Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 31

a1 aal a-aa I PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE and SUN-TELEGRAPH i SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1960 PAGE 3, SECTIOV 3 I fecA Says: (Dave Marr Holds bmeadl (broli Lead I Joe Gibbon Could Be Answer Ussery Felt Win All the Way Bally Showed 'v Big Victory To Pirates' Pitching Problem I By HARRY KECK Put-Uautu Sin-lairirapn (port Writer If Joe Gibbon, who now stands at 3-1 and looked particularly good in beating the Cardinals Thursday night, can keep up the good work, the Pirates' pitching problem may be solved. It has been contended all along that, while they Signs of Win Predicted in Belmont Run Fires Third Straight 67 for 201 Dickinson Second 1 Stroke Behind; Sam Tied for Fourth WIIITESUL PHUR In Paddock BALTIMORE, May 21 (AP) 1 fSlTTY "lie Bel- Sports On Air i RADIO TODAY 2 p. m. KDKA Pirates vs. Giants, baseball.

RADIO TOMORROW 8:15" p. m. KDKA Pirates vs. Dodgers, basehall. TELEVISION TODAY 2:30 p.

m. Channel 11 Auto racing from Heidelberg Raceway. 2:30 p. m. Channel 7 American League baseball.

5 p. m. Channels 11, 6, 7 Cary Middlecoff vs. Jim Fer-ree, world championship golL 8 p. m.

Channel 11 Baseball's changing profile, Jockey's observations, won't even blow In the mont," he said. Venetian Way, with 1 tin "I knew we were going to win as Soon as I got on him in the paddock," Jockey Bobby Ussery said minutes after he guided Bally Ache to victory Bill 1 in the 84th running of the are oft winging, the Pirates can not get by with only three front line pitchers, Vern Law, Bob Friend and Harvey Haddix. Much was expected from Gibbon and Jim Umbricht and Umbricht also has looked good recently, along with Fred Green in relief. fiihknn itIvm the Pirn to fl SPRINGS, W. May 21 UP) Dave Marr, a 26 year old Texas-born pro from Cedar- hurst, N.

retained the lead Preakness today. "He took hold of the bit and he felt good under me," the 24year-old rider said as he calmly lit a cigarette in the in the Sam Snead golf festival today when he fired his third straight 67 for a 54-hole jockey's quarters and posed total of 201. for pictures. Hartack up, finished fifth in the six-horse field today, lengths behind the front-running Bally Ache. Hartack said Venetian Way "wasn't running well" in any part of the race, "not even when he was second.

His stride was terrible." Trainer Vic Sovinski said later Hartack reported the colt "was hurting." The trainers of the first three finishers, Bally Ache, Victoria Park, and Celtic Ash, said they would enter their colts In the Belmont. Ussery said Bally Ache Marr, a cousin of Jackie V. fXzrf 8econd starting southpaw to go I along with Haddix. I fKotf The hot weather and double- J-; headers will add to the burden Burke, never has won a tour A i fa "I told Jimmy (Trainer Jimmy Pitt) we'd win." Ussery called Bally Ache, NOEU'S ARK GORILLA SHOW nament on the PGA tour. And he seemed about to falter to who has finished out of the money only once in 26 starts, "the greatest horse I've ever rode.

BOB USSERY 'Took Bit, Felt Good' rated himself as usual, but "I BKIAX GENERA LOVICH to tntor Pitt. Gcncralovich Will Enroll As Panther Brian Generalovich, AH State "He'i great because every race he's right there boom, boom, boom! other horses might have one good race and then four bad ones.1 Not Bally Ache. He has speed and stamina." teenths trip. "I had trouble pulling him up. I think he can run two miles, "he added.

