Daily News from New York, New York • 52

rrsC. r. I 4 I I I il I Ashe Sizzles In French Net By DICK YOUNG Paris, May 27 (AP) Arthur Ashe shot into the third round of the French Open Tennis Championships with a 6-1, 6-0, 6 3 vic- Thf Houston Astros come into town tomorrow. The Houston Astros fat lire some very interesting individual studies. They have Jimmy Wynn.

who is the strongest t.ry over Billy Freer of -South Vignette on a Superman The founding father and original money bags of the American Football League, Lamar Hunt, provided a warm vignette on his coach, Hank Stram, as he presented him with the Pro Football Writers' Superman of the Year Award at the annual dinner in the Americana. In his presentation, the owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, who Plttle hitter in the league, and Joe Pepitonp, who is the best ex- Alrica. In his first two matches covering six sets Ashe, who is seeking Vankee in baseball, and Larry Ii-rker, who is the hardest thrower ti Texas, and Harry Walker, who could talk Spiro Agnew into the -round except that he ajrrf-es with him, and Jim Bouton, who throw? the knu klcball and writes, both pretty wild at times. Jim Koutn has written a book. It is a muck-stirrinjr book.

lo add the French to his Austral a I is remembered as a shy and quiet young man when he launched the a tar; national crown, has lost Advance serialization, currenttly in Look Magazine, has made some waves within the structure of baseball, which is undoubtedly I jLtff LOVE MUCK WHEW I toial of only five games. The three games yielded in the final set against Freer is the most he has given up in one set. ASHE WAS JOINED by his! Davis Cup teammate, Cliff Kichey a ciay court specialist, who eliminated Derek Schroder of South Africa, 6-2, 0-2. 6-4. I The veteran Barry MacKay, Jim McManus and Tom Gorman were beaten in the second round wcire a book WITH IT fj LITTLE JIAK v.

cy2 A as was Cecilia Martinez in the )ew league a decade aRO; paid tribute to the team and to the man women.s aivwon. who )rought him the championship of all pro football in New MacKay, former L. S. Davis 0rleans last n. Cup player and leading pro, who team was composed of plavers from 23 states and has been inactive for close to 10 Xorwav" he said, "blacks and whites, of all faiths, and the storv years, lost to Szabolcs Baranyi of Us suceess is tne story of America.

of Hungary, 6-3, 2-G, 8-10, o-J, WT 6-1. McManus fell before Manuel 'Tvn- oar-OId Polish C.iri Came to U.S.' Jim Bouton intended. As a consequence, certain things un U.ubtedly will happe" t'-Jim Bouton. none of which he particulars nreridwl. Santut.a of Spain, 6-1, 6-2, 7-5.

"It really began when a 10-year-old Polish girl came to Amer Soon He'll IIac Ion- Time lo Write He receive fewer invitations to dinner Phyllis Diliff. He will be b. the commissioner of and rend it, led. peihap- fined. His bif-leau'ue career will le shortened con- Gorman was the victim of Marty Sid- ica two generations ago, trying to catch up with her parents, but she never did.

She made it on her own, and Hank Stram is her grandson." Then Hunt told how he shopped around in a vain search for a coach for his original Dallas Texans before they became the Kansas City Chiefs. And how he finally found him on a trip to Florida, where he was attempting to lease the Orange Bowl for his friend, Ralph Wilson, later to become owner of the Buffalo Bills. a former Australian nov living in Italy, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Martinez bowed to Mrs. Judy Dalton of Australia, 0-1.

MAHGARET COURT of Australia, had an easy advance through the first round, beating He may not the season. Wliv would a ballplayer risk these things? For" the answer, vo must trv to understand the type of man Bouton is. The title of his 'book is "Hall Four." Not Strike hm Hall Four. He is a pitcher. That tells 'i something abou' Hou'on.

So does this: 1,1.1 Tlr. i I I ti. i last near. villi tnt Hunt wanted a coach to help him start a dynasty, but the great Mrs. Marijke Sehaar of Holland, names weren't interested and didn't believe the upstart league Ynnl.res.

