Independent from Long Beach, California • 10

0.0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 0 0000 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page INDEPENDENT Long Set. Aug. 1, 1959 MUST PLAY BALL WITH NEW LEAGUE Sports, Round By HANK HOLLINGWORTH- Executive Sports Editor Second All-Star Classic Defended Hank Hollingworth is on vacation. Guest columnists are filling this space until his return. Today's return columnist is Red Patterson, Dodger official.) By RED PATTERSON Dodger Public Relations Director I appreciate the chance to take another crack at guest-writing for Hank -with Bob Kelley's permission, of course because I'd like to get over an important point of view about the coming All-Star Game Monday afternoon in the Coliseum.

It is my fervent hope that will fail to thrill to the timers Day, or the Classic between the American and For this reason, I was more than slightly disturbed not so ago to read' a yarn in the Independent by my old New York friend, Harry Grayson, decrying the playing of TWO All-Star Games in one season. Matter of fact, Brother Harry was not alone in his plaintive wail on this subject. During the All-Star Game in Pittsburgh I made most of the haunts where writers gathered for the first game and, while I saw typewriting folks from such distant points as Los Angeles and Long Beach, not to mention San Francisco, Texas, the Deep South, Canada and Cuba, I did not run into friend Harry. I never grow so blase that World Series; any Oldwhich is an 1 All-Star game National Leagues. TED WILLIAMS His Swan Song? But to be serious, what is wrong with a couple of AllStar Games each -one in the East, one in the West? The major leagues are really national in scope now and why not show off the best there is to be shown in a few places? Of course, television does a right fine job of getting an event around but, with all its magic, it never will serve as the complete substitute for actual attendance at a sporting event.

It can be right difficult to try to get feel of a ball park when your wife insists on running the clothes dryer at the same time the winning rally is on. Even if she's a fan, herself, and does not sin in that fashion, joining the throng in the roar for the hit or the groan for a rallysnuffing double play are all part of being a real baseball fan. (And you do sound a little: silly in the parlor when you let out an old-fashioned war whoop for the home side or berate the umpire on a bad call.) SO IT'S MY HOPE that, in addition to the millions who will see the second game on television, including Brother Grayson, I'm hoping Los Angeles, Long Beach and environs once again jampack the Coliseum for Monday's thriller when Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle, Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews and Harmon Killebrew, Don Drysdale, Early Wynn and Long Beach's Bud Daley and many others put their talents on the line. If the American League should win this time and if that leaves them with no cleancut decision, I'm sure someone. will, hook, something approaching the, All-Star.

Game. Do a This would be the exhibition -of. all-time. WHEN THEY PLAY the All-Star Game at the Coliseum, we'll all be rooting for the National League-won't we? But even if we do, wouldn't it be truly nice if Ted Williams, the famous American League slugger, should do something dramatic? This could very well be the swan song of Ted and his National League counterpart, Stan' Musial. They didn't make the All-Star squads this year on their '59 records.

They made it on a baseball lifetime of achievement and because the Messrs. Stengel and Haney are just a couple of sentimental old geezers (unlike most bankers) who thought no 'All-Star Classic would be complete without them. Both had one-shot chances at Pittsburgh. Musial: popped up and Williams walked and immediately was replaced by a runner. Here's hoping that both have the op; portunity to find the spotlight again Monday.

It couldn't happen to a better pair of ball players. L.B. Advances to Finals in Area Pony Playoffs Long Beach advanced to the finals of the Pony League Area Four playoffs at Ontario Friday as Jack Wells allowed just one hit in posting 7-2 triumph over Manhattan, Beach. Wells' 'struck out nine, walked two, and the only off him was a blooper single in the second inning which drove in both the losers' runs. Chuck Williamson, with a two-run homer, and Marvin Zolna with two hits and two walks, led Long Beach at the plate.

Long Beach meets Culver City, 3-2 winner over favored Baldwin Park, at 1:30 p.m. today. A Culver City win would require an immediate second game. If Long. Beach wins, a second game will be played at 8:30 p.m.

