Sunday Gazette-Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 66

pt. 20, Sunifay GateUe-MaSl HANEY SEEKS LA. ANNOUNCING JOB Win or Lose Milwaukee Pilot May Quit living for himself and Mi family outside the active field REALITAUAM Fred Haney May Quit Baseball Good end Bad Days-Willie Is the Same By Milton Gross Worth American Newspaper Alliance SAN FRANCISCO, After the Braves had beaten the Dodgers Monday night in Los Angeles, Manager Fred Haney mentioned he had seen his 92-year-old mother that day and she had said she didn't know if the pennant race is harder on her than on him. "It's not hard on me," Haney had answered. "Everything is under control.

We're doing all right." The Braves are doing all right and so is Haney personally. He's fast reaching the point where he'll decide he's finally had it in baseball. In other words, win or lose this season, Haney a resign. "Remember one thing," Haney cautioned me, when I braced him with the question. "A man's got to be able to afford to resign.

I've got a mother to take care of, a family to support and I don't have enough money." It was neither an affirmation nor a denial, but the writer Perini, owner of the Braves, learned that Haney is attempting to make new arrangements which would give htm sufficient funds to drop the demanding life of a major league manager which puts such a strain on a 61-year- old man. threw former Reds' Manager Birdie Tebbetts in as an overseer, but perely because Haney is anxious to get out of harness. Tebbetts, onetime foe of Haney when Fred was manager of the Browns and Tebbetts was an American League catcher, a HANEY had conferred stepped into the managerial Buzzy Bavasi of the Dodgers at all this year. This is asked about a job as a broad-ion the highest authority. Haney caster of Dodger games.

The has satisfied his employers and Dodgers have not given him an answer and won't until this pennant race is done, but they look favorably on having this baseball-wise man who is a native of the Los Angeles area and for four years before accepting Branch Rickey's call to man- he is satisfied with them, but he misses being home. He has four grandchildren and he misses terribly seeing and playing with them. He misses his mother, who needs care, and he is just plain ready to take off his sweaty uniform, give up air- age the Pirates, broadcast plane timetables and emotional games of the old Hollywood Stars, demands of pennant races which Haney was dropped by the Pir- 6 tou on far younger men. ates, caught on as a coach with the Braves and when Charley Grimm was fired three years ago, Fred was made the interim manager at Milwaukee. WHEN I told Haney, who is profane in manly baseball way but gentle in a human way, that I intend to write the story of his Now Fred's had it not, as it he did not fuss or is generally presumed, because'fume as, say his Glendale neigh- bor and old World Series rival, Casey Stengel, would.

"Don't make yourself look bad," Fred said to me. "I dont think I will," I said. "It's your story," he said. But it isn't my story completely. It's the story of the people who are extremely close to Haney and to whom he has spoken.

For I know that two years ago Fred wanted to resign, came to another baseball man for advice and was talked out of doing it. Last fall Haney was disturbed by Tebbetts' new job and he could not but have qualms that the old catcher was shoved in to backstop him. It was particularly disturbing because after winning a pennant and World Series from the Yankees, Haney's team had just won a pennant and lost a World Series. This, more than any other reason, was why Haney came back for another year although emotionally he was tempted to give up the deal. Early this season, when the Braves were in Los Angeles, By Milton Gross North American Newspaper Alliance SAN FRANCISCO It is the measure of Willie Mays' artistry maturity that he takes' all things in stride.

The bad days' come with the good days. A con-i crete wall stops him, but he tries to climb it nonetheless. Lew Burdette strikes him out and Willie discloses how much! he was fooled. He makes catches Houston others couldn't reach and misses balls because of his own certainty. Sometimes the hits a sometimes they don't, but they ASSN.