I Imil ten- "I lli fi'. stand around in a hotel lohhg nt dinnertime, and thei drift aval, some other tmfs rome ithnnj, ni'il sonn 1'ieif are gone. So loa eat alone I feel sorry for Jim Bouton. He is a social leper. He didn't catch it, he developed it.

His collaborator on the book. Leonard Sl.ectcr. is a social leper. People like this, embittered people, sit down in their time of rejection and write. They write, bell, everybody everybody but me, and it makes them fee: 6-1, 6-1.

I'rior to the day's program, Ashe joined with three other independent professionals Hoad, Zeljo Franulovic and Hie NLastase in a press conference at nan a jrnost oi a c-nance. "I had met Hank the first time when he was assistant coach at SMU." Hunt said. "It was in the locker room after a victory over Notre Dame, and I'm sure he doesn't remember it or me. But when I got to Miami that time I recalled he was now working as an assistant at the University of Miami, so I phoned him." Mram invited the young zillionaire over to watch practice and which they congratulated the tournament sponsors for refusal en h.e ran films for him, a session during which he expounded mm bet tef. One day la-t year.

Jim Bouton made a big decision. He would no lontrer be so superior. He would get down in the cretin class, with the rest of the ballplayers. He would make the big effort: I' re resulted nut In he mi outsider this year. I'm vol reading ynnrh, iiiul no one i'ii an-nse me of playing the intellectual.

If giiis fn out lo a Imr after a game for a fen' drinks, I'm goiiif to give in to the contract pros. The French refused to pay appearance money to the two big pro troupes George MacCalTs National Tennis League and the World Championship Tennis, Inc. and the pros boycotted the event. too II lnj should I be of llie Why should I yield to unfits' ilrrnnse I firlierr that if non're a marrinal nlttner rne iml, its and the maniifer ion re not (jetting along iritll the gain. it ran mnl.i ii re tire 1.1s Ki mil on piniosopny.

inree montns later, Hunt still liad no coach, and he made the decision to give the little-known assistant the job. That's how Stram began the 10-year coaching regime which led him to the world championship and made him the only coach to go the full decade distance in the AFL. In accepting the Superman Award, the dapper, dynamic Stram began by saying that football always would be a game of people. "Our real challenge as coaches," he said, "is getting young people to express their ability and to realize their potential." Dedication, Sacrifice. Paving the Price He wras talking about dedication, commitment and sacrifice in the same way Vince Lombardi always has talked about them, and about paying the price, which was the bedrock philosophy of Earl (Red) Blaik at Army who, in turn, had learned it from (ien.

Douglas MacArthur. Vindication as a great coach has been a long time coming for Henry Louis Stram, the grandson of a gallant little girl from Poland who couldn't find her parents. But it has arrived, just at the dawn of the bright, new merged world of pro football. Talk about life's little ironies, during the Awards Dinner, Allit Sherman was next door, one partition away, serving as a guest speaker at a conclave of personnel managers. So near and yet so far from the game to which he has devoted his life.

How close did Allie come to returning to football as a member of the conglomerate which was attempting to buy the Jets? "Not very close." says Phil Iselin, president of the Jets. "It wasn't a lir Is His lnli iiliialif Now? That tells you hintr about Jim Bouton. He is saying. I'm to be a bum if it kills me. He is willing to surrender his proud individuality in order to survive.

Tin- rai a question: If a man is such a superior individual, why doe he bother to i on for another year in such a shabby environment? Surely a man of his high intelligence, his drive, his nobility of pose. can make or more elsewhere. Jim Bouton ridicules Sal Malie, deplores the fact that Mickey Mantle drank liquor Mislead of iroiny to bed to kill the ache in his knee, brairs that he refuses to take trrecnics to pep him up before icelfo itatinys POST 8:45 P.M. 1STS800; Trot; C-2; 1 m. 1 Robin Newport 9 2 5 Miss Phone 8 1 2 Ignite 9-2' 6 Sampons Special 6-1 3 Mr.

