The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 19

The Gazette and Daily, York, Par Tuesday Morning, June 26, 1956 Drobny Defeated In First Round the SCOREBOARD As Wimbledon Tennis EventOpens feel will be necessary, to capture this most coveted of tennis titles. Advancing with Seixas were a quartet of old campaigners Budge Patty and Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles, Art Larsen of San Leandro, and Herbie Flam of Beverly 'Hills, young Davis Cup hopefuls Sam Giam-malva of Houston, Barry McKay of Dayton, Ohio, Allen Morris of Atlanta and Gil Shea of Los Angeles, and outsiders Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn, N. Bob' Perry of Los Angeles, John Fleitz of Long Wimbledon, England UP) Tireless Vic Seixas of Philadelphia led a large squad of Americans ward yesterday In the first round of the Wimbledon tennis champion ships, staggered by one of the biggest opening day upsets in the event's history. Ramanathan Krishnan, a 19-year-old Indian economics student who decided at the last minute to play, erased fifth seeded Jaroslav Drobny, the 1954 winner, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. The defeat of the popular, be spectacled Czechoslovakian veter- an, now a citizen or iugypt, was blithe lone form reversal during the ford of Los Angeles.

19 TWO York WotTO In Title Flight Mrs. T. C. Owings and Mrs. Dale Anderson earn berths in championship round of Pennsylvania Amateur Golf tournament.

Reading UP) Maureen Riley, New Castle fired a 32-42 74 to equal women's par for the Reading Country club course and win the Medal in qualifying round for the Pennsylvania Women's State Amateur Golf championship. Miss Riley, who lost in the 1954 finals of this tournament; had five birdies over the 5,622 yard layout. Trailing Miss Riley among the 94 qualifiers was Mrs. John Haskell, Pittsburgh, with a 35-4176. Betty Fehl, Reading, the 1950 state champion, and Mrs: Annette Gessler, Whitemarslf who held the title from 19511953.

both "Jit UUC llUill IJJlTl carded 77's. Those four were the onlv ones in hrpak .90 Two Yorkers Qualify Two Yorkers qualified for the championship flight of 32. Mrs. T. C.

Owings posted 42-4385 and will meet Mrs. Haskell today in the opening round. Mrs. Dale Anderson earned a berth in a six- way playoff for the two final spots. Mrs.

Anderson last week also entered the title flight in the CPQJA by winning a playoff. Yesterday' Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Charles Schribenerf Newton Square, qualified on the second extra hole. Today Mrs.

Anderson meets Nancy Brayman, Pittsburgh, who posted 41-4283. Miss Sonia Wise, final ist in the recent CfGA, toured the course yesterday but did not turn in her card because of pi ior commitments' the rest of the week. Mrs. Walter Allen posted 97 and meet' Mrs. Ralph Rag-nor, Philadelphia, in the second flight.

Mrs. Charles Strack won a berth in the third flight with a 104 and will meet Mrs. Paul Jameson, Reading. Mrs. George Cramer w111 compete in the fourth flight, meeting ivirs.

ivi. rue. mrs. Cramer had a 106 qualifying round. AH the York women in the event are representing the Country Club of York.

A total of 98 women, not including Mrs. Germain Porter, the 1955 champion, played in yesterday's qualifying round. Co-Leaders Gain Wins In Slow Pitch Bracket Of Sunday School Loop SENIOR S. S. SOFTBALL LEAGUE Slow Pitch Division YESTERDAY'S SCORES St.

Peter's 11, SecondEUB 3 Spry 7, St. Stephen's 1 Memorial Ref. 8, Bethany Ref. 4 Heidelberg 11, Olivet Moravian 6 Zion Luth. 15, Conewagp 11 STANDING OF THE TEAMS W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet.

St. Peter 13 2 7 9 .438 Heid'b'g 13 2 .867 Conewago 5 10 .333 Mem.R. 13 3 5 11 .313 ZioiiEUB 9 5 5 11' .313 OlivetM. 9 7 3 12 .200 2ndEUB 8 8 2 12 .143 FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE St. Stephen's vs.

Olivet Odean 1 CMA vs. St. Peter's, Central Conewago vs. Spry, Albemarle Memorial Ref. vs.

Second EUB, Mem. 2 Beth. Ref. vs. Heidelberg, Allen 1 Zion Luth.

vs. Zion EUB. West York St. Peter's Lutheran and Heidelberg Reformed continued their first place deadlock in the Slow Pitch division of the Senior Sunday i School Softball league by posting victories last evening. A grand slam homer by Lehr in the bottom of the sixth helped power St.

