 7. Mrs. Bcr ger who reached the quarter-fi supermarket openings to sports." "Do you write now?" "Yes, but not much. It isn't "She hits the ball harder than Sprint Reunion bBras Lean xCordlllert Oft A Lot Uttlf Torch Kev xxufntmty Locust Rldit bSalzo Irish Rule Kelly Jeanne Perfect Pigurt Your Light 112 118 107 112 114 nals in the National Amateur four 11 116 112 112 110 112 danced, almost forgetting the deep any guy playing in Baltimore," observed Nick Schloedcr, L'Hi- years ago, won nine holes in her match and was 2-over-par for the Inspiration 112 crease in the tanned right calf Life can be so pretty.

sFlormftn-Clear finrln.H fitnhlp rntrv rondelle Club pro. eleven holes. much. I do want to enter maybe S.M.U. in the fall, though, when we move to Dallas.

I want to study literature." bMncLed Jr. entry. SECOND 3-yr. ti up; 1 ml. "A sad comment on the local xA Hit 110 I Carbie xxCMeren 117 situation, isn't it," meditated Gene Nolan, venerable Roland CottaM No Problem Chrystal Quartz North Bend 110 108 112 US 114 115 115 Year-End Bargain Hunters: 110 115 122 122 xxSmllini Pick Ebelde Lady Erin' Shiny Button top O' Mark Run pro.

Give Ud Mind Not On Piano San Diego-born Maureen was the daughter of a Navy man and a musician. xxQulnn Honey 108 300 Watch Little Mo mdn.i THIRD S4.3O0; 3 Si 4 yr mi. muraiesi Little Mo Connolly, now for mally Mrs. Norman Brinker, of "My mother had musical aspirations for me, but I played piano SVesuvlui 138 Atom Cloud 152 Atos 144 aMiller Street 138 xHasty Paul 133 bBon Nouvel 138 xMike Reman 133 Lumlert 136 Davey 144 1 aKnapp, entry, bNlchols- Houston, Texas, bobbed daintily about the court at L'Hirondelle HBndomn entry. always looking at the clock for the time when I could get out FOURTH mdn.i 6Vi fur.

I Ow Chaleur Bay 122 Prairie before about 300 enraptured juniors, lady players and a few dads on the courts. "I did take dancing lessons, Valiant Vlklna Double Strlnai Sitka Spruce Copper Time xlndian Tint 122 122 122 122 115 122 122 122 122 Schooner Ashdod Shook Tartan Man who had managed to duck the though, both tap and ballet when I was little. Then after I was FIFTH $5,500 aim aMedicl 121 7 fur. Pams Eko aNo Resisting Charsplv 121 118 121 playing tennis, I took tap danc Tlrata 114 Nambiorlx 118 Half Latin 114 XxAt The Palace 107 ing lessons again. I think the job for the afternoon.

Earlier she had lectured and demonstrated fundamentals with a solid mass of small fry at Parkville High School and hit with the bigger girls in the audience there. Last night she did it all over again at Loch Raven Elementary School. aPhipps-Wheatley Stable entry, whole thing with Rod Laver or Chuck McKinley or anybody is being light on your feet." ith tt.euo; 5 Knightly Dutch Greek fur. 122 122 122 122 122 The little dancing feet were on David Harum Contribute Mid Tea Time Mostar Manner 122 Gun Boat 122 Tunnel Money 122 jandee 122 Brasstown Bald 122 'I do get tired, yes. But 1 SEVENTH $50,000 add the Spina ay Stakes: 6 fur love it," chirped the former Magna Mater 119 119 119 United States and Wimbledon Portico II Petite Rouge Oallatia 8a Vet 119 119 119 Beautiful Day Little Red Belle Crown Silver 119 119 119 119 I Honour'i List Bold Queen women's singles champion.

"Usually we give only two clinics a day." After a week of rallying with aWheatley Stable entry. EIGHHT 3-yr. ti up; ml. (turf I. 110 115 115 117 114 and teaching the competitors in the national girls' under-18 tour Boring Sun 115 Seek And Find Blazing Stan 119 Huffy Dodgertown 122 Bailongo II Goofed 112 Flying Tiger Rorky Thumb 117 Gypsy Barn NINTH 3-yr.

up; 1 nament in Philadelphia and Mon day giving two clinics in Wilming' Royal Easter Too Much 106 113 112 110 White Bait Mr. General Alba Desert King 117 111 115 115 Brass Left Hook Waterscape Happy Punny fit. Jullen ton, Maureen still had time and the spirit to offer gratis advice to any racquet-toting youngster 110 108 zThree. xfive, xxseven. xxxten allowance xlaimed pounds apprentice who tugged at her skirt at L'Hi n-PS" taw 1 I models! 1 I 0 Give best deals of 1 I111 1 1 1 Capture as many used I I the yearl I I I cars as possible! 1 uUlVlLl 3 it smftr' Track slow.