Newport 4-1 7 Lad Sullivan 8 1 4 Am-A-Sa 3-1 8 Sam Ovelmo 8-1 2D S900; Pace; C-2; 1 m. 1 The Aqonv 4-1 '5 Dags Ladv 6-1 2 J. M. John 6-1 6 Mary Bar Mary 3-1 3 Rebelwinnie 6-1 7 Fawn Adio 8-1 4 Key Pal 8-1 8 P'neysWund'bar 6 1 3D Pace; B-3; 1 m. 1 Prontito 3-H5 Silencer 8 1 2 Alton Dillon 5-1 6 Senator Lad 6-1 3 Science 8-11 7 Easter Cloud 9 2 4 Sh'dy'lcAirRaid 6-1 8 Berry Prince 8 1 Trot; C-l'C-2; 1 m.

1 Country Spud 6-15 Nipper Knows 8-1 RidQevue Lady 6-1 6 Amish 6-1 the pilcher one a name -I i in I.e. a-, i llil: i'ii ittril In ii ml ii I il'I oiiiiist I ii ns I he on in nm ill il do. This tells you something about nrre xrnrrd oft me hefore iriis a i'h mil in the fourth. I ns I rimlil slmirer, dresx and juin the easiest nan for me to forget. ids ni'edini iieir shoes.

little kiddies not having new sh.ies 3 Surplus 3-1 7 Oliver Bvrd 9-2 4 Vickie VO 9-2 8 Champ Richie 8 1 I 5TH- Pace; B-3; 1 m. I 1 Lady Thorne 5 1 5 Chester Lady 5-1 I 2 Nittvs Steppy 3-1 6 Connemara 8-1 3 Fast Bvrd 6-1 7 Little Sport 9 2 I 4 Sucress Saint 6-1 8 Clever Patient I I 6TH-S300; Pace; C-3; 1 m. 1 Peanuts Dream 3-1 5 Beau'sAprilFood 6 1 I 2 Grand Entrance 6-1' 6 Grirrr.bv Nick 8-1 3 Chester Mike 9-2 7 Mr. Blade 6 1 i 4 Ichabod Way 5-1 8 Jama Dean 8 1 7TH SI Pace; 1 m. 1 Deep John S-PSLeWhio 5 1 9 Cnrv Srntt 6-1 6 Lilas Lad 5 1 the sin, ill'.

.11,11.. nli, ml II, i- 1 worries about th A i I if he doe. n't "i t'ie nioitnd. Hie knui kleball over, must be a bit tense out there mil a man who worries about the kiddies nee.linir new frEY ASL' good deal for us. because they just didn't have the money or anything close to it." Among those honored in addition to Stram and Gale Sayers, who virtually stole the show with a tiemen''ous tribute to his Bear teammate, Brian Piccolo, was pro football's forgotten owner, Dan Reeves of the LA In honoring Dan for long and meritorious service to pro foot-football, Pete Rozelle cUf his accomplishments as follows: Super Scouting System Produced Stars (1) Pioneered major sports on the West Coast when he moved the Rams' franch ise from Cleveland to LA in (2) Beea.ne the first to set up a super scouting system which produced stars like Norm Van Brorkhu, Bob Waterfield, Klroy (Crazv Letrs) QA0 R)Z A pAflZ.

OP AC 7 3 4-1' 7 Debbys Ace 9 2 4 Kerry Gallon 6-1 8TH SI, 300, Pace; 1 m. Milous Adios 4-1 5 Speedy Rich 5-1 2 Gary Boy 3-1 6 Rip Hal 5 1 3 Ginger Marie 5-1 '7 Dusty Jean 6-1 4 H.irrv H. S. 9-2 9TH Pace; 1 m. 1 Sir Philip Scott 5-1 5 Knight Revue 8 1 2 Painters Choice 5-1 4 Cape Newport 6-1 3 My Partner 3-1 7 MeadowGr'ntree 8-1 4 Doctor Barry 4-113 Borderview Roy 9-2 MontiecIIo Kosulls (Reprinted from yesterday's late editions) 1ST Trot.

