The Fresno Bee du lieu suivant : Fresno, California • 21

TIP A DAY The DEMANDING by Luik Miklaud WEDGE SHOT THE WEDGE IS THE EASIEST CLUS TO HARDEST TO PLAY HIIT, BUT THE LARGEST FACE, THE MOST THE SHORTEST SHAFT OF ANY LOFT, AND CLUB, IT 15 THE EASIEST FOR THE AVERAGE PLAYER TO HIT. ON THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE OTHER HAND, ACCURACY RELATIVELY GREATER THAN WITH OTHER CLUBS. FOR EXAMPLE, WITH IRON IS SHOT OF 180 YDS, IT COMMENDABLE IF THE BALL STOPS ANYWHERE ON THE GREEN. HOWEVER, A WEDGE SHOT OF REQUIRES AN ATTEMPT TO LAND THE BALL YARDS, ONLY 80 WITHIN A SHORT PUTTING AREA. A WEDGE 2 IRON 80 YDS.

180 YDS. GOOD THE KEY TO ACCURACY WITH THE WEDGE LIES IN AN EASY, FIRM SWING. WHENEVER THE SWING IS HARD AND FORCED ACCURACY POOR 15 LOST. I PLAY THE FULL WEDGE FROM ABOUT 105 GOOD BUT THE AVERAGE PLAYER SHOULD USE IT FROM ABOUT SWINGING EASILY. The Hall Syndicate, Inc.

Golf News Muny golfers had a two man best ball tournament over the weekend, serving as a tuneup for club championship qualifying Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The leaders: 62--Hal Shearin- George Purdon 31-31; Lorin Fuller -Tom Caswell 32-30; Hank Dettmer-W. J. ayes 32-30. At 63 were Bob Raymond-Dave Booth, Lou Grabe-Oliver Thompson, and at 64 were Blaine Ellis- Don Olsen, with Harry Hinchey -Bud Lammon, Bill Golden-Mark Goble at 65.

Sanders From Page 5-B for a regulation 35 on the back nine, On the par five, 501 yard sixth hole, Sanders almost muffed it. His ball landed next to a water hazard, but he calmly took out an iron, cracked it out in good position and parred the hole. Doug Sanders 68-65-68-69 Jimmy Clark 68-70-68-68 Ken Nogle Bob Charles 68-71-71-67 Art Wall Harold Kneece 69-70-70-68 Jack McGowan 72-70-68-68 Sam Snead 69-69-69-71 Gary Player 66-74-69-69 Tommy Aaron 68-69-75-67 Bob Goetz 71-68-70-70 Dave Marr 69-67-72-71 Phil Rodgers 71-69-70-70 Dick Mayer 69-68-72-71 Lionel Hebert 67-72-69-72 Stan Leonard 68-71-68-73 Jerry Steelsmith Doug Ford 71-71-72-68 Julius Boros 70-71-70-71 Casper 70-7 Charles Sifford 73-69-70-71 284 Miller Barber 71-68-75-70 Dow Finsterwald Jim Bruce Ferrier 74-70-74-67 Crampton 73-72-71-69 Chi Chi Rodriguez Mike Scuchak 69-70-71-75 Don Fairfield Tony Lema Butch Baird 71-73-74-69 Claude King 75-68-72-72 Moon Mullins 75-66-71-75 Jay Hebert 68-71-73-75 Len Woodward 70-73-70-74 Billy Maxwell 74-68-73-73 Ron Letellier 71-72-77-69 Roger Ginsberg 71-71-75-72 Bob Horrison Charles Huckaby 71-74-72-72 Davis Love 69-71-73-76 Ted Ball 73-68-72-76 Tom Case 72-74-75-69 Alion Henning 72-74-73-71 Jim Ferree 79-67-71-73 Al Kelley 72-71-72-75 Fresno Giants Bow Before El Paso, 9 To 7 Special to The Bee CASA GRANDE The Fresno Giants dropped their final Sunday exhibition game of the spring training season, 9 to 7, to El aPso, 1962 Texas League pennant winners. El Paso jumped to a six run lead in the first three innings, but Fresno lefty Dick Holden settled down and blanked the AA class team for next three frames. In the seventh Fresno's Bill Rygwelski served a three run homer to Jim McLain.

