The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 11

Veterans Ready For National Leag ue Openers Hot Putter -After-Dark Track Meet Slated At George Washington Tonight Danville's first after-dark trac meet will be a triangular affai between Roanoke's William Flem ing, Cave Spring and the hos Washington Schoo Cardinals on the GW athleti field tonight at 1 The Cardinals will seek to im prove on their opening perform ance yesterday, which saw them bow to the powerful Andrew Lewis Wolverines, 104 to 13 at Salem. The Wplvrines, defending cham pions in state scholasti? outdoor track and perennially powers on Old Dominion cinder paths, completely dominated the meet, in which they missed only one first place. It was their third outing of the season. Although admittedly dismayed by the disappointing results, GW Coach Bill McProuty expressed pleasure over the performance of Clark Reynolds, who scored Rolling Along Cards Score Fifth Straight Diamond Win MARTINSVILLE Danville' George Washington High Schoo Cardinals remained unbeaten a they posted their fifth consecutiv triumph of the baseball season 4 to 2, over Martinsville here yes terday. The visitors scored two runs in the top of the seventh to wrap the decision.

They had score single runs in the "first and fifth frames. Righthander Wray Ware, wh started on the hill for GW, was credited with the win. He allowec five, hits, walked four and fannec five. Another righthander, Pickeral, finished up on the mound for GW. He gave up two safeties, issued one free pass anc sent three men down on strtikes Berkley Stephens, who had a double and a single in three trips drove in George Washington's first run with a sacrifice in the first inning.

It followed Gary Taylor's single and errors which allowed Dickie i te ad and Tommy Cole to reach base. Stephens scored the second run in the fifth, when he doubled, moved to third on an error and reached home on M. H. Herndon's sacrifice. Stephens scored again in the seventh.

After he singled and moved to second on Larry Clark's sacrifice, Herndon singled, sending Stephens to third. Herndon stole second, and Jimmy Fisher banged out a long double to plate both runners. The box GW'j lone first with a 54.8-second clocking in the 440-yard run. McProuty also stated that he was heartened by the performances of anchor man Richard. fnnTt Camp in the 880-yard relay and led the $6 500 Bab Betsy Rawls Takes Edge In Golf Event BEAUMONT.

Tex. (AP) -Swinging an unerring putter, Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. Open Freshman Jerry Mayhew in the 120-yard high hurdles. George Washington's a Turner took second-place honors in the discus, and Omar Glenn was in a three-way tie for place in the high jump. Other GW points resulted frorn' ise Sug ot Cincinnati, a two- by two strokes going into the second round today.

Miss Rawls, seeking her second straight championship, shot a Spahn Roberts, Musial, Banks, Others Shine In Exhibition Tilts Ohio Boasts THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rookies, rumors and rain. Forget them. Here's the real story of spring training: Spahn's ready. So's Musial. And Boyer and Banks and Roberts and Drysdale, and Willie McCovey, lead over Lou- finishes by Henry Wyatt in the 100-yard dash, Wayne Mitchell in the 220-yard dash, Tommy Denny in the mile and Van Holmes shot put and a third-place tie by Robert Kingery in the pole vault.

The Wolverines' a a Dowdy, who won both hurdles races, ran on the winning 880- ard relay team and tied for sec- in the high jump, was the meet's high scorer with 12 7-12 joints. Other double winners for the Wolverines were Bill a Vayne Hall and Bobby Blanken- aker. e. w. H.

i. MARTINSVILLl Taylor 4 1 1 T. Jones ss Winsfead 2b 3 0 0 j. Jones ef 4 0 0 Collins I 3 2 2 Rlier Ib 0 0 0 Green 2b 3 1 1 Young 2b 4 0 Hodges 3b i Balding rf Cole If Stephens Ib Clark rf Herndon Fisher 3b Jordan cf cf Ware Pickeral Totalj 2 0 0 UU3 a-Roach 27 i Totals 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 3 6 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 252 The dual meet triumph was Andrew Lewis' 32nd in succession. The summary: 120 hloh hurdles--1, Dowdy (AL) ry (AL) 3, P.

Powers (AL). 100-1, Hall fAL). 2, G. Spangler (AL). Wyatt (GW).

Mile-l, Wlckham (AL), Wllhelm AL). 3, Denny (GW). MO relay--l, Andrew Lewis (G. Span- ler, Michael, Dowdy, Hall). 440-1, Reynolds (GW).

2, Marton (AL). 3, Weaver (AL). low hurdles--1, Dowdy (AL). P. Powers (AL).

3, Fry (AL). Blankenbaker (AL). 2, May (AL). 3, J. Browdar (AL).

220-1, G. Spangler and Hall (AL). Mitchell (GW). Mile Andrew Lewis (R. 3pan- gler, Snyder, Weaver, Martin).

1 High Jump-1, Blankenbaker (AL). 2, tie among Overstreet and Dowdy (AL) and Glenn (GW). Pole vault--1, P. Powers (AL). 2, Akers (AL).

3, tie between Kingery (GW) and B. Powers (AL). Broad Akers (AL). Neighbors (AL). 3, Herrin (AL).

Shot put--1, Wade (AL). 2, HIggs (AL). 3, Holmes (GW). Wade (AL). 2, Turner (GW).

3, Brawner (AL). time winner here, and Joyce Ziske of Milwaukee. They had 69s over the Beaumont Country Club course. It was the best opening round in the eight-year history of the tour- nament'named for the late Babe Zaharias, who won the first title in 1953. Of the 24 professionals who started the 54-bole tournament, 10 bettered par.

Mickey Wright, of San Diego, and Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Uruguay, each shot a 70 while Gloria Armstrong of Oakland and Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, shot 71s. Others who bettered par were Patty Berg of Minneapolis, Murle MacKenzie of Pinellas Park, and Jackie Pung of Daly City, Calif. Each had a 72. Miss Rawls bagged seven birdies with some great putting.

She had trouble on only only hole, hitting into the woods on No. 13 and striking a tree coming out. She bogeyed the hole. Miss Ziske shot her best 18-hole too. They're ready for next Tuesday when the National League opens the 1960 major league season.

Warren Spahn, Milwaukee's veteran left-hander, worked four innings Friday, giving up only one run to the Cincinnati Reds as the Braves won 6-3 at Nashville. The Cardinals' Stan Musial, who could win comeback of the year honors, hit his fourth spring homer to spark a St. Louis rally that beat the Cubs 64. Teammate Ken Boyer added a homer in the ninth inning. Ernie Banks, the National League's Most Valuable Player two straight years, homered for Chicago.

It was his ninth of the spring. Robin Roberts worked six scoreless innings against minor league opposition in a 4-0 Philadelphia victory over Indianapolis of the American Assn. Don Drysdale, of Los Angeles pitched five scoreless innings and struck out six San Francisco Giants. But McCovey, a sophomore question mark most of the spring, hit his third homer in four days to key a five-run eighth inning rally that won it for the Giants 7-3. Spahn will be Milwaukee's opening day pitcher against Pittsburgh.

Drysdale has drawn the same assignment against the Cubs, and Roberts is due to face Cincinnati. Pittsburgh was idle Friday. So were Boston and Cleveland in the American League, but the other six played Florida games. The official AL season doesn't open until April 18. The Washington Senators ended New York's three-game winning streak, 8-0 at Orlando.

It was the fourth time the Yanks had been shut out in an exhibition game. Camilo Pascual and Jack Kralick pitched it, Pascual allowing all six Yankee hits in. seven innings. Bob Allison ho- mered for the second straight day and rookie Don Mincher singled and doubled after homering twice and singling Thursday in his Senators' debut. Detroit worked over Chicago's Billy Pierce for five runs in the second and third innings, but it took a 10th inning single by Gail Tryouts Slated or Babe Ruth Loop Prospects round of.

the year as she registered five birdies against one bogey while Miss Suggs made sparkling recoveries from bad lies in the rough to record her 69. The tournament winds up Sunday. NCAA Boxing Final Events Slated Tonight Babe Ruth League tryouts will egin at 3:45 p.m. Monday at larket Garden Athletic Field, Al vlilley, sports director for the Recreation Department, an- ounced today. be 13 by September 1, but will not have reached their 6th birthday by that date.

Birth ertificates must be presented at tryout. The circuit also is limited to oys who live in the city or who ttend city schools. Youths who played in the loop ast year will be notified by their a--grounded out for Lusk In 7th. Scort fey innings: G. W.

H. 100 010 J-- Marfinsville 001 000 I-E--Young, Stephens. 2bh--Hodges, Fish Stephens. Sac--Cllrk 3. Bob--off Were 4, Pickeral Lusk S.

SO-b' $, Pickeral 3, Lusk 4. HO--off In Pickeral 2 In 2. Winner--Ware. Teacher Charged With Molesting Girl Students ST. LOUIS (AP)-A high school mathematics -teacher has been charged with molesting two 16- year-old girl students by photographing them in the nude and showing them obscene pictures.

George Herbert Outlaw, 39, a veteran of 10 years in the St. Louis school system, was named in warrants issued Friday. Detectives quoted the girls as saying Outlaw first arranged to photograph them, at Soldan High School, in swim suits. Then, the detectives said, he persuaded the girls to let him photograph them in the nude. Subsequently he showed each of the girls obscene movies or slides, the officers added, telling them they could make money by posing for such pic- lures.

The girls refused to pose again. Outlaw, who is married, was nanagers when they are to prac- ce, Milley stated. Golf Tournament Pairings Released Early pairings for the Fellowship Golf Tournament scheduled at Tuscarora Country Club tomorrow have been released. The event will begin at 12:30 p.m. Additional pairings can be arranged by contacting the club's golf pro, Bob Smith, or its -secretary, Lynn Durham.

Present pairings: Bill Stephens vs. Gus Soffritti Ike Salmon vs. Bill Fergerson Lynn Rogers vs. Mutt Douglas Lynn Baucom vs. Cecil Prichard Or.

N. Tavis vs. Hector Solo Bryan Rogers vs. Orion Vic Nelson vs. Ray Brown OakSs Ford vs.

N. R. McGahs J. A. Blankenship vs.

Walter Wise Lynn Durham vs. Maynard Meadowi Elton Satterfleld vs. Ted Kotelec Jim Turner vs. E. J.

Grass Pete Rea vs. C. 0. Rowland Tom Walker vs. Manley Henderson Hyler Rogers vs.

John Williams Joe Williams vs. Jim Leary Jones vs. Tepp Jones Pete Jones vs. Curtis Vaughn Fred Huntley vs. Ernest Bullington Softball Leagues To Be Organized Monday Evening An organizational meeting for Softball leagues sponsored by the City Recreation Department will bt held at Green St.

Recreation Center Monday at 7:30 p. Al Milley, the department's sports director, announced today. Officers, board members, managers and interested player.s are being urged to attend, Milley stated. The following leagues will be offered: Industrial--unlimited roster -as MADISON, Wis. (AP)--Six 1959 champions defend their laurels, another seeks honors in a lower weight class and a former heavyweight king attempts to regain his crown tonight in the 23rd NCAA Boxing Championships at the University of Wisconsin Fieldhouse.

The final night program of the three-day tournament to determine 10 individual titles also is aighlighted by the battle by host Wisconsin to unseat San Jose State as the team champion. Wisconsin advanced six representatives into the championship round, while San Jose State earned five berths in trying for a straight championship. The lome town Badgers lead 23-18 in point scoring. The two rivals, however, will come to grips in only two bouts. In the 139-pound division, Wisconsin's Howard McCaffery faces San Jose's rugged Steve Kubas while Charlie Mohr, the Badgers Harris for a 6-5 Tiger victory.

The Tigers' Don Moesi also had rough going, permitting up three runs before being relieved in the seventh. Rookie Ronnie Hansen scaked a new claim on Baltimore's starting shortstop job. He got three hits and two RBI as the Orioles whipped Kansas City 5-3 at Miami. Bob Boyd arid Willie Tasby also had three hits each. The Orioles scored three times in the first three innings off ex-Yankee Don Larsen.

AAU Boxing Semifinals Slated Today TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Ohio boasted a fourth of the field today as 40 fighters went into the semifinals of the National AAU Boxing Championships. Most of the lesser lights and some of the brighter ones in the starting field of 119 were eliminated in the first two rounds Friday night. The heaviest losses were Petros Spanakos of Caldwell, Idaho, 119- wund Golden Gloves champion, and 206-pound Jimmy Blythe of Hartford, winner of the AAU heavyweight crown the last two years. Spanakos, half of a twin-brother act in the competition, was out- pointed by Oscar German of Muskegon, Mich. Blythe was eliminated 'by 196-pound Jimmie Jones, a 20-year-old filling station attendant from Chicago.

The scrappers, four in each of Hunting Discussed State Game Commission Makes Basic Regulations For Boatsmen RICHMOND (fl-Basic regula- regulations were called for- by tions under which state boatsmen I legislation of the recent General 10 divisions', will not know their semifinal opponents until the afternoon weigh-ins and drawings. Both the semifinals and finals will staged tonight in three-round bouts--the semifinals in two-minute stanzas and the championships in three-minute ones. Defending champions still on using motors of 10 horsepower or more may obtain operating certificates were proposed yesterday by the State Game Commission. In other action, the commission drafted regulations for Virginia's next hunting season. These are subject to adoption at its nex meeting.

Effective July 1, the boatin 4 1 1 Ine league is open to boys who as player works for soring company of department. Men's Church--men 18 and over. Women's Church--women 18 and over. Boys' Church--boys under IS. Girls' Church--girls under 'is Slow Pitch--men age and over.

Men's City--men 18 nnd over. Women's City--women 18 and over. Boys' City--boys under 18. Girls' City--girls under 18. Rntry fees, schedules and practice games will be establisned at Monday's meeting.

Milley stated. He said registration cards will be available at Green St. Recreation Center beginning Tuesday. Umpires for the softball league will meet at the center Friday at 7:30 p. m.

Brosville Blasts GretnaNine, 10-1 Erupting for eight runs in the first inning, Brosville High School in a suspended by the city board of CAP said. Search On For kissing Plane LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Ken- ucky Civil Air Patrol planes took the air today in search of a ngle engine plane overdue on a ight from Palos Park, 111., to jreenville, S.C. The craft stopped in Louisville Yiday. The CAP said no report ad been received since it left Knoxville, en route to reenville.

The plane had no radio anc light have been blown off course education after a girl student reported him to another teacher. MANY HIT-RUNS TOKYO 'AP)--Metropolitan po- The base of the CAP's Kentucky operation was London. The search also was expected to spread through the Carolines. The pilot was listed as Robert lice today reported 342 Elliott of Palos Park, self-em' accidents in the Japanese die cutter salesman. It was during March, resulting in 6jnot learned why he was going to deaths and injury to 155 persons, i Greenville.

For the first three months of the I -year hit-and-run cases totaled 976, Twenty-four states reaped $183,. about twice the number for corresponding period in 1959. 'racing. from 1959 thoroughbred I A PAINT JOBS $39.95 up lody and Point Shop SMITH BROS. GARAGE Mt.

R4. SW blasted Gretna, 10 to 1, scholastic baseball game at Brosville yesterday. Joe Cobb blasted a bases-loaded home run to highlight the first- inning onslaught. Brosville's Doug Curry made the lead stand up as lie limited the visitors to two hits while striking out five and walking eight. The start was Gretna's first of the campaign.

The line score: Gretna 010 000 0-- 1 2 1 Brosville 800 002 x--10 7 0 B. Love, W. Eanes (1), B. Turnball (6) and C. Shields, Short (4); D.

Curry and B. Hyler. German Admiral Counsels West NORFOLK, Va. wv-The Western nations are too preoccupied with their failures and weaknesses and too impressed with Russia's strength, says the chief of the West German navy. Vice Adm.

Friedrich urged a more positive outlook bj the free nations--a counterattack in the cold war. Ruge admitted to newsmen that Russian military might should not be underestimated. But he said Communist propaganda has built it up beyond reality. "We are not tough cnoush, Ruge said. "We should know more about our own strengths we should remember we have a few points.

We don't make enough of it. It's the only thing makes an impression. Every- time someone has stood up to hem they have backed down Ruge visited Norfolk after an observation cruise aboard the an- i-submarine a i Valley 165-pound defending ruler, meet a spon- Stu Bartell of the West Coast co lege. Other defending champions ar John Home of Michigan State a 178 pounds; bantamweight Ro Nichols of San Jose State; feath Is under 18. erweight Bobby Cornwell of Wash 25 yaa-s of ington State; 156-pound Terr Smith of Sacramento State, an flyweight Heiji Shimabukuro College of Idaho.

Archie Milton of San Jose, th 1958 heavyweight champion de throned by Harold Espy of Idah State last year, will be out to re gain the title in a showdown wit' Stanford's Ed Rothrnan. Milton has advanced in easj fashion with a pair of technica knockouts, while Rothman has gained victories on a TKO with one second left and a hotly-dis puted split decision. Joe Bliss, the 1959 champion at 139 pounds, has dropped down to the 132-pound division and will meet Wisconsin's flashy Brown McGhee. Home, a 27-year-old Air Force veteran from Omaha, will seek his third straight title in taking on his opponent in the finals last year, Norm Tavalero of Sacramento State. Nichols meets Jerry Armstrong of Idaho State: Cornwell fights Dave Nelson of San Jose: Smith engages stiff-punching Jerry Turner of Wisconsin, and Shimabu- Golf Sponsor Quits Program AUGUSTA, Ga.

(AP)-The case of the thrown golf match--which the Professional" Golfers' Assn. thought was closed flared up again today. The A.S.R. Products one of the co-sponsors of the "World Championship Golf" series shown by the NBC television network, pulled out when it learned that Sam Snead had admitted throwing one of the matches. The match in question was filmed in Bermuda last December, but was shown last Sunday.

Snead said he had discovered an hand are Bryan O'Shea of Chicago, 132 pounds: Quincey Daniels of Seattle, 139; Wilbert McClure of Toledo, 156, and Cassius Clay of Louisville, 178. Along with Ohio's 10 entries, New York has Colorado, Idaho, and Illinois, 3 3 each; Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Washington, 2 and Utah, North Carolina, Massachusetts, Kansas, Kentucky and Alabama, 1 each. John Rademacher of Grandview, brother of Pete Rademacher, the 1956 Olympic heavyweight champion, is the most colorful character in the final 40. With his 30th birthday Major Race Slated At Trenton Speedway TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-Nearlj 30 speedway car drivers are sla ted to compete.for a $17,660 cash purse and U.

S. Auto Club honors in a 100-mile race at Trenton Speedway Sunday. The contest for the low-slung coming up April 23, he also is the oldest. The bald battler sports a full beard and his duffel bag bears the legend "Kid Castro." He wears a fatigue cap like the Cuban boss and resembles him somewhat. Rademacher, a full- time farmer, pounded out a decision over 18-year-old Manny McCoy of Baltimore.

Rademacher says he has no thoughts of turning professional, and this is his last appearance in the ring. roadsters on the mile-long pavec track is the only USAC nationa championship race in America be fore the Indianapolis 500 on Mem orial Day. Signed up to race are several of the past Indianapolis victors, including Indiana's Rodger Ward, who won the 1959 event. Seven of the entrants won- a total of $382,000 racing last year. They include Ward: Johnny Thomson, Boyertown, Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley Park, Eddie Sachs, Center Valley, Don Branson, Champaign, A.

J. Foyt, Houston, and Len Sutton, Portland, Ore. Sachs won last year's race at the Trenton oval. George Constantine of Southbridge, king of sports car road racing, will be piloting first speedway vehicle. Jacksonville, and Knoxville set a South Atlantic League record in 1959 by playing a 21-inning Tame.

Jacksonville won, 3-2. Assembly. The commission said application forms for certificates to operate boats of 10 horsepower or more will be distributed through hunting and fishing license agents, boat and motor dealers, and local county and city offices. Distribution of the forms should 'occur within 45 days." All applications must for warded to the Richmond office of the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries with a $5 fee attached. The commission said boat owners will receive temporary certificates indicating the number to be shown on boats within four or five days after their applications, are filed: A permanent plastic certificate should arrivt within 15 days.

The number must be reproduced plainly on either side of Jie boat's bow, in block charac- of "good proportion" and not "than three inches tall. Also proposed by the was a regulation requiring the report of boating It provides for a full report in the event of a collision, accident or other casualty resulting in death or the disappearance of any erson, or any injury causing incapacity, of more than 72 hours or property damage in excess of ilOO. The state's general open hunt- ng season this fall and winter will be identical with last year's easons if the commission adopts he proposal made yesterday at ts next meeting May 24. While the commission said it TOpcses to leave the small game easons as they were last year, may shorten them by' emer- ency action next fall after con- ideration of game breeding suc- ess reporis. extra club in his bag on the 12th hole, which meant automatic loss of all holes played that far.

Snead said he decided to go the match and permit Mason Rudlolpb of Clarksville, his opponent, to win it Rudolph came out on top, 1-up, after Snead four-putted the 16th hole and three-putted the 18th. Snead admitted he made a mistake in judgment and the PGA whitewashed him of any intentional trickery although it added it "didn't condone his action." The PGA also said it would police future TV golf shows which have its endorsement. But in New York, the A.S.R. said it was cancelling its contract as a co-sponsor. A.S.R., a safety razor maker, said it learned of the Snead match ihrough the newspapers and that lad it been told the facts by NBC Defore broadcast time it "would not have agreed to sponsorship as presented without disclosure of to the public." NBC has made no comment.

National Football League teams averaged 13.2 yards per pass completion during the 1959 season. SPECIAL FOR EASTER! POTTED AZALEA PLANTS (foil wrapped) $2.10 EASTER LILIES $249 GERANIUMS 9 8 GARDENIAS 89e "PANSY AMERICAN" 'dor. $1.00 MEAL'S WAREHOUSE RIVERSIDE DRIVI Henry's Mill Nine lates First Practice Opening practice for the Heny's Mill entry in the semi-pro- essional Pittsylvania County aseball League will be con- ucted tomorrow from 2 until 4 kuro goes against the Badgers' p.m., Manager George Farson, Jim Mack. The welterweight title event features Mills Lane, Nevada's clever battler from Yamesse, S.C., and Gary Wilhelm, a 19-year-old Wisconsin sophomore who has shown little regard for age in the ring by eliminating 28-year-old a Smith of Sacramento State and 27-year-old George Daniels of Chi- Calif. State.

i has announced. Drills will be held each Sunday until the league season opens May 8. Jim Turner, ex-Yankee pitching coach who has been named manager of the Nashville Vols in the Southern won 20 games in his first major league season with the Boston Braves in 1937. State Income Taxes Your State Income Tax on income received for the calendar year 1959 will be payable at the time you file your return between now and May 1, .1960. All persons, married or or minor, who had a gross income last year of $1,000 or more must file a return.

Returns must be filed with the Commissioner of the Revenue, with check or money order attached, made payable to the Gity Treasurer. (Do not mail currency). Avoid waiting in line by attending to this obligation promptly. D. Berkley Edwards Commissioner of the Revenue ROOM 205, CITY HALL A FEW CENTS A MONTH --that's all most people spend for the convenience of Security Bank's ECONOMY CHECKING ACCOUNT All you actually pay is the small sum for a handy book of checks--there's no monthly service fee or minimum balance rule.

SAVE TIME by mailing our ECONOMY CHECKS in payment of the month's bills. Of course, you can mail your deposits to the bank, too. Visit our Downtown i i ri id Drive Ironch. FEDERAL RESERVE Temperature iAr Security SECURITY BANK and COMPANY A I I I I A i I I A ATI OK I i A.