Oswego Palladium-Times from Oswego, New York • Page 9

fT THE MLUOIUM-TIMIt Fii, hf. II, I IB OtWffl, I. T. I Elks Win Little League Baseball Championship HaH Whitewashes Moose in Title Game at Stadium Otwego Lodge 271, Benevolent and Protective Order of wrote Little League Bueball hictory last night at the Stadium, when it bested Oswego Lodge of Moose, 6-0, behind the brilliant hurling of Bobby Hall, one of the circuit's top prospects Except for exhibition encounters, which will be discus- ted here tomorrow, the cham- piomhip tilt, played before a large crowd at twilight Thursday, wound up Little League activities for the 1959 campaign, possibly the most successful in the four-year history of the league. The Elks' impressive ascension to the pinnacle followed a similar achievement by the Oswego Speedway in 1956, the first year of competition and successive championships by of in 1957 and 1958.

The Elks qualified for the title set with Moose by capturing the first half National Division crown and then besting Huron Cement, 4-0, after those two nines had finished the second half race in dead lock. I fTCl LCI pO.1 In the first game of the big ef and was Fire Police Split Castings Take Singleton Fire Police aren't going anywhere in battle for playoff berths, but they sure raised havoc with Brenetnan's hopes last night at Fort Ontario, as they handed' that club a 12-7 setback. This came after Oswego Castings, regular season champions, had wound up its pre-tournament chart with an easy 16-2 conquest of the same Fire Police. Only one game remains in Industrial Softball League play and that is a makeup between Fire Police and Ames Iron Works. It will be played at 6:30 next Tuesday evening and the tournament among the four top squads will get underway Thursday night, providing the playoff spots are determined by that date.

If Fire A Police defeat the Ames tossers, it will create a three-team tie for third place and, obviously, necessitate special pre-tournament playoffs. Further details will be next week. Jim Torbitt had a four-hitter going until the last inning last night, when he probably weakened after pitching the greater part of a doublehead- series, Moose scored a spectacular 1-0 decision, but that lone run represented the only tally the runner-sup were to boast throughout the playoffs, as the Elks came back for a 6-0 decision to force yesterday's decisive meeting. Hall gave up but four hits, all singles and survived two scoring threats by the losers. In the first inning George Wills led off with a single to center and when Jack Burke hit in front of the plate, all hands were safe, as a fielder's choice failed to attain its objective.

In mis ticklish spot. Hall prov-1 i Dowd, Cliff Wah ed his mettle by getting the rendorf and BiJ i ciare swat next three, with shortstop ted ta hits in tn outburst George Knopp, who sparkled Kirkman's double plated two up for five which, combined with an error, gave Breneman's five runs to make 'the score more respectable. The winners broke loose for six runs in the third inning as Don Beauchene. Johnny North, Fred Kirkman, Johnnj Darling and Don Dowd all hit with Darling's blow, a two-bag ger with the bases full, provid ing the game's most influentia wallop. Another run tricklec across without a hit in the fourth and the winners netted three more, which provided th runs necessary for the victory nBE ft POLICE DAMAGE RIVALS' HOPES-The Fire Police entry the Industrial Softball League failed to qualify for the post-season tournament but it dealt Breneman's a severe blow last night, when it upended the latter, The majority of the Fire Police personnel will compete the forthcoming New York State Invitation Softball Tournament, under an individual sponsor.

Members of the team include, front row, left to right, Jimmy Brown, Jay Herman, Billy Clare, Coach Frank Lapetmo, Don Beauchene, Fran Cutio andif red Kirkman Rear Don Dowd, Joe Swiech, Dick Lower, Jim Torbitt, Floyd Kunzwiler and John Regan. Many other employes of the two departments are members of the roster, but shift work prevents all participating in the same contests. Among the notable absentees were Jack Gilmore; local baseball and sott- ball star of the past, Johnny North, John Darling, Cliff Wahrendorf, Harry Thrall, Elmer Helmlinger, Fred Andrews, George Lundy and Hank Babcock. MAJOR IJGAGUE LEADERS (By the Associated Press) American Batting based on 325 or more at bats Kuenn, Detroit, Woodling, Baltimore, .328. Runs Yost, Detroit, 95; Power, Cleveland, 87.