John Galvin Park is located. at Fourth and Euclid in Ontario. Long Manhattan Beach Beach 43 98 11 Wells and Christopherson Hernandez (6); Woody and McDougal (4). Cards Release Katt ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The St.

Louis Cardinals asked tor waivers on player-coach Ray Katt Friday in order to bring Dubby a Rather Louisan, from their Rochester farm 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 1 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .0 0 0 0.0 00 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Congress Ready to Ride Herd on Majors 3 WASHINGTON (UPD) Organized baseball got an implied warning Friday to play ball with the proposed new Continental League or face the wrath of its fans in Congress. Chairman Estes Kefauver (D. Tenn.) of the Senate antitrust -subcommittee said an Aug. 18 meeting of the new league's founders with owners of established teams would be watched with to "very close active interest." He said the new league had Indians Burn Ace Fireman CLEVELAND (UPI) The Cleveland Indians rallied for. two runs in the eighth inning off relief ace Billy Loes to defeat the Baltimore.

Orioles, 5-4, Friday night. Loes, attempting to save his 16th game of the year for the Birds, replaced starter Arnold Portocarrero in the seventh inning after an unearned run' had given Baltimore 4-3 lead. Loes hurled a hitless 'seventh. But in the eighth, wildness led to Loes' fourth defeat and the Orioles' ninth in 12 games on this western trip. In the rally, the Tribe loaded Strickland's the bases on George single and walks to Jim Baxes and pinch-hitter Elmer Valo.

Jack Harshman, pinch-batting for winning pitcher Jim Perry, also walked, forcing in Strickland, and Billy sacrifice fly scored Baxes with the decisive run. AB 4 1 2 0 Cleveland AB, 1. 1 Boyd, 1b 4 1 3 1 51 4 0 1 0 Minoso, If 3100 Woodling.it 4 4 0 1 1 1 1 4 0.2 01 2 Tasby.cf 4:0 0 1 Strickland, ss 411 4 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 40 0 0 b- 0 3 1 0 Nixon.c 0 0 0 0 2.000 0. 1 a- Shetrone 0 c-Harshman 0 0000 0 Totals 35 4 9 4 Totals 31 5 8 5 Runs batted in. a Fitzgerald -Ran for In 8th.

Klaus in -Walked 8th. 8-Walked Perry for in 8th. Baltimore 000 031 000- Cleveland 003 000 02x-5 E-Tasby, Fitzgerald, Robinson and es. PO-A-Baltimore 24-10. Cleveland 27- 7.

LOB -Baltimore 11, Cleveland 9. 2B- Pilarcik. S-Perry, Carrasquel. SF-Tasby, Martin. IP ER BB so Loes (L.

4-4) Perry (W, 7-3) Cicotie 0 0 0 Grid Expert Dies Carroll E. (Deke) Houlgate, 54, well-known publicist and football statistician, died Friday at the Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital after a lengthy illness. Houlgate was the publisher of a series of books relating to sports and was widely known for his syndicated football rating system. His: system rated teams according to the strength of the opposition rather than games won. After graduation from Ventura High he attended the University of Southern California.

Houlgate worked on various newspapers and in public relations before servling in 'the Air Force during World War II. 3 Hanebrink Recalled PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Phillies recalled infielder Harry Hanebrink from their Buffalo farm team Friday night. He will rejoin the Phils in Chicago on Monday. CHARGER World's largest the subcommittee's support. Kefauver made the comment in closing the subcommittee's hearings on bills to exempt professional sports from anti restrictions.

Baseball and the proposed new league, occupied the spotlight during the four days of hearings. The subcommittee heard from William Shea, prime mover of the new league and two veterans of baseball management, Edwin C. Johnson and Branch Rickey, PCL Results FIRST GAME Salt Lake 000 110 Portland 001 001 90-1 7 Kutyna, McMinn (9) and Bauta, Umbricht (9) and Brockell. W- Kutyna. L- Bauta.

