Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Cincinnati Regains Lead After Defeating Phillies The Lafayette College baseball team recently completed the 1956 season by hanging up the best record in the 85-year history of the sport at the Easton institution of learning. The Leopards won 21 games while losing only four in the campaign just ended with a pair of over their longtime athletic rivals, Lehigh. Offhand that may sound like just another set of statistics to some, -but to many it comes as an interesting bit of information for several reasons. Gelbert Coaches Leopards The chief reason for local interest in the accomplishments of Lafayette baseball teams is that Charley Gelbert, one of the all- time greats in Lebanon Valley College history, happens to be the head coach of the Leopards. In rounding out his llth season at the helm, the ex-LVC luminary boosted his winning record to 169 games while losing 81.

Oddly enough the Leopards, despite their alltime record season, failed to qualify for the NCAA District Two title they won several years handrunning, and did not compete in the NCAA finals at Wichita, Kansas this year. They won berths in the national collegiate title tourney several times in recent years. One Of LVC Greats For the information of younger readers who would not recall Charley Gelbert as of the greatest ail-around athletes to ever wear the colors of Lebanon Valley College, it can be reported that he had few a college athlete in football, basketball and baseball. Just by way of adding a bit of substantiation to that statement it can be noted that the Lebanon Valley College athletic records show that Charley Gelbert was a three-sport varsity letterman for four years in football and basketball and three in baseball. He won his at Annville in football 1924 and played on the teams in '1925-26-27 as first-string quarterback.

He made the basketball team in the 1924-25 season; and successively starred on the LVC cage teams in 1925-26; 26-27; and 27-28, to round out' a four-year ca- ieer in that sport. He made the baseball team as a freshman, and played shortstop in 1925-26-27, and the only reason he did not complete a four' year, twelve-letter career is because he left school in the spring his senior year to start a professional baseball career, where he again won recognition as a standout in thejbig time. Starred With Cards Charley Gelbert-made the jump from the college campus to the big time in short order, he made the grade with.the St. Louis Cardinals in 1929 after leaving college in the early spring oM927 He held, down the shortstop posi tion the four straight seasons, 1929-32; and during that span averaged .281 at the plate, and hit .304 in 1930 his best season. He played in his first World Series in 1930, and, while the Cardinals bowed to the Athletics, 4-2, the ex-LVC luminary led the Redbirds at bat with a .353 average in that series.

was with the Cardinals again 1931 when they topped the A's, 4-3, in a long series, but did not staf at bat that year. He did play through seven games without committing an error, however, as Pepper Martin, the "Wild Hoss of. the stole the show, with five stolen bases and a .500 plate average to beat the Athletics. Sidelined By Accident A hunting mishap in the fall of 1932 that almost cost him a sidelined Gelbert for three years, but he came back in 1935 play 62 games with the Cardinals and hit .292 while filling in at second base, third base and shortstop. And for that comeback after a long drawn-out recovery period that-lasted about two and one- half years, the onetime LVC great was honored by the Philadelphia Sportswriters Association at their 1936 banquet as the "Most Courageous Athlete" of 1935.

As one who witnessed.the presentation, it brought a great personal thrill to see a longtime friend so honored. That ill fated gunning mishap was destined, however, to cut short what definitely was a brilliant major career as shortstops were rated at the time and Charley Gelbert's bigtime The Associated Press Manager Birdie Tebbets, who learned to handle pitchers' as a catcher, has his Cincinnati Red- legs back in the National League lead by using a pattern that makes starters out of reliefers and reliefers out of starters. Birdie got the job done last night in a 7-4, 10-inning decision over the Philadelphia Phillies. He yanked Hal Jeffcoat out of the bullpen for a starting job, followed with ace reliefer Buster Freeman and then wound up with unbeaten starter Brooks Lawrence, who won his eighth. It was the second time Tebbetts has used Jeffcoat, the as a starter.