The mile-and-a-half Belmont, last hit him with the whip a couple of times heading for home just to remind him to keep running. He tends to loaf a liUe when WANTED Athletic Volunteer compete with the WORLD'S ONLY ATHLETIC APES at JEANNETTE, PA. May 23 Through 21 rr. ClAHMFTFD ad IN HELP WANTED Ussery said Bally Ache had stop in the triple crown series "plenty of kick left" at the is June 11. end of the mile and three-six-' The elated Pitt echoed his football and basketball star from Farrell High School who he gets in front." "I would've beaten him to the wire myself if I could! have." I had bids ranging from Miami U.

S. Golf Team Fla. University to the University of Washington, and from Southern California to New Gateway Clipper day when he switched from the old White course to the Greenbrier course. For 11 holes he was two over par, then he caught fire and scored five straight birdies. Trailing Marr by a stroke was Gardner Dickinson, the thin man from West Palm Beach, Fla.

Dickinson, playing in his second tournament 0 the year, came in with a 65 on the' Old White course for 202. Dickinson 4iad a 65 the first day to lead the tournament but dropped back with a see-on round 72. I.i hardm In Third Babe Lishardus, 30-year-old club pro from Grossinger, N. held third place at 203 by matching Marr's 67. He had been tied with Gary Nixon, the resident pro here, two strokes behind the leader after 36 holes.

Nixon eliminated himself from contention by taking a 73 for 209. Sncad, winner of five of these tournaments held on his home course, shot a 67 which tied him with Gary Player of South Africa for fourth at 206. Player shot a 65. Marr sank an 18-foot putt England, will enter Pitt next fall, he announced yesterday. MAT Regains Curtis Cup ITki fa.

k. raillwH Pittibirtk'i I flnit Rlvtrt LINDRICK, England, May 21 (AP) A youthful American team regained the Curtis Cup today. Victory over Great Britain, the first in six years, came by a 6-22 margin. It was one of the most one-sided matches in the his Silllnf Daily Iron Mononphtlt Wkirl Foot tl Wood St. But he won play football, the 6-foot-2, 210-pound honor student said.

Primarily, he is entering Pitt so he eventually can enter the Pitt dental school; athletically, he is interested only in basketball. Generalovich was contacted by about 73 colleges and universities both before and after the Steelers won the PI A A basketball championship last March. "I finally narrowed them tory of the women's interna i I'j af.T.IJA T.Tj i-torm. w. -v tional golf trophy.

The American girls, lead of England 2 and 1, and Anne Quast defeated Janette Rob ertson of Scotland 2 up. The only British victory down to Pitt and New York University," he said. "Pitt's dental school and its nearness ing 2-1 after yesterday's foursomes, won four of today's singles matches and halved another, los'ng only one in a display that stunned a gallery of 8,000. came when Ruth Porter made a late rally and turned back Joanne Goodwin of Plymouth, on the 400-yard 12th hole. He to home decided for me." runnerup in the 1959 Generalovich averaged 90.8 American women's champion HARKY KECK and at least four starters are necessary to carry the load.

Even a fifth, if he can be developed or obtained for cash or by trade, will not be too many. As a matter of fact, the current week can be a tough one on pitchers, with the Giants finishing up today and the Dodgers following them for three games. Max Rogal to See Olympics Max Rogal, chairman of Pittsburgh's Olympic Fund Committee, plans to stop off in Rome to see the opening of the Olympic Games on August 25 en route to Israel for a visit of a couple of weeks. "I have been told," he says, "that there are no finer spectacles than the opening and closing ceremonies of the Olympic Games and I want to sit in on the thrilling experience of seeing our team carry the American Flag in the procession." Mr. and Mrs.

Art Toner, of Pittsburgh also will attend the Games. Baltimore, which houses the champion Colts in football and is making threatening gestures in the American League in baseball, now is big league all the way, having been honored by a runout on a bout by Sugar Ray Robinson. Until that happens to a city it just doesn't belong in the big-time. Friedman Left Without Football Brandeis University at Waltham, hired Benny Friedman, the former great Michigan quarterback, as its football coach and athletic director several "years ago." Now it has gone off the football beat because, as the trustees explained, "the per capita cost of fielding a varsity football team is inordinately high in relation to other varsity and intramural sports to which the university now will give priority." Which leaves Friedman as athletic director but without his first love football. Ray Eliot Kneic When to Quit Ray Eliot, who retired as football coach after 18 seasons to become assistant athletic director at the University of Illinois, believes there is a right time for a man to step down out of a pressure job and begin to live.