Post time. 2 P.M. rondelle, and there were plenty both before and after the formal clinic." Accident Ended Career But a very positive, even jovial approach to life and people and an impression of wanting to talk to everybody might be expected from a person who could go on after a career had ended before Which hotel is in the center of things in NewYork? Hie Statler Hilton? Right! she was old enough to vote. "It was a cement truck," she recalled, still smiling but still SAVE WITH THE HOTTEST DEAL ON THE HOTTEST COMPACT! expressing what the accident had meant to her. "I was riding a horse, and this cement truck hit us.

The main artery in my leg was severed, so the circulation is still not right. I get cramps in the leg when I play too long or too hard. "You have never played com METEOR petitive tennis since your acci dent?" she was asked. "No. Oh, maybe a little dou blcs, but just locally." "Do you teach like this often?" SAVE ON THESE BUDGET-WISE CARS WITH THEIR PRICES DOWN! "Three weeks a year like this and then I help the Wightman Cup girls and some of the other Broncos Sign Bob Schmidt The Baltimore Broncos, prep-ping for their initial regular season test in the Atlantic Coast Foot-ball League, last night signed a former Southern California player to a contract.

Coach Joe Bartlinski's charges face the Westchester (N.Y.) Crusaders at Westport Stadium Sunday at 2.15 P.M. The new player signed is Bob Schmidt, a 6-3, 215-pound speedster who can play quarterback, flankerback and in the defensive secondary, Schmidt played three years at U.S.C. and tossed two touchdown passes against Ohio State in 1959. Schmidt is currently a student at Georgetown Law School in Two other newcomers to the Broncos for Sunday's opener are from Maryland end Joe Mona who was recently cut by the Washington Redskins and 275-pound Bob Diem a defensive tackle with five years experience with the Montreal Alouettes. The Broncos are also dickering with two more players in an effort to sign them to contracts.

They are Norm Odyniec former Notre Dame fullback and Jesse Thomas an ex-Baltimore Colt defensive back, Brooklyn Wins; Faces Leone's Johntown, Aug. 20 (tfv-De-troit pitcher Bill Stamforth issued a bases-loaded walk to Brooklyn's Gige Kalafatis in the bottom of the ninth tonight, forcing in the winning run for a 3-to-2 Brooklyn victory in a semi-final game of the All-America Amateur Baseball Association Limited Division Tour-MSttent. now 5-1 in tourney pity, meets Leone's of Baltimore, alto 5-1, for the championship tiitaorrow night, JCrooklyn got off to a 2-0 lead junior programs where I am. Competes In Horse Shows "But if you really cannot play tennis meaningfully anymore what have you wrapped your life around? she was asked. "The obvious, I suppose, chil MERCURY dren, my husband.

And then last year I bought a jumper and we competed in hunter competition at horse shows." Little Mo, 5-foot-2 and "120 pounds now that she's "put. on Across the street from Penn Station, only a step away from the famous department stores, two blocks from Filth Avenue, a few minutes from both downtown and uptown business reai. Times Square, theatres, night clubs. It's also very comfortable with spacious, air-conditioned And good food in four restaurants. And reasonable rates (singles from $9, doubles from $12).

And it's easy to reserve your room. In Baltimore ask operator for Enterprise 9-2300 TNI STATLIR HILTON IB ONI OP 17 WORLD-WIDI SAVE! IF YOUR TRADE-IN IS WORTH MORE THAN REQUIRED DOWN PAYMENT, YOU'LL GET THE DIFFERENCE IN CASH! weight," had won her first tournament when she was 15. At 17, she was the youngest girl ever to win the United States title, Siie won it in 1951, 1952 and 1953. She won Wimbledon in 1954 and then boom! the cement truck. She might easily have established the longest reign in women's tennis history.

"No. I was going to go pro the next year, anyway. I was supposed to play the pro tour against Pauline Betz." Cost Put At $150,000 She had to be pumped to ad SWING INTO ACTION NOW-YOUR PRESENT GAR'S VALUE DROPS MORE EVERY DAY YOU WAIT! THE MOYER MOTOR COMPANY 5401 Raiilarttown Rood, BALTIMORE THOMPSON MOTOR SALES, INC. North Point Rd. 4 Win BALTIMORE THE MARTIN J.

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BEL AIR mit that the pro career loss cost 'ofgr Detroit in the third inning ob pair of hits and a walk. De her in tho neighborhood of That much money lost at age 20, and all she had to say was: "Tennis has done so much for Wherever you to, use Carlt Blaneht th aU-purpoM Credit Card. Or Hilton Credit Identification Card. troit tied the score in the seventh wtt a pair of unearned runs..