Fresno got two back in the fourth on a bases loaded single by Hector Torres. In the top of the seventh Fresno scored one on a fielder's choice and singles by Jim Martin and Dick Kruger. Fresno battled back in the ninth. Martin opened with a single to center. Kruger and Doug Wilson clouted back to back triples and Larry Edmonsin rapped a double.

Edmonson stole third and scored on a wild pitch. Edmonson and Damasco Blanco had two hits in three trips each and Kruger had a triple and single in two official tries. Fresno 000 200 104 14 El Paso 024 000 30x- 9 18 0 Holden, Rygwelski 6 and Phipps, Koch Gayeski, Tarrah 6, and Roznovsky, Hundley 6. Ike Frankian, ExAll America, Dies In Dos Palos McClatchy Newspapers Service DOS PALOS, Merced Co.Funeral services will be conducted at 10 AM tomorrow in the Dos Palos Methodist Church for Malcolm John (Ike) Frankian, 58, head of the boys physical education department at Dos Palos Union High School. Frankian, an All America football player at St.

Mary's Photo Circa 1930 College in 1927 and 1928, died of an apparent heart attack yesterday in his home at 1725 Golden Gate Street. He was born in Worcester, and had lived in the Dinuba district before coming here in 1941 to head the high school physical education department, After his college playing days Frankian stayed on at St. Mary's to coach the Gael babes for three years, and then spent a year as assistant to varsity coach Slip Madigan. He played professional football for the New York Giants from 1933 to 1935, and the following year joined the old Los Angeles Bulldogs, remaining there until he came to Dos Palos. He is survived by his widow, Esther, of Dos Palos; a daughter, Linda, and his brothers, Sorren Frankian of Los Angeles and Leo Frankian of Boise, Ida.

Burial will be in the Dos Palos Cemetery under the direction of the Whitehurst Chapel. Dos Palos, Kern, Lemoore Relays Are Billed This Week T'e high school track and over the meet, assisted by field competition in the cen- Lynn Russo, Nancy Sharer, tral section CIF this week Becky Thompson and Cheryl will feature three big meets Brooks. in Dos Palos, Bakersfield and Lemoore also will be deLemoore. fending the varsity crown in Dos Palos tomorrow will the 8th annual Lemoore Inhost the 14th annual invita- vitational Saturday afternoon tional, which originally was and night, starting at 1 PM. scheduled April 6th but was Central and Lemoore took the postponed due to the rain class and titles last year.

that weekend. Most of the schools who Jan Lamsters, coach at Dos will vie in Dos Palos will run Palos High, expects entrants in Lemoore, plus Garces Mefrom 19 schools to vie for morial of Bakersfield, Immanhonors, starting at 3 PM. Le- uel Academy of Reedley, Oromoore, which boasts the serv- si, Lindsay and Woodlake. ices of all round athlete Tom- The 28th annual Kern my Smith, is favored to take Relays Saturday will draw the class A title again. Sang- entrants from three Fresno er is the defending class schools Edison, Roosevelt champ.

and Fresno High plus ArSmith, who took second in vin, Merced. Wasco, South, the state meet broad jump Delano, Bakersfield High, and fourth in the quarter North, Tehachapi, East, Portmile last year, is on the mend erville, Foothill, Shafter, Exfrom a leg injury suffered eter, Tulare, Taft, Kern' Valthree weeks ago. ley, Tulare Western, Madera, The squads will rang from Desert and Tulare. 15 Avenal athletes to 51 from Although the enrolments of Reedley. Other teams entered the teams vying in memorial are Chowchilla, Livingston, stadium, starting at 1 PM.

Los Banos, Washington Un- range from Bakersfield High, ion, Caruthers, Central Union, more than 4,000, to little Kern CO Coalinga, Fowler, Kerman, Valley, the competition is diLaton, Los Banos, Riverdale, into large and small Sanger, Selma, Sierra Union schools. and Dos Palos. Last year's winners were Donna Antonetti will reign Bakersfield, large schools Rain Idled Angels Head East For Twins' Opener LOS ANGELES AP The Los Angeles Angels, idled yesterday by the first rainout in more than five seasons of major league baseball here, open their first series on the road in Minneapolis tomorrow. The Angels, whose 46-35 road record was the best in the American League last year, probably will start righthander Dean Chance in the opener of the three game Minnesota series. Jim Kaat or Jack Kralick will go for the Twins.