Runs batted in--Killebrew, Washington. 94; 1 a i port Ali, Betty's Tc' Tulip Cl 137: Festival or the rapidly-improv- Hits ox expect i Kuenn, iw. Fourth Leg In Pacing Set At Vernon Saturday Should Saturday's fourth leg of the August Pacing Series at Vernon Downs follow the pattern of the previous three legs, either New- all night at shortstop, as well as at bat, gobbling up two sharp bouncers, which he converted into forceouts at third base. In the fourth, Jerry Altimonda, hero of the opening runners who had walked, to complete the Fire Police scoring in the seventh inning. Clare, Beauchene, Kirkman and Dowd each had two hits for Fire Police, while Ro- game of ttie series and Johnny meo Germain and Jim Farrell Spano, singled, but a grounder eacn collected two for Brene- 1o first ended that threat.

man Farrell'g hits gave The Elks won the game in a at hlete a perfect night the first frame. With one out, the willow, the frequent hitting Ed Sereno rjick Stark was on the hill lined a hit to center, took sec- Breneman's. ond on a wild pitch and scor- Ray Drake coasted in the as Oswego Cast- ei when George Knopp drop-1 rs ped a single into center field. after Hall had drawn a pass. IQ starts.

tured event. Spice King, Congress Braden and Ensign Dillon, who pulled Triples Allison, Washington, Kuenn Detroit, Tuttle, N. Y. Giants Pro Grid Team Has 5 Quarterbacks DALLAS, Tex. MP)--There aren't too many people who have much sympathy for New York Giants football Coach Jim Lee Howell as he prepares his Eastern Division National Football League titlcholders for an exhibition game against the world champion Baltimore Colts tonight.

Why i unsympathetic feeling? It seems that How- llil 'il iJ 1 1 1 i I I uu wins in the first three (Kansas City, and Kubeck and cl has five quar terbacks on lees of the $20000 event, McDougald, New York. 6. squ ad, an all-pro halfback i haven't been able to duplicate I Home runs Killebrew, i namcd Frank Gifford who also their feats twice. Since Eddie Demo guided Cleveland, 35. Spice King to an inaugural leg Stolen bases-Apancio Chi- triumph and then scored in cago.

38; Landis, Chicago, and 2:00.3, the Rome gelding has Mantle. New York, 18. done 'no better than Pitching based on 12 or Braden, msre decisions Shaw. Chi- Washington, 37; 1 a i is dabbling as one of the sig- last week, who "victory- in heavy track in the Kunzwiler's two- leg. slipped to second win on cago, 12-4, Pappas, last 13 After the second out had been base notable week.

It remains Jo troit, 140. A i ine i in--" case nil was must i i recorded Charlie Annals, who Wow for Fire Police, while where Ensign Dillon, a drove in half the winners' six lnc champions collected 10 hits performer for Ed Arthur uno tallies plated two colleagues off Torbitt and George Von finished in 2:01 last outing, with a smash into right field, Ho ltr. who worked the last score. The Canadian cam- Annals took second on a throw two innings. Frank Fox clout- paigner has steadily bunt up ,1 -J cincrln anH Hill I Arpfttiee fOT tOD IlOnOrS lt.il Bunning.

De- Wynn Chicago, to the plate and then scored on an errant toss to the midway station. Lance Larson, who went the ed a double and single and Bill prestige for top Germain and Ron Sanford each placings of eighth, fourth and bashed two singles, to feature at bat for Oswego Castings. The scores: A Pallet AB H' At Tn 3 0 Germain it 4 3 2 4 8 VHall 4 1 if if I 1 1'Martin 3 0 i wahrendorf a 0 1 6 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 distance for Moose, then pitched shutout ball until the i when the champions added two I more counters on George, a 9 Knopp's two-bagger and singles Hwerty rf 2 by Hall and Walt Knopp. on HoHl i 3b 4 i i i Hall fanned five and issued sw no free tickets, while Larson whiffed four and yielded but Un one base on balls. George Knopp's two-bagger was the game's sole extra-baser and that youngster also had two singles, with Walt Knopp.

who also bashed two singles, the only other player in the contest to garner more than No one safety. TM The Moose players proved Kuniw finally first. Congress Braden leads the pack with 20 points, followed closely by Spice King. 16. Ensign Dillon and Newport Ali, National League Batting based more at bats and a collection of behemoths that man the defensive platoon.