HR- Portland, Melton, Greengrass. SECOND GAME Portland 000 000 Salt Lake 000 002 5 Brunett and Tornay; Hall and Westerfeld, Brockell (9). HR--Portland, Littrell. Spokane 200 100 000 Sacramento 022 000 00x- Nicolsoll, Paine (7) and Sherry; Greene, Patrick (4) and Dairymple. Vancouver 021 001 000 000 4 San Diego 000 102- 4 Stock, Fitzgerald (7), Johnson (9), Luebke.

(9). and Zimmerman: Schaefer, Striker Woley (8), Heman (9) and Jones. W-Heman (6-10). L- Johnson (7-4). Seattle 000 001 411- 7 10 Phoenix Osteen, (6), 000 001 Martin 010 (6) 1 Bevan; Watkins, Kennedy Hyman (7), Blasko and 3-3.

L- Watkins 10-8. and McCardell: Stieglitz Home: Um Martin tie, STANDINGS Pct. Pet. Vancouver 58 51 51 .532 Phoenix 54 55 Sacramnto 57 .528 Spokane 54 .491 Portland .524 San Diego 43 56 .486 Salt Lake 55. 55 .500 Seattle 48 60 .444 IOC in Move to Reinstate Nationalists LAUSANNE (AP) The International, Olympic Committee took the first step toward reinstating the Olympic Committee of Nationalist China as a full member of the Olympic family.

IOC chancellor Otto Mayer called a special session of the executive committee in October for consideration of a proposal by IOC president Avery Brundage of Chicago to readmit the Chinese Na: tionalists under a new name: Mayer, said Brundage will, formally propose recognizing the Nationalists as "The Olympic Committee of the Republic of China." Mayer said the eight-mem-washington ber executive committee was almost certain to approve the committee's readmission. The committee's recommendation would then be put before the full IOC session at San Francisco in February for final acAtion. Mark Traits OUTDOOR TIPS YOU DON'T WANT TO TAKE YOUR FISHING ROD APART, AFTER EACH DAY'S FISHING, YOU CAN PROTECT THE TIP FROM POSSIBLE DAMAGE AROUND CAMP BY PLACING A SMALL SPLIT RUBBER BALL OVER International League Columbus 2 Buffalo 1, Rochester Richmond 1. Toronto Montreal 2, 6, Miami Havana 1. 2.

before ending its inquiry. Shea said he was disturbed by some statements of baseball men casting doubt on their enthusiasm for the new league. But he said commissioner Ford C. Frick's offer to cooperate with the new group was taken in good faith. "We're going to the meeting to find out what's going to happen," he told Kefauver.

The senator said he hoped the baseball figures who had doubts about the 4 Errors by Nats: Hose, 7-1 CHICAGO (UPI) The Chicago White Sox jumped on four Washington errors night to back rookie Barry 1 Latman's four-hit pitching and hold on to the American League lead with a 7-1 1 victory over the Senators. The hard-pressed Sox, still one game ahead of the Cleveland Indians, collected on leach of the Washington errors managed to squeeze their seven runs out of only nine hits. It was the Sox' third straight win and their eighth in the last nine games, but marked only the first time since July 14, when they beat Boston, 7-3, that Chicago had won by more than three runs. Latman, 23, who lost his last two previous starts after moving in from the bullpen, wound up striking out 11. Washington Chicago Asprmnte, 2b AB 1 0 0 0 AB 8 i Allison.cf 3 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Sievers, lb 4 0 0 01 0 0 0 Lollar.c Goodman.3b Korcheck.c 0 0 0 0 0 Torgeson, lb 0.0 0 0 a-Becquer 0 0 0 Landis.cf Samford.ss 000 00 McAnany.rf c-Courtney 0 0 0 Latman.p 000 0-0-0 10 0 0000 0000 0000 0000 00 0000 0 Totals 32 1 41 Totals 30 7 9 batted in.