Both are lefthanders. Before the final game of the White Sox-Angels series was washed out, 562 major league games had been played in Los Angeles without a single postponement. ent. The Dodgers, since 1958, have played 395 games at home, including playoffs and World www. This Day In Sports THEY LOVE US OUT 2 APRIL 15,1958 THE GIANTS WON THE FIRST MAJOR LEAGUE GAME EVER PLAYED IN CALIFORNIA WHEN RUBEN GOMEZ BLANKED THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS 8-0 AT SAN FRANCISCO.

ROOKIE ORLANDO CEPEDA HOMERED. 1983 by News Syndicate Co. Inc. Innes Ireland Wins Goodwill International GOODWOOD. England UPI Scotland's Innes Ireland, at the wheel of a LotusBRM, won the 42 lap, 100 mile Goodwood International Auto Race today, covering the distance in 59 minutes, 2.4 seconds at an average speed of 102.44 miles an hour.

Second was New Zealand's Bruce McLaren in a Cooper Coventry-Climax. Third was South African Tony Maggs in a Lotus Coventry-Climax and fourth was Jim Hall in a Lotus-BRM. Maggs and Hall completed only 41 laps. Graham Hill, the pre race favorite, set the fastest lap with a a a a a a a a a a a speed of 104.85 MPH in one minute, 22.4 seconds, but pulled out halfway through when his BRM developed fuel injection trouble. Hill, the world champion, won the opening race of the day the St.

Mary's Trophy event for touring class cars. Hill, driving a Jaguar, covered the 20 miles in 16 minutes, 57.2 seconds, averaging 85.2 miles an hour. He also turned in the fastest lap 1:39 minutes averaging 87.27 MPH. Second was Roy Salvadori and third was Mike Salmon, both Britons. The first four drove Jaguar 3.8 liter saloons.

Fresnan, Three Youths Are Held After Beer Party James S. Lasater, 22. of 1145 Street has been booked by the police on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors. Officers reported they found Lasater in a field near the 1400 block of Thesta Street with three teenage boys who had been drinking beer. The officer said they found eight cans of beer in Lasater's car.

Lance Antrobus, 18, of 2213 East Olive Avenue was booked for drinking beer. Two 16 year old boys who are similarly charged were placed in the juvenile hall. Woman Is Hurt In Car Crash Mrs. Myrtle Duncan of 3825 East Mono Street was injured yesterday in a collision at North Fruit and West Shields Avenues. She was riding in a station Duncan East Weboperated, by Thomas ster Avenue.

The police said the Duncan vehicle struck a car operated by Thomas Clinton Sykes of 1405 West Dayton Avenue as Sykes was attempting to make a left turn. THE FRESNO BEE Monday, April 15, 1963 9-B NEWS OF THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY By McClatchy Newspapers Service Series games but exhibitions. The Angels have home games since they joined the American League in 1961. The Angels almost welcomed the rest because it took them 15 innings to beat the White Sox, 1 to 0, Saturday night. Ed Kirkpatrick, the 18 year old catcher from Glendora, drove in the winning run with his first major league hit.

Bob Sadowski had singled with one away in the Angel 15th. He took second when Bob Rodgers got his first hit of the season, a single. Gary Peters, Chicago's third pitcher, struck out Joe Koppe. But Kirkpatrick, hitting for pitcher Julio Navarro, ended it with a single past third on a three and two pitch. The first nine innings were distinguished by an extraordinary pitching match between righthander Ken McBride of the Angels and southpaw Juan Pizarro.

Each man allowed only two hits. The White Sox couldn't get a runner beyond first and the Angels got only one as far as third. Pizarro was relieved after the ninth and McBride went out for a pinch hitter in the 11th. Right hander Dan Osinski replaced McBride and allowed only one hit before he was struck and knocked flat by a ball hit by J. C.

