The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 20

to SANDUiikV REGISTER Weaatsaay. June 'Small Guys' Haddix, Pierce May Be Worth Weight In Gold By United Prest Sports Writer game and half of the first- Harvey Haddix and Billy; place Redlegs in the National Pierce are two of the smallest 1 League race and Pierce's pitchers in the majors but they triumph maintained the White! may be worth their weight in Sox' five-game bulge over the World Series gold to the Phila- New York Yankees in the delphia Phillies and Chicago American League chase. White Sox. Haddix, a slight 170-pounder HADDIX SHUT put the Red- dubbed "The Kitten," tied up legs with one hit for seven in- the muscular Cincinnati -j nings and yielded their only run legs in knots to give the Phillies, in the eighth on Ed Bailey's a 3-1 victory Tuesday nightj triple and Don Hoak's sacrifice while Pierce, who scales about fly, Ed Bouchee singled home 165 pounds, fired a two-hitter Philadelphia's first run in the that enabled the White Sox toj first inning and the P'hillies shade the Boston Red Sox, 1-0, in i added two in the second on an 10 innings, error, Chico Fernandez' triple Haddix' victory moved the and Haddix' sacrifice fly. The dark-horse Phillies to within a loss was the first of the year in the East for the Redlegs, who Milwaukee Braves, 8-7, in 13 swept all 12 games they played nings.

The Pittsburgh Pirates oi. their first invasion. edged the St. Louis Cardinals, Pierce struck out seven and 5-4, in the other National League didn't walk a batter in posting game. his sixth straight victory and The Yankees defeated the ninth of the year.

Nellie Fox, Cleveland Indians, the Washing- singled with the bases filled Senators beat the Detroit one out in the 10th to break up the game and hand relief pitcher Ike Delock his fifth defeat. Pierce now leads the majors with nine wins, 64 strikeouts and has allowed only one earned run in 38 innings. THE BROOKLYN Dodgers downed the Chicago Cubs, 7-5, and took over third place when the New York Giants shaded the Starts Today New Golf Series By Ike's Pro By ED DUDLEY OLF is easy to learn and easy! to play. There is no age limit. I often have been asked by a manj of middle age whether he'fcould start that late and develop a game.

The answer is yes. Start by getting a sjood grip en the game. The grip controls the! power that lies within the The body definitely is the force. The hands merely transmit that force to the clubhead. There arc young women who hit the ball as far as the average good male player.

And how strong are their hands? Some of them weigh little more than 100 pounds. It is through repetition that you acquire emotional discipline in the grip, which is perhaps the most important thing in golf. No grip, no swing. No swing, no game Holding the club, pressure is applied on the last three fingers of the left hand and the two middle fingers of the right. Get the feel of the club from the! thumb and forefinger of both! hands.

Apply nothing more than 1 normal pressure. The flub should; not be held too tightly or too loosely. Like most teachers, recom-j mend the Vardon or overlapping' grip, although players, more of-! ten than not those with small hands, have had success with the, interlocking grip. NEXT: The stance. Tigers, 4-3, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 9-7 win over the Kansas City A's in other American League activity.

Sandy Koufax struck out 12 batters in 7 2 -3 innings but needed relief aid from Clem Labine to nail down the Dodger victory. A two-run double by Roy Campanella and Duke Snider's 10th homer, helped the Dodgers pile iip an early 6-0 lead against Dick Drott before Koufax Dusty "Rhodes singled homo Valmy Thomas in the 13th inning with the run that snapped a three-game giant losing streak; in a battle of homers with the Braves. Willie Mays and Red Schoendienst homered for New York while Frank Torre, Hank Aaron, Carl Sawatski and Del Crandall hit homers for the I Braves, who dropped into fourth place. DEE FONDY'S third hit of the night raised his league-leadingi average to .375 and gave the Pirates their fourth straight Stan Musial walloped the 362nd! homer of his career for i Louis and now ranks seventh im i the all-time homer derby. Bob Grim's 3 2 -3 innings of! shutout relief pitching preserved! Tom Sturdivant's fourth win af -j ter the Yankees routed Bud Daley and piled up an early 6-1 lead.