A VERAGE Lo'sville St. Paul 'Minn. Fort (Include Final Games of Wednesday, Sept. TEAM BATTING AB OR TB 2B 163 5448 749 MS 1494 2150 228 163 5527 771 860 1509 2163 242 161 5310 624 683 1411 1970 247 162 5307 655 652 1397 1944 211 163 5409 717 619 1394 2047 258 162 5350 651 659 1386 2032 250 162 5303 691 574 1376 2051 241 162 5388 436 591 1371 1975 225 163 5446 638 45; 1351 1918 226 163 5341 594 768 1295 1870 236 TEAM FIELDING DP P8 PO 67 3B HR SB BB SO 54 106 84 535 737 67 584 777 36 489 613 48 490 893 54 608 810 65 581 778 52 554 755 16 526 936 43 587 765 43 536 863 41 110 33 82 63 70 61 91 57 94 37 120 32 105 25 97 30 93 did on Willie's biggest day and the Giants' most important game of the year. It was five RBI's for giving him an even 100, and four for four, moving him .298 to .303 and all Willie said was, "Did I go over .300 i time? .303, good." He was surrounded by San Francisco newsmen, who slowly, ever so reluctantly, have come to accept him as the finest all- around ball-player of our time, Minneapolis 95 Denver 74 Louisville 97 Fort Worth 81 Omaha 83 Houston ss Indianapolis 86 Dallas 75 CHARLESTON 77 St.

Paul 81 86 65 81 78 104 76 87 84 81 174 190 179 167 171 118 163 162 12S 149 A 11 4204 1818 14 4231 1853 13 4288 1758 6 4234 1732 19 4222 1457 16 4200 1756 18 4227 1859 14 4346 1774 12 4144 1589 18 4187 1807 151 162 160 168 165 168 180 196 183 203 when one of them began to question him. "You're playing way Willie Mays Thiem, INDIVIDUAL BATTING AB TB 2B 38 HR RBI 4 5 14 51 .510 0 0 1 11 80 175 262 Oma. Martin, Hou. MacKenzie, Lou. Nelson, Oma.

Marquez, Dal. Will; Ft. 605101203278 Scolf, Char 27 4 9 12 Jester, Den 12 1 4 4 Locklin, Mpls 129 17 42 Mitchell, Den 489 549 Tanner, Mpls. Barrnesi Trosky, Oma 320 Ind 19 Hicks, Ind 572 Char. 3S2 Hale, Wallace, St.

p. Windhorn, Den. ball now remarked. "I don't think that's a fair remark," Mays answered. "I only know one way to play.

It's easy to say I'm playing like Willie Mays when I get four hits," "What I mean," said baum, "is you're running into walls, making great catches and all that." "Listen," said Willie, been doing that every day fo eight years. It didn't just start." Carreon, Calllson, Spangler, 62 87 158 245 79 175 272 50 101 120 1 6 6 86 180 262 45 111 151 24 68 88 94 149 214 70 165 227 52 119 164 21 54 69 3 12 14 145 190 73 132 167 45 67 85 62 130 216 51 93 157 Lau, Char 393 Burton, Oma 507 Brodsky, St. 72 Walters, Ft 605 ..477 Ind 531 Bobbins, Mpls 384 IKostro, Char 174 thejBessent, St. 39 nlavc A 5y ngel, PL 474 plays. A wise, Lou.

437 Rosenbaum of the SF Chronicle Bartirome Der 212 Malkmus, Den 434 Ind 311 Lou 562 100 167 235 er, Char 512 79 151 219 Den 453 59 133 174 Noble, Hou 415 5 3 1 2 2 1 8 8 Si 115 208 92 148 228 21 29 78 176 267 38 98 145 41 155 198 54 123 177 76 159 248 80 153 272 129 191 62 125 194 61 86 176 72 136 255 57 121 163 51 87 95 58 137 251 57 151 194 85 147 193 71 138 238 42 99 120 i IT WHIM. 6 8 4 2 2 3 9 only a dribble in the flow 1 Words flirt Tanner, Lassetter, P. Smith, Sadowski, Oma. Lou 337 Char. 534 Glenn, SK p.

GenMle St. Ind. P. Ind. Char.