Martin in the 13th. The ball bounced off Osinski's glove and head. Shortstop Joe Koppe caught it on the fly, then stepped on second, completing a double play. Trainer Freddie Frederico said Osinski "should be as as ever in a day or two." Jackie Opens White House To Egg Rolling Youngsters WASHINGTON-AP-Children Children and a few adults swarmed across the White House lawn today for the traditional Easter egg roll on However, almost as many appeared to be taking up the first lady's invitation to see the inside of the White House were rolling eggs on the lawn. The family is in Palm Beach, on an Easter vacation, but Mrs.

John F. Kennedy ordered the White House be kept open for visitors today. Traditionally, it is closed during the Easter Monday egg rolling. Children could enter the south lawn area at will, but adults had to be accompanied by children. After the first surge of vislitors through the gates, the pace slowed to a trickle.

But the line for visitors to the mansion was long. A few children actually were rolling eggs on the richly, green carpeted lawn. Some were playing catch with the gaily colored eggs. But most were busy posing for photographers, both professional and amateur, or just plain sightseeing around the historic White House grounds. Temporary fences enclosed the south fountain, the stand where the air force band was playing and all trees, shrubs and flowers.

The fences also enclosed the play area for Caroline and John F. Kennedy, and the presidential putting green. Driver Is Jailed After 100 MPH Chase In Fresno Gary D. Sylvester, 24, of 3428 East Clay Avenue was jailed after a chase through south Fresno streets and on Highway 99 at speeds as high as 100 miles an hour. Deputy Sheriff Gerald Stuckey said he pursued Sylvester from Church Avenue and Street Saturday night for about five miles before the man halted at Santa Clara and Santa Fe Avenues.

Sylvester was booked on suspicion of reckless driving, speeding, running a stop sign, crossing a double line, driving on the wrong side of the road and failing to yield to the red light and siren of a police vehicle. He was released on $166 bail. North-South Supply McClatchy Newspapers Service SACRAMENTO Farmers may be able to use water to recharge depleted ground water basins as soon as construction is completed on the 444 mile California Aqueduct to feed water from the north to the south. This was disclosed by William E. Warne, state director of water resources, in a talk today to the state board of agriculture.

The plan concerns water which Warne said is surplus to the requirements of water contractors. He explained this water is expected to be available in maximum amount when the aqueduct first is opened, and in decreasing amounts thereafter as contracts call for increasing delivery schedules. "Good public policy demands that we deliver this water to those areas that can make use of it." Warne said. "Agriculture can use it to reduce ground water overdrafts and to recharge ground water basins. "The California Aqueduct traverses areas of serious ground water depletion and reaches into Southern Califor- Death Of Boy In Pool Is Believed Electrocution LOS BANOS, Merced Co.

Coroner Kenneth Riggs says the death of Kevin Thompson, 12, in a motel swimming pool here Saturday was not a drowning, but apparently was electrocution. He said more laboratory tests are being conducted to establish the cause. The boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Thompson of Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles County, had been swimming. Riggs said he apparently touched an electric light socket at the side of the pool. The parents and a sister, Stacey, 8, also were at the pool. Thompson pulled his son out and attempted to revive him. The body will be taken to Southern California, where Thompson is a television writer, for burial, The boy is survived also by his grandparents, Dr.

J. Klassen of Los Angeles and Mrs. Marie Thompson of Beach. Maderan Still Is Unconscious After Car Crash CHOWCHILLA, Madera Co. Pat Arnold, 46, of 216 Lyon Street, Madera, still is unconscious in the' Chowchilla Memorial Hospital.

He was injured in a traffic accident Saturday at Road 26 and Avenue 26. The highway patrol said Arnold suffered head and internal injuries when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Ronald Haun of 450 North Second Street. The nvestigating officers said Arnold failed to yield the right of way. Three Are Hurt In Auto Crash; Youth Is Cited Three persons suffered facial lacerations late last night when automobiles driven by Joe Estrella Cruz, 19, of Exeter, Tulare County, and David Leslie Hole of 2262 East Thomas Avenue collided at North First Street and East Clinton Avenue. The injured are Hole wife, Patricia Ann, and Raymond Solis of 514 Street, a passenger in the Cruz car.