Both turn-abouts led to victories that pushed the National League Cincinnati 31 .23 Pittsburgh 30 23 Brooklyn 29 23 St. Louis 3L Milwaukee 27 Chicago New York Pet .574 .566 .588 .554 .551 .431 .370 GB 25 22 22 29 21 32 Philadelphia 20 34 .370 Jl Monday's -IlcsuHs Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 4 10 innings night Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 2 night Only panics scheduled Tuesday's Probable Pitchers St. Louis at Brooklyn (3-6) vs Koufax (1-C) Chicago New York 16-2) vs Antonelli (5-5) Cincinnati at Philadelphia slein (6-3) vs Simmons (2-5) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (5-3) vs Friend (11-3) Wednesday's Games St. Louis at Brooklyn Chicago at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia at Pittsburgh nijrtit American League Pet GB New York 38 20 Chicago 29 22 .569 Boston 29 26 .527 7Vi Cleveland 2B 27 8V4 Baltimore 28 30 ..483 10 Detroit 27 23 .482 10 Kansas City 23 34 414 14Vi Washington 24 36 .387 IS Monday's Results New York 7, Detroit 4 Chicago 5. Baltimore 2 night Kansas City 4, Washington 3 night Only games scheduled Tuesday's Probable Pitchers New York at (4-0) vs Lary (4-6) Boston at Cleveland Lemon (7-4) (2-4) Ballimore at Chicago (5-1) vs Pierce (9-2) Washington at Kansas City (2-2) or Wiesler (2-5) vs Herrtage (1-5) or Santiago (0-0) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Chicago Washington at Kansas City night 1 New York at Detroit night Boston at Cleveland nlsht Batdorff Takes Top Honors In GP Qualifying Play Redlegs into first place.

They moved to the top last night as the Milwaukee Braves pushed the Pirates into second them 3-2. No other NL games were scheduled. In the American, the New York Yankees retained their game lead as Mickey Mantle sent his 25th home run rocketing out of Detroit's Briggs Stadium to beat the Tigers 7-4. Chicago's second- place White Sox defeated Baltimore 5-2 and Kansas City clipped Washington 4-3. Jeffcoat's only other starting job this season was against the Phils June 7.

He didn't last, but the Redlegs won it and took over first place. They gave up the top spot to the Pirates last Tuesday. It looked as if they were going to get the back in a breeze last night, racing off to a 3-0 edge that included Ray Jablonski's 12th run. in the end, 1 homer-- happy Redlegs had to beat the Phils on singles. They clipped loser Harvey Haddix for four in a three-run 10th.

Roy McMillan's blooper over second drove in the tie-breaker. The Pirates fell half a game behind as the Braves scored the winning run on Dick Groat's third-inning throwing error. Warren Spahn pitched an eight-hitter for his fifth victory. Jack Shepard's two-run homer was the only weak mbment for Spahn. The Braves, who have won three straight for Fred Haney since he replaced Charlie Saturday night after a miserable 5-12 slump got all their runs off Ron Kline, starting after two days' rest.

Joe Adcock drove in two runs with a first-inning double. Mantle's two-on, eighth-inning blast broke a 4-all tie. He pickled a 2-1 pitch by rectly into the Paul wind Foytack di- and off the Dick Umberger Blanks Hershey With 3 Hits, 7-0 Dick Umberger coHared Hershey with a three hitter at Hershey last night as the Millard Quarrymen blanked their Chocolate Town rivals by a 7-0 count in a City-County Twilight League game. The big. Annville portsider had the homesters at his mercy in fanning nine while their grandstand roof 110 feet above the ground in right field.

The poke went over the 370-foot sign. Ted Williams, as a Boston rookie in 1939, is the only other man ever to put one out of Briggs Stadium. Mantle's homer put him 12 games ahead of Babe Ruth's record 60 pace of 1927 and handed Don Larsen his fourth victory after innings of three-hit ball in relief of Bob Turley. won hfs ninth of the season and fifth since, moving to the White Sox from Baltimore last month by checking his former mates on seven hits. The Sox scored twice in the second off Bill Wight with a pair of infield outs after loading the bases.

The clincher came off Mike Fornieles in the seventh. Kansas City junked a three- game losing string and escaped the cellar with two runs in the first and two in the sixth to overhaul a 3-2'Senator lead. BOX SCORES three hits mates, in alt singles arid his the meanwhile, clobbered two Hershey hurlers for ten hits, near the most finish, of them coming In fact, it was a scoreless mound for four frames as Gene Grubb battled on even terms, but the Quarrymen then broke the ice in the fifth frame. Larry Dodson started that first Millard spurt with a single and Elmer Tobias followed with another one-base knock. An error put Bob Longenecker on base to load the sacks and in that clutch Johnny verea a run single.

Stan Anspach's pinch single again loaded the sacks, but Grubb then checked the uprising without further damage. Peters drove in another run with a sixth-inning and the Quarrymen then rounded out their win- with a four-run fling in the final frame. Art who took over the mound chores for the homesters in the seventh, was clobbered, for four runs on three hits in that one stanza. The win boosted the Millard lead to one full game over the second- place Palmyra Palms, while the loss dropped Hershey into a tie for third place with Myerstown. MilUrrjK Hershey ab a ab Fifth Ward Tops Washie Firemen Loop Tilt, Two scoring spurts enabled the Fifth Ward Golden Gophers to cop 5-3 decision over the Washie 'iremen in the City-County Twight League at Coleman Park last ight.

Dennis Petruska, 5th Ward south- aw, held the Firemen to six hits and yielded only single runs in the' qurth, fifth and sixth frames. The Gophers, on the other hand, their hits for three runs in he second stanza and a pair in the ifth as they solved Ken Carman or a tolal of nine safeties. Ken Mazur poled but a homer in a losing cause for the game's long distance clout, and accounted for half of the'Washie hit crop with three swats. Jim Little helped winning cause along with a triple, and John Brown and Jap Miller paced tha vinning attack with two hits, Fifth Ward Wishle ab a ab a Relchard.rf 3100 Forlna.cf 3010 0 3 0 .0 1 0 Hess.ss 3003 YANKEES-TIGERS New 1'ork Detroit ab a 4221 4120 Betardi.lb 4120 Kaline.rf 4050 Maxwiell.H 1040 1 5 0 3010 Tuttle.cf 3232 Brdwsr.ss 1132 Foytack.p 1000 a-Torgesn 3-000 Maas.p 0000 ab a 4031 5151 5031 3020 5200 40101 2120 3221 2000 1000 0001 Sieborn.H Bcrra.c Colllns.lb Skowro.lb Noren.rf Turley Lnrsen.p Bauer.rf Totals 318275 Totals 346276 a-Struck out for Foylack in 8th New 020 020 Detroit 201 010 Runs AfcDougald 2, Siebcrn, Mantle, Norcn, Carey, Coleman, Boiling, BclariU, Maxwell, Boone. McDougald, Larsen.

JIB1 Coleman 2, McDougald 2, Mantle 3, Belarrii 2, Bridewescr, Boonc. 2B 2, Brideweser. 3B Skowron. HR McDougald, Mantle. Belardi, Boone.

SB Carey, Tuttle. Coleman 2, Foytack. DP Kaline, House. LOB New York 3, Detroit 10. BB Turlcy 5, Larsen 1.

Foytack 3, Maas 1. SO Turley 1, Larsen 3, Foytack 7. Maas 1. HO Turley 3 in 2 2-3, Larsen 3 in 6 1-3, Foytack 8 in Maas 0 in 1. and ER Turley 3-3, Larsen 1-1, Foytack Winner Larsen 4-1.

Loser Foytnck 4-5. Chylak, Soar, Parpar- ella, Hurley. 2, Jablonski, Robinson scored on Haddix's wild pitch in 8th, McMillan, Lawrence, Temple, Baumboltz, Haddix Blaylock scored on Bailey's error in 8th. Valo, Haddix. 3B Smalley, Blaylock.

HR Jablonski. Hamner, Bailey. SF Lawrence. McMillan, Kluszewski; Jablonski, Temple, Kluszewski; McMillan, Temple. LOB Cincinnati.

9, Philadelphia 4. 5, Jeffcoat 1. 7. HO Jeffcoat 6 in (pitched to two batters in 7th); Freeman 3 in Lawrence 1 in 2. fc ER 6-5; Jelfcoat Freeman 2-1.

Winner Lawrence 8-0. 4-3. Se- ory, Landes, Goetz, Dascoli. aula.rf aldvtso.ss rigfe.p -Kilibrew Ramos BRAVES-PIRATES Milwaukee Pittsburgh Club course yester- thc field of 12. The LANCASTER, Pa.