Den. Hou. .424 .553 .531 ..449 .435 ..300 475 THE EXCHANGE between Mays and the newspaperman Fridley, Hou 485 Cole, Hou 537 Johnson, Ind 524 Mpls. 494 in the Giants' ecstatic dressing room after the Braves had been beaten. Yet it reflected the pride Willie has in himself and his importance to the Giants, although much of the season has been a trying one for the player we once knew as a happy go lucky, simple youngster whose only delight in life was playing ball.

Willie has become so much more than that. He has, in a way, 'become an elder statesman St. P. Dal. Oma.

Joyner, Risley, Soraci, Charles, Lou. Leppert, Dal. Virgil, Char. 554 Walker, St. 280 Haile, Char 372 .353 416 450 497 423 560 Umphlett, Mpls.

Garcia, Dal. Alomar, Orr Little, Dal. Browne. Hou. 584 573 Balcena, Dal.

Dunham, Hou. Caffle, St. P. Roberts, Lou. Friol, St.

P. P. Beard, of baseball, one of the few set apart from the others in a big league uniform. This honesty, with himself and others, has the same purity about it that always characterized his playing. Both are such beautiful things to behold.

Before the game, for example, I'd asked Willie a routine question at tlie batting cage. "How do you feel today?" "I'm sore all over, said not as an alibi for the last week he had run or jumped at full speed into the concrete wall in right field catching or trying to catch baseballs hit there by the opposition. As Willie said, it's the only way he knows how to play. There are abrasions on his skin extending from his left shoulder down to his thigh. He is a mass of aches, but he is the one who played for over a month with a broken on his right hand before hp disclosed that fact to me recutly.

He just didn't want to alibi and he just didnt want to be forced out of the lineup. The finger's still bent grotesquely and there's an impressive looking swelling on it, but you couldn't know if you'd watched Willie forcing his body to do tilings it may have rebelled against doing in the most vital game the Giants have played and won all year. WHEN IT WAS all over, the first one Manager Bill Rigney rushed at in the Giants' dressing room was Willie, whose locker is next to Sam Jones, the hardworking pitcher who helped preserve the victory in relief of Jack Sanford. "Willie, you're something," Rigney said Mays is. "How about that Sam," said, trying to steer conversation away from himself.

"What a difference it makes to this club having Davenport back at third i never saw that Spahn so wild in my life. He's I Clinton, Segrist, Ind. Mpls. Mpis. Dai.

Matthews, Oma. Hersti, Lou. Phillips, Ft. W. Cosmidis, ...397 ...547 ...449 ..643 ...343 ...226 385 ...325 ...290 ...163 ...517 ...483 ...235 ...212 237 Plaza, Oma Taussig, Char.

432 Getter, Dal 316 Pless, Den 441 Curry, St. 354 Sanders, Hou. 310 Goryl, Mpls 208 Kanehl, Hou. Miller, Ft. W.

Smaller, Mpls. Hardaway, Hou. .429 .241 .403 .243 Testa, Oma 187 ISullivan, Mpls 166 Willie Kindall, Ft. W. 610 70 143 205 3J 46 97 151 47 114 173 53 123 164 54 135 171 43 115 148 72 151 211 45 109 167 57 149 196 24 75 100 43 99 132 70 155 220 55 152 187 43 99 113 51 105 187 71 143 214 69 117 180 B5 166 214 50 38 134 58 87 97 151 82 125 73 94 41 47 65 130 223 53 121 202 119 158 59 109 187 59 74 18 53 81 33 59 77 55 116 160 44 106 174 37 77 117 48 107 173 48 84 114 37 75 113 26 50 67 47 102 125 34 57 83 95 156 57 85 44 52 39 47 26 59 31 44 15 53 30 22 16 1 0 1 3 24 32 0 0 9 28 41 13 0 23 7 18 21 10 2 18 19 10 28 16 23 25 29 21 29 26 5 24 22 28 24 28 26 19 23 18 27 22 8 28 27 15 23 15 27 23 24 26 18 19 23 17 19 10 17 32 27 8 15 31 26 39 26 9 20 21 7 4 23 24 11 18 9 10 10 20 13 18 16 14 8 21 12 12 5 a Pet.

.275 .273 .266 .263 .259 .259 .259 .254 .243 .242 Pet. .976 .974 .974 .973 .973 .973 .971 .969 .967 Pcf. .500 .400 .357 .353 .345 .336 .333 .333 .326 .323 .319 .316 .316 .315 .315 .313 .312 .311 .310 .310 .308 .305 .302 .302 .300 .299 .297 .295 .294 .294 .293 .292 .292 .291 .291 .290 .290 .288 .238 .287 .287 .287 .286 .285 .284 .282 .281 .281 .279 .278 .277 .275 .274 .273 .272 .272 .270 .270 .268 .265 .265 .265 .265 .264 .261 .261 .258 .257 .257 .252 .252 .252 .252 .251 .251 .251 .251 .251 .250 .249 .244 .245 .244 .243 .243 .242 .240 .238 .237 .236 .235 .235 .235 .234 Command, Lou 137 IS 33 43 5 Delsing, Hou 524 51122164 24 Thacker, Ft. 430 39100135 9 Cannizzaro, Oma 268 23 62 82 6 Dolan, St. 400 52 92 117 13 Davidson, Den 456 53 104 126 13 Roarke, Lou 365 33 83 118 Cottier, Lou 425 54 96142 Alvarez, Hou 357 33 80 96 Caffery, Dal 277 30 62 78 Moss, Ind.

Facchini, Ind. Caro, Dal. 94 9 21 23 .425 46 94 114 .559 44 123 165 Bellino, Ft. 542 63 123 168 20 Fanning, Dal 96 5 -21 25 4 Yewcic, Char 157 19 34 54 3 Gabler, ft. 451 59 95 186 20 Sadowski, Mpls 367 39 76 130 Kazanaski, Lou 366 28 68 47 96 42 73 89 7 13 IS 5 7 7 4 13 16 2 5 7 4 4 4 4 2 13 .234 4 40 .233 8 46 .233 2 21 2 27 .230 1 41 .228 4 .227 4 40 .226 0 27 .224 1 27 .224 0 12 .223 0 37 .221 7 45 .220 7 43 .219 0 5 .219 5 13 .217 72 .211 2 14 53 .207 2 22 .199 0 3 .191 0 3 .149 7 .135 4 .119 3 .118 2 .105 Riggan, Dal.

North, Hou. Spears, St. P. Lindbeck, Lou. Massa, Ft.

34 Howell, Mpls 38 PITCHERS' RECORDS (Rated According to Earned Run Average) GS CG IP Eft BB SO ERA Fricano, Dal. 41 11 5 12 Maranda, Lou. 34 25 11 18 EllSW'm, Ft. W. 38 28 Borland, Mpls.

32 25 RIdzik, Ft. W. 31 Bethel, Oma. Spring, Dal. Barnes, Oma.

29 23 4 169 48 143 38 40 85 2.02 4 207 74 170 57 62 130 2.48 9 10 14 197 70 139 57 108 152 2.40 5 14 8 178 67 134 54 71 123 2.73 21 10 15 8 186 64 171 57 73 109 2.77 29 26 10 13 11 194 78 204 41 41 114 2 80 39 32 12 15 13 238 90 239 76 62 97 2.87 9 15 12 140 45 158 SI 66 129 2.87 Roebuck, St. P. 28 28 14 13 10 196 103 200 65 42 91 2.98 Kipp, St. P. 35 30 13 14 11213 98198 93125 3.21 16 Johnson, Ft.

W. 37 27 12 Boyer, Ind. Gabler, Den. Nottebart, Lou. 39 36 Donnelly, Den.

31 Peters, Ind. Bruce, Char. Lee, Char. Rehm, Lou. Kotrany, Dal.

Corwin, Dal. Harr'qton, Dal. 35 McDonald, Ind. 28 23 Lary, Ft. W.

40 25 Hobaugh, Ind. Jolly, Hou. Darnell, Oma. Sadeckl, Oma. Poholsky, Hou.

35 28 Cohen, Den. 8 218 51 235 78 60 90 3.22 34 31 10 10 14 202 95 186 74 59 85 3.30 13 14 8 194 87 222 73 39 95 3.39 13 18 11 258 117 249 101 100 131 3.52 17 14 10 229 104 237 90 70 95 3.54 35 27 12 13 11 192 83 170 74 63 96 3.56 38 32 8 11 13 222 103 207 88 103 177 3.57 14 9 194 85 201 77 59 115 3.57 11 IS 190 85 167 76 121 3.60 6 9 14 181 87 213 73 45 67 3.63 5 10 12 181 84 193 73 76 3.63 6 10 11 203 97 218 84 50 80 3.72 9 10 11 163 83 183 68 31 56 3.75 11 14 202 102 197 86 87 110 3.83 13 7 201 73 212 86 60 118 3.85 11 40 149 87 160 73 86 100 3.89 4 12 166 85 162 74 63 99 4.01 13 9 193 98 164 87 145 175 4.04 Haney made a luncheon speech. He said then: "If I feel at the end of the season the way I feel now I might resign." The Braves were not doing too well then. Haney had been away from his grandchildren, whom he adores, for some time. It was an honest comment and on this last Milwaukee trip into L.

the question was raised for Haney again by some reporters. Fred ducked it. "Right now," he said, "I have too much on my mind to think about it." HE HAD and he has at thej moment, with the Braves hot after the Giants and the schedule beginning to favor them. However, Fred made tenative inquiries about future employment earlier this week in L. A.

And, if the answer comes up right, the old gent will seriously think about saying goodbye to the dugout. I even raised the point with Johnny McHale, young general manager of the Braves, who has been rooting for them on this trip with all the fever of a fan. "I'm not saying a thing while this race is on," said Johnny. "I don't want to be put into a position where anything that is said or done detracts from the race. That's our prune objective." It was the answer that was expected, but--here, too, a vehement denial could have been indicated if the front office didn't suspect or have some indication there might be a change on the field.

"Fred's been through the mill," I said. "He's not a young man. He deserves to take off his shoes." "He's still got a helluva lot of get up and go in him," McHale said. This can't be disputed. Nor, for that matter, that Haney wants out and will take it if he can find another way to make an ade- I A Join Us For A telktau Snack or Pizza After Tht Movie! NEW HOURS: Sun.

It am 'til 1:30 am Friday Saturday 11 am 'til 2:00 am RESTAURANT 702 IEE STREET Oppoiifa Virginian Takeout 4-2200 SPEAKING OF CHESS Charleston Club To Elect Officials By Edward M. Foy The Charleston Chess Club will hold its annual election of officers at its regular Wednesday night meeting in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, 1117 Quarrier Street. Club members and chess players are urged to attend this session. 31 36 30 11 33 29 7 38 26 29 28 28 53 13 28 27 47 IS 31 28 36 29 Nelson, Oms. Den.

Hartman, Lou. 5 16 182 97 203 88 40 81 4.35 7 18 144 219 125 104 77 6.28 PITCHERS (Rated According to Won-Lost Percentage) GS CG IP ER BB SO 2 -24 9 36 47 Kaiser, Lou 33 10 11 5' 1 Ifl 3 26 14 26 21 Perkowski, Den. Nixon, Mpls 26 MacKenzie, Lou. Wall, Mpls Collum, St. P.

Bowsfield. Mpls. Valentinetti, Mpls. ..13 1 Singleton, Ft, W. 5 1 Piche, Lou 61 5 Spencer, Char 85 Grimsley, Char.

30 8 Trosky, Ind 24 8 Jester, Den 14 3 Bessent, St. 20 13 Mesa, Den 20 19 Schaffernoth, Ft. W. 17 5 Wright, Dal 71 Howell, Ind 51 0 Aguirre, Char. 24 22 Donohue, Oma 28 18 Walz, Den 48 1 Nichols, Mpls 31 20 Murff, Lou 32 5 Morehead, ft.

W. 19 11 Meyer, St. 13 11 Daniel, Dal 27 5 Muffett, Mpls 20 7 D. Wilson, Mpls 26 8 Stadnicki, Den 4 Wills, Mpls 21 14 Golden, St. 30 22 Crable, Hou 38 12 Pitula, Den 19 18 4 1 2 0 61 30 48 30 44 0 0 1 0 17 14 29 13 10 13 24 21 8 10 3 142 56 144 53 44 89 3 123 53 122 44 51 47 3 92 54 101 51 43 43 2 98 a 101 39 29 40 3 80 37 81 34 28 52 1 49 22 47 20 IS 21 4 114 50 133 44 32 48 5 154 52 134 42 49 99 1 24 15 26 12 14 21 1 14 7 12 7 5 11 5 125 47 122 41 51 141 7 148 ST 129 49 35 99 4 75 34 80 29 29 41 2 48 40 67 27 33 45 2 49 23 40 23 11 23 5 119 43 111 35 48 50 5 114 71 113 46 78 56 3 55 13 44 6 24 21 8 117 42 113 32 35 74 5 89 41 94 35 34 45 7 147 72 157 41 58 113 7 132 42 98 35 46 87 8 77 33 73 26 23 41 7 147 44 108 41 62 78 5 93 50 100 43 28 37 5 90 34 89 30 21 71 5 90 34 85 28 18 38 43 39 44 32 21 39 Cheney, Oma.

Palmquist, St. P. Kuzava, Ind. 14 59 49 Linker, Hou 33 11 15 36 23 34 1 14 14 17 7 14 1' Smith, Char. Martin, Hou.

Qualters, Ind. Schultz, Char. Davis, char. Blake, Hou. Littlefieid, Lou.

Clark, St. 44 2 Urban, Oma 20 10 Tugerson, Dal 35 19 Martin, Ft. W. Stallard, Mpls. Grzenda, Char.

Judson, Den Clark, Hou. Baczewski, Dal. Drummond, Hou. Drott, Ft. 10 Briggs, Hou.

13 Thiem, Oma. 10 40 16 9 19 16 7 0 0 35 49 68 13 10 7 6 The club had a fine 1958-59 season, climaxed by a most successful State Chess Congress, sponsored in cooperation with the West Virginia Chess Association and with an important assist from the DuPont Chess club. There is no reason to think that the 195960 season cannot be even more successful. Two annual local chess events which will be scheduled soon will be the rapid transit championship and the East Side-West Side match. Speaking of chess programs, the club players received ques- ionaires to fill out and turn in, indicating their preferences as to program, etc.

THE TOURNAMENT to produce a challenger for a title match with World Champion Mikhail Botvinnik is now under way in Yugoslavia. The games will be played in more than one starting with Bled of the great 1931 international tournament where Alekhine won one of his greatest triumphs. The 1959 American represen- ive, young Bobby Fischer, chess champion of the United States ivhile still in his teens, is having some rather spectacular ups and downs. The ups consist of first and fourth round wins over Paul 4 55 27 55 21 29 35 3 57 20 53 19 38 45 1 30 18 33 16 13 14 9 10 121 49 109 42 39 99 7 8 159 84 169 70 70 80 8 127 70 137 64 36 44 7 133 79 154 72 35 44 7 6 5 4 76 44 69 37 48 54 9 12 125 39 88 29 46 96 3 4 48 39 72 27 19 44 5 7 127 54 VM 53 43 40 2 3 34 43 17 17 28 2 3 32 17 38 12 5 7 11 US 73 155 55 49 S3 3 81 40 19 36 55 4 91 52 71 44 51 2 4 68 51 79 37 34 42 3 7 96 42 84 39 31 49 3 7 83 37 74 32 34 44 3 7 8 3 4 3 8 8 4 0 3 0 4 2 5 12 131 48 129 53 55 69 2 91 34 88 27 23 43 2 5 61 23 42 15 27 63 3 88 40 92 35 44 80 3 9 119 84 151 74 45 57 1 3 84 41 104 35 34 26 2 7 106 38 104 29 26 46 1 7 56 34 56 32 37 32 0 5 38 26 41 23 34 20 0 5 36 26 40 23 22 7 0 1 23 15 28 13 8 10 DuPoiit Junior Ties Roosevelt DuPont and Roosevelt Junior High Schools battled to a 6-6 tie Saturday afternoon in their season opener. DuPont took a 6-0 lead at halftime with a 35 yard second quarter scoring pass from Quarterback Gary Martin to End Douglas Williams.

Roosevelt scored in the third period on a 40 yard run. DuPont will play its next game at 2:15 Friday with Midway. Roosevelt 6 0--4 DuPont 0 4 0 0--4 always around the plate when he pitches, but this time he wasn't." "But how about you, Willie," somebody persisted. "Is i your best day?" "I've had a few good days," Willie said. "I had four for five three games last year, but it's the first four for four day I've had here." "Does this do it?" somebody else said.

"Are you in now, "This game was the most important of the whole year," Willie answered. "Now maybe we can afford to lose one. If we take two out of three from the Dodgers, maybe we'll be in good shape. But if you ask me does this one put us in the series, how do you expect me to answer that? Do I know? Nobody knows." Luis Marquez of Dallas Wins Association Batting Honors Luis Marquez of Dallas won the 1959 batting championship in the American Association with a .345 average, according to final unofficial statistics compiled by the Howe News Bureau. Bob Will of Fort Worth placed second with a mark of .336.

Henry Mitchell of Denver finished third with .323, followed by Chuck Tanner of Minneapolis with .319 and Joe Hicks of Indianapolis with .315. Ron Jackson of Indianapolis won the home run crown with 30 round-trippers and also led in runs batted in with 99. Will was tops in hits with 203, runs scored with 101 and total bases with 278. Tanner led in doubles with 41 while Al Spangler of Louisville and Bob Sadowski of Omaha were high in triples with 12 apiece. Ellis Burton of Omaha and Rod Kanehl shared the top spot in stolen bases, each with 18.

Will appeared in the most games, 162. Marion Fricano of Dallas was the leading pitcher with an earned ran average of 2.02. He and Georges Maranda of Louisville were tops percentage-wise, each with .750 figures. Charleston's Bob Brace struck out the most batters, 177. Maranda and teammate Don Nottebart won the most games, 18 apiece.

Nottebart also started the most games, 36, and pitched the most innings, 258. Denver's Ed Donnelly hurled the most complete games, 17. George Spencer of Charleston appeared in 85 games as a pitcher to eclipse the mark of 83 set by Steve Gerkin while with Minneapolis in 1947. Indianapolis won the team batting championship with a .275, average. Minneapolis was tops I in team fielding with a .976 percentage.

Keres and Svetozar Gligoric, respectively. The downs are represented by second and sixth round losses to two of the Russian contingent, Tigran Petrosian (an Armenian) and Mikhail Tal (a Latvian). Bobby drew Pal Benko in round three and adjourned his i round game with Frederik Olafson, in a position somewhat favorable to his Icelandic opponent. AT THIS challengers' tournament is a double round-robin affair, Bobby still has pretty fair chances at least in theory. After six rounds, Petrosian led the field, 4 to Tal had 314 to 2 1 and Keres 3 to 2.

But if Fischer has already lost twice, he is in good company with such noted and experienced grandmasters as Vassily Smyslov and Paul Keres. However, the U. S. champion will probably settle and finish with a good score perhaps even win the coveted first prize. In this chess event it is First or nothing.

There is no second prize comparable to the winner's opportunity to play for the chess championship of the world. But the young American has another strong asset along with his demonstrated skill, his youthful stamina. He is the youngest of all the in the challenge tournament. Mai lory HUNT CLUB Horse and rider ornament puts the finishing touch on this handsome Maliory tight telescope Smart seasonal tones, including popular fur mixes. A real buy at only $g95 USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT OR "BUDGET ACCOUNT 10 to Pay 108-110 CAPITOL STREET EN Gl ERS Electrical a i a Field also Industrial Engineers whose educational background has been broadened by substantial job experience in one or more of the specific engineering fields shown below.

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