Peter's to an 11-3 vic- torv over Second Heidelberg scored in every inning except the fourth in trimming Olivet Moravian. 11-6. Memorial Reformed clung just, a half-game off the pace with an 8-4 decision over Bethany Reformed. Morrison hit two homers for. the winners and Robertson hit for the circuit for Bethany.

Zion Lutheran slugged out a 15-11 win over Conewago as Beaver-son hit a three-run homer for the wifiners in the fifth. In the-jother game, Spry downed St. Stephen's, to 1, getting five runs in a decisive third-inning outburst. Second EUB ...010 200 0 3 4 .5 St. Peter's 302 015 11 12 3 Bartels and Zimmerman; Senft and Peterman, Everhart.

R. H. E. spry iwu 7 6 St. Stephen's 100 000 0 1 8 3- Stover and Weaver; Cleiser and Shelf er.

Memorial Ref. .044 000 08 14 3 Bethany Ref. 020 002 04 8 2, R. Winters and Rohrbaugh; Witherow and Dubbs. Olivet Mdrv.

.203 010 0- 6 12 4 Heidelberg .213 014 11 14 3 Smith and Downes Seward and Shuff. Zion Luth. 212 172 15 18 5 Conewago .610 400 011 20 7 Rupp and Zuch; Taylor and Rau. Weitzel Retains State Open Title Hershey professional's, 143 noses out Henry Williams, Jr. and Richard Sleichter, both with 144.

Mike Rooney's 149 best among York entrants. Hershey UP) John Weitzel, veteran Hershey professional, yesterday won his second consecutive Pennsylvania Open championship with a one under par performance on two courses. In winning the crown and $1,000 cash prize, Weitzel narrow ly edged out Henry Williams, Reading, a perennial challenger, and Richard Sleichter, Gettysburg Country dub pro. Williams and Sleichter each carded totals of 144 to Weitzel's 143. "This match was a terrific test," Weitzel declared after winning the title.

"It provided an excellent Contrast on the two courses." The two-course-idea utilizing the par 73 Hershey Country club and par 71 Hershey park courses was tried for the first time in the 40 years of the Pennsylvania Open, Weitzel said. Throughout most of the contest Weitzel was headed by Sleichter, the oft-time golfing companion of President Eisenhower when the President is 'visiting at his Gettysburg farm. Winning the Amateur Cup was Bob Batdorf, of Berkshire Country club, Reading, who was fifth in the scoring with a 78-69147. On his opening round on ttie Country club course he collected a 38-4078, while on the Hershey park course in the afternoon he carded a 32-3769. Half of the field started on, tne Country club course and the other half started on the Hershey park course.

Mike Rooney, Cool Creek, finished in a three-way tie for tenth position with Lew former U. S. Open champion, and William Shomsky. All three had 149's, Rooney taking a 72 ort the Park course and a 77 on the club links. Jack Helms, Out Door, posted 78-74 152, next highest among the York entrants, followed by Don Stough, 79-78157, and Rod Munday, 82-76158, both from the Country club of York.

Three other countians, Grant Pensinger, Red Lion; Jim Edgar, Bon-Air; and Neal McGeehan, Yorktowne, withdrew from the' event Speedway Accident Claims Driver's Life Lancaster UP) Midget car racer Ralph (Hap) Brown, of Canan-daigua, N. died Sunday night in Lancaster Osteopathic hospital of multiple injuries suffered in an accident at the Lancaster speedway. The 34-year-old veteran driver was struck in the head Saturday night by' a piece of debris on the 'track, apparently lost consciousness and was carried through two fences by his runaway car. Deputy Coroner Charles P. Stahr said Brown had suffered multiple skull fractures and hemorrhaged from the brain.

A piece of pipe had come loose from a car in front of Brown's and as 2,100 spectators watched, the New York driver hit the pipe and then lost control of his racer. FITZ SEEKS GAME The Fitz Softball team would like to book an exhibition game for Wednesday evening on the Odean diamond. For further information telephone 70507. There's a bee in here!" TIME OUT 5231 I WPES7UH6 nkl v-'i I 1 ToesoAjr KlAM SllOt I II I AMERICAN LEAGIE YESTERDAY'S SCORES Washington 5, Detroit 3 New York 9, Kansas City 3 (night) No others scheduled STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L.

