The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 22

si i -Day Mee' pens HOLLYWOOD PARK, Inclo-r The show of enthusiasm of up, program wiieh features a rear- Mrs. L. Azure's F. Saunders and Sons' the Sacramento Handicap at. Orphan, Ralph Lowe's c.atr, in which he surpiisiiiRly htvu-y show hmi somt-n at entry time is ex-of enthusiasm at the entry hox pcrtixl to he duplieated at the tesUlted in an unexpeetedly larne' turnstiles with officials antieipat-field of 11 heinR named for the inu an ojienins day irovvd of over ratiKement of the ntutuel lines on all three levels of the They also will he treated to a look at several of the nation's fastest sprinters as the stellar New Policy, Mr, F.verett's Clown and Mrs.

fastest -six furlongs of the; Prince, C. W.jVfWi i 08 .15. Smith's American Comet, Neil! uhn JJOOOO added Hollywood PremieieO.OOO, i Mi. McCarthy's iliiK' Jinnegan, and two: th wjl bf Much interest is beine shown in premiere lineup will include Mrs. Handicap wnien win ninnusii me entries, Mrs.

Tilyou Christopher's Intervener and Ouango and Mrs. at the irons. Trainer Buck Logan" hiia mi'itiiteit that a similar ef- first of Hollywood Park's 55 days' Hollywood Park's change of pol- Helen Kena.ston's Revel, the YX- of thorouuhhred racing here to-: try wnu-n nas resuneu in ine top-wptghl, and C. K. Mac Connie Ring's Dress Up and Windy! hv invel michl result in a i nf the "Hjii rionh i Stable's T.V.

Lark, one of the Sands. 'new track record and possihly will The six-furlonu Prt-miere, which; "Double window will c.ose at drew one of the stroncest fields' 1:35 p.m., 10 minutes prior to first nmuuj a u.ouutai auus.j ju-vim is in lie 'avoic'u jjj. l.l.i.Knn U. I 1 I the world's mark for iiitsr iwu win nean me suong in ine sprim lesi, me nisi oi uve three-quarters nf a mile. Fleet Nasrullah set the track standard in winning the Premiere in 1.08 1-5 last year, while Dumpty in its lengthy history, will start post.

field which also includes Mrs. a rich stakes schedule of 3.T. The opening day throng will Helen Alvarez Hill's Rendition, added money events which ill be offered during the season for stakes for Hollypark's 22nd sea- find the luxurious lnglewnod plant! Mr. and son of racing. The eight race pro- has taken on a "new look," thrjllonrijan, Mrs.

Steve Elmore's speedsters. The five-year old's fa-Mr, and Mrs. R. O.ivoritism stems from his most re- grams will all hegin at 1:15 p.m. result of an $900,000 improvement Schulze's First Ralcony, Mr.

and cent start, a sparkling victory (Continued on Column 3t -A- ft ft ft ft -Ah. EiiolBypark WW' i Xf4r Short Win Dodgers ame B-6 THE DAILY SUN May 10, 1961 IN TRADE FOR ROACH 11 Ntwuymrk Jim urfw Ctmfj raves Obtain Rain Halls Contest After 51 Innings Larker Fairly Hit Home Runs In 5-2 Triumph PHILADELPHIA (AP) rank Thomas 9 MILWAUKEE (AP) The Mil- Thomas started against his for-waukee Braves, to ph.g;mer mates last night at County the hole in their outfield and hupStadium. their skid, yesterday obtained; Thomas thus will become Man The forlorn Philadelphia CLEMENTE LEADS ATTACK Frank Thomas from the Chicago Cubs in a straight player swap for Mel Roach. BRAVES BEAT BANKS CO. NO CLOWNING Owner-trainer Fred Kerett and jockey J.

V. Martin warn ager Charlie Dressen's seventh candidate for the left field position in the young National League season. Roach, an infielder by trade until he hurt his knee in had been the sixth. Earning the spot with a .400 batting average as a pinch hitter, he tailed off to .167 in the nine games he has played in left since April 28. Thomas, a towering 31-year-old right-handed hitter, has averaged irates Topple Giants, 9 to 6 Clown Trince that he had better be all business in the $20,000 added Hollywood Tremiere Handicap today.

