The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 7

SATUBDAY, AUGUST fltt DAILY COUWER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Golf, which continues te. in popularity in this country, is also quite popular in many foreign lands.

A country not often heard from in connection with thii sport is Pakistan. Not too long ago Paul A. of Perryopolis returned from Pakistan after a rather lengthy stay there. During his stay he became acquainted with that country's version of golf and participated in golf matches on Pakistani courses. Mr.

Luce's story, entitled "Golf in East Pakistan." should prove interesting to linksmen of the area. For thai leaon, we are reprinting it here. Golf In East Pakistan The Dacca Club is rather exclusive, the membership of which is largely English, Pakistani, and a few other nationalities who have Consulates located here. There is an attractive dub house with an indoor swimming pool and four well-kept and much-used tennis courts. The golf course is located just across the highway from the club house ia the infield of the Dacca race track.

The course was formerly eighteen holes, but since partition many of the English have gone home so there is not much interest in golf. Now. we have nine holes; five par fives, two par threes, and two par fours which makes a total of 39. They call par "Bogey" so it's bogey The course is entirely flat with a few hazards in the way of traps, but the many distractions make up for the lack of hazards. The mowers consist of a large herd Of cattle that are always roaming on the course.

At some point in each round, there will be cows in the way, but one soon learns to shoot over them. If the ball hits one, it may be played over without penalty. All of the greens are fenced with two strands of barbed wire to keep the cattle off the turf. The greens are n6t very iniooth, but several of them have been renewed this spring. The whole golf course is more or less a public park, and there are many people going back and forth across it, sitting in groups playing cards, or just resting.

Each golfer has two boys. One is the who carried the bag, the other an Aage Walah who runs lenftrailjr fairway wtica will ItnJ enough for you ovir it day tnert wore tight turkey oo this reluctantly moved a few, ftot to thi while I ttod off. ffcy and the thousands of crows street and department of the ciy. a matter of fact, they are the only of such and are valuable. Nobody bothers them or xrfvws' -bobody bothers anything.

else could you walk up to a flock of buzzards or get within ten feet of a Crow? Your second fthot will Over, through or among i herd of cows. It's surprising how times the ball hits a cow. The manure is gathered up for ertilizer or fuel, but the allbw the ball to be "Lifted without penalty if ia or less: dung." Number is 140 yards, bunkered, par Rteeniy a Moilem was saying his prayers on green, and was he surprised to see a little baH rofl by as ie reverently toward Mecca. He was still fraying when I started to putt'so I told ahead to mark scare off crows the ball and to that are always for a chance to swoop down and fly away with the ball. Suppose we play the nine holes, and I shall try to point Out the difficulties that might beset any golfer.

Number 1 is straight away 320 yards along the track. A hook can easily go out of bounds on lie race track, but the worst distraction is a diagonal path which is much traveled by pedestrians, women carrying babies men with baskets on their heads men with umbrellas always someone within range. A goot drive and a six iron should get you on the green. It is very smaL so an extra chip shot may be necessary. There are no flags so the Aage Walah marks the hole If the chip shot strikes the wire their Uties Wday in i whkh the "Aifte" number.

Witt, his lost iU str A fames pitehW this MUM, irill the far ataiAit Anderson who hit wea tod tifht. graved unlucky for Pi- rttt hurlir Ron Bine friday whea fee Cubd infixed a to ihutftit. JQine, who notched til his vlttoriei At Forbes field, lost hli seventh at Forbes ti briai hii dcf.it to 11. Drabowski, Cub right- hander, registered fifth victory on a five-hitter that fee 14th ahutout experienced by Pittsburgh thu iejuon. The victory the Gdii to go ahead that it didn't bother me.

Of course, he didn't understand a word I spoke). Number 7 440 par 5, which is a fairly easy hole. Thft only trouble is that the drive must carry ISO yards across the same tank that we encountered on number 1 As we approach the green, there are three young Sitting there, chatting, eainf peanuts and having a very ime. Number I another long 450 yards, par S. no trouble except many people are still walking tfefc fairway-a tank lies to your, left, and out of bounds markers to yur right.