He told a banquet group in Columbus the other nijht that he's never heard of an assistant athletic director developing ulcers or being hanged in effigy and that for the first time "I'm beginning to be aware of all sorts of things about my home I've never noticed before, pictures, furniture Golf is one game in which the contestant can have a long career even in fast company. Take the case of Jerry Barber, who won the Tournament of Champions at Las Vegas with a 268 score for 72 holes, 20 under par, with rounds of 69, 66, 66, 67 against 18-hole par of 72. Barber is 44 years old, but he found the tournament a romp. He not onlv was the oldest but also the smallest player in the field at 5 feet 5. Cousys Yietcs on Pro Basketball Asked what he thinks professional basketball needs most, Bob Cousy, star of the champion Boston Celtics, percent scholastically through ll a Aw II 11 I Let Us Prove the II rfc out his high school career and could have picked just about Vvs.

SERVICE fy anv school he wanted. ship, 1 up. L. Hebert, Collins Tied at Hot Springs HOT SPRINGS, May superior quality of our service work. Inspect our equipment, our top quality materials, our skilled workmen.

He said that he had no Intention of playing football at any college, but wanted only 21 CD Former PGA champion put an iron shot only three feet from the hole at the 395-yard 13th and sank the putt. At the 174-yard 14th, he curled in a 25-foot side putt At the next hole, a 483 yard par five his chip shot went only three feet past the cup and he sank from there. Marr was on the Green of the 526-yard 16th with his second and he holed out in two putts. He barely missed a birdie at the last hole when an 18-foot putt was short by two inches. Weather Halts Trials INDIANAPOLIS, May 21 (AP) Gusty winds and late Lionel Hpbert of Lafayette, and Bill Collins of Crystal Your car and your personal safety benefit when you deal with our trustworthy shop.

River, tied for the 36 Only one since the Curtis Cup competition was inaugurated in 1932 have the Americans won by a bigger margin. That was by IVt-Va at Buffalo, N. in 1950. Today's margin equalled that of the U. S.

victories in 1934 and 1948. Judy Eller of Old Hickory, the team's youngest player, scored the deciding point for the United States today in defeating Philomena Garvey of Ireland, 4 and 3. Judy Bell of Wichita, defeated Belle MeCorkindale of Scotland, 8 and 7, in a match which first was reported as being even more one-sided. Joanne Gunderson of Klrkland, defeated Mrs. Angela Ward Bonallack hole lead in the $20,000 Hot to play basketball.

Petro (Steve Petro, assistant football coach) first wanted me to come to Pitt, but it wasn't until after Mr. Timmons (head basketball c-nath Bob Timmons) talked to me that I decided I wanted to come here," he Raid. To which Jim Cunningham, Panther fullback, replied in mock scorn: All This Work for ONLY. Springs golf tournament today with 6-undcr par 13Ss. Four golfers were bunched behind Hebert and Collins at 139.

TJiey are Dick Knight of Omaha, Tommy Jacobs afternoon rains halted qualifi I (ffi 11 SB cation runs today for the 5O0- of Bermuda Dunes, Don January of Dallas, and Doug Ford of Crystal River, "You, play basketball? We miles Memorial Day race leav Pull wheels A 4 sMcAAft ing 25 cars in line for the final could use all that beef out here on the football field." Fla. trials tomorrow. brake lining, grease seals, cylinders. Add fluid. Repack front bearings.

The Major League Averages Precision adjust brakes. 10 .308 Daly. KC 48 0 8 .302 lEslrada. Bit 34 Zimnnw, 8 8 Smdrr. L.