Batdorff's four-over-par 144 has taken top honors in central Pennsylvania qualifying play for the Pennsylvania State Amateur Golf Championship next month. Batdorff, of the Berkshire Country Club, rounds of 69 and 75 over the par 70 Lancas ter Country day to lead number of qualifiers for central Pennsylvania has not been determined yet. Runnerup, with was Bill Davidson of Carlisle. H. H.

Haverstick Jr. of Lancaster and John Guenther, Berkshire, both former state champions, did not have to qualify. The state tourney will be held at the Merion Country Club July 26-28. Other scores yesterday: Lynn Creason, Colonial Robert Dinsmore, Berkshire Andy Stofko, Colonial Alvin- Rabold Colonial O'Cnnll, 2b Bruton.cf Aaron.rf Adco'ckMb Crandall.c York CC 154 Howard Carew, 160 Sam Coccodrilli, Berkshire '161 Allen Goverman, Cool Creek Steve Pechenick, Cool Creek 80- no card Fred Cramer, York CC no card ab a 4222 4231 Virdon.cf 3 1 1 2 3120 4030 Clmnte.tf 4170 Shepard.c 0010 Skinnr, Ib 3071 5114 Kline.p 5100 a-Hall Face.p ab a 4143 4030 4100 4210 4210 4 1 10 0 .1060 3022 0002 1 1 0 33 827 Totals 35 927 10 Totals a-Singled for Kline In 3rd Milwaukee' 201 000 Pittsburgh 000 200 Mathews, Thomson, Cle mente, Shepard. Shepard.

RB 2, Thomson scored on Groat' error In 3rd, Shepard 2. 2B Adcock Malhews, Bruton, Freese. HR Shepard. O'Conncil, Adcock. O'Connel! Adcock.

15, Pittsburg 4. 4, Face 4. 'i Kline 1, Face 6. 4 in 3: Face in 6. 2-2: Kline 3-2.

Win (5-6). C6-5). Engeln, Delmor 2:36. REDLEGS-PHILLIES Cincinnati Philadelphia baseball career thereafter. waned quickly George card Cramer, York CC no Post.rl Bell.cf Kiszski.lb c-Dyck Crowe.lb Robnson.lf Bailey.c McMiltan.ss Jeffcoat.p b-Palys Lawrence.p Totals ab a 6245 Ashbrn.cf 5210 BlaylckUb 4041 Lopata.c 4 1 102 Ennis.U 000 0 Valo.rf 0010 Jones 4 3 4'0 4100 a-Bmholtz 4 1 1 0010 5 1 2 7 3020 d-Hemus 0 0 0 1000 0001 ab 406 5 111 417 421 420 413 200 110 001 411 .310 1,0 0 39 11 30 17 Totals 36 10301 a-Singled.

for Kar.anskl in 7th. b-Poppeti out for Freeman in 9th c-Ran for Kluszewski in 10th d-Popped out for Haddix in loth Cincinnati 002 100 Olfl Philadelphia 000 000 310 Robinson 2, Jahtonski 2 McMillan, Jeffcoat, Blaylock, Ennis, Valo Baiimholtz. Bailey. SENATORS-ATHLETICS Kansas City ab a 51 0 2 4190 3110 Washington ab a 511 2 DMstri.ss 5024 Hobnson.lb 511 0 Clark.rf Anspach.rf Keller.lb bias.ss 5021 2000 zCrum 2000 4001 4121 3004 Capitani.rf 4100 Gaster.H 3 2 2,0 Snyder.lb 4321 3010 Kraft.c zzHandzeler sT7 9 8 Totals 2000 1010 0 0 0. 0 3003 3000 3 00 0 3010 3001 2001 2010 1004 1000 0001 24 0 3 9 031 000 3.

Runs Totals Innings: z-Hendzeler for Grubb In 6th. zz-Crum In 6th. MUlards 000 Hershey 000 Errors: Millards, Is Hershey, batted in: Peters (3), Longenecker (2). Two base hit: Keller. "Sacrifice: Xandis, Left on bases: MUlards 9, Hershey 1.

Bases on balls: Umberger 0, Grubb 2, Brown 0. Strikeouts: Umberger 9, Grubb 7, Brown 0. 7 hits off Grubb for 3 runs in 6 Innings; 3 hits off Brown for 4 runs in 1 inning: 2 hits off Umberger for 0 run in 7 innings. Winning pitcher: Umberger. Losing Grubb.

Umpires: Shenk fe Luciotli. 4 1 1 Slmpsn.rf 4021 Thmpsn.c 4221 2020 Groth.cf 2 124 2012 a-Slughtr 0001 1100 Kellher.p 0000 2 1 20 3290 4203 3020 1110 1000 21 3 4 4100 Totals -3472416 Totals 32 27 9 a-Hit into double play for Boyer In 4th. b-Doubled for Byerly in 9th c-Ran for Killibrew in 9th. Washington 000 012 Kansas City 200 002 Sievers, FitzGerald, Power, Thompson, Lopez. Valdivleteo, DeMaestri.

Thomson. RBI Yost. Sievers, FilzGerald, Thompson, Lopez 2, Finigan. KilHbrew, Thompson, Lopez. Olson, Power.

SF Thompson. DP Reynolds, Valdivielso, Sievers: Griggs, FitzGerald, Sievers. LOB Washington 9, Kansas City 9. BB Griggs 2, Byerly 1, Keilner 4. 1.

Keilner 5. 9 in 5 1-3, Byerly 2 in 2 1-3. and 4-2, Keilner 3-3. WP Griggs. Winner Keilner 4-2.

Loser Griggs" 1-4. Berry Honochick, Napp, Umont. GEORGE SARIK won the annual Lebanon Jaycee golf championship for the second straight year with an 18- hole medal score of 89 yesterday at the Lebanon Country Club. He will now represent his city in the forthcoming Jaycee State title tournament to be played later this month at Mt. Union.

The repeating champ outshot a field of twenty-two local boys under 18 who competed in the annual tourney on Monday. Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Tuesday, June 19, 1951 ORIOLES-WHITE SOX Baltimore Chicago Hale.lh Evers.rf Nicman.lf Smith.c Miranda, ss Wight.p a-Triandos b-Diering Fornieles.p Schmili, e-Nelson f-Kell ab a 5245 Espsto.Sb 5 013 0 2110 3010 Mlnoso.H 3020 4211 Doby.cf 4002 3028 Dropo.lb 2000 c-Phillips 1100 0000 Apriclo.ss 0001 0001 1100 0000 ah a 3022 1110 4144 3130 2 1 21 3130 2140 3 15 0 0000 1000 4221 4111 Totals 33 7 24 18 Totals 30 10 27 9 a-Singled for Wight In 7th b-Ran for Triandos in 7th c-Ran for Dropo in 7th d-Slngled for Esposito in 7th e-Singled'for Schmitz In. 9th f-Ran for Nelson In 9th Baltimore 000 000 Chicago. 020 000 Runs Smith, Miranda, Minoso, Philley 2, Doby, Aparicio. Smith, Hale.

RBI Dropo, Aparicio 2, Triandos, Rivera. Hatfield. Gardner. 2B Smith. Aparicio.

Philley, Doby. DP Wilson, Fox, Dropo: Causey, Gardner. Hale: Miranda, Gardner. Hale 2. I.OB Baltimore 9, Chicago 7.

BB Wilson 5, Wight 2, Schmitz 1. SO Wilson 3, Wight 1. HO Wight 5 in Fornicles 4 in Schmitz 1 in 1. H't ER Wight 2-2: Wilson 2-2: Fornieles 2-1; 1-0. HBP Wight (Minoso).

Winner Wilson Loser Wight (3-7). Stevens, Runge. Rommel, Tabacchi. A 11,552. FredHaneyOff To Running Start With Milwaukee PITTSBURGH M) Easy-going Fred Haney, who couldn't lift the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the National League cellar in three seasons, is off to a running start as manager of the Milwaukee Braves.

Haney's charges rang up their third straight victory last night, defeating the Pirates 3-2, since he took over the managerial Tdat's pretty good going for a team that prior to Sunday's dou- faleheader win over the Dodgers had lost 12 of its last 17 games. Haney hooked on with the Braves as a coach this season after being fired as the Pirate manager year, and wound up as Milwaukee's pilot with the resignation Saturday of Charlie Grimm. "It feels just like old times being back in Pittsburgh," Haney said. Obviously, he was referring to the surroundings and not the troubles "he experienced in 1953, 1954 and 1955 when the Pirates finished last under'him. Haney appeared confident of better things to come with the George Sarik Repeats As Jaycee Golf Champ George Sarik, Lebanon Country Club caddie who won the Lebanon Jaycee golf championship last year, repeatec his triumph yesterday in the annual one-day, 18-hole nieda play tourney on the Country Club course.

The tourney was open to Lebanon County boys under 18 years of age: The repeating champion posted He was with the Cardinals again in 1936, but went to Cincinnati for part of the 1937 season, and finished out the year with Detroit. After remaining out of baseball in 1938, he returned with Washington in 1939 for 68 games, and finally retired after dividing the 1940 season between the Senators and the Red Sox, and even pitched in relief while with the Senators that last season. That weakened leg simply couldn't stand the strain. His retirement from the game actively did not diminish the ex- LVC athlete's interest in the game he graced, however, as he keeps in. dose touch coaching, and in the summer period scours the bushes for prospective talent for the Brooklyn Dodgers.

And his beat includes the American Legion junior circuit in this sector of the stale. Skip's Loft Birds Led Avon Pigeon Racing Club With the close of the 1956 old bird racing season, figures show that Skip's Loft birds posted the best flying, average among the Avon Pigeon Racing Club for the season. Competing in-races ranging from 100 to 500 miles in length, the Skip Loft birds averaged 997.91 yards per minute for the season overall. R. W.

Bairn birds averaged 997.32 yards, and others were clocked as follows: J. Weik W. Reinc'rt 993.32; Schwartz Loft 990.42 and G. Wcik 966.27. MAJOR LEA0UB Research Shows hens produce most eggs when temperatures are between and 70 National T.eague Player i- Club AB Lons, Pitts 5:1 IDS Bailey, Cin 4,1 132 Bnycr, St.

56 222 Clemcnle, Pills 46 34a Moon, St. L. 55 194 American League Manlle, N. 58 221 Vernon, 44 157 Kuenn, Del. Maxwell, Del.

Berra, N. Y. 4B 46 49 191 147 187 Home runs Manlle, Yanks 25'; Pet .359 .348 .338 .330 .380 .363 .356 .347 .337 Berra, White Sox Hate To Think Where They'd Be Without Wilson CHICAGO The second- Yanks 17; Lone. Pirates 17; Boyer, Cardsl Snider, Dodgers, Werti, Indians and Sievers, Senators all 15. Runs butted In Mantle.

Yanks 62: 2 oy 5 ,9 ard Long, Plrales 46; Muslal, Cards 46. Mantle, Yanks 60j McDougald, Yanks 44; Bn.vcr, Cards 44; Lopez. Alh. Ictics 42: Yost, 41; Snider, Dodgers 41. Hits Mantle, Yanks 84; Boyer, Cards 75i Lemon, Senators 72; 70; Ashburn, Phils 59.

Pitching Lawrence, Red Legs 8-0; Brewer, Red Sox 9-1; Freeman, Hed Legs Sox Lablne, Dodjeri 5-lt Plarce, White place Chicago White Sox hate to think of where they'd be today if it weren't for pitcher Jim Wilson, whom they acquired in a six-player deal from Baltimore last month. Wilson, who did not pitch one of his better games in beating his old teammates last night, now has a D-3 record. Five of his victories have come since he joined the Sox. "I'd hale to think where we'd be today if it weren't for Wilson," said Manager Marty Marion, who was lauding the ddal in which he traded pitchers Connie Johnson arid i Fornieles, outfielder Bob Nieman and third baseman George Kell for Wilson and outfielder Dave Philley. "He's been a real saver, said Marion, who quickly added he didn't think Baltimore got the short end of the deal.

"It's one of those deals that have helped both teams," he said. Baltimore Manager Paul Richards concurred. In explaining the Orioles surge to the top of the second division, Richards said, "hit -ting has been the big help." Two been Nieman and Kell. Marion said Philley has been a iremendous help to the White Sox. Philley has hit safely in 10 of 26 games for the Sox and has .320 average since joining- the team.

Wilson wasn't too satisfied with himself after last night. "Let's face it," said the 34-year- old veteran, "I didn't have one of my better games. But that defense sure helped." He gave up seven hits and yielded five walks but never was in serious trouble. PITCHING Warren Spahn, Braves, tripped Pirates out of National League lead with an eight- hitter for his fifth victory, 3-2, striking out seven and walking none. HITTING Mickey Mantle, Yankees, became second man (Ted Williams was first) to send a home run out of Detroit's Briggs Stadium, poling his 25th of the season, a three-run poke, to break 4-all tie and beat Tigers 7-4.

an 89 to top a field of twenty-two players who competed in the annual tournament, and will represent this; city in. the Pennsylvania State Jaycee tourney later this month. John a Lebanon High 'School golfer, finished runner-up with a 92, and Mike Chabitnoy carded a 94. Alfred Milligan's 97 was the fourth and last round to break a hundred, remaining scores reported were 'as follows: Don Snyder 102;" Stan Kreitz 106; Robert Page 108; EarV Smith 114; Harry 124; Norm Spangler 125; Joh Eck 126; Ray McKinhey --132 Parke Shupp 133, and An drew Nace 196. Stickler 120; Bill 115; Joseph Drobsky Raser 123; John IMCA NATIONAL New Penn Optimist ab a ab 3 004 Joe ill leagy.p 3001 Grace.lb 211 3000 John 210 earhart.c 2 00 0 3 0 1 1000 Doriley.p 312 1 1 3 3 1 1 2000 Cavanaughjb 311 2000 100 Dills.Ib I 0 0 0 F.

100 1000 Brown.rf 100 Harvey 201 Dressel 123; Ken Morrissey Braves. he said. "It won't come easy, "Nothing does. This is a very rough league we're in with eight rough ball clubs. While I like the looks of the Braves chances to go all the and way, their I look for a struggle down to the wire." Haney chuckled when it was pointed out that a Hollywpod script Writer would make it a fight down to the wire between the Pirates and the Braves.

"It's all right answered Haney. "Just so we're in there all the way." UCLA, Washington May Have Penalties Reduced BERKELEY, Calif. Hopes were rekindled at UCLA and University of Washington- today that their financial penalties, Rose Bowl bans and player eligibility losses may be reduced. The prospects were, raised after Pacific Coast Conference college presidents, in session here Monday, told faculty representatives to completely review their recent decision, in view of possible i equalities. Washington was fined the equivalent of $52,000 and banned from the Rose Bowl for two years, and UCLA was fined $95,000, banned from the bowl for three years and players found taking money "under the table" were deprived of a year of eligibility.

of Baltimore's too' hitters have Home Run Hitters Mickey Gil Wayne Ray Ray Jack RICH GOT RICHER BALTIMORE, Md. Calumet Farm must have felt like it owned the finish line in the 80th running of the Preakness at Pimlico this spring. The: winner, Fabius, races in the Calumet colors, and the second horse, Needles, is a son of Ponder, "one. of Calumet's leading sires. Eastern League Idled by rain, the Allentown Cardinals lost ground today but held onto first place in the Eastern League ahe'ad of the Schenectady Blue Jays.

The Jays, unhampered by the weather, shaded the Syracuse Chiefs, 1-0, in a stellar pitchers duel Monday night between Brady and Hank Belinda, eventual winner. Don the Both pitchers gave.up only five hits, but the Blue home a run in the Jays pushed eighth inning which the Chiefs could not match. The first place Cards had been slated to meet the cellar-dwelling Johnstown Johnnies for two games until the rain brought a postponement. Two other games were played, however, with close decisions similar to the Blue Jays-Chiefs contest. In a 10-inning thriller, Williamsport edged the Reading after tying it up in the seventh.

Albany punched out two runs in the sixth and another in the next inning to down the Bing- ha'mton Triplets, 3-1. The Senators' Bud Tinney limited the.Trips to a pair of hits and one run in the second. Pet .608 .577 .543 .529 .490 .478 .444 .327 GB Allentown 31 20 Schcncctady 30 22 Binghamton 25 21 Reading 27 24 Williamsport 25 26 Albany 22 24 Syracuse 24 30 Johnslown 16 3.1 Last Night's Results At Williamsport 3, Reading 2 10 innings At Albany 3, i. Al Schencclady 1, Syracuse 0. At Johnstown, Allentown (2) rain.

Tonight's Games Reading at Williamsport. BirRhamlon at Albany. Syracuse at Schcncctady. Allentown at Johnstown (2). Sports In Brief Although most man-made fibers come from oil or coal, some are made from corn or from minerals WIMBLEDON, England The United States won Ihe Wlghtman Cup for the 20th consecutive time, defeating Britain five malches to two In the women's Interna liana! tennis matches.

NEW YORK The New York Hangers of the National Hockey League traded winger Wally Hergesheimer (o Chicago for center George NEW YORK Pitcher Paul Mlnner the Chicago Cubs suffered a conclusion when he fell In a ahowcr and will ou a him I 10 days. OCEANPORT, N. J. Tlamrod scored a three length victory In the Eight Thirty Purse at Monmoufh Park. WILMINGTON, Del.

Paint The Town captured Ihe Fairy Chant Purse Delaware Park. BERKELEY, Council of ihe Calif. The Pacific Coast voted to review 1 severe penalties out recently to Washington for athletic President's Conference Little League Baseball Totals 19 .0 .1 Totals 24 6 9 New Ponn 000 Optimist 202 Runs batted In: Doniey 2, Galbraith, nings, Two base hits: Harve Grace, Cavanaugti, Iseli. Bases balls: Doniey 2, Heagy 2. Strikeouts: Do 10; Hcagy 3.

Passed balls: Galbrait Gearhart. Winning pitcher: Doniey, Lo ng pitcher: Heagy. Umpires: Leahy, linger i Spicer. Sennetch.cf Llttle.2b 0 300 3231 3022 Levan.lf 3010 3 1 1 1 McCaffery.c 3004 4021 Imboden.rf 1000 3111 Barlet.lb 2111 2112 Garman.p 2000 Bechlold.rf 2000 3610 315910 Totals Totals Innings: Ifth Ward 030 020 Washie 000 111 Errors: Washie 1. Three base hit: Little.

lome run; Mazur. Stolen bases: -evan. Bases on Petruska 1, arm an 4. Strikeouts: Petruska 3, Carman- 7. Rager, Kirkessner.

City-County Twilight League Monday Scores MUlards 7, Hershey 0 5th Ward 5, Washie 3' Todnj Palmyra at Myerstown Gap at Jonestown The Standing's MUlards 92 .818 x-Palmyra 7 3 .778 Hershey 6 4 .600 Myerstown 6 4 .600 5th Ward 7 Washie 4 6 .400 Jonestown 2 8 .200 Gap 2 .200 x-Denoles protested jzame not Included. Runs For The Week American Learue Boston 13 Tot Chicago Cleveland Detroit New. York Kansas City 24 4 a 9 2 7 12 Baltimore Washington National Lei rue Brooklyn 5 Chicago 8 Cincinnati 7 Milwaukee 8 New York .7 Philadelphia 11 Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 11 1 6 6 9 1-15 5 8" 7 6 STOCK CAR RACES JUNE 20 Reading Fairgrounds READING, PA. Mile IHrt Track I 67 Laps 8 P.M.

ALL 5Q ALL SEATS J. SEATS Tax Included FREE PARKING PROGRAM CHILDREN UNDER 12 RAIN CAREERS with the U.S. GOVERNMENT In WASHINGTON, D.C. Electronic Technicians Cryptographers $3670- $4525 CW Radio-Operators, $3670 $4080 Communications Clerks $3415- $3670 Raquired personal Present or recent active participation on com- munications''or electronics work preferred; ability to pass rigid physical; willingness to serve anywhere in US or abroad; High School graduate; non draft eligible; no police or court-martial record. For cryptographers and rodio operators a typing speed of 30 wprn is preferred.

Radio operators should be able to send and receive 20 wpm. Communications work with night differential and overtime pay, single men preferred. Interested end qualified persons are requested to see Mr. A. M.

Sarrott at tht Pennsylvania Stale Employment Service' office in Lebanon on Wednesday, Juni 20th, from 9 A.M. to 3.30. P.M. See PAUL HAHN Golf's Greatest TRICK SHOT ARTIST 1 Golf Clinic 30 Trick Shots Comedy Routine LEBANON COUNTRY CLUB Thursday, June 21st P.M. PIJBLIC INVlfED Admission $1.00.