Solis also has possible internal injuries. Cruz was cited for speeding, running a red light and having open beer cans in his car. Friskie Finds No Home For Easter, Stays At Shelter Easter Sunday came and went at the Fresno Animal Shelter yesterday, but Friskie stayed. The dog of many tricks and talents, and wearer of the Dog of the Week crown on Saturday, was at his winning best but the trouble was he had a small audience. Otherwise, the day's score at the institution was pretty good.

Twelve dogs and four cats were taken there, and 10 dogs and four cats were adopted. Friskie still is available. Whizzing Fizz Puts Bandit Out Of Holdup Bizz WHITTIER, Los Angeles An armed, wouldbe bandit came out second best yesterday under a barrage of soft drink bottles. William Hayes, 60, owner of a liquor store, and his clerk, Hal Wilson, 62, took evasive action when they were met by. the masked gunman after arriving to open the store.

They launched their bottle barrage from behind the counters- and claimed at least two direct hits. The gunman, wearing a black stocking over his face, fired twice with an automatic--and missedbefore fleeing through a hole he had cut in a wall to enter the store. India Missiles NEW DELHI K. Raghu Ramiah, production minister. said India intends to facture missiles with of Russia.

UPI -a defense today manuthe help You'll Find Fresno's best bargains advertised in The Fresno Bee -today and every day. (adv. Driver Tells Of Possible Mishap Role VISALIA, Tulare police are investigating a reported hit and run accident involving a Fresno man who later went to a Visalia doctor complaining about head pains, In the Tulare County Hospital is Raymond Lester Johnson of 249 South San Joaquin Street, Fresno, who told the doctor he believes he was in a wreck earlier yesterday morning. William K. Allender, 22, of rural Visalia, who was not injured, told officers his car was hit at Court and School Streets.

The other driver continued on, he said. Yesterday morning the doctor called the police after Johnson walked into his office seeking treatment. He told the physician the man was mumbling about being in an accident earlier but doesn't remember any details. The doctor could find nothing wrong and sent Johnson to the county hospital for further checks. The police were to question him today.

Titans Change Names To Jets, Sign Ewbank NEW YORK UPI The new owners of the New York Titans of the American Football League today signed Weeb Ewbank to a three year contract as coach and general manager and changed the name of the club to the New York Jets. Ewbank, 52, coached the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League from 1954 through last fall when he was replaced by Don Shula. Under Ewbank, the Colts won NFL titles in 1958 and 1959 and he was voted pro coach of the year in 1958. Announcement of Ewbank's appointment was made by David A. Werblin, president of the Gotham Football Club, which acquired the team several weeks ago from Harry Wismer.

The Jets hope to play next fall in the new Shea Stadium in Flushing Meadows. Ewbank replaces Clyde Turner. Turner had one year to on on a two year contract. Sanger Will Invade Dinuba In Softball Play Sanger will be in Dinuba tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock for the only San Joaquin Valley League softball game on schedule until Saturday night when four teams will be in action. Porterville will be in Bakersfield tomorrow night for a non league exhibition game.

Sanger .0 2 Rolinda 3 Scholar and Vasquez; Lampe and Martinho. Sanger 2 5 Rolinda .3 4 0 R. Caldera, E. Calera 5 and Vasquez; Jucksch, Lampe 7 and DeOrian, Martinho 7. a bright, sunshiny day.

Harriman Says US Plans No Laos Armed Aid WASHINGTON UPI Undersecretary of State W. Averell Harriman say the United States has no plans to send troops to troubled Laos and will not send any military supplies unless the neutralist government requests them, Harriman, who helped negotiate the 14 nation agreement under which the shaky Laotian regime is operating, said President John Kennedy had decided "not to become involved militarily in the Laos conflict" which has flared up again. American military personnel have left Laos Geneva cease fire agreement. Harriman said, and are not giving any more military aid except a few minor supplies which could be given under the agreement." Except for those, he said, "no one can give military supplies to Laos except as it is requested by the government." Harriman, who took over the No. 3 state department spot as undersecretary for political affairs, made the statements in a radio-TV interview with Senator Kenneth B.