Popped -Struck out out for for Clevenger Consolo in In 8th; 7th; Struck out for Samford In 9th. 033 000 000 00x-7 E- Fox, Aspromonte, Sievers, Throneberry, 24-13, Chicago 27-6. Fox, Aparicio Allison, Aparicio. Torgeson. Consolo and Aspromonte: Clevenger, Washington 7, Samford Chicago and 6.

Sievers. 28-Landis, Allison. S-Latman. SF-Aparicio. (L, 10-13) IP 6 R.ER BB so Clevenger Stobbs Latman (W, 4-4) WP-Ramos.

U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp land Rice. Dougias Fatts to Briton SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (UPI)-Ian Vermaak, of South Africa, Reginald Bennett, seeded English tennis player now attending Lamar Tech in Texas, notched quarterfinal triumphs Friday in the 71sh annual Meadow Club tournament. Vermaak, tall redhead who whipped Alex Olmedo last week in the Pennsylvania Grass Court Championhips, came from behind to eliminate Ron Holmberg, of Brooklyn, 3-6, 14-12, 6-4.

Bennett, a big surprise so far, upset Jon Douglas, former (Stanford quarterback, 6-4, 8-6. In the previous round, Bennett defeated U. S. Davis Cupper, Chris Crawford. In second round doubles play, Dick Savitt and Billy Talbert defeated Rodney Susman and Eugene Scott, 6-4, 6-2; Allen Fox and Larry Nagler defeated Chris Crawford and Holmberg, 13-11, 6-1, and Douglas and Mike Green turned back Vermaak and Ray Weedon, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.

"I always buy my Chryslers from Harger-Haldeman Because I have such confidence in these people." "Since 1943 1 have bought 14 cars at Rarger-Naldeman. Seems like the value they give gets better and better each time. They treat you fine, and also take wonderful care of your car in their own complete service department." Alfred E. Poulsen, Chemical Processing Equipment, Los Angeies SPECIAL JUST $299. DELIVERS- A MONTH LOW PRICE! WITH NORMAL DOWN The price will never be lower, and your trade-in Chrysler 2-door hardtop ing charges, TorqueFlite transmission, and many sales value other will price factory never includes be accessories.

sales higher. tax, Act license, now! all The carry- low $2999. FULL PRICE HALDEMAN- 2100 Downtown agency 2811 E. Firestone, South Gate, L0 7-2441 expansion would have change of heart." Shea said "ready access" to the large pool of players controlled by the American and National leagues was a prime goal of the new league. He said it was hoped there would be agreement without need for help from Congress.

But Johnson, a former senator and minor league president, advised Congress to be ready to use "lash and spur" on club owners if it RAY NORTON European Champ, Too Powers' Ninth CINCINNATI home run in the ninth Reds a 5-4 victory over Cub relievers Bill Henry and Don Elston retired 16 straight Redlegs before Powers' decisive poke into the right field bleachers off Elston. The Reds came from behind to set up an early lead, but that fell apart in the ninth -inning off Redleg reliever Jim Brosnan. Powers stepped 'in to bat for Brosnan, who took his fourth victory. 'The early two-run Cincinnati lead had evaporated in the ninth when Bobby Thomson singled and George Altman socked his fifth homer. Brosnan had taken over in the eighth inning when an old roin muscle injury flared up and forced starter Don Newcombe to retire.