A 4 Mllkmm Phil. 3 Rami. Weh 4 National League (Compete throuia timet rndtj. 4 .191 .188 3 .154 2 .151 3 .148 IS 12 8 3 .302 9 .299 SB Stieman. CI 26 Mnbqt, Bos 40 Pieice.

Chi 41 Ford N. Y. 27 Smith. St. U.

S3 Div-if. L. 54 Knpp. Phil. 104 12 .299 15 .298 Mar 3u.i Kubek.

N. T. 104 Lumpe. K. C.

116 Pllarrlk, Bait. 53 Francona. Clev 87 Lollar. Chlrajo 77 Brandt. Bait.

84 Gentile. Bait. 69 Cerv. KC-NY 8 2 Buddin. Boston 90 Siebera.

K. C. 84 Held. 94 15 2 .144 21 .290 nrand alam homers Bankf Chkarn: CLI B1HING Clu ti. H.

HR. RBL Pet 19 21 20 29 20 27 16 36 10 25 14 20 8 9 18 21 17 22 12 16 22 14 9 18 21 9 7 12 15 19 13 .280 Herbert. KC 40 45 Pltlibiitck. 3i lftO 3l7 30 1.1 .2 si 7 .278 Casale. Bost 32 26 Rnartmro and.

Hrward. Lot Anrrlr oCktr. Philadelphia Clrmemt. PltUDuiih, and Ptnson. Cincinnati.

PITCHING 24 1U US Si 11)3 11 .277 17 .277 Balance both front wheels. Install weights. Clnciniuil ii 154 2f 21 li Payday Terms Take Up To 6 Months To Pay FrulCIK-e 31 145 Jbi 3i ISA .235 (3 ar aaorc aVctsians) St. 30 128 342 27 lit .230 2 63 2 91 3 12 3 13 315 3 39 3 33 3 38 3 38 3 38 3 51 3 68 3 72 4 05 4 14 4 IS 4 50 4 50 4 74 4 80 4 91 5 00 6 21 6 50 6 60 7 20 Gardner. Wsh 110 Goodman.

Chi 37 Mantle. V. 82 Brerdinf, Bit 116 BB. SO. W.

ERA Pitcher IP. 8 .273 3 .270 6 .287 .267 6 .263 PnlUOrlpbl 32 130 21 2a 117 1 60 ChlcMo 25 110 201 1 105 .286 32 lit 243 2S 1U4 Bertoia. wa.sn a i Howard. N. 1.

84 21 24 24 23 14 10 21 .262 CLI HLLDINU Chill, K. C. 88 Cluo rv. a. e.

nr. rci 16 .261 10 .259 25 44 35 28 23 30 36 38 29 16 25 6 44 33 22 31 24 14 29 26 rilK.nnaU.. 32 874 342 1 1 33 1 WllUama. KC 85 Foi. Chlciro 109 20 38 l.arsen.

KC 24 Shaw. Chi. 41 Det. 44 Short. K- Y.

29 Clvnrr, Wsh 20 Perry. Clrr 37 Hawkins. CI 39 Wynn. Chi. .18 Coales.

30 Cabler, NY 1 9 Kaet. Wash 30 Sisler. Det 1 1 Brewer, Boa 36 Wilhlm. Bit 29 Carver, KC 1 8 Pappas. Bait 30 Foyiack.

Det 20 Score. CM. 12 FSIvn. Bos 26 Fisher. Bait 20 One-hit came 14 .257 l-Utibiirca.

32 B.i a 373 28 28 19 68 3. lancilco 31 43 343 28 28 .877 7 .256 1 .255 23 36 All Work Done By Trained Men Using Precision Equipment A.ignel 32 867 325 2U 31 Klllfbrrw. Wsh 39 Tasby. Bait 5 5 Batlry. Wah 75 Clinton.

Botn 60 34 .253 Correct caster and camber. Correct toe-in and toe-out MllwaiUI-t. 24 854 273 23 28 V10 SI. 30 768 313 28 26 .75 said it is cWense against the I easy scoring of the tall shooters. However, if it should take the form of added whistle-blowing, the cure 2 05 2 32 2.30 2.31 2 41 2 66 2.73 3.77 3.17 3.21 3 23 3.24 3 2" 3 27 3.34 3 41 3 50 3 64 3 86 6 .250 7 .247 4 .246 Consolo, Wash 7 3 Pniladrlubia 32 853 315 33 28 .973 25 878 29 32 28 1 1 36 16 36 It 15 31 3 3 37 Nixon, (irve.

es Lemon. Wash. 87 Chrisier. Det. 54 FIRST PLACE TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT REARNEY-McDONOUftH M'Hlrrw mplAtmritl Outer First Nallonal Bank HMr Fltta Wan4 II.

1-1071 nrti rvrviNfi 9 22 .241 3 11 .241 I.MltlDI AL BATTING 7 50 7 62 7 65 (35 more mi fcu 32 35 16 26 23 25 20 23 25 26 26 30 10 22 31 15 22 23 22 28 10 14 19 15 IS 16 21 13 26 21 21 21 17 17 19 20 17 13 24 25 13 17 23 12 1 1 8 13 10 -1 I 12 17 8 15 7 7 20 9 8 13 11 22 11 14 14 14 9 15 4 27 18 3 9 12 19 6 6 8 11 11 5 16 6 14 17 8 7 6 9 12 7 14 5 14 13 10 5 13 9 12 2 8 5 3 8 10 5 10 4 2 3 a 5 .239 Temple. Cleve 109 H. HR. RBI. Pet R.

Piiyrr-Clue AB. Monbouquette. Boston. 10 .239 6 31 .376 rtrnoU, Pf a. 135 MrDOUk-ald.

Yoat. Detroit. 88 Rlchardsn, NY 88 51 23 3 9 .377 15 3 19 2 Bariol. 81 Mart, F. 114 McCM.

ST. 62 43 Dell. S. F. 44 33 rn.nd.

Pi 65 49 Purkey. cm. 4 3 38 Law, 7 0 59 Jonfl. S. F.

56 41 On sdle. L. A. 71 49 P.jdn-a. A.

56 52 Bridcn. s. L. 13 12 Sanlord. F.

54 39 Puzaro. Mil. 14 12 Jdi KJn, S. L. 64 62 Meyer, Phil.

25 22 Brdflle. Mil. 47 53 OTole. Cm. 55 41 W.IKT.

Mil. 35 34 CrdwI.Ph -Ch. 37 28 I'lh. 18 2 SfMhn, Mil. 42 4 1 lirera, Ph.

14 11 Daniel L. 2 6 20 Owena. Phil. 4 0 33 Euiun, Chi. 23 23 Conlfy.

Phil. 27 23 Buhl Mil 41 35 Haddit, PB. 38 37 huhrdt, Phil. 26 24 Nwcmbe.Cin. 20 22 McUah Phi.

39 37 Fare, Pith. 21 21 Roman. Phil. 18 18 Mizrll. St.

L. 43 47 Koufat.L. A. 30 29 Dullba. SU14 20 Kline, S.

L. 35 39 Hook. Cine. 4 6 4 7 Drott Chi. 23 24 2 .239 3 .21 8 .23 3 5 .210 7 .226 Thomson, Bost 7 3 16 8 Curry.

Phl.a.. 84 Mlncher, Wash 74 23 .344 Xaline. Detroit 84 7 28 20 10 10 17 17 12 9 17 8 10 18 14 8 23 8 17 7 30 7 11 24 22 8 4 15 4.28 4.30 18 .340 kinjirr, ria. 133 Baiifj. Cine.

100 Amir. at. L. 115 18 .225 Malzone. Boat 89 Linriic Phi 76 18 .3.19 io AtlrucH.

Mllw. 56 could be worse than the curse because there is too much foulshooring now. Speaking of monopolies in boxing, how about all three Fullmer brothers, Gene, Don and Jay, and their heavyweight stablemate, Lamar 7 .224 4 .224 6 .218 7 .217 Stephen. Bost 58 39 Aparlclo. Chi 110 L.

4 5 4 .333 16 .327 4.50Tultle, K. C. 115 Spncr. U. 110 Aaron.

P5 Alhburn. (hi. 63 23 .326 60 13 .217 Bond. Cleve. GUARANTEED NEW TREADS- tppfced om ftoond ttr bodtct or yotjr own tro i A HEARING AID That Fits Entirely IN THE EAR 4 50 Fernandez.

Det 2 .215 Mi 15 .211 iaU. Pti 85 100 7 .323 10 .323 7 .320 7 .319 18 .312 8 .21 1 3 13 .208 Muryn, 4 7 KaAko. Cine 135 in Wi Kiuninttge our Nw Treads, hearinc Matliwa. Mllw. 90 15 .311 Robinso, Bait 109 Dobbek, Wash 57 Sievers, Chlcm 53 Gelcer, Boston 39 Bauer.

K. C. 64 Bolliny. Dtrolt 50 Berberet, Det 57 Phillips, Cleve 68 Hamlin. C.

97 Wise. Detroit. 47 8 .30 raal. Pi a. 140 'alliton.

Phil. 7 5 4 62 4 71 5.00 5 02 5.10 5 14 5 40 5 48 5 48 5 5 8 77 19 6 28 14 Fit Most Models Ford 4 Chevrolet Plymouth 8 .307 HotbiRf Belied Ear 10 .299 Davrnpt. S. F. 97 Clark, appearing in nationally televised bouts within a I period of two months? Their 001 IW 7.50-14 mf' BLACK I mm oacappojraai tare 12 30 16 15 Kmlta, 87 L.

Shrr, A. 44 51 0 1 .205 1 5 .203 1 3 .200 2 10 .193 3 7 .176 1 5 .175 2 5 .170 4 12 .167 1 3 .159 0 2 .158 0 3 .156 3 .150 3 5 .135 pinaon. rinc. 24 1 Fi ronton Quality Trend Medallion and shop cod mark, fo fre from te-fecta in Workmanship and material. If examination by anv Firentone dealer or store ductoaea a defect in I be tread or cord body, repair or adruatrnent will ha made, prorated on tread wear and based on Itat price at time of jubU i nt.

Gtosm Card Colavlto. Det. 90 19 .299 16 4 .294 5 .292 24 .289 Lncan. 68 Howir. mi.

3 4 27 34 28 18 11 11 15 16 9 Sullivan. Bos 44 Rambler PUm tax i McMhn. Mil. 16 22 Robrta Phil. 4 3 53 Loea.

F. 7 Green. Wash. 38 Maxwell. Det.

4 5 Trlandos. Bait 40 SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL for crzdit or review CoZeje Preparatory READING Lictmri by ft. Dept. of fublic Instruction MODERATE TUITION APPROVED FOR VETERANS AIR CONDITIONED Day session begins Jvin i Evt. session begins July Call ar Writ 'or AT.

1-7177 "Pittsburgh Academy M.M.I.K BI.DG. 336 rillETH AVI. riTlSBUGB Zt. FINNSTLVANIA rdwell. Chicaro.

Nt-hlt im 7 Jon en. Sui FrtncUco. 3 Bllko. Detroit 52 One-hit 8 ami Grand slam homers: Minoso. Chleaco: Berberet.

Detroit: Pearson and Klaus. Baltimore: Battey. Washington: Wertz American League and Repulskl. Boston, and Williams, Kan-saa City, one each. Cl.t BATTING club n.

h. PITCHING USED TIRE VALUES tfrulun. 9ft Roblnan Cine. 114 Walla, Cine. 57 Mrcin.