Keating (R) of New York. Harriman formerly was assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs. Kidnaping Figure Boettcher Dies SAN FRANCISCO AP Charles Boettcher II, member of a wealthy Colorado family who was held in a 1933 kidnaping, died today of a heart attack in his sleep. Boettcher, 62, and his wife had been living in a Nob Hill apartment since last November after spendinn a year in Hawaii. Mrs.

Boettcher said she found her husband dead of the heart seizure at 4 AM. She said he had been ill with heart trouble. Aqueduct May Underground Water nia where many basins are depleted." He said use of this water is being discussed with the Kern County Water Agency in negotiations now under way. He estimated cost of the water in northern Kern County will be about $4 an acre foot about one fourth the price of firm water under long term contract. Carl L.

Stetson, chief of the water resources department's San Joaquin Valley branch, detailed for the agriculture board some of the negotiations with the Kern County Water Agency. He said studies indicate the water would be available for Kern County in all but the summer months in varying quantities during the early years of the project. Stetson told the board standard provisions of the state's contracts with water agencies provide that the water may be sold for what amounts to pumping costs. "This is a price which would return to the state a minimum revenue equal to the variable operation, maintenance and power costs incurred in such service of surplus water," he said. Early Specialist In Grape Sales Dies In Hanford HANFORD, Kings Co.

Simon Het Jonk, 73, a long time Kings County farmer and a pioneer in grape marketing, died yesterday in a local hospital of a short illness. He had been the Kings County representative on the federal raisin advisory board since its inception in 1949 and was the chairman of the board's Muscat committee. He was also a charter member of the raisin administrative committee and the grape crush administration, A native of Holland, Het Jonk had lived in the Hanford area 50 years. He was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church. He is survived by one son, Simon, three daughters, Mrs.

Donald Vandervoet, William Van Andel and Mrs. Donald Hime, and a sister, Mrs. Sientje Vander Steen, all of Hanford; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 PM in the People's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Arthur Sueltz.

Burial will be in the Chapel of the Light in Fresno. Easter Rites Are Held Inside At Yosemite sweepsakes, and Wasco, small schools sweepstakes; Bakersfield High, large schools class Merced, small schools class East, large schools class Desert High, small schools class Bakersfield, large schools class and Garces, small schools class C. Also on this week's schedule is the Fresno High-McLane dual meet Thursday at 3 PM at FHS. Bob Channell of McLane, who has high jumped 6 feet, inches, again will attempt to crack the national recor dbut if he does it will be unofficial since a minimum of four schools are required for it to become a legal national interscholastic standard. Pinches Kunz Dies After Heart Attack SACRAMENTO UPI Earl (Pinches) Kunz, 64.

a onetime pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates, died yesterday in his Sacramento home after a heart attack. The Pirates purchased Kunz' contract for $25,000 and four players from the Sacramento Senators of the Pacific Coast League in 1923. In later years he raced horses and operated restaurants. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK "Why, on this day, have hundreds of us gathered at this beautiful spot?" This was the question asked yesterday by the Rev. William F.

Henning, conducting the traditional Easter sunrise service in the cafeteria at Camp Curry. The rites were to have been held at the shore of Mirror Lake, but the steady rain of a weekend storm had forced the change to an indoors setting. The question, however, perhaps was even more meaningful to the crowd of about 400 persons who had traveled through the rain to attend the service. "Is it simply that we enjoy great music and the majestic setting of towering peaks?" the minister of the Yosemite Community Church asked. "No, Easter must be more than this; for we are free to enjoy the out of doors, stirring music and scenic grandeur at many other times." Easter, the Rev.

Henning said, 'i's aneternal event; ever new. Because Christ lives, we live! Because He is risen, our lives have meaning beyond the relentless drift down the years to the horrible end point of death. Because He lives. these mountains and our songs rise to the glory of God." Artilleryman Abroad REEDLEY Army Private First Class Willie P. Reimer, son of Mrs.

'Alice H. Reimer, 1144 Street, Reedley, is a member of the headquarters battery, the 39th Artillery's 1st Missile, Battalion in Germany Furniture and apphance ads in Bee Classified save you money. Read them daily. (adv..