But Howell isn't buying the pitch despite the return ot almost all of the team that won the Eastern Division crown in a playoff with the Cleveland TM Aaron, Browns, then lost 23-17 in overtime to the Colts for the NFL title. "Sure, we have depth at some positions, notably Howell conceded, 'But we are shallow at other like oitensive guard de- White Sox Lead Dwindles; Giants Overcome Braves (By The Ajsociated Frew) Somebody ask how much the Chicago White Sox would miss Billy Pierce? So far, the injured left-hander has missed one starting assignment and their American League lead is down to 2 1-2 games, almost cut in half. The White Sox led by 4 1-2 games, the biggest bulge of the year in the AL, when Pierce was shelved Monday for from five to eight days to nurse his ailing hip. Uninjured, Pierce would have pitched either Wednesday or a against Baltimore. Without him, the Sox dropped both games while second place Cleveland took two from Washington.

The Orioles counted 10 runs in the two games, beating Barry Latman 7-6 for the White Sox 1 fourth defeat in the last five games. Cleveland continued its rebound from a four-game slump by belting Washington 6-1 behind Jim (Mudcat) Grant. Detroit walloped the Yankees 14-2, and Boston overcame three home runs by Kan sas City's Bob Cerv for an 11 10 decision over the A's. The Orioles tagged (5-5) and six relievers for li hits. Rookie Jim McAnany drove in three runs for the White 'Sox.

who had 10 hits and made it close with two runs in the seventh off Billy Loes after winner Hoyt Wilhelm C12-8) was lifted for a pinch hitter- Two home runs did it for the Indians. Ed FitrGerald smacked his first of the year and Woody Held then cracked a two-run shot the seventh against loser Pete Ramos (11 15). Grant (8-5) lost his shut out in the sixth on a walk sacrifice and Bob Allison', double. Milt Boiling, who hammered two home runs, and Gail Harris each drove in six runs for the Tigers. Jim Bunning (1210) beat the Yankees for the first time this season with a five-hitter.

Gary Blaylock lost it in his first AL decision. Rookie Earl Wilson, driving in three runs with a single and a double, won his first major league decision as the third of five Red Sox pitchers. Tom Sturdivant (1-5) was the loser for the A's. Spahn Warren Spahn couldn't do it. 1-1 tie with a his 23rd.

in How They Stand AMIIIICAN LIA9UI aw York altlmora Ml L. 47 G.i. ani CHy .575 .500 we Ml Vft 11W 15'A 15'A Friday Oanwt Ntw York at KantM City (N). Washington at Chicago (N). Batten at (N).

at Cleveland (N). Cltvoland Wajhlnflton 1 Detroit Ntw York 2 7 Chicago 11, Kaniat City It Saturday Oamai Ntw York at itarsai City watftlngttfl at Chicago BOitofl at Detroit Biltimert at Cleveland NATIONAL LIA4UI 47 San Francisco Lot Angalti Milwaukee Pittsburgh 61 Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis 57 L. 52 55 to Pet .533 Gi. I 4 11 waukee.

Cunningham, St. and Louis, .343. Runs Pinson, Cincinnati, 108; Aaron, Milwaukee 94. Runs batted in Banks, Chicago, 115; Robinson, Cin- 16 and Betty's J. C.

and Tulip cinatif joe. Festival, 15 markers apiece. I Hits--Aaron, Milwaukee, 180: Newport Ali, who has scored pj nson Cincinnati 172. 2 'in 1:58. but more recently Doubles--Pinson, Cincinnati.

2 2:01.4. has been the most con-j 42 Aaro ni Milwaukee, 40. i 1 2 0 10 sistent of the starters. His; triples Pinson, Cincinnati. efforts have brought George back.

Unless we can plug some oi these gaps, injuiies could put us in a lot of trouble." The ear-veteran Charley Conerly leads the quarter- a candidates. But the C.ants also have the highly- touted George Shaw, obtained from the Colts last month, their No. 1 draft choice, Lee Grosscup from Utah, holdover gratulations immediately following the last out. The Elks proved gracious winners and faces of many adult spectators were saddened by the realization that they'll have to await another season to watch the youngsters return to the diamond. Performance of the two teams reflected the fine teachings of Steve Taormina and Billy Smith of Elks and Art Holliday and Al Donahue of Moose.

Second game in the Babe Ruth Baseball League championship series is scheduled for 5:30 Saturday, with- the Lions holding a one-game edge over the Rotarians. AS Hj i 3 0 WIMi cf Cf G. KnopO AB 3 1 IJHOlMday If 0 1 I II J. 36 3 3 1 3j Joiws If 3 3 1 J. Altimondi 3 3 if 3 0 0 S.

i i W. Knopp JO a I t. 1 WcKinstry 2 Donanut rf 2 Mhlinc rf 21 4 JtMf FIGHT RESULTS (By the Associated Press) Knoxville, Tenn. Willie Pastrano, 185, Miami Beach, stopped Tom Davis, 211, Macon, 4. Tokyo--Jiro Sawada, 146VJ.

a a outpointed Hiroslii Shinada, Japan, 10. yrlotherm Meet One of the two largest in city, the Cyclo- therm Industrial League, will plans for coming at a meeting to be held Monday evening ot at 8 in the D. A. Recreation All team or other represent a fives, are ivtcfttfd ttpwi promptly. 27 2 5 Umpires: Harvey Fonlana Fire AB AB 3 2 2 Parkhunt 4 0 0 4 2 2 Schrader 16 4 1 0 1 1 4 2 1 4 1 1 Farrell 4 1 1 1 4 1 Haynes 1 0 1 5 0 1 Germain rf 4 0 2 1 2 Fletcher cf 4 0 0 4 1 1 Russell 3 1 1 1 3 0 Stark 3 0 1 Tlce rf 0 0 0 i Farrell 1 2 2 1 Branairiiw 1 0 0 3 4 1 2 1 2 14 7 9 Umpire: Harvey and Grand Slam Home Run for Phillips (By the Associated Press) Crowd pleaser Jack Phillips, the guy who rewarded fans turning out for "Jack Phillips Night" with a grand slam homer, has done it again.

The Buffalo infielder stroked his second bases-loaded home run in three nights, driving in the winning run as the Bisons upped their league lead to games with a 9-6 victory over Toronto Thursday night. Havana and Columbus, tied for the runner-up spot, both lost. The Sugar Kings bowed to Richmond 3-2 and the Jets were four-hit by Jim Archer in a 2-0 Miami triumph. Rochester defeated Montreal 3-2 in the league's other games. Toronto led 6-4 in the eighth when the broke loose.

Jim Coker bunted safely Ruben Amaro walked and Frank Herrera doubled, scoring Coker. Lou Vassie walked to load 'em up. Then Phillips went boom. Miguel Cuellar had allowed the Virginians only two hits before an error by shortstop Leon Cardenas opened the door to three unearned runs in the eighth. Bill Stafford won his firit after seven losses.

Southpaw Archer won the fastest game ever played in Miami Stadium, shutting out the Marlins in 1 hour, 37 minutes. Vrteran Bob Keegan pitched himself out of one jam (if tcr another to record 15lh Mahony second place money i Iilvvau fc ee and Whire, St. once and fifth place results twice. Last week the Octave Home runs Chicago. Blake-owned speedster took the MatnewSj Milwaukee.

34. Angeles. to the Betty's J. C. has come close to taking one leg with a second and has a fourth, while Jack Bailey, who has raced 2:00.3 with his Tulip Festival, has a pair of thirds to boost lis total.

Lou Abbe, after a fifth and sixth for Garland Garnsey, surprised spurting to third in the last length. In the co-featured event a $2000 pace Famous Mite, winner of three out of her last five; Ginny Widow. who has taken two straight for the Arthur Stable, and Hum- away who has also won two a row and marked in 2:01.2. will move up one step on the ladder to invitational status. They will face stiff competition "from Grandee who won nine straight before losing last week and Ring Eyed Pete, who has copped seconds in his last two outings, and has the fastest mark of the field, 2:00.2.

bases May San Frardsco, 23; T. Taylor, Chi- Pitching based on 12 or more decisions Face, Pittsburgh, 35-0; Antoneli, San Francisco, 16-7. Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 193; St. Jones, San Francisco, 163. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS (By the Associated Press) Hitting Willie McCovey, Giants, had three hits and drove in three runs, breaking a fifth-inning tie with a single and clinching 5-3 victory over the Braves with a two- out homer in the ninth.

Pitching Mudcat Grant. Indians, Cleveland within 2'i games of first place with a three-hitter that beat the Senators 6-1. KILLED ON ROAD AUGUSTA, Kan. (JH -James A. Doctor, 48.

marketing vice president for the Vickers Petroleum of Wichita, was struck and killed Wednesday as he changed a on U. S. 54. victory and snap a four-game Red Wtng losing streak. Today's Toronto at Montreal, 8 p.

m. Rochester at Buffalo, 7:30 p. m. Columbus at Havana, Richmond At Miami, Giants Smelling Money in Series MILWAUKEE WP--The San Francisco Giants smell World Scries money. And they're coming up with the big victories in their drive for the National League pennant.

"Those are the kind we have to win," said Manager Bill Rigney Thursday night after the Giants choked off a late Milwaukee bid to stagger to a 5-3 triumph over the inconsistent Braves. The Giants were keyed up long after the game which enabled them to hold their two- game advantage on runner- up Los Angeles and drop the Braves four lengths behind. "Those ninth inning -chills are rough," said Rigney when he permitted newsmen in the clubhouse some 10 minutes after the finish. "Some of these ninth innings certainly can be long." The Braves threw a scare into the Giants by pushing across a run in the ninth With runners on first and third, San Francisco's right- hander Sam Jones got Hank Aaron the league's No. 1 batter, to ground into a force Off-season trades brought defensive halfback Dick Lynch from the Washington Redskins; guard Darrcll Dess from the Pittsburgh Steelers and linebacker Tom Scott from Philadelphia.

The Giants drafted Rice All America end Buddy Dial, who should join veterans Kyle Rote and Bob Schnelker as top Ilankmen. $240,906 Tax Against Carbo NEW YORK state tax lien of 5240,906 has been lodged against Frankie Carbo, reputed undenvorld boxing boss. The State Tax Commission obtained Thursday in Supreme Court, covers the years 1944 through 1947. It ists taxes due as $51.906.93 and ntcrest and penalties of $188,999.23. Carbo was questioned Thursday for the first time about any possible connection with the Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Pattersorf heavyweight title fight June 26.

Carbo underwent a brief quizzing in the state attorney general's office, and refused to answer any questions. He was subpoenaed to return and testify under oath Sept. 23. Carbo is under indictment on a charge of being a boxing manager without a license. A year ago, the federal government brought a civil suit against Carbo for $370,719 in connection with federal income taxes.

That suit still is pending. play. The Braves weren 't verj happy, but were far from dis? couraged after missing out on a big opportunity to close in on the Giants. "We still can do it," said Manager Fred "We're just going to to cash in our opportunities. We're not out of it yet.

1 CHUCK BEDXARIK TO RKTIRF, FROM EAGLES IIKRSHKY, Pa. Bednarik, the All America center from Penn who continued his fame with Philadelphia of (he National Football league, is retiring from the Kagles after the 1959 season. This year will mark Bednarik's llth season with KaRles. At 34, he feels that he is growing loo middleaRCd and sedale for 10 weeks of rigorous training. Milwaukee's 38 year old southpaw ace, called on for his third start and fourth appearance in 10 days, finally was nailed by Sad Sam Jones and San Francisco's Wonderous Willies Thursday night as the Giants beat the Braves 5-3.