L. A. Ill Schmidt. S. F.

54 Martin. Cine. 83 Tajlr. 105 Kirklnd S. F.

102 Ml. CUir 124 Hrrrfra, Phil. Iu8 ohn1t. Mllw. 88 MtCovey.

S. F. 89 OlGreito. Phil. 7 8 Amalnluo.

S. F. 4 1 Wahfra. 75 Mutnl. St.

78 Saaatukl S. 38 Cfprda. S. F. 107 Rlrr 42 Slaart.

124 Will. Chic 70 Andpraon. Phil. 4 3 Nral. 106 New York.

24 130 221 (Three ar Mare Decisions) Cleveland. 26 106 233 26 10 25 30 12 11 7 6 20 15 17 7 18 5 21 19 22 12 14 12 24 6 17 17 8 17 10 19 16 17 15 9 19 15 9 14 4 14 2 13 11 13 6 10 1 28 2 14 10 1 11 10 10 10 17 14 7 18 7 11 7 15 2 17 1 10 8 Pitcher IP. BB. SO W. L.

ERA. 42 23 42 34 39 19 15 36 31 30 21 32 15 39 28 43 23 29 20 42 20 26 33 16 31 15 23 29 28 34 29 24 24 21 1 1 20 20 10 28 11 32 18 11 27 12 18 9 28 21 29 21 22 19 19 26 17 26 21 19 23 16 22 10 25 7 23 10 10 17 18 IS 6 11 HR. BI Prt 28 136 .270 20 103 .258 15 128 .253 16 64 .252 18 125 .245 24 104 .245 22 95 .216 21 69 .197 Staley. Chi 25 Morgan. Det 1 1 72 0 82 rhlcaro 27 139 223 Bost.n 23 91 103 Baltimore.

29 136 234 Washinston 25 106 206 Kansas City 28 110 322 8 46 7 2 55 52 46 25 6 .281 15 .279 6 .278 4 .277 10 .276 13 .275 15 .274 15 .274 7 .273 29 .270 8 .269 7 .268 8 .287 12 .23 9 .263 22 .262 4 .262 19 .258 10 .257 5 .256 8 .255 6 .255 2 254 5 .250 11 .248 10 .247 9 .24 14 .241 37 .219 10 .218 9 14 .234 14 .233 Detroit 24 74 157 CH FIKI OING Bell, neve. 67 Bell. Cleve. 67 Hall. K.

C. 31 Barber. Bait 43 Terry, N. Y. 35 Pascl, Wash 53 I-ary.

Det 53 Brown. Bait 28 Bmann. Chi 18 Portcro. Bit 27 Club PO. A 161 1 61 1 74 1 80 180 1 87 1 87 1 93 3 00 3 33 26 4 34 22 29 6 32 31 37 11 28 4 11 11 21 4 26 725 289 Wide Selection of Sizes and Types Washington 25 684 23 PnKt.

4 7 WIIU L. 71 TIM Cootplels Hearing Aid it it the Ui. DP. Pet 26 .985 22 .983 27 .98 1 31 .979 17 .978 30 .976 34 .976 38 .974 Nirman St. L.

38 H.k. Prh. 113 Bouchc. 8 5 New Yor8. 24 642 278 Chtcaeo 27 716 315 Detroit 24 680 276 Kansas City 28 749 305 Boston 28 609 251 Baltimore.

29 770 326 INnlVint'AL BITTING Gilliam. A 119 GonzAler. Cine. 87 Too much tread left to plenty of mileage left in them. All major brandi represented.

in early for first choice firat come, first served. Rank. Chic. 92 Warnw. St.

80 (3.5 ar More at Bats I IT HR RBI. Pet Player-cub AH K. Dfmetrr. A. 81 Brnuniiil 111 30 0 6 .357 Runnels.

Bos. 84 10 Allison. Wash. 93 IS KlU'ewskl. Chi 52 10 Crandall Mllw.

7.1 I 4 Dark. Phil HI Thomaa. Chle. 92 Grammas. S.

L. 8 7 Boyr. 106 2 1 manager, Marv Jensen, has it made. The Way Things Are At Notre Dame Christy Flanagan, son of the former Notre Dame football star and Duquesne University coach, is a member of the Notre Dame golf team. The Irish, incidentally, have an 0 and 3 record in sports competition against Yale, which has beaten it in meetings in football, baseball and tennis.

The Eli gridders won, 284. in 1914. The Notre Dame baseball team lost, 83, in 1955 and the tennis team, 6-0, this year. Notre Dame's football record is phenomenal. It has won 452 games, lost 108 and tied 34 in 71 seasons, dating back to 1887.

In 18 of those seasons the Irish were undefeated and in ten they were unbeaten and untied. (Harry Keck will be the speaker at the Sport Awards banquet of the Hilltop VMCA, Knoxville, Wednesday night) LL No-Hitter Casey Stangl pitched a no-hitter as his Oddfellows' Rams defeated Giving Wreckers, 15 0, in a Brighton Little League game at John-mary Field la.t night 1 ALL 4 WHEELS Cnirr 74 Maarakl. Prh. In6 2 17 .355 1 8 .346 4 13 .340 4 9 .340 3 IS .333 2 7 .333 0 IS .330 1 9 .329 5 23 .320 3 20 .317 3 12 .317 4 70 .316 5 22 .311 2 13 311 2 18 .199 Viram. 49 MrMMIan.rin 125 9 .210 19 .228 7 .218 19 .217 15 .216 28 .208 6 .204 14 .200 4 .200 .198 3 .196 .196 16 .195 10 195 WTertz.

Boston 59 8 Herzor. K. C. 47 7 Piwsall. Clevt 69 12 Cash.

Detroit. 51 5 Power. Clrve 106 11 rCuenn. Clrve 8 5 10 Skowron. N.

Y. 97 7 Smith, Chi. 104 15 Berra, N. T. 63 12 Marls.

N. Y. 79 14 Minoso. Chi. 106 21 Wcodllnt.

Bait 90 20 Hansen. Bait. 97 11 INCLUDES BONDED AND IAIORI WHILE TOU WAITl WORK GUARANTEED! Fill BRAKE INSPECTION ANTTIMEI FORDS a CtimS All Other U. S. Cart 1 2.95 N-man.

Ch -P. 3 5 Blanrmf. F. 118 Altman. 51 Anrmtt.

L. A. 51 Rrrarbnra. L. A.

87 Hodrn L. A 8 2 FRONT END ALIGNMENT 99 )sl Canker. Caatar. far-la, Taa-Oat. Drama ana See try it a aa You win k-t ecancd how tbit little bcariaf aid tfceofh a larftr thai dim tawvi year keerinj.

Cam la ar Mafl Cooooa Caff for Heme Dtmeattratiea e. B. ritrarlac ebrra arakc. Prat.t aad Crllnatra. CARS aasiar CTlindrr.

Ham Balaam. ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT "El OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. EVENING SCHOOL ACCOUNTING LAW CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 27 TERMS TO FIT TOUt BUDGET STORE HOURS I A. M.

to P. M. every day (Kept WcdRciday. A. M.

to P. M. Wd. OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY STORES wmm tl :) 1 3 Colt or write for Catefo; I 47(0 BAUM BLVD. (Nor MilUal.

MU. M234 flii.ql'fSa Open Doily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

Saturday till P. M. IT. 22 M'NR'VILLE (N.u i. Krllr Coka) EL 1-2102 VA 4-S300 MO.

1-S700 Wirtl INFORMATION laum Blvd. ot Neelay Ave. Open Doily 10 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Soturday till P. M. WHEELING 2136 Main St CE. 2-1214 lt(I it p.

I Rant krt: t.t.'i.,. A. 0. la R. When your dollar buys MILES mori I 4H m.

VLtL fAwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM A aaii siXAi.