Pet. G.B New York i. 41 24 .631 Chicago 36 22 .621 114 Cleveland 34 27 557 5 Boston 31 30 .508 8 Baltimore 31 33 .484 9tt Dstroit 27 35 .433 Kansas City 25 39 .391 13 14 Washington 27 42 .391 16 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (AH Night Games) Boston at Chicago Brewer (9-2) vs. Harshman (4-4) New York at Kansas City Ford (8-4) vs. Ditmar (6-7) Washington at Detroit Stone (2-3) or Stewart (3-2) vs.

Foytack (4-5) Baltimore at ueveiana jonnson z-i vs. Wynn (7-4) NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S SCORES (All Night Games) Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia 5 Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 No others scheduled STANDING oF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet. G.B Milwaukee 35 22 .614 Cincinnati 35 26 .574 2 Brooklyn 33 27 .550 3'4 St.

Louis r. .33 30 .524 5 Pittsburgh 31 29 .517 5 Chicago 24 33 .421 11 Philadelphia 25 12 New York 23 36 .390 13 TODAY'S SCHEDULE (All Night Games )- Chicago at Brooklyn Davis (2-1) vs. Maglie (1-1) St. "Louis-at New York Mizell (7-4) vs. Jomez (2-7) Milwaukee at Philadelphia Burdette (7-3) vs.

Haddix (5-3) Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Lawrence (9-1 0) vs. Munger (1-1) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, YESTERDAY'S SCORES Toronto 6, Havana 5 (12 innings) Buffalo 4. Columbus 1 Rochester 5, Richmond 4 No others scheduled' STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Pet, G.B.

2 6 -8 8V4 11 12 14V4 Montreal 42 26 Rochester 42 30 Miami 36 32 Toronto 34 34 Columbus 36 37 Havana 32 40 Richmond 31 41 Buffalo 27 40 618 .583 .529 .500 .493 .444 .431 .403 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Miami at Montreal Havana at Toronto Columbus at Buffalo (2) Richmond at Rochester EASTERN LEAGUE -YESTERDAY'S SCORES Albany 3, Schenectady 2 Johnstown 12, Williamsport 9 Johnstown 4, Williamsport 3 (second) Binghamton 10, Syracuse 3 Reading 8, Allentown 2 ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY'S SCORES' Omaha 3, 0 Louisville at Minneapolis postponed, ram Charleston at St. Paul postponed, rain Spry Defeated By Dallastown Losers knocked from second place tie in Twilight league by 11-2 setback. Two contests this evening. YORK COUNTY TWILIGHT BASEBALL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S SCORE Dallastown 11, Spry 2 STANDING OF- THE TEAMS W. L.

Pet. W. L. Red Lion -12 6 i 11 9. Gl.Rock 10 8 7 13 Spry 10 9 7 12 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Felton at Dallastown Red Lion at Glen Rock Pet.

.550 .350 .368 Spry Spry, without the services of any members of its mound staff, was knocked frorri its second-place deadlock in the York County Twilight league when last-place Dallastown earn- ed an 11-2 triumph yesterday. The result left Glen Rock in; second place. This evening, Glen Ropk entertains Red Lion'ss pacesetters and Felton goes to Dallastown. Manager George Buff lap, a catcher, started pitching for Spry and gave up four runs in the first frame on an error, three singles and three walks. From that point it was all Dallastown.

Later, third-baseman Jimmy Breyer relieved Buff lap. Jacobs- led the 14-hit Dallas-town attack with three safeties and Brenneman had a triple. DALLASTOWN SEY rhoae rhoae D.Kern, cf 1 0 2 0 1 2 3 2.0' Paules.cf 0 0 10 OlSnyder.lf 110 0 0 Henry.lb 1 2 3 0 OIBock.cf 001 0 0 D.H't'n,2b 2 2 3 0 OlCacciola.lb 0 0 4 0 0 Jacobs.rf 2 3 1 0 0 12 2 0 J.H't'n,3b Koontz.c Groff.ss Herr.p 2 3 11 OIBlotose.rf 1 0 0 2 1 2-0 0IDo.Kern.ss 0 O'l 4 3 12 5 1 OIHershner.c 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 OlSmith.p 0 0 0 1 Total 11 14 18 6 1 Dallastown Spry Total 2 6 18 10 3 ,...4 0 3 30 111 ...0 0 2 0 0 0 2 LIGHTBURN TRIUMPHS New York UP) Ludwig Light-burn, seventh ranking lightweight contender, had to go all out last night to gain a split decision over Jake Josatp, an unknown from Philadelphia, in the telecast 10-rounder at St. Nicholas arena. Lightburn, of British Honduras, weighed 139 to Josato's 140.