Newk had scattered early Chicago hitting while the Reds came from behind a 4-2 advantage, mainly via tht three-run fifth inning. Two singles and Al Dark's fumble had loaded the bases with Redlegs and a walk to Newk brought in one run. Johnny Temple singled in two more. Chicago Cincinnati AB AB a 2b 4 2 01 1 0 Temple, 2b 2012 Marshall, 1b 4 4 0 2 0 1 Bell.rf Pinson.cf 1819 3 0 Robinson, lb Morn, 4 0 1 0 0 0 Pendleton, IS. Thomson.

rf 1 1 0 Bailey, If 0 8 3 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Newcombe 8-Long 1 0 0 0 000 /Elston.p 10 0 0 b- Powers Totals 34 batted 4 10 4 in. Totals 32 5 8 5 a -Grounded out for Henry in 7th; b- Homered for Brosnan in 101 000-002- Cincinnati 001 300 001- -Dark, Morn. PO-A-Chicago 26-8 (two out when winning run scored), Cincinnati 27-12. DP-Anderson, T. Taylor and Marshall; Temple, McMillan and Robinson; McMillan and Jones, and McMillan.

LOB- Chicago. 6, Cinnati 5. 28 Taylor, Marshall 2. HR -Altman. SB-Altman, Balley.

S. Temple. Anderson IP: 7 ER BE SO 0 5-4) Newcombe Brosnan U--Sudoi, 5-5) Landes, Crawford. Aft. wants to see the new league succeed.

Johnson's warning against foot-dragging by "baseball dictators" brought a sharp rejoinder from Rickey, veteran of more than half a century in the game. Rickey said Johnson was "unfairly maligning some very great sportsmen." He said opposition to the new league was "unthinkable." Although Johnson and Rickey disagreed about baseball owners, they were together on the question of finding players for the new league. Some critics have said there won't be enough good players to man three major leagues. Johnson said the same argument was advanced in 1901 when the American League was founded. Noting that the growing population is bound to provide more sports talent, Johnson said "Don't sell America short unless your head is the right size for a duncecap." Norton Scores, Humphreys2nd 8 City Softball Married Bachelors 000 513 0 9 13 3 Body Snatchers 020 003 0 5 Hainley Ensch; Albright Berner.

Our Bethany Fritch Saviors Lutheran Nielsen; Lutheran Mayer 110 010 000 000 11-3 Harbord. 1 3 Royal Products 300 400 0-7 8 400 0230x-9 12 2 Conners Wheeler; -Wiff Olson 1st Church of Brethren 201 403 3-14 10 Olive Hill Beth Bap 160 940 x-20 12 DIGiorgio, Newman Cool; Daniers- Hopkins. Bethany Baptist No: 2. 000 0-1 Atlantic Ave. Griffin; Methodist Clayton 001 001 x-2 Lund.

College Assembly Park Eagles 010 004 002. 001 0--2 3 Harris Dellinger; Wilson Minnis. Glenn Miller Garage 060 101 1-9 11 Joy. Vanzant Madrid; 000 -000 Christopherson 0-0 2 Mesa Endamono. Local Carter, UAW 101 000 000 8 Huntsman Thornton; Guidan Har.

rison. Vermillion Drugs Winockl, 010 000 000 100 Smith; 000 17 Clayton Poo Peterson. GAMES, TONIGHT Park Battery West 3rd St. Garage: 8:45 Aggie Stars Nomads: Gregory's Peanut House vs. JC Jackrabbits; Gamblers Hanson's Hurricanes.

At Hamilton Bowl United Presby. vs. 1st. Foursquare; Harvesters vs. 'Nite Caps; Chapman's Donuts vs.

SAE. American Association Minneapolis 11, 8-10, Dallas 2-6. Charleston 2. St. Paul 6.

Houston 3. Indianapolis 13, 2, Omaha 1. Fort Worths Denver WHO'S CONSERVATIVE 1 get results from this 'Spot' Ad. Reasonable, too. Call HE 5-1161, Independent.

Adv. Dept. OLSO, Norway (P) Ray Norton, Warren Cawley and Bob Davis gave the United States three victories Friday in the final phase of the Yankee Track Meet at Bislet Stadium. A cinch fourth triumph by the American athletes was thwarted when Davis pulled up lame in the 400-meter relay and the Yanks were forced to settle for third place. Norton, the national cham- Homer in Edges Cubs -Johnny Powers pinch-hit a inning that gave Cincinnati's Chicago's Cubs Friday night.