1 off 8:52. 5 Marshooter (lovine) 9.80 5 20 2 80 2 Lily Diamond (Looney) 4.00 2 60 4 Famorous (Heeney) 2.60 "TAk A WALK, 2D Pace: 1 off 9 12. I 3 Armbro Kirbv (Harner) 4.60 3.00 3 20 Mighty Terra (Picard) 3.40 4.60 1-Cold Soring Nibles (Mver) 4.4U when he was making for six months work is perhaps a bit of a put -on. That tells it. but perhaps never occurred you something about Jim Ronton.

I don't recommend he should take an unwinding drink or two. It prole. to Jim Ronton that a tee-totaling Mickev MaiiHe 00,000 An (Daily Double (5-3) Paid $72 20) 3D Pace; 1 2. otf 9:31. 3 Grand Senator (Barchi) 25.00 12.00 7 40 7 Kalhy Dexter (Heenev) 6-40 4.60 5 Paula Marvel (Martvniak) 4.40 (Perfecta (3-7) Paid S221.60) 4TH Trot; 1 T.

3, off 9 51. 4 El Diablo (Perez) 3 20 2 80 -Shadydale Accent (Gilmour) 6.20 J.80 8 Last Boy (Lispi) 5 80 Scratched Oliver Bvrd. Dr. Spittler. 5TH-Pace; 1 08; off 10:12.

3 Miraculous (Grundy) 5.20 3 60 3.20 2 Sabiks Colt (Burton) 3.80 3 a0 8 Peter Morris 5.10 (Perfecta (3-2) Paid $29.70) 6TH -Par. 1 T-2 12.1; otf 10:32. 4 M.ghty Marlin (Yakin) 5.60 3.00 2 80 2 Night Indian (Pulver) 3 80 3 CO ai and (3) Ilirsch. Tank Dan Towier and Glenn Davis. The first owner whose teams drew 100.000 fans.

"As a result of his experiments with local TV in 1950," the commissioner said, "the crowds staved awav from the Coliseum to 3-Miihonare (lovine) J-u 7TH Pace: 1 otf: 10 52. might have batted lifetime, beating out ground balls. When Pom Larsen was the biggest thing in baseball, sonicb- dy li.l just imagine how great he would lie if he didn't drink so much, and ''ti-ry Stengel said. "I don't know. My guys who drink chocolate aren't winning any games." And II (' I I ISmm a C.ooil ICook There are some beautiful passages in "Hall Four." The boot; could have made it without the petty jealousy that seeps throuc'i.

and the unwise criticism of his bosses. Jim Routon is a marginal talent, at best. And this be w'i! hasten his end. It's not a matter of denying a ballplayer free expression. It's a matter of common sense.

You own a ballclub. or you're a general manager, or a manager, you want a man around whom you know is taking and someday will write something ridiculing you. or debasing you, or humiliating you? pn you hire a man you know is trouble if you are running a ballclub? If you are running a grocery store? 14,40 3.60 3.60 6 New Time (Manzi. Jr.) Dusty (Heenev) 2.40 2 80 watch for free in such we were forced to devise the 75-mile radius blockout system." Pete was talking about the blackout principle on which is based pro football's successful TV formula. "But it was through TV," Pete said, "that Dan sold his team as the most exciting in football and the next year the fans knocked down the doors." He noted that seven head coaches got their start under Dan Reeves and, he could have added, one commissioner, for it was a pi blicity job with the ms which was Pete Rozelle's own 4-Beta Ray (Andersen) 5.80 Perfecta: (6-3) Paid $35 10 8TH Pace, I T.

off: 11:12. 3 Shootastar IM.innl 5.80 3.00 3.00 7-Gate Crasher (Looney) 7,40 4.20 4 Green River Tia (Bardarino) 4.80 9TH-Pace; 1 t-2: 12.2; off 11:33. 5 Yankee Fury (Gilmour) 5.60 40 7 40 Imperial Mary Liz Heeney 2.80 3 00 6 Sea WaK (PuVer) 1 Perfecta: (5-2) Paid 28 80 (Aft. 2.788; Handle $218.099...