Mickey Mantle had three hits to lead New York's 12-hit attack. Clint Courtney's seventh-inning homer provided the Sena-, tors with their winning run-anelj dealt Duke Maas his third de-i feat. Jim Lemon and Rocky Bridges also homered for Wash-! ington while Ray Boone blasted! a homer for the Tigers. Indians 1 a .1 -Harley Hoffman CHUCK DIETRICH IN ELVA RACER with loot from one day's racing: Put-In-Bay Race Sunday Next For Chuck Dietrich Sandusky's Chuck Dietrich is capable of speeds up pf the iYorki his; a day" Sund al Dunkirk, in the Lake New- Eric to 120 miles per hour. Dietrich turned the fastest lap of the day in 1:37.

an average of 80 miles Wichita Pitcher Gives Four Hits (NEA Telephoto) WHERE IT in pockets. Hank Bauer, left, and Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees stride to a nif ht train in New York's Grand Central Station, bound for Cleveland. They were among six members of the team fined a total of 85,500 as a result of a night-club brawl two weeks ago. Bauer and Ford were assessed each. NY Mayor Admits Confab Was Flop George Kell's third hit game and the 2.000th of sports car races as career capped a three-run Balti -j he carted six trophies in two per hour over the course more mnth-inning against Kansas! ovents City.

Shortstop Billy Hunter's; Driving his bright green Eng- IN THE FIRST race, he also error let in the tie-breaking run. sn -huilt Elva. Dietrich paeccilcopped trophies for first in and Kell followed with a i ie field of 15 cars to claim theJG and first overall. An hour race ru single that clinched rotating trophy for a year as he was another event in which the The veteran third-baseman is home first ahead sports car dealer excelled seventh active player to by 30 seconds. 'as he closed fast to come in seethe mark.

The Elva. only two feet high'ond behind a Jaguar capable of land weighing less than l.lOOIdoing 60 miles per hour faster By UNITED Wichita's Carlton ex- PRESS NEW YORK, June 5 he has promised to Willey doled peditc a i ans a i me a keeping the Dodgers and Giants in New eut four hits to Minneapolis bats-j Robert F. Wagner todav virtually conceded his show- while his jdown meeting with officials of both teams was a flop. "There was nothing to encourage us," Wagner said after hold- 2nd Title Fight Set For Patterson, But No Other Progress than the Elva. He was only five seconds behind.

Dietrich came back in the feature race to get another aware tor first in class and first in index performance for the best time with the smallest car in a field that had entries with cars three times bigger. Chuck's wife, Suzy, is also a demon on the track, but was in the pits Sunday steering her husband to his biggest day in sports car racing. Between them they have won over 50 trophies. In eight events in which Dietrich has completed w.ith the Elva, only twice has he failed to finish. On Wynn Yankees Take Opener 9 CLEVELAND, June 5 (UP) The Cleveland Indians, beset with pitching woes, were cheered today with the promise of Boo Lemon's return to the lineup within 10 days.

Meanwhile, the Tribe will send Early Wynn, the only one of the big three not injured this season, against New Vork tonight lo recoup Tuesday night's 7 -4 loss. Wynn, with a 6-5 record, will 1 face Bobby Shantz, making a comeback after several poor seasons, with a s-r mark. Tuesday night's lossi put the Tribe six and one half, games behind league-leading Chicago. The loss also dropped the Indians one and one half games behind the second place Yankees. Lemon has been sidelined since May 24 with a torn thigh Another top pitcher, Herb Score, is recuperating from an eye injury suffered by a batted ball May 7 the last' lime the Yankees invaded 'the stadium here.

New York came out of a slump night by taking a i 3-1 in the first inning and then killing off Cleveland rallies double plays. New York scored three runs 'off si arter Bud Daley in the first inning and three more off Don Mossi in the third. Cleveland, after scoring one run in the first, hit into a double play with the bases loaded. The Tribe -missed another chance in the sixth after scoring three runs lo cut the New York margin to 6-4. With one out and two men on base, Bon Grim replaced starter Tom Sturdivant.

Grim forced Eddie Robinson lo hit into New York's third play. The Yankees added their final run in khe ninth on by Hank Bauer. a home run SEW YORK. Bauer, rf McDougald, Mantle, ct Berra, Skowron, lb Howard. If Carey, 3b Richardson, 2b Sturdivant, Grim, AH 4 5 Totals 37 CLEVELAND AB Raines, 3b-ss 4 Maris, li'-cf 3 Wertz, tb Colavito, rf Smith, men in American baseball Tuesday night teammates shelled three Minneapolis pitchers for a 10-1 victory.

In other league games, Denver thumped Charleston 7-3, Omaha edged Louisville 2-1, and Indianapolis pasted St. Paul 7-3. 75-minute conclave Tuesday with Walter O'Malley, president Bailey Horace Stoneham. ting a of the Dodgers, and Giant prexy The 'object of the meeting was' to determine if New York's two; summer National League teams had def- initely committed themselves to! However, a westward movement that by NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 Philadelphia 120 000 Lawrence, Fowler (6), Acker Haddix (4-3) and Lawrence 14-3). NEW YORK, June 5 Floyd for a second heavyweight title defense at Patterson was Seattle today; THE CAR WAS purchased in July last year just before a race at Akron in which he placed sec- Nixon, ond and came back to win first Cai-rasquel, as overall in the Wilkes-Barre Hill Climb.