Forty-one-year-old Gardnar Mul-loy of Denver headed the list of Yanks who didn't make it. The tall, tanned ex-Florida star fell before Neale Fraser, left-handed member of Austraila's Davis Cup squad, 13-11, 6-4, 6-1, his legs failing after the long opening set. Ron Holmberg, 18-year-old Brooklyn youngster with great i 1 ,7 Vu iu uic suuuiiww itraen, o-t, o-o, 6-4, 6-3. Irvin Dorfman of New York bowed to the pat-balling Flam 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Also beaten were Wayne Van Voorhees of Palm Beach, Dean Brinkman of and Hugh Sweeney, of Los Angeles.

none of whom figured to make a' Of the seeded players, Sven Davidson of Sweden, No. 3, looked poorest. He had a tough time beating Geoff Owen, a little-known Oxford university student from Britain, 7-5. 6-1. 6-3.

Den mark's giant Kurt Nielsen, No 7, won easily over 17-year-old Rob- ert Mark of Australia 6-0, 6-2, b-d. Milwaukee Lifts Streak To Eleven Braves score three times in ninth inning to defeat Phillies, a i i i o'o. iuiu geis oin vexuitu Philadelphia UP) -The Milwaukee Braves powered their way past the Philadelphia Phillies for their eleventh straight triumph 8-5, last night at Connie Mack- stadium on the booming bats, of Eddie Mathews and Bobby Thomson. The Phillies tied it up 5-5 in the bottom of the eighth with Willie Jones' three run homer. But Milwaukee came back with a ninth inning rally that opened with a double by Johnny Logan followed by a pair of bunts back back by pinchhitters Andy Pafko and Del Crandall, the latter a squeeze play.

Harvey Haddix had replaced starter Stu Miller and he walked the dangerous Mathews who had homered earlier only to have Thomson, who also homered, single in the second and-third runs of the inning. Thomson hit homer No. 10 with the bases empty in the second to tie the game and in the fourth Mathews hit the first pitch of the inning over the right field wall for his 12th of the season. The Phillies tied it up with a walk and a pair of singles in the fifth but Milwaukee countered with another run in the top of the sixth again off the combined hitting of Mathews and Thomson when the former doubled and then, scored on a Thomson single. Bob Buhl, the winning pitcher, was also relieved in the ninth by Warren Spahn.

His record is now eight and three. Miller, "the loser, nas won mree ana lost iour. MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA ab a ab a 'Con'ellb 4 10 1 5 12 2 0 Bruton.cf 3 0 0 4 4 0 112 0 Aaron, rf Adcock.lb Torre.lb Rice.c Logan, ss Buhl.p c-C'v'gt'n d-Pafko e-Crandall Spahn, 3 3 2 1 3 Lopata.c 4 0 14 0 4 0 0 2 0 Ennis.lf 3 10 3 0 4 1 4 2 0 Valo.rf 2 10 10 3 0 0 6 0 4 1112 2 0 13 1 4 0 0 3 5 4 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 1 2 3 2a-Hemus 3 0 0 0 Olb-Burk 0 0 0 0 OIHamner.ss 1110 OlS.Miller.p 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 2 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10O00 1110 omaddix.p 0 0 0 0 Olf-Gr'ngr7! ss Ig-Seminick Total 36 8 11 27 11 Total 34 5 7 27 13 a-Singled for Smalley 7th. b-Ran for Hemus in 7th. c-Appeared for Buhl in 9th.

d-Singled for Covington in 9th. e-Singled for Bruton in 9th. f-Grounded out for Haddix in 9th. e-Fouled out for Blaylock in 9th. Milwaukee 0 1 10 1 2 38 Philadelphia 100 010 03 05,1 Mathews 2, Kazanski.

RBI Lopata, Thomson 3, Mathews, Blaylotk, Torre 2, Jones 3, Crandall, Aaron. 2B Lopata, Mathews, Logan. HR Thomson. Ma thews, Jones. Bruton.