The six-furlong Premiere will highlight the opening program of Hollywood Park's 55-day meeting. i MILWAUKEE (AP)-The Milwaukee Braves broke a deadlock 1 with a disputed run in tiie sev-j nearly 20 home runs a season dur-enth inning and went on to defeat) ing his .10 years in the majors and the Chicago Cubs 8-5 last night asiowns a lifetime batting aver- Olympic Plans Run Into Snag survived a I age. He spent most of nis career righthander Bob Buhl I pair of home runs by Ernie 1 Banks for his first victory of the PITTSBURGH (API Outfielder Bob Clemente pounded a home run and two singles and drove in four runs last night, sparking the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-6 win over the league-leading Sari Francisco (liants. The fleet-footed, right-handed -swinging Puerto Rican drilled a two-run homer into the lower right field stands in the seventh inning. It; was his second of the year.

He drove in his other two runs with a line-drive single in the Phillies went down to their eighth consecutive, defeat last night as the Los Angeles Dodgers won 5-2 in a game called by rain after 5'4 innings. Just 18 minutes earlier, with the Phillies batting in the bottom of the fifth inning before it was a legal game the storm broke hrHly and then subsided until the Phillies came to bat in the bottom of the sixth. Don Prysdale posted his third win in five decisions. He extended his winning streak over the Phillies to seven games In a row over a three-season span. However, it was his first triumph here since May 27, 1957.

The Dodgers collected eight hits off three Phillies' pitchers in sending right hander Art Mahaffey down to his third loss in five decisions. Los Angdes scored a run in each of the first five innings. Norm Larker and Ron Fairly both clouted home runs over the right field wall. l.OS AMiKI.KH I.I'IIIA nhrhbl all hhl 1 Jo ff 1 TOKYO (API-Japanese plaasi season. to construct an Olympic village1 for the 1964 Tokyo Games ran into a snag yesterday.

with the Pittsburgh Pirates until he went to Cincinnati in 1959 and thence to Chicago. Milwaukee's outfield problem now is well into its second year, and Dressen has had no luck in filling out his patrol. CATCIIKB KVKI Wes Covington, whose injured knee started all the trouble, never With his three hits, Clemente boosted his average for the season to ,391 and extended his hit-hitting streak to 11 straight games. Rill Virtlon chipped in with two scorching singles to stretch his hitting streak to 11 straight ganws Pirate starter Harvey Had-dix was credited with the victory, his second against no defeats, but. he needed relief help from Clem Labine in the, sixth.

Right-hander Jack Sanford, the first of three Giant hurlers, was tagged with the loss. He is now 1-3. F.d Bailey and Willie Mays were the big guns for the Giants, Bailey boomed his second home run of the year in the fourth inning to givio San Francisco its first run. Banks collected half the Chicago hits with a three-run homer in the first and a solo blast in the sixth, but Buhl checked the other Cubs with some clutch pitching. Joe Adcock drove in three runs with his third and fourth homers U.S.

military forces told the. by Jim McKone Japanese that they would release! some of the land needed for the project but the National Olympic Committee complained that it; 0f the year while Frank Boiling, regained either nts lulling or Iield-wasn't enough and that the price! also had three RBI's for the! tag form even though the knee was too high. Braves. jlong since was pronounced fit. Wanted: Nerves of Steel "These tournaments tie my stomach in knots," the man groaned.

"I can't eat. .1 go home, and it takes SVN I'l IK, II ah hi lib bl The U.S. forces said thev were; J-ast season, Dressen desperate. IlBvenp't 3b SHU Virdmi et Am'firno 2b 4 I 2 0 (imat dMeCovey 1 0 0 I) Skinner ir ellowmnn (I II 0 0 Stuart lb mii.w.uKiMh tricd ciKht different men in the .1 don't know why I keep with varying degrees of Hh hi Will if 5 1 .1 0 Mye rf Zimmer 2b 5 0 0 0 BnlllnK 2h position, 5 2 2 II ft I 3 1 4 2 11 3 1 II 1 4 2 3 4 3 II 1 II 4 II 2 2 4 110 2 It 0 0 10 0 0 4 10! failure. So far this season, he has 2 10 0 Mathews 3t 3 2 2 4 Aai'on cf 4 12 1 Clemeiile it Sill lloak 3b 4 II 2 1 Hui Ress 3 0 0 1 M'rer'skl 2b 3 1 1 1 llaildix 3 II 2 0 Ubine Mays ef K.

AloU If Ceneda ll Kuenn If Bailey Pa nan rs 433 "j'04 Covington, Lee Maye, John 3 1 Al Spangler, Felix Man 3 10 0 AoVoek lb 3 0 0 0 Thomas If willing to turn over the Washington Heights housing project in downtown Tokyo and a part of Camp Drake, 12 miles from the main Olympic area, provided the Japanese in turn would build a similar housing project at an abandoned airport and release the Camp Drake acres alter the Games. 4 0 2 0 Taylor 2h 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 H.Smith If 3 0 0 (I tilla and Roach. Williams If Rmiku ss Santo 3b Roarh It) Heist ef Bertell c. Hnbbie Klston Curtis aAAhburn liMarshall 1 1 1 II Bob (Hawk) Taylor, a bonus catcher of a few seasons back who U.S. ROYAL TIRE CENTER 4 0 0 0 McMillan .1 4 0 11 Lau 4 .1 2 0 2 0 0 0 Buhl 3 111) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 5 4 Totals 3'i VI 7 Wills an Gilliam 3b W.Davis cf Moon If Larker lh Hosehoro Fairly rf Neat 2b Drysdale 4 0 11 CalliHtm rf 2 0 0 0 2 110 Rtmmle, rf 2 0 II 0 3 12 2 C.Smilh 3b 2 0 II (I 2 0 1 Herrera lb 2 1 1 II 3 111 Coleman 1111 3 II 0 0 Amaru ss 2 II 1 II 3 10 0 Mahaffey 0 II 0 (I admitted to a little outfield expe.

me two hours to unwind. entering I never win." The man sounds like a golfer, or a bowler, or maybe a bridge player. But he isn't. He's Bill Giles of Riverside, and he's a chess player. Giles seems typical of the gambling amateurs who, hoping against hope, plunk down their $5 to enter one of the biggest sporting events held in San Bernardino.

That's the San Bernardino Open Chess Tournament. The Totals nence, was due to heeome the A.r.munrlpri Oltt for ('Ul'tlS in loll. third annual tournament last weekend filled the Norton AFB library with smoke, fury and silence. To the majority of Americans, the royal game is a joke a weird ritual performed by eggheads and bookworms. But, to those who play it, chess is war.

The war lacks bloodshed (usually), but it is fought over the most jagged, rugged and complex battlefield known to man the battlefield of the human mind. seventh starter last night, before the Thomas deal. Kerrare.se 0 II (I II Lehman 0 0 II aD'ymple 1 11 5 Tiilal Id 2 4 3 Roach, a 28-year-old 1953 bonus Tnlals Hit into fort tut in Mh. rookie, has a lifetime average of Sanfont 1 (1 Duffalo II 0 0 It a Farley 1 (I II (I Fisher 1 (I II I'M Alou 1 1 1 TtihiU TeHl 3511 13 II A callerl out on strike. for Duflaln in 4th; h-SiiiKled for Pagan In Smaled for Fisher In tl (aounded Into force out for Arrialtllann In 9th; ellnn Jot McCovey In Wh.

sun I'riinelw IHHI Cm 003 fl I'lltslmriil 340 Ini 2ii II K-None. PD A San Fnuieiseo PlttshuiBh 27 II, DP-Amalfilano, I'axnn and CenedR; Maeroski, (Jroat and Stuart; Muzeroski and Stuarl. Lnli-Snn Franeisco 7, Pitlnliurxh 5. 21) Mays, Pa Kan. Maeroski, Skinner, HumesH.

ell-Mays. HI? Hailey, Clemente, SF-Kuenn. II" II HH HH SO x-Saiifoid (I 1-31 I 5 5 2 (I Dufflik 2 3 2 2 II 2 Olympic officials estimated that'niieum 3000112 njv-5 building the housing project woiild BerVe'ii," BoiAnV, Mr-cost them $22 million and that the! Milium ro-A-Chicago 24-12. Milwaukee DP-Banks, Smmcr and Roaeh, Camp Drake parcel was not largeiBoUinK, McMillan and Adcock; Mathews enough to handle both a Soccer and Adook LOB-Chicaxo 6. Milwaukee 2H-Hertel, Bollmtt, Uu, Mathews, stadium and a swimming ampi-Thmas.

HR-Banka 2, At 2. sk-theater. Plots of land on whiehj'iimi. ip to build such structures are al-lx-Hobhie 1-4) 6 1 6 4tt, dm nis nuung collapsed l'Mindeipni, ow 01-3 -Mahaffey. Taylor.

('. Smith. PD A along with his fielding when he Urn Anst'lcs 15-S; Philadelphia, 185. l.HB was thrust into the left field Los Angeles I'hilHrlelimia 3. JI1 Davis, Coleman.

Herrera. 11 Fair breach. A l( l'' Jl'i most non-existent in congested: 1H i i Please, Gentlemen, Break Clean .1 urns ly, LarHt-r. SK l-arker, Howhoro. IP V.H KB SO Drysdale tW.

3-2) 5' 4 2 2 12 Mahnfley tL.2-.1i 4 fi 5 A 3 4 Kerrarese 1 1 0 0 1 4 5 3 6 4 Tokyo, i r.uhi iw. 1-2 v-I'itched to one in 7th. Lehman I 1 0 II WP-Hobbie. U-Smlth, Boustess, Gorman, Unties. 2:32.

PCL Results Former Hurler Dies Fisher fi 5 2 2 1 3 lladdix tW. 2 Oi 9 4 4 13 l.ahine 3 4 2 2 (I II x-Faeed 2 Imtlers in 2nd. y-Faeed 1 Imt ter in 7th HBP-By Haddix (Bailey). Il-Sudol, nun-full. Seeory, Slelner, Venzon, A Dillard Altstatt U.

S. Royal Tira Canter Braka Wheal Dtpl. s.it cav ooo ooo o-2 7 s' SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis Spokane ooo ooi i3x-5 6 (AP) John W. Wyckoff, 69, a for- McDowell, Weaver (7), Shipley (8)i 4 Grace: Harris, Warren (8), Bes-j mer pitcher With the Philadelphia WP Mahaffey. IF- nurkharnt, Pelekou-das.

Cnnlan. Donalelll. 1: 43- A 11.4M. Braves Lose Pitcher (API-The Milwaukee Braves put pitcher George Brunet, who underwent an appendectomy Friday, on, the day disabled list yesterday. That left the Braves two more men to cut from the squad before the midnight May 10 cutdown deadline.

SPECIAL sent (8), stump (9) Frioi, Arnold Athletics and the Boston Red box. (1-2)- LWvedied Monday at his home. marathon inched to a close. Two players from Los Angeles County were under time pressure when the flag fell on one clock. (Each man has two hours for his first 50 moves.

Take longer, the flag falls, and you lose.) "We had a big hullabaloo," explained Stephen Skrypzak, the tournament director. "Both men were yelling. They nearly had a fist-fight. They lost their temper and acted like kids. never should happen especially among rated players.

"I finally decided to give a loss to both of them." Playing tournament chess under time pressure is like eating popcorn in a space capsule enjoyable, yet maddening. The clocks don't tick they chatter like machine guns. The players don't think they scheme and thrust, lure and trap. Men skimp on food and sleep so they can stare, for hours, at their checkerboard kingdom. Eltfery player is a king proud, ambitious, aggressive.

Personalities clash like swords. Egos collide like trucks. Tempers flared, near midnight Sunday, when the two-day COLLISION REPAIRS ZULCH AUTO WORKS 3rd and I Official Station 4S81 49er Tittle Fears Playing Days in NFL May End Soon State Official Says Pro Golf Must Integrate l.OS ANtiKLKS (AP) State Atfy. Gen. Stanley Monk yesterday served notice that the Professional Golfers Association mutst end racial discrimination If it wishes to continue holding tournaments in California.

The VOX constitution restricts membership to Caucasians. Mosk's statement yesterday reaffirmed an earlier ruling which caused cancellation of the Southern California VGX tournament scheduled for July 6 at Long Uracil. The national executive committee of the I'CiA meets May 15 at Hollywood, to consider a request by the Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce that it be relieved of sponsorship of a national TfiA tournament scheduled for July 1962 at Brentwood Country Club. SAN FRANCISCO (AP-Veter-the line and takes a direct snap A 3.50 VALUE Here's what we do: 1, llemova front wheals and Inspect braka drums ond lining. 2.

Clean, Inspect and repack front wheel bearinqs Inspect qreata seals. 4. Check and add braka fluid If needed. 5. Adjust brake shoes fa secure contact with drum.

ft. Carefully test brakes. Tongue-Twisting Names PRACTICE RANGE NOW OPEN FOR NIGHT PLAY Silver Creek Golf Course Ph. GL 8-2010 26297 E. Basa Lin ill an quarterback Y.

A. Tittle of the from center. He can hand-off, San Francisco a profession-1 pass or run. al for a dozen years, fears he may! In addition to Brodie and Kil-be forced to retire from football.) mer, the -lOers have quarterback The 34-year-old former IjMiisi-iBobby Waters, a rookie last ana State Universitv star said he! All are rated better runners than had talked with 49ers Conch Red "Tittle, although Waters underwent Hickey and know I am not knop "P'-ration last winter and figure in their 11 plans." milst test it in action. Ti.

ta. Ili('kr'y' denied that Tittle defini- 41 1 9 ANY CAR REGISTERED P.G.A. INSTRUCTOR, LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT GOLF EQUIPMENT AND RENTALS son, John Brodie took over as'thei of 1 ro.n.wwa, hoM nt saynR. "this is a situation I dont 4k a- xt' 1 enjoy at all and don't know how tot: iuu. a iu.

J. uiriu to get out of it unless I assure him he will be a member of the A 49ers. this past winter, the 4f)ers picked Bill Kilmer of UCLA, chiefly because they figure he can run their new shotgun offense. the Los Angeles area carted home most of the cash prizes. Robert Jacobs of Manhattan Beach, the champion with a 5-1 record, earned (Only $8.33 per game, and roughly $2 per hour.) Walt 17-year-old Arcadia High student, also had a 5-1 record but took second on tie-breaking points.

He too received $50. Four men finished at 41 n-1 worth $10 apiece. They were J. C. Seheuerman, Claremont; defending champion Leslie Simon, Sven Almgren and Irving Rivise, all of Los Angeles.

Three survived unbeaten (but tied) Jacobs, Simon, and Wayne Turman of Riverside. Turman got a special prize as the highest unrated player. He won two, drew four, and finished eighth in his first tournament. "This was the strongest tournament we've ever had," commented the harried but capable director. "They don't have much stronger tournaments than this, outside the California championships.

We had four masters and seven experts." Of the 42 men and boys who entered, roughly half had foreign-sounding names. "We attracted a lot of Hungarians," Skrypzak said. "No, I'm a Polack. myself." One Hungarian American, Znltan Kocsis, drove more than 500 miles from his Army post at Fort Huachuca, to compete. He finished out of the money.

Three players came from San Diego. A horde of "scmipros" from 4 i I And that I can do with any hall nlaver. not even with John i Tittle said he's sure he has at Rr0(1i who 2 rtpr. 4nn r.r-r,A iin I rxtl "If 1 1 1 rn i- 1 Brake Rcline SPECIAL 20,000 Mile Guarantee 1. Clean braka assembly.

2. Clean, Inspect and repack front wheel bearinqs. 1. Install new 20,000 mile guarantee brake linings. 4.

Eiamine and clean brake drums. 5. Check and add brake fluid. Adjust brake shoes to secure full contact with drum. 7.

Carefully test brakes. A 29.95 Value A. is welcome to come tn But it looks like the 49ers wi)h us an(J take his chanccs NO BITE!" Sayt P. GERALD PALMER, owner of the AGUA LINDA RANCH, near Nogolei, Ariiona. going it) suck wnn me snoigun pSPi i.un uiai uoesii i my mic.

TOnfirmpd (hat the Los 1 Angeles Rams had sought Tittle in the shotgun the qnar-adding "they won't give us the terback stands a few yards behind players we want in 370-Minute Marathon Mellowest, lightest Bourbon you've ever sipped because the MELLOW-MASH Trocess (cu-sive with Yellowstone) se 1 Arrowhead Women Reach Semis of Title Tourney Rillie Tomlinsnn will oppose! first flight Mare Janewic and defending Doroth' Kel1)' ldef' Gliyt Oixon. jvwiii tiamwiii ana vs, France, Marfioti (def. champion Nancy Lupton battles Dorothy Pollock, 3 and 1). r.Binrman i Moe Wallace (def. Pauline Pifef, lects for you only the light est, mellowest whiskey MOST CARS Whi8-A leaves the heavier key vapors behind.

Powtr brekee nightly hlfh.r. MiAi Lenore Fntl (def. Marcia semifinals of the Women's Club'deNuccio, 1-up). Championship at Arrowhead CC.i rLLGHT. i Molly Martin (def.

Ann Andemon, Mrs. Tomlinson defeated Wllton 3 and 1) vt. Norma Garrison (def, minutes. Cunningham finally outgeneraled Ronald Gross of Compton. Gross was the only man to win his first four games.

He lost his last two, however, under the incredible nervous strain. The writer of this column, who finished 30th with a 2-4 record, can testify that playing tournament chess is harder work than digging ditches or writing a hot story on deadline, It's too bad. however, that the San Bernardino Open comes but once a year. The red hot chcs.snuts can hardly wait to try again. Dave Gibson, a San Bernardino Valley College student from Barstow, led the local talent by-finishing 10th.

Next came Tim Delaney (20th), Victor Hellman i21stl and the city champion, Dr. Max Schlosscr (22nd i. Two San Bernardino players battled for 105 moves, the tournament's only 100-move affair. Dr. Schlosscr finally edged stubborn young Leon Blackwell.

a Pacific High junior, aged 16. Blackwell deserved to draw, but lost a difficult end-game. Each player had a knight and a pawn. The longest game, time-wise, (fragged out six hours and 10 MELLOW-MASH Boljbie Schnepp, 1-up). I HH I U.

S. ROYAL TIRE CENTER (Formerly Ilgltr'i) 135 E. RIALT0 AVE. Open 1.00 A.M. ta i P.M.

TUrner 4.6841 lowsttotn Johnson, 3 and 2, while Mrs. Jan-ewicz eliminated Guy Fnusr, 1-up. Miss Lupton twk care of Virginia Reed, 1-up, while Mrs, Geierman bounced Ann Hope, 7 and 6. Here are the pairings fnr tomorrow and results of yesterday's matches. THIRD FLIGHT Carol Lehman (del.

Caroline Crapo, 1-up, 19th) vs. Leota Wfddell (def. Bess Cardwell, 1-up), FOURTH FLIGHT Lorena Patock (def. Helen Can-nom, 2 and 1) vs. Doris Richmond (def.

Dorothy Jamison, 1-up, 19th), FIFTH FLIGHT Grace Berber (def. Loreta Hudson, 9 and 7) vs. Thelma Allen (def. Sua Kramer, 3 and 2), The Greatest American Whiskey tWKKI STOHCHT 80UHBOH, 86 PROOf 1 100 PSOOf eotTUOH 8ON0 DlStHUOi BOTTUO tl 11 UOWStONt OlSTIUtKY LfiUlSVtLLI-OWtMSBORO. KV.

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