In the international race ati 2b llarwood. Ontario, he copped id-Naragon 1 I 2 1 3 2' 12 1 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 o. a 12 27 A 0 0 1 2 1 4 0 1 15 A 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 a 0 ,0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Monday Results inext year could find the Dodgersj en the flickering hope; and onej.UOthj. Monday night action reported playing in Los Angeles and the city administration i Chlcag0 ooo 002 030 too late for publication in Tues-'Giants performing in San Fran-jman admitted, "It looks like sra 010 I 'alifnfnia hoi'o pnnip for 1hp Drott, Brosnan Poholsky days paper included a 11-9 wincisco. caiuornia heie 1 come 101 me signed for a second heavyweight title defense at Seattle today; fastesl time ot the flay with jclBusb.v (8)but no progress was reported from the goofy whirligig of title another first and third overall iTomaneic, 7 negotiations among rulers of the light-heavy, middle-weight and and first in index performance welter divisions.

At Louisville, the day after the: Totals 32 4 8 27 7 in the hope of talking. 2 Promoter Jack Hurley flew home to Seattle today with a con- Kentucky Derby. Chuck finished i them out of uch a switch IT Wilhelm tract for young Patterson to make his second defense of the heavy-: and posted a time tnem out Of such a switcn. 'Jackson 18) and H. Smith.

R. Smith. at Watkins Glen, New York. out for Mossi in 7Ul Tuesday's prob The only failures came a. 0m did little or nothing to strength-! a Wal' welter weight champion Carmen "art Lake, Wis last year and York 303 000 oot-7 1 at Cumberland Md.i for Jaycees over Barr Rubber in YMCA Sloball League play, with Lions beating exchange, 3-1, and Rotary posting a 6-4 verdict over Sandusky Auto Dealers in opening Knothole League play.

Show Stealer It turned out to be a no-hit. no-run, no commitment standoff. Wagner said that O'Malley and Stoneham told him during their closed-door conference that they had "no commitments to "They also said they have no commitments to stay here," the mayor added. Despite the fact the National League already has approved a BOSTON. June 5 tUP) Deroin stole the show during Tuesday's annual open house day at the Suffolk race of the Dodgers and Gi A total of 30,828 fans were ants t0 California, if they move mitted free and watched Deroin'together, Wagner had scheduled the nine- a i i a I conferences with O'Malley and Stoneham this I Dodgers and the Giants." ZatkofTTells jBrowns He's Not Playing tunselccted opponent is contmgeiU.to challenge Mooie fo his 175- Q1 7 oion Floyd's keeping the crown in.pound halo at Los Angela jn the Dunki) land Neeman.

Koufax, Labine (8. and hi i'i'-sl defense against mm A new Elva (4-2i. (Hurricane) Jackson at the Polo Drott (3-6K HR Snider 'Grounds, Julv 29. The champ is (lOth). Hodges (7th), Speake 'f aV0I ec a 4-1 1 Banks (6th).

Hurley, veteran promoter and) manager, said, "I'll announce the; Richmond Keeps Up Torrid Pace Mark II has been ordered by Dietrich and it may be in time for the Elkhart 'Lake race over a special four-mile 012 010 111 000 12 1 ,1,. Ho in 020 101 ooo 18 2 -chaHenger, the dale and the site ride four winners -on race program. CLEVELAND, June 5 'UP) Linebacker Roger Zatkoff in Idieated today that family ancii Ibusiness reasons would keep him; 10 (from playing with the Cleveland Boston ooo ooo ooo Browns this fall. i ch as I i Stone The former University of Mich- Pierce i9-2) athlete added that he had lock (3-3). course June 23.

I Before that, however, Chuck 'has entered the annual Put-ln- sports car race which gets Saturday morning on and one-hall game lead atop the 1 the island with practice runs at poured ice water on the International League. The Ve es; mne am) raees flt 10 that he and Baron Von whipped second-place Toronto! en( rJes from lhe asl for Tuesday night, 3-2. for their ninth ern Ml Qf lhe UnUed stales By UNITED PRESS Also the terms." The Richmond Virginians today Announcing Patterson's rolling along with a three tract for Seattle, Hurley simultan Your Favorite Colors and Stylos SOME DRESSY Lightweight JACKETS $7.95 SLACKS 'Lightweight Summer and Wash 'N Wear Styles All Colors and Sizes from $7.95 KNOCKABOUT SLACKS $5.00 mm JOi WAY MI $7. 1 ItASoMCTItttnt iiM 13 innings Mil. N.