SF Aaron. DP Logan, O' Cornell and Adcock. Left Milwaukee 7, Philadelphia 6. BB Muhl S. Miller 3, Haddix 1.

SO Buhl 2, S. Miller 2, Haddix 1. HO Buhl 7 in 8, Spahn 0 in 1, S. Miller 8 in 8, Haddix 3 in 1. R-ER Buhl 5-4.

S. Miller 6-6, Haddix 2-2. HBP Buhl (Valo). Buhl (8-3). S.

Miller (3-4). 7 long day of eliminations under a boiling sun. Seixas, the 1953 champion stung by lowly No. 8 seeding, toyed with Malcolm Fox of Baltimore 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, seldom having to go to the net where he is deadliest. Other Americans who kept pace with him were a mixture of in ternational veterans and fuzz-faced youngsters, all bidding for recognition on Uncte Sam's wide-open Davis Cup team.

Seven Americans were beaten, three of them by fellow countrymen. The umpire called off the match between sixth-seeded Ham Richardson of Westfield, N. and Jack Arkinstall of Australia because of fading light after the pair had battled on for nearly three hours. i At that point Richardson was leading Arkinstall 6-4, 9-7, 11-13, and was behind 2-4 in the fourth set. The match will be completed today.

er Australia's one-two punch of Lew Hoad and Ken Rosewall, seed ed first and second, resoectivelv. also moved ahead but neither showed the form most nhsprvprs Bendix Toppled From Industrial Loop's Top Rung INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S SCORES Dentsco 17, Cameo 4 York-Hoover 21, Police 16 Shipley 9. MapJe Press 8 Lyon 9, Bendix 7 Sylvania 20, Kottcamp 5 Standard Register 7, Acco6 Standard Register 21, Acco 5 (second, night) STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. Pet. W.L.

Pet. .438 .400 .400 .313 .267 .154 .133 Ault Sylvania Bendix Farq'h'r r-H'ver Std.Reg. Shipley Lyon 12 13 12 11 10 8 7 6 .8571 Cameo .8131 M. Press .800 1 Kottcamp .7331 Dentsco .7141 Acco .5001 Police .462 7 9 6 9 6 9 5'11 4 11 2 11 2 13 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Schmidt Ault vs. Dentsco, Memorial 2 Maple Press vs, Shipley, Allen 2, 8:30 p.m.

Idle Schmidt and Ault climbed into sole possession of first place in the Industrial Softball league as Eendix was knocked from a share of the lead" by losing to Lyon, 9 to 7, during last evening's schedule. Schmidt and Ault gets a chance to strengthen its lead this evening by opposing Dentsco, while Maple Press faces Shipley in a makeup encounter in a night game. Lyon came up with three runs in the last of the ninth to topple Bendix as the losers fell into third place in back of Sylvania, a 20-5 victor over Kottcamp. Standard Register made it a profitable evening by scoring twin wins over Acco, winning by 7-6 in a twilight game and then piling up a 21-5 victory in a night encounter. Kenr worthy had a.

pair of homers in the second game for Standard Register, and Gross homered twice in the first game. Abel and Kemmerly hit homers in leading Dentsco to a 17-4 win over Cameo. Shipley fought down a ninth-inning uprising by Maple tress to earn a y-e decision, in a free-scoring affair, York-Hoover belted the Police, 21 to 16. Holtz-apple, Smith, Warner and Wagner hit home runs for the winners and Wasser homered for the Police. "Dentsco 010 917 22 2 Cameo 310 000 0 4 13 4 Underwood and Dehoff; Foller and Hoff-master.

Police 4 102 33216 27 5 York-Hoover 112 21x 21 31 4 Durs and McCaffery; Haines and Wagner. Shipley .401 010 3009 12 3 Maple Press 010 030 301 16 8 Russell and Lippy: R. Smith, HarmoK and C. Billet. Bendix 004 0107 ....210 012 0039 Gleason, Snyder and Duttry, Jacoby; Wilson and Botterbush.

Sylvania 4 .106 033 61020 22 i Kottcamp 020 003 000 5 19 10 Myers and Kemmerly, Rakestraw; F. Hostetter and' Raff ensberger. Standard-Register .004 001 1017 13 2 Acco ,001 001 0046 14 3 Axe and Kriner; Bates and Leib. Aedo 130 010 000 5 7 7 Standard Register 010 908 30x 21 21 3 Naylor and Green; Axe and Staub, Ty- son..