This is the nicest green on the course. It has been renewed this year, and it in good Shape. Number 9 is also 450 yards, par 5. The green is raised about two feet with trap in front and orit in the back. The green is smootft, but very hard which it difficult for a ball to stay on k.

No doubt, you too, are tired after this long" trek around East Pakistan's only golf course servicing forty three million people. Where could you play golf and see Pakistan at the same time? We pay the caddy PlnlM Blinked by Cubs, 4-0; Seven Magic Number For WIN, Olympian Vitw of Tdkyo CHICAGO Chicago Cleveland Baltimore few York City Detroit Washington fourth rupee the Aage Walah annas (lie) and also, pay for any balls that went into the tank. Oh yes, I will pay tot the one the crow stole yesterday that was found on the roof of a building. The caddies eagerly inquire if we are coming tomorrow, because the three rupees we pay is more than place, ahead of the who boat St. Louis.

11-2, tnufsday night and scored 10 in ninth iaAiftg, could not got a man past second off Drabowxki. The Pirates did sot record a hit until fifth inning when Don Hoak Mubta! with two out. In going down to their IJth defeat in IS road on (rip Pittsburgh only three men to second but. Cab Shortstop Ernie bolstered his National League home run lead in the third inning when he belted No. 31.

He was followed to plate by rookie Art Sehult who recorded first major league homer. lilt game at the end of the third and Fred Green and Don Gross pitehe well. Green Sent Cubs down in order through the seventh' and retired them ia tat same way in the eighth. MILTON RICHMAN Don't say "pshaw" when you talk about the White pennant Say Bob (Buck) Shaw Anyway, what elated A Lopei aaying and you have to admit got a talking point the 36-ytar-old Shaw, a recen convert to the easy-does-it school is undoubtedly the big "surprise' of the White Sox pitching staff with a gloaty ii-x record that in dudes his last five straight. Pretty fair pitching for a guy who never before won more than 10 in any one season during 10 years in pro ball.

Lopez claims tife change took place when the Bronx-bom righl-hander final ly convinced he didn't have to strike out every hitter in the lineup. Striking out only three, Shaw elped the White Sox maintain 4 day's wage for a man. Bobby Fischer Hopes to Take Chess Laurels ieir iVi game lead in the Amer League race when he beat he 4-1, Friday night on Ight hits. Billy Ooodman also dntributed to, Washington's 20th oss in the last 21 fames by driving runs off loser Bill Fischer. around the green, it must be played over.

If you are close; enough for one putt, you have par four. Number 2 is 440 yards, par 5. There is a large tank or pond in front of you so the drive must clear a distance of 180 yards. The tank is used for laundry, fishing and bathing. Sometimes, there arc six or eight water buffaloes in it with only their homely heads sticking out, quite content just to soak there.

It is very easy to spoil a drive and have it land in the tank. Th Aage Walah secretly hopes you will because he immediately dives for the ball and always finds it. Of course, he expects eight annas for the recovery. With two good woods you can be on the green, and possibly get a birdie or, at'least, a par S. Number 3 runs along the right ly BART K1NCH Prtss Inttmational NEW YORK moth- side of the yards.

The race track for 450 green lies along a large tank, so the approach must be right or the ball can easily roll into the water. The drive is across another path you the people to Stop until you have driven off. The second shot will usually land among the many strips of colored cloth which have been dyed and are spread out on the fairway to dry. you approach the green, there will be at least, forty men and children 'loafing around btcause it is Hindu, temple where the Pakistan" Hindus are waiting for Indian passports. They gather around to watch you putt, but make any noise.

About fifteen or twenty of then will follow you tto next two holes. This par a. Number 4 is iw a par with the first 100 yards across the tank. There i tomeont bathing directly in front of you, and a large pair Of bullocks. are Mint washed near he tee.

-A two fron or a three wood should get you th the green for an but the er of America's chess prodigy, Bobby Fischer, who to wrest world's cbampi- oiuhip from Soviet Russia, ap- today for financial aid ler son can eater the playoffs in Yugeivia. Regina of Brook yn, N.Y., said and her ton, the yoangeit international grand Master in the world, have saved nearly 0 half the amount to pay he expenses for the nearly month long tournament. "With another $2,000 Bobby could be jure of being ablt to tike part in this tournament," Mrs. Fischer- said. Frank Brady, manag er of the U.S.

Federation said that if the Fischers do not raise the money within a few days Bobby probably will not be able to participate. "Actually, the Mernationa Chess Federation has Stated thai Cleveland defeated Baltimore, -5; New York clipped Kansas City, 3-0, and Boston beat Detroit 3, in the other A games. San Ffintiico increased its National Leafue lead to games with a 3-i triumph over Cincinnati, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia, and Chicago downed Pitte- 44i Los Angeles and Milwaukee were not scheduled. Indians chased Jerry Walker with five runs in the first three innifigs and thai held on 'or theSf victory over the Orioles.

Cleveland, added, two more runs off reliever Jack Fisher in the ourth and they turned out to be the deciding markers. Herb Score Started lor the tribe but the vic- ory went to Al Cicotte, who relieved him ift the fourth. forin4 orwar dtd to of availability the headquarters in Sweden by Aug 3," Brady said. "However, there i a degree of flexibility in the date and I'm jure that if Bobby raim th money by Aug. 10 his forma guarantee that he will play will bt accepted." The candidates tournament it scheduled to in Yuf o- slavia on Sept i and will last ui ill Oct.

ThU will be an elim ination tournament and the win ner will face the preMAt work chafflpUn, Ruttia'l Mikhail lot vimrik in Mn Ptefaer atid that March to Juae Botoby in cbeta events in Argentina, and Switzerland. He wdn which-he Defray Prcsi W. L. Pet. 4i .604 At 54 55 Gt 55 52 52 S3 49 44 59 .50011 .491 13 .496 13 .454 16 .40022 Fricay'i Results 3ucago 4 Washington 1 (night) Boston 4 Detroit (sight) Vew York 3 KfctfM City 0 fnighO Cleveland Baltimore 5 (night) PrtbabU Pitchers Chicago it Washington--Moore (2 vs.

StobJtt (1-5). Kaasai City at New York-Gar vs. Turley (7-9). Detroit at Boston--Lary (14-7) vs Brewer 3eveland at Baltimore (night)-Perry vs. Brown 8-).

Sunday's Games Chicago at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore Kansas at New York 2 games Detroit at Boston Nattaal GB W. L. Pet. San Francisco 46 .574 Angeles 61 46 .560 Milwaukee 47 .532 Chicago 52 55 .486 Pittsburgh 52 57 .477 St. Louis 51 58 .466 Cincinnati 50 57 .467 Philadelphia 44 62 .415 17 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 0 St.

Louis 3 Philadelphia 1 nigh San Francisco 3 Cincinnati 2 nigh (Only scheduled) Probable Pitchers Pittaburgh at Chicago Wil (0-7) vs. Anderson (7-8). Cincinnati at San Francisco-Newcombe (10-5) McCormic Philadelphia at St. Louis '2-Roberta-(10-10) and Phillips (1-4) Miller (0-0) and Gibson (l-i). Milwaukee at Los Angeles, night Jay (4-8) or Pizarro (41) vs.

Dryjsdale (14-6). Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, i games Milwaukee at Los Angeles Cincinnati at San Francisco Tokyo's National Athletic Stadium will be the focal point Of the" next Olympic Games, to be held in Japan from July 25 through August 9, 1964. The structure is being enlarged to accommodate 100,000 spectators, or about the capacity of California's Bow) The International Olympic Committee's recent decision to hold the 18th Olympiad in Japan marks the first time an Asian nation has been chosen as host for the Games. Extensive plans are already under way in Japan to house and entertain the expected huge influx of visitors, athletes and sports officials from all parts of the world.

Benny Pa ret Loses Decision to Ortega By JACK CUDDY United Press International NEW YOR K(UPI) Cuban Benny (Kid) PareU a double substitute, displayed so much class Friday night while losing an unpopular split decision to Mexican Caspar Ortega that he earned a non-title shot at welterweight champion Don Jordan. As far as their futures are concerned, there was no actual loser in their nationally televised and broadcast 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner announced today: "Ortega will meet Florentine Fernandez of Cuba in a TV fight at the Garden, Oct. 16; and Paret will meet Don Jor- SPORTS GLEANiNGS NEW YORK (UPP This could be remembered by baseball's historians as the year of the big collapse. But you have to be specific Because it goes much deeper tha' just the imminent demise of th New York Yankees You if you'll take a quic look, a baker's half dozen of ind may be remem unlucky seven dan in a non-title TV 10-rounder tie.

at the Garden. Oct 23 Paret's fight with Jordan will be a grand opportunity for viduals who bered as the 1959. This would include, and yo make up your own batting order such "guilted" heroes as Ted Wi liams. Stan Musial, Mickey Man Willie Mays, Bob Friend South Side Team Defeals Easl End; Will Battle Hilltoppers for Pennant I 1 SPORTS PARADE By OSCAR FRALEY Unittd Prm NEW YORK (UPD Fearless raiey's facts and figures: Baseball men are cautious about umping on the Willie McCovey andwagon despite the phenom- nal start of the San Francisco Hants first baseman whose bat ias blasted the junts out of the oldrums since he called up rom Phoenix. "Wait 'till the second time around," they say.

"Remember Hurricane Hazel? Well, two years ago he performed the same won- 'er? he got a Shot with the Braves. The next season he couldn't hit the floor with his hat and drifted back to the The Giants' second "Wondrous Villie" isn't perturbed, however. le reveals "they have been pitch- ng me all over trying to fine that he personally doesn't feel he has any Will i The pro golfers can't v.ait to play in the new all-star golf series which opens Oct. 10 with joyful Jimmy Demaret as the commen- ator. It isn't only that they get paid for appearing with extras for sub par rounds, eagles, holes-in- one.

etc. They also collect on residuals As example. Sammy Snead won $28,000 on his skein of 13 victories last year--and just has picked up a juicy slice of the $30,000 extra being paid to golfers in connection with television reruns. get little Donald Digging divots. Daddy Louisiana State University" Sugar Bowl champions, unbeaten last fall and with 33 lettermcn returning, are being touted as the nation's top team again on this South Side nipped tad," 5-4, in the Trojan Softball League 7 riday.

Monday, the South Side play Hilltop for the league, championship. Ellis, McCauley, Rennie. osky and Washington scored runs for the winners and Ellis, Me- 1 Cauley and Dolde each blasted two' hits. Grego, Nicholson. Zimmerman and Koballa crossed home plate for East End after Grego collected three and Nicholson two hits.

Rennie was the winning pitcher and Nicholson the loser. The box score: South AB Ellis. If 4 McCauley, c-rf 4 Swan. 2b 3 Rennie, 3 ss 3 Dolde. 3b 4 Maruca, 2 Yakimick.

rf 2 Washington, cf 2 Brady. Ib 4 East End-4 AB Nicklow. If 4 Grego. 3b 4 Vicholson. 4 immerman, cf 2 Hawkins, ss 3 kelson.

Ib 3 Sine, rf-c 3 Koballa, 2b 2 rf 1 Reed, 2 Totals 28 Score by innings: Major Ltagut Batting Leaders UnlM Press Natlwial Inttrnatlona! Pteytr Club G.ABR Pet Aaron, Milw. 10o 426 79 156 .366 Cuaghm, St. L. 101 316 43 113 .347 Temple, Cin. 107 427 73 138 .323 White, St.

L. 104 385 56 123 .319 Pinson. CitJ. 107 448 88 141 .315 American Kuenn, Det. 95 371 65 128 .345 Woodling, Bait IOS 53 133 .331 FOX, Chicago 108 444 56 142 .320 Kiliw, Det.

92 352 60 112 .318 Runnels, Boat. 104 403 67 127 .315 American Batted Ih basis, 6-4 and 5-4-1, respectively. But Referee Teddy Martin had 85; Colavito, Indians 83, Paret ahead. 6-4. The United Press Jeniea, Red Sox SO; Malzone, international had it even on Red Sox 72; Maxwell.

Tigers 70. rounds. 4-4-2. but favored Ortega Cepe- Braves Bell, 75; da, Giants 74. Rons American Killebrew, 34; Colavito, Indians 32; ators water in front distracting.

Number is of you is rather 80 yardr, par 4 and it should five you trouble, your drive carried to pota fertwtte two ditches. There-is Whitey Ford and Ryne Duren teamed in the victory over the Athletics. Ford struck out 10 and allowed all of Kansas. City's five hits during the 7 14 innings he worked. Duren then on and fanned three mote in preserving Ford's nth victory.

Hank 'Bauer and Yogi Berfa each homered off Bud Daley, who WAS tagged with his Seventh Iocs against 12 victories. On Red Sox won their fame from the on a double Steal and a wild'pitch. With the tied in the-eighth, Gary Geiger and Stephens pulled a double steal. then scored th winning run on Kay Narleski's wild pitch. Bill Mohbouquette notch- Id his fourth victory, giving up hits, Ous Zettiai.

of won it for Giants. Thu it was broke a tie singled Alou wkh winning run in the ninth" inning. May's wianiftg IK came off Law rence, relieved Jim ia tifcnth fatniftg. South paw Jenny Antonclli matched his entire victory total when he poitM Bit ifch triumph while Maxwell, Tigers 23; Jensen, Red Sox 23. National --Banks, Cubs 31; Mathews, Braves 30: Aaron, Braves Robinsdn, Reds 24; Cepeda, Giants 21.

Pitchinf American League-- Shaw. White Sox 11-3; McLish, Indians 13-5; PappAs, Orioles 11-5; Lary, Tigers 14-7; Wynn, White Ste 14-7; Mas- Benny to try to force Jordan into defense of the 147 pound crown, once worn so prcdulv bv Cuba's Kid Gavilan. Right now Benny is Pected For the performance fig- Bob Turley and Don Larsen. There will be no particular sur-j 3 3 50 5 college gridirons. Army prise in these if cnme! OWanoma aml Iowa are fl urc(3 as the teams which will give LSU season's end.

the messers Williams and Musial decide jit quits. It may almost to call be ex. not even rated among the top 10 TM sical hard 'P 5 contenders. Ortega is ranked ninth by Ring Magazine, and sixth by the NBA. Paret, 22, a well-built a speedy, upright boxer-puncher fought Friday night as a substitute for Charley Scott of Philadelphia.

Scott found he couldn't get into condition in time, after he had signed as a replacement for Cuban Florentine Fernandez, who withdrew because of a virus It was an excellent see-saw fight in which lanky Ortega, 23, was generally the agressor with his wild, long-range hooking at- whlch come to endure, tack to attacked body and at times head. Paret in buzz-saw fashion, but generally waited for openings so he could move in with countering close-quarter combinations Oi snort hooks, or he for targets for his sneaker rights. Judges Mike Parisi and Tommy make it as plain as a wart on your nose that these two old heroes have just about "had it." Each of these two has said, from time to time, that when the moment came he felt he could no longer deliver as a star, he would step down. The time, quite obviously, has come. Williams, whose name once was used by pitching parents to frighten their offspring, is swinging arduously in the .240 class.

His homer and runs-batted-in total is anemic and to complicate the situation will be 41 years old this month. You dcn't have to recount his legendary career to see how far the mighty have fallen. Musial, who once made a habit jof driving 100 and more teammates across the plate, skidded to 62 last year. You no longer can consider this just a bad year I i fclfciki Dolan favored Caspar on a rounds when he haxe match 01; Banks, on po i 5-4. A poll of 15 ring- Robinson, RedS 90, Aaron, sports writers showed nine Allison, Senators 27; Lemon.

Sen- Triandos, Ofioles 23; si, 10-5; 54aas, Yankees 10-5. National Pirates 14-0; Antonelli, 16-6; Drysdale, Dodgers Newcombe, Law, Pines 12-7. VANDERGRIFT WINS LEGION LOOP HONORS Vandergrift has won the championship of the Westmoreland Jsskr Americ League (District 11) for the seventh consecutive year with A record of 1) consecutive victories. for Paret and six for Ortega. Charlotte Decker, Martha Reeves In Singles Event OAKLAND.

Md. (UPD--Martha Reeves, of Wheeling. W. and Charlotte Decker, of Washington. D.C..

play today for the women's singles championship in the 38th annual Western Maryland Cham' pionship tennis tournament. Miss Reeves, an attractive blonde, bested Ginger Smith, Ar- well-to-do young bowling alley lingtoo. 6-2, 6-1, Friday, to has his hands full just ing that total this season. His average is in the 250's and this must be maddening to a man, soon to be 39, who once declared 'it's easy to hit .300 The man they call "Wondrous Willie" is having his troubles, too, and a new nickname well could be "Wondering Willie." The 1954 most valuable player's homer and runs batted in totals are far off and he's battling to be at .300 with the stick that clouted .347 last year. The old Mays could have had the Giants roaring toward the flag instead of merely waiving it.

Mantle, who hit .353 in 1956 and .365 in 1957 to win most valuable player honors, has to be driving manager Casey Stengel crazy. Old Case long has held that master Mickey should lead the league in everything every year. Well, the the big race and there's a jim dandy race shaping up in the Big Ten among the Hawkeyes, Wisconsin, Ohio State and Purdue Dame, even with a pro coach, is another year away Becoming More Popular A diamond may be a girl's best friend, but the hoys are crowding into the act, too. Baseball variety that is. Proving the point, more than 2.147.000 youngsters have been competing in youth basebal organizations this season.

They re port that the game, long popular in Japan, Mexico and Cuba, also is growing in Europe, South Ameri ca and Southern Asia. It's no fea to predict that eventually it wil be an Olympic but of even greater merit is J. Edgar Hoover's comment that "A boy can't stea a car when he's stealing secom Russia and Poland will enter the international spearfishing con test, at Malla, Aug. IS. for first time.

The United States, afler finishing fourth last time out hopes to get among the top three in a free for all with Italy, France, Spain and competition consists of one-minute stays on a 100-foot bottom for a period of six hours with points for each fish caught and total weight. gain the finals. Miss Decker defeated Marge Mautz, also of Arlington, 6-1, 6-2. Pirn Coss, Washington, a Fred McXair, Chevy Chase, meet today in the men's finals. Coss eliminated Don Floyd, Arlington, 6-2, 8-6, while McNair ousted Phil Neff, Washington, 6-S, 6-4, 6-1.

In the doubles finals. Jack Eaton and Joe Short, both of Pittsburgh, face McNair and Earl Brown, Bethesda, Md. tlw upcoming eMttttt GitftiMMi on torn- MOoctM three 4 SM to eta ntkt it NEW Drkft YORK (UPI) Roosevelt Brown, wai pkfcM JTUi in the ifei National FMtbtn Lea- offeuire cistft's Willie MeCovey, the Giants' ntweonwr, finally wefrt hitlesi after connecting gue i by the New taftry in flnt men gsmes GlanU, starting as and MW wWi tat club. ftM Musics twe- Mtter the ninth inning tit CWdiAals rietory and dealt Ruben Gomez of the Phillies loss against one victory. Lindy McDaniel relieved starter Wilmer Mitell in the ninth ind evened his season record at ld-W.

ken Boyer-Sffld Willy Post also Ml ftonms. Moe Drabowsky of the Cubs held the Pirates to five hits and never permitted" a runner to-ad- past second in registering his fifth win. the Cubs hopped on Ronnie Kline for two runs in the second inning and added another pair in the third on back- to-back homers by- Ernie Banks and Art Schult. Banks' homer was his list and him the iMfut leadership in that department over Eddie Matbews of the Olmedo, Bucholz In Semi-Final Play Of Grass Court Meet SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

(UPI) Wimbledon chamnion Alex 01- meoo plays Bucnnoiz ana Mike Green tries to stop upset- happy Charles McKinley today in the -semi-finals of the men's Eastern grass court tennis championships. The women's singles semi-finals are scheduled for today's program. Olmedo w'as all business Friday when -he whipped eighth-seeded Donald Dell of Bethesda, M2, while Buchholz knocked off Allen Morris of Forest Hills, trying to hit .300 and the Yankees are the chief victims. Turley and Larsen are contributing to the club's delinquency. Big Bob, after a 21-7 season, has a poor 7-9 mark and has only five complete games to his credit.

Larsen is only 6-6 and has only two complete games. Without top performances from these two, the Yanks are pop-eyed and staggering. After a league-leading 22 wins After a league-leading 22 wins last season, he has only four wins against 14 lasses this time around. The answer there seems to be one 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 00" H. 3 2 1 0.

0 t- 2 00. 4 10 South Side Easl End 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 5 0 0 1 0 030--4T i Radlosky, Two-base Three-base hits Nicklow. Double plays--Dolde. Brady, Washington, Swan. Diana Hoke Turns Ove; Tradition in West Penn Card PITTSBURGH UPI) Diana, ffoke, who became the youngest winner of the Women's Western, Pennsylvania golf tournament, upheld a family tradition Friday and' gained solace for an early season, disappointment.

The 17-year-old granddaughter of golf pro Bobby Cruickshank de-' feated Jane Martin, 4 and 2, in' the final match at the Allegheny Country Club. The young Char--, tiers Country Club star became the youngest winner in the 35-year' history of the event. MLss Martin, of Oakmont Coun-" try Club, won three titles in the first of her' 1947, the season when Diana began taking golf les-' sons from her grandfather. Diana's victory atoned for her" 10 and 9 defeat in the nia state final in June. Her next competitive effort willi be in the USGA girls junior tournament later this month.

The new champion sat off to shaky start by losing the first two loles with bogey fives to Miss Martin's pars. But the next 14 loies were planed in one over Diana lost only two of them Jane. Portage Area Coach Will Stay at Post; Offered Cambria Spot Head football coach A. J. (Ray) Pelliccioni of Portage Area Schools decided to stay at his present post, he told the Portage Area Schofl Board.

He was elected to a teaching- coaching post at Central Cambria Joint High School, Ebensburg, but had not signed a contract. Pelliccioni, head grid coach at Portage for the past seven years, teaches sophomore English in the high school. The board also elected him faculty manager of athletics, a post he had applied for in April, after the resignation of James Baldacchino. Perfect Game. Lanny Poole pitched a no-hitter when Mountain View defeated Toll Gate, 6-2.

in the Hempfield Township Recreation Baseball League. Three Veieran Players Will Help Yankees With Old Times Celebration NEW YORK (TJPI) Joe Maggio. Paul Waner and Bill Terry wfll be among a host of bygone baseball stars who will help the New York Yankees celebrate their annual "Old Timers" day at Yankee Stadium today. Eleven Members of baseball's Hall of Fame, along with former president Herbert Hoover, will be on hand for the ceremonies which are to be followed by two-inning game between Yankee players and players who, opposed the Yanks in 24 different World Series. The old timers game will be played prior to the scheduled Kansas City-New York contest and the event is expected' to draw a crowd of more than 50,000.

Joe McCarthy, former Yankee manager, will pilot the Yankee old-time players while Hornsby and Bill McKechnie wflf lead the National Leaguers. of sheer overwork. With a total of 865 innings pitched the past three seasons taking their toll. Nixtn LOS ANGELES (UP.D- Vice County Team DfirtaW. Redstone-Brownsville All Stsrs were defeated, 6-4, by Washington, in, an Advanced Pony playoff game at Redstone High School.

Ask Waivers on Pair. WESTMINSTER, Md. (UPI) The Baltimore Colts Thursday. asked waivers on Harold Bullartf, a Lenoir Rhyne fullback, and John (Big Thunder) Lewis, end from Michigan State. N.

President Richard M. Nixon wfll oe guCoi ipeaACt at Aug. annual meeting of the Football Writers Association of America in Chicago. Nixon, a reserve lineman Whittier College in the early 1930s, is an avid sports fan. Half Profram.

OCEANPORT, N.J. (UPI) Jockey Sammy Boulmetis took care, of half the Monmouth Park program Thursday when he brought home four" winners. Joe Culmone and Willie Hartack each scored a AND I I A I A "EVtRYTHING-FOUNDATION TO ROOT" W.L.WHIPKEYCO. OtNIRAL CONTRACTORS AND 201 S. 9th St.

1 Hock South of Aw. CoimoltavHtt, MA MM DM.