DON NEWCOMBE by Injury pion sprinter from San Jose State College, won his second sprint championship of the meet when he took the 100- meter dash in 10.4. Cawley, from Farmington, captured the 110-meter hurdlers in 13.9. Davis, from Elmhurst, N. beat out teammate Tom Carroll of New York in the 400-meter run, clocking 46.9 to Carroll's 47.8. Another member of the visiting U.

S. squad, Bob Humphreys of Long Beach, finished second in the shotput, won -by Silvano Meconi of Italy at 56 feet, 5 inches. Humphreys recorded IN THE 400-meter relay, Davis pulled up lame on the second leg after Cawley got the U. S. team off ahead.

Carroll and Norton, running third and anchor, were unable to make up, the slack which Davis lost. The race was won by the Italians in 41.4, with Norway second. The Italians also won the run, with Alfredo Rizzo doing 3:45.8, and the hop, step and jump, in which Enzo Cavalli covered 51 feet and one-half inch. Russia's only first place came in the high jump, won by. Robert Shavlakadze at 6-9.

Willy Rasmussen of Norway won the javelin at Arne Hamarsland took the 13,000 meters run in 8:16.8. American Grid League to Field 8 Teams in '60 NEW YORK ers of the new professional football league Friday announced they will begin operations in 1960 under the banner of the American Football League. Lamar Hunt, a wealthy young Texas sportsman, also revealed that the league will operate with eight teams instead of six in its first sea son. Seattle, Buffalo, Miami and Atlanta are under consideration for the two additional franchises. The other six founding team's are New York, Los Angeles, Denver, Dallas, Houston and Minneapolis-St.

Paul. The announcement of the league's new name and its eight-team plans was made by Hunt through Harry Wismer, veteran sports broadcaster who will supervise radio and television rights for the league. Television rights have been offered the American Broadcasting Company, said an official, and a tentative schedule that will not conflict with the NFL schedule-will be to ABC within the next few weeks. Commissioner Bert Bell of the NFL also disclosed that two more leagues were being formed, SirKegian Cops Third Cycle Main Event Bob SirKegian scored his third motorcycle main event win of the season Friday night, copping the 15-lap headliner at Ascot tSadium. SirKegian won by a bike's length over Don Hawley with Brad Andres third in 6:14.

TIRE CO. CHOPS PRICES! SAVE you can SAVE UP TO Cut tire costs On Hundreds of New, RECAPS or Near- New in with half Overs, Trade- Take- 12-MONTH Offs, Nylon Tyrex or Whitewalls Tubeless. All sizes. Including For- 20,000 MILE eign Car Tires. GUARANTEE COMPARE ANYWHERE: FOR QUALITY PRICE BRAND NEW FIRSTS also GUARANTEED RECAPS SIZE BLACK WHITE SECONDS SIZE BLACK WHITE 6.00x16 10.95 17.95 6.00x16 8.95 9.95 at 6.70x15 11.95 14.95 6.70x15 7.95 9.95 7.10x15 13.95 16.95 OFF 7.10x15 8.95 10.95 7.60k15 17.95 19.95 7.60x15 10.95 12.95 8.00x15 20.95 25.95 FREE 8.00x15 11.95 13.95 8.20x15 20.95 25.95 8.20x15 11.95 13.95 7.50x14 19.95 25.95 MOUNTING 7.50x14 10.95 12.95 8.00x14 22.95 26.95 8.00x14 13.95 5.50x15 14.95 17.95 SWITCHING 5.50x15 9.95 10.95 5.90x15 14.95 BALANCE TEST 5.90x15 9.95 10.95 5.60x15 16.95 20.95 exch.

tax 5.60x15 9.95 10.95 THE HARBOR AREA TIRE DISCOUNT STORE. 508 W. Anaheim St. at Magnolia HE 2-9474 HE 7-5180 200 Olive Sr. NE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY.