The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 13

1 If at WIDNtSDAY, JULY 22, 1964 SUM-DEMOCRAT fACI THIRTfW DRIVE 111 NOV1 Howling Results Don Chandler May Be At End Of The Line In Pro Ball FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) Don Chandler, probably the most Important part-time pro football player since Lou Groza, appears to be through because Coach Allie Sherman of the New York Giants doesn't want him to be a part-time player. If this is confusing, it's Just because "part-time," can have 'n -Al i ''f I 7 Chandler has been the Giants' WW i i I REBEL STAR GOES TO MOREHEAD -Jerry Trimble, seated center, a guard at South Marshall last season, has signed a grant In aid with Morehead State College of the Ohio Valley Conference. Pictured are, from the left, seated, Gerald Trimble, Jerry Trimble, Mrs. Gerald Trimble, and, stand-Ing, Dr.

Harry Carpenter (representing Morehead), Coach Bill Cothran and Principal Reed Conder. Dialogue In The sooner or later they got to throw where I can reach it with my bat." Umnlre Jorkn f.nnlan Is kind of homespun Irish philoso pher whose sharp tongue and ready wit has wilted many an argumentative ball player. 'If a player has a few bad days in a row," Jocko says, "the manager -sits him down and gives him a rest and he can get the sounds of the boos out of his ears. An umpire can't sit down and some of us have bad days just like everybody else. We got to come out every day and face the same people." Manager Walter Alston of the Dodgers has a basic concept of his lob.

"All you have to do is win," he says. Even in LA, the land of make belief, that isn't always possible. That's when the second guessers start. "That's the time you get plenty of suggestions from everybody," says Alston. 'The suggestions don't bother me.

That's part of the job. What does bother me, though, is that the suggestions always come tomorrow for the game that was lost yesterday." Whitey Ford still hasn't been caught throwing a spitter, al though he has been accused often enough. He has his own reply a couple or meanings. As applied to Chandler the last couple of years it meant he was a kicking specialist, coming into thev game only to punt or place kick. As Sherman defines it and vetoes it it would mean he would show up only a couple of days before each game and not take part in day-by-day training.

Chandler, a balding 28-year- old who has lucrative business and Insurance interests In Tulsa, was among the miss ing at the official opening of the Giants' National Football League training camp Monday. He told Sherman he would like to play another season, but only as a part-time player, i.e., show up Just a couple of days before each game. He said he feared spending more time with the Giants would jeopardize his outside income. "Maybe it was okay In the past," Sherman said, "but the game has grown to where no one can do their best with a part-time effort. You're either a full-time professional football player, or you're something else." Chandler, who led the NFL In scoring last season with 106 points on 18 field goals and 52 extra points, later told a Giants' official he may change his mind.

But he was not available for direct comment at his home in Tulsa. "He could change his mind," the Giants' spokesman said. "He said he was quitting but I know he wants to talk to his boss in Tulsa some more." Sherman, meanwhile, began looking over linebacker Jerry Hillebrand and tackle Lou Kir- ouac as place-kicking replace ments, and Del Shofner, Dick James, Bill Winter and rookie Joe DonLooney as possible punters. Little League Meet Opens On Wednesday I he area Little League tour nament will begin in Paducah tonight. Fort Campbell will meet the Paducah Nationals at 6 p.m., and Paducah American goes against Paducah Southern' at 8 o'clock.

Thursday, at "6 p.m., Marshall County will take on the winners of the Paducah American-Padu-cah Southern game and Murray meets' the Fort Campbell-Padu-cah National winner at 8 p.m. The championship game will be played at 7 o'clock Friday night. Sport Shorts MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Chess Federation said Monday that it would accept U.S. chess star Bobby Fischer's challenge of its top players if the U.S, Chess Federation sends a corresponding official challenge. Fischer was quoted as being ready to prove in a match here or in New York that he ranks with the Soviet Union's world champion Tigran Petrosyanas the world's leading player.

Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported that the president of the Soviet Chess Federation had received Fischer's challenge In a letter from "the well-known patron of chess, A. Bisno" of the United States. HwiffceiMaaeraW'A DON CHANDLER 10-4 Mark Could Win NFL Title HIRAM, Ohio (AP) Coach Blanton Collier says he believes the 10-4 record the Cleveland Browns compiled last season should be good enough to win the Eastern Division champion ship in the National Football League this year. "Competition will be that much tougher," Collier told his squad in the orientation lecture at the opening of summer train ing camp Monday. "The challenge this year may be even greater," Collier de clared.

"Our team last year sur prised a lot of people. We were picked to finish fourth on down. "This time there won't be any surprises. It's different when they're waiting for you." The Browns were second to the New York Giants in the div ision last year. The coach introduced Nick Skorich, former boss of the Phil adelphia Eagles and now defen sive line coach for the Browns, to the squad.

Harris' Home Run Wins For Baker; UAW Wins On Errors Baker Olds edged Anderson Insurance 4-3 and UAW-CIO sneaked past Modine 3-2 in Slow- Pitch Softball League action Monday night. Bob Harris cracked a two-run homer to win the game for Baker. Joe Keeling homered and doubled for Anderson Brooks DuNoy also doubled for Baker. In the second game, UAW- CIO scored two runs on three errors in the sevenm to win Benny Brown and Earl Parker hit doubles for the winners, and Jay Byrd and Donnie Graves each doubled for Modine. Andefson 200 000 13 9 2 Bakef Olds 020 002 4 9 2 Hooper and DeJarnett, Woods (3): D.

btephenaon and Ford, T. Stephen son (5). Modine 001 001 04 9 4 UAW-CIO 000 100 23 7 2 Sawyer and Feezor, Duncan (5)1 Parker. Gipson (6) and Wilson. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF CHICAGO Maureen Crum, 25-year- old teacher, won qualifying medal honors by one stroke In the Women's West-I Amateur Tournament with a two- over-par 75.

RACING NEW YORK Kilmoray, $4.10. romped by five lengths In the Fighting Don Purse over six furlongs at Aqueduct. OCEANPORT. N.J. cyciopavla, 4.B0, shook off several challengers and won the six-furlong Monmouth Park feature by a length.

STANTON, Serenade, $3.20, won the six-furlong Bazaar Purs at Del awire Park by four lengths. SALEM, N.H.-Mr. Hatfield, ST4.20, won ttw six-furlong run for the Osslpee Purse at Park for his third straight victory. CHICAGO-Dash 'N' Style, M.20, won an easy nine-length victory In the $10,000 Cutlass Handicap over on mil and 70 yards at Arlington Park. 1 Team Results MONDAY NIOHT MIXID LIAOUI Toam No.

Four 8. Taam No. Thraa 1. Taam No, Two 3, 'loam No. On 1.

Taam No. Bavsn i. Taam No. Eight Taum No. SI I.

Team No. Piva 2. LUI MONDAY LIAOUI Travla Herri. 4. Hell'a Hapalr Sh.

0. Taam Thrao Carroll'a Sheet 1. Irailera 49 Inn 3. Central 1'huto Inc. 1.

High Individual Series MONDAY NIOHT MIXID LIAOUI WOMiN Mayan Taami Oams-by-aama T. Griffin, Taam Ont 146 lOQ lftd 472 Held, Team Tour 148 163-1M 471 Kmmeraon. Team Two 137-150-KW Kuppart, Team Three 130-193-147 Brrd, Team Seven 14H-11A-137 tal LUI MONDAY LIAOUI Rodiere, Carroll'a M. 14W-IHS-1S4 479 Kanducky. Travla Ref.

46B Morrle, Team Three 143-lKMflft 4SS Jefforda, Trivia Hef'f. 14H-117-lS-424 Caaalboom. Cam Photo 110-142-109423 MIN Thweatt. Team Four lDl-llT-lRH 4M Ktdd, Team Seven 103-157-142 4fl2 Kmmeraon, Team Two 137-140-170474 Sears, Team Klve 144-137-164447 MltcbeU. Team Six 148-147147 43" League Standings MONDAY NIOHT MIXID LIAOUI Teami Won Lett Team No.

Two 23 Team No. Six 21 Vi lOVi Team No. Three 17 19 Team No. Four 17 19 Team No. fieven 14 18 Team No.

On 14 la Team No. Flint 13' 18Vi Team No. Five 8 24 BLUI MONDAY LIAaol Travla Refrlf. Co 32 12 BeU Repair Shop 24 20 Carroll', Sheet Metal 22 22 Frazieri 49 Inn 22 22 Team No. Three 17vi 28 V4 Central Photo lnd.

14Vi 2SV Kid League Baseball CITY KHOURY LIAOUI Atom) W. End Barber Shop 000 000 0 0 Seven Up 211 UO)x 14 3 Waldrldge, Roberta and Harrla; Amoi. HIGHLIGHTS: Darnell had a homer for Seven Up. Amoa pitched a no- bitter. Myrtck'i Market 010 14 3 0 Paducah Bank 041 110 17 1 2 Campbell, Sowaah, Edwarda, So- waah and Campbell; Durbln and 'ancr.

HIGHLIGHTS; Durbln (truckout 18 men. (Bantam) Llona Club 123 206 014 10 Mullen Motora .021 072 12 8 Hodxea. Duncan and VanMesa; Mul len. Bond and Boric. HIGHLIGHTS: Williams had a hom er for Mullen Motora.

Allen Auto Salea 311 231 00011 11 Unci Lee'a 300 220 4112 8 6 Sachronoskl, Miller and Render; Marquii, Throfmorton, Flelda and Watson, Flelda. Throe. raorton. Duke and Lon( .010 200 03 2 4 Weldera 403 101 9 7 2 Burns and Coo peri Couitinn. Wag ner and DeSpain.

Mldet 1 Service Club 000 000 22 1 1 People'a Bank 105 000 6 3 2 Keller and Folaonu Huff ana bhei- borne. HIGHLIGHTS: Huff pitched a one- hitter. West Sid Kiwanla. 150 00 5 8 Servleoft 554 4x 18 12 0 Lovelace and Roof; Gipson, House and C. Canup.

HIGHLIGHTS: Ricky Hayes ana Linn Roof had a horn run each for Kiwanla. PADUCAH PONY LIAOUI Optimist Club 302 014 IS 13 1 Ky. Teamster 100 010 0 3 5 2 White and Via: Bowerman. Taylor, Champion. Quinlan and Good.

Liberty Super Mkt. 301 040 08 8 1 Wonder Market 001 104 08 7 3 Green and Glpsom Collier and Mc Gregor. LITTLI LIA6UE Smith 025 000 07 7 3 Maxwell 412 110 13 3 Mitchell and Goodman: aianree, Snorton (3) and McGee, Holman (3). HIGHLIGHTS: McKenzle Reed had three triples for MaxweU. Deadline Today For Ladies Tourney-Today Is the deadline for entering the 1964 Sun-Democrat, WPSD-TV Ladles City Medal Tournament Ladies interesting In play-ing In this tournament should register at one of the three golf courses in Paducah.

The tournament opens Monday at Paxton Park, goes to Paducah Country Club Tues- day and ends Wednesday at Rolling Hills Country Club. Time Out "Knowing how noises bother you, maybe you shouldn't play today! Isn't this the season for caterpillars making all that racket moulting?" Wayne Bender 443-5358 Paducah METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. 1 Modison NYC PI? Si S.1S fari. ZaLf jiWsi krirr GET THESE CAR SERVICES SAVEI Uondty, Tuitdty, Wdndty, Thurtdty Hf V5 Complete Service MUFFLERS SHOCKS-BRAKES I Months To Pay BUDGET TERMS AS LOW AS WEEKLY1 FREE SAFETY CHECK Sat your official 1964 window atlcktr nowl HI mm SPECIAL ON BATTERIES For your eld batttry in traat whan you byy cxly mm AWAY SERVICE STORES 6rta tr Jffro PS.

442-54(4 -41 i.r-- I Oil law Hi ipi p5 It fm mm KIP I Imu V'J Lin i HILLS' Sunny Jim Will Observe 90th bread-and-butter punter for eight years, when his long, spir- aling boots played an Important factor in the Giants great de fense. He took Over the place-kick ing chores two seasons ago aft er the retirement of Pat Sum- merall and was an immediate sensation, scoring 104 points in 1962 and 106 last, season. A Double Becomes A Homer BOSTON (AP)-Wherr Is double not a double? Simple. When the umpire calls it a home run. That's the Red Sox version of a disputed home run, or was it a double Monday night which: 1.

Launched a Detroit comeback toward a 7-5 victory over Boston and enabled the Tigers to vault over Los Angeles into fifth place in the American League. 2. Got Manager Johnny Pes- Ky tossed out of the game. 3. Capped a wild night for Detroit center fielder George Thomas.

Thomas' two-run homer struck the top, front edge or fac ing ol the left field wall in the seventh inning, bounced high in tne air and feu back on the field. Third base umpire Bill Hal-ler held up Thomas at second, apparently ruling a double. The Detroit bench was fit to be tied. After consulting plate umpire fc.a Hurley, the home run sign was given, the Sox flew into a rage and Pesky was banished. "The ball hit on the point of the wall and bounced back 10 feet over my head," said Sox left fielder Dick Williams.

"The umpire booted it." Haller-'l went in to ask Hurley: 'It is a home run if it hits the top of the He said yes. so I call it a home run." Thomas "I saw the ball jump and thought it went into the screen." Pesky-'Tm surprised Haller even went In to ask Hur ley. That's what made it look bad. He called it a double one time, then reversed his decision. It changed the complexion of that whole game.

Butch Heffner was going along pretty good as our pitcher, too, until that." Dick McAuliffe tied the score with a two-run homer in the eighth, Bill Freehan singled and Don Wert doubled him home with the winning run. A suicide squeeze bunt provided an insur ance score off reliever Dick Ra datz in the ninth. Tne Fenway Park ground rules say that a ball hitting the bevel of the wall between the left field foul line and the flag poie in left center, then bounc ing pnto or out of the field, is a double. at trm. -mat not a Devei, it's a point," Williams insisted.

"The ball didn't go out of the park. If the ball hits on top of the wall it has to go into the net If it hits the side of the wall it will come back sharply. It could only have hit the point." 1 123 i OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY i. i Birthday NEW YORK (AP) At an age ing chair Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons will observe his 90th birthday Thursday by going to the races. Dugout when questioned about whether he wets up.

"When I was a little boy," said the Yankees' pitcher-coach "my mother always told me never to put my fingers In my mouth." Phillies manager Gene Mauch likens inside baseball to going to church. "Many attend," he says, "but few understand." i There are as many superstitions connected with baseball as there are people in the game. Some take them more seriously than others. Bobby Bragan of the Braves, confessed to having many. "But," he says, "as soon as they stop working for me I dis card them." There is a National League in- fielder just about reaching the end of his string who is as im mobile as a ball player can be without becoming an obstruction.

"The umpires," says a teammate, "are thinking of making him a ground The former pilot of the Reds, Braves and Indians' was asked what is the manager's most im portant asset. "A good stock of alibis," said Tebbets, "'convincingly told. when most folks prefer a rock world's most famous horse last year, Mr. Fitz will be honor my ii i si wiiuici was Crispin, C-r-l-s-p-l-n," Sunny Jim recalled, spelling it out. "And the winner of the Miss Woodford was King's Story." Born July 23, 1874 during the Grant administration James Fitzsimmons, to list his given name, has seen racing develop from a frowned-on sport into a billion dollar industry.

He started his career as a water boy at the old Sheepshead Bay track in 1885. He had indif ferent success as a jockey be fore gaining international fame as a trainer for the Belair Stud and Wheatley Stables. He has won Just about every famous stake with such horses as uallant box, umana, iair-ene, Isolater, Johnstown, Vag rancy. FiRhtine Fox, Nashua and Bold Ruler. I feel fine," said Mr.

Fitz, still a familiar figure at Aque duct race track. "I've gotten lazy and sometimes don't get up until after 8 a.m., but I'm doing all right I feel sorry for those folks with aches and pains. I don't have any." Mr. Fitz recalled Connie Mack, the late manager of the old Phil adelphia Athletics, as "a great baseball manager." Their ca reers hit a high at the same time in 1930. The A's won the World Series for Mr.

Mack and Gallant Fox swept the triple crown of racing for Mr. Fitz. Sunny Jim never bets more than $5 on a race these days, usually just a duece. "I used to think I could beat them," he recalled. "But I was cured at Saratoga in 1919.

I thought I got a steal with a 70 to 100 betron Man O'War. That was the Sanford Stakes in which Big Red was beaten for the first and only time. Waivers For Linmen CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) The Washington Redskins waivers today on a pair of rookie linemen, guard Jack Novak and tackle Paul Graham. By MILT GROSS North American Nawspapar Alllanc NEW YORK, July 21-Coach Tony Cuccinello of the White Sox is the uncle of Sam Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins.

There is a strong bond between the men, who often seek each other's advice in the AL pennant race. "You'll have a rooting problem if the race is close at the end," a guy said to Cooch in jest. "When Sam's playing the Yankees or the Orioles," said Tony, "I root for my nephew, naturally. But when it comes down to the big thing you know how I'm rooting. Money is thicker than blood." Sandy Koufax once was a first baseman, a poor hitting one, he.

reminds all, but like all pitchers he also preens himself whenever he hits safely these days. He does not, however, consider it too important. "I don't mind going 0 for 4," the Dodgers' great lefthander says. "It means I'm still around at the end of the game and that, after all, is the idea when you walk out on the mound. Every scout looks for hard-throwing pitchers who can blow the ball past the hitters, but not everybody can find them.

"I like guys who can throw hard enough to strike somebody out," says Al Campanis, the head Dodger scout, "but if they can't do that then I like those who can throw soft enough to keep the batter from hitting the ball too far." "No manager can have everything," says Casey Stengel, "now I got guys who got good arms, but bad heads and 1 got some good heads with bad arms, If I could only take the heads from some and the arms from the others I think we'd do bet ter, Willie Mays doesn't like hav ing baseballs pegged at him to loosen him up at the plate, but he realizes it is a strategic con cept of baseball, even if It doesn't necessarily always work. "They can throw at my head and they can throw at my legs," said the Giants' veteran, "but Ha, Ha free parking at a downtown St Louis Hotel! Ho, Ho and free swimming in an outdoor pool 1 Haw. Haw free transportation to Cardinal qames and Muny Operal Har-De-Har the laugh's on you all free at Mayfair or Lennox Hotels in St Louis but, if you still prefer a motel, try our resort-like Mayfair-Lennox Inn ...13 beautiful acres near the Airport and Interstate 70 MAY FAI K-IE OX HOTELS, INC. 9th Washington St Louis, Mo. 63101 Ct V72 STATION 44 or 451 id rwiiii inY fi turn lit tr "Vi i if 1 SErOTCKY'S GREATEST! f(90) Vfwof Recognized as one of the trainers, despite his retirement guest at Monmouth Park lnl Oceanport, N.J.

"They've been giving me this birthday party now for the last 10 years and -I looking for ward to this one," said the near nonagenerian whose spryness belies his age. "You know IVe always had a spot in my heart for New Jer sey." he continued. "You could say my career began and end- ed there. I rode my first winner at Gloucester, N.J. and I won my last stakes as a trainer at Monmouth last year In the Miss Woodford." SUNNY JIM FITZSIMMONS a- Dittribuftd By Wagner Candy Co.

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