Crone, Trowbridge (7). Conley 1 within 10 days and Crandall. Miller. Barclay i3i. I Worthington (8) and Katt.

Westrum 18). Winner Worthington (fi-3 1. iLoier Othi, eouslv A thoi International League. The vecs (2ndi, Auron U3thi. Schnen- idienst (5th), Sawatski (lsti, Cran- 11 idaii Stum me were negotiating lor i uesciay mgm, o-i.

mi men mum pal i Archie to defend his light victory in 10 starts. have been received with a 10-lap! AMERICAN LEAGL'E heavyweight crown against Buffalo survived a ninth inning' racc 0 ver the 3 3-10 mile course' ooo 2 middleweight champion Ray Rob- Miami rally to down the Mar-i scheduled, with qualifiers getting I ooo ooo ooo 6 linson in September. Uns, 7-6: Havana scored in the'; into the big 15 lap feature race DC Loll- Twer-De Von Stumme is managing 40- 13th to lop Rochester. 3-2; and gan atniete aaaea mat ne year-old Moore's European tour.i Columbus outlasted Montreal, 10- worked at his job for the Parker! BaItimor nn fi Robinson, announcing that he, 8, despite our hits a Appliance Co. for three months, JKan .02 000 is 2 er is interested in by the Royals' Bobby Del and likes it "verv much" I Loes, Fomieies 121.

O'Deii i4i in llis 160-pound croXvn against Greco. "You have to" get started in Truck and Trian- business some time," he said. Bauer. DP Smith and Strickland; McDougald, Richardson and Skowron 2-. McDougald and Skowron.

New York 6, Cleveland 3. BB Sturdivant 3. Grim 1, Daley 2, Mossi 1. 2, Grim 2, Mossi j3. Toinanek 3.

4-4, Grim 0-0, Daley 3-3, Mossi 3-3. Tomanek l-l. 2 in 3 Mossi 8 in 6-h; Tomanek 2 in Sturdivant 7 in aV-t; Grim 1 in 4-3: Daley 1-4. Tabacchi. Berry and McKinley.

Zatkoff and quarterback Bob Garrett were obtained in a trade with the Green Bay Packers in which the Browns gave up six players, including Babe Parilli. Zatkoff played four seasons with the Packers. The Browns, meanwhile, haw' signed Rudy Spitzenberger, a 230 pound guard from the University; of Houston and Charley Harris. halfback and sprinter from University of Georgia dos, Morgan. McDermott tl-li and H.

Smith. i6th t. Kell V3thl. Washington Oil. 010 7 0 Detroit 012 000 7 1 Clevenger.

Byerly (9tht and Berberet, Courtney I2J. Mass t6-3) and House, Wilson i9i. (7th 1, Bridges Boone (5thi, Courtne.v Giants Purchase Cardinal Hurler NEW YORK. June 5 UP 1 The New York Giants Tuesday acquired left-handed knuckle-ball- Davis from the St. Louis Cardinals for a sum estimated; between $15,000 and $20,000.

To make room for him. the Giants sent Joe Margoneri to. their Minneapolis farm club in the American Association. Marv Grissom, Giant relief specialist, is the 31-year-old Davis' uncle. Boyer Completes NY-KayCee Deal KANSAS CITY.

June 5 UP Boyer. only bonus baby signed by the Athletics in Kansas City, was sent to the New York Yankees Tuesday night to I complete the 13-player deal clubs made Feb. 19. 1 The Yankees assigned the 20- year-old second baseman to their IBinghamton. N.

farm club in the Class A Eastern League. CROSBY SHOES WORK SHOE HE AOQ I A III It Largest Selection in Town 11 COWHIDE WORK SHOE 99 ii INTERNATIONAL LEA IE STANDINGS OWL Pet GB Richmond 47 31 16 Toronto 44 26 18 3 a Buffalo 42 24 4 Miami 45 23 22 7 Rochester 48 22 26 S'l Havana 46 21 28 Cnlumhiti 47 20 27 I Montreal 43 15 30 JIMMY PIERS ALL Ked Sox 67.i TONY PERKINS 5 back. Vgl tork CROSBY SHOES FEAR STRIKES OUT ANTHONY PERKINS KARL MAIDEN Starts TOMORROW With Co-Feature SHOOTOUT it MtticiM Bend STANLCV WARNER, 1 UNOOHH It SCOTT tjourbesl in house SHHWIH-WIUIAMS Now better than ever Stretches the yearn between paint Endorsed by leading painters 232 Columbus Ave. STANLEY WARNER SHKBWIM WiLUAHS 126 Columbus ATS..