It was Spahn's third defeat in his last four decisions and once again kept him from pairing with Lew Burdette, who beat the Giants 5-2 Wednesday, for the one-two pitching punch that had the Braves in command through the first half the season. The Giants retained their two game National League lead over Los Angeles while skidding the i place Braves games behind again. It was Jones, beating Milwaukee for the fifth time against two losses, both to Spahn, and the Willies--Mays, McCovey--who did it. McCovey had three hits and drove in three runs, putting it away with his seventh homer after Mays had lined his third single with two out in the ninth. Los Angeles kept the pace, beating Cincinnati 8-5.

Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 3-1. The Chicago Cubs split a twi night at Philadelphia, beating the Phils 6-i after losing 8-5 in the replay of Wednesday's 12-inning tie. Los Angeles, beaten by a seven-run eighth at Cincinnati the night before, squared things when a third strike got past catcher Ed Bailey with two out and nobody on base in the fifth. Blanked on two hits by Bob Purkey (10-131 'til then, the Dodgers poured across five runs, with Charlie Neal's double scoring two and Norm Larker's homer counting three.

Danny McDevitt i9-8) won it with Larry Sherry's relief after a pinch homer by Frank Thomas in the ninth. Art Schult drove in two nightcap runs for the Cubs, getting the winner home with a fifth inning home nm. The Phils took the opener on homers by Carl Sawatski, who drove in four runs, and Wally Post Ruben Gomez (2-8) wpn his first since beating the Cubs Miy 21. Bob Friend (6-15) won two in a i-ovv for only the second time this year for the Bucs, giving up nine hits but fanning 11. Dick Groat's triple the Cards and Ernie Brogilo (6-10) in the fifth.

47 PhllwMlphia 52 70 17 Friday GMIMS San Francisco at Philadelphia (1 twi- ntghl) Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) St. Louij Cincinnati (N) Chicago Milwaukee (N) Thursday Raiutti Pittsburgh 3, St Loyis 1 San Francisco 5, Milwaukee 3 Las Angelts 8, Cincinnati Philadelphia S-4, Chicago 54 Saturday Garnet San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Angeles Pittsburgh St, Lcuit at Cincinnati Chicago at Milwaukee Several Tennis Crowns Decided Six tennis titles have already been decided, according to Helen Jermyn, supervisor of the summer playground tournaments, leaving only the men's and women's diadems to be settled. are the champions: Phyllis Cherchio, Midget Girls; Chuck St. John, Midget Boys; Kathy Cherchio, Junior Girls; Tom Loguidice, Junior Boys; Austin. Senior Girls, and "Larry Pidgeon, Senior Boys.

In the Men's Division, Rupe McGrath has qualified for the championship match and will meet the winner of a semifinal clash between his brother, Robbie McGnath, and Bill Cooper. Rupe McGrath, in one of the most interesting matches local tumey play has ever offered, eliminated Herb Van Schaack, the tourney favorite and titleholder, 10-8, 5-7, 6-2 McGrath previously had beaten Fred Pompei, 6-1, 6-2. after the latter had bested Ken Mayer, 6-1, 6-2, in an opening round match. Robbie McGrath holds 6-1, 6-1 wins over How ard Earhart and 6-0, 6-1 over Bill Steinburg Cooper earned a shot in the semi-finals by besting Micke MoFee, although the score o' their match isn't available a this writing. Phyllis Cherchio won her laurels by defeating Brenda Draper.

6-0, 6-3, after the latter had qualified by downing Charlotte Cernaro in a semifinal thriller. 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. of St. John's accomplishments were previously Colts to Meet Giants Tonight By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Writer Passing maestro Johnny Uni- tas and the National Football eague champion Baltimore Colts meet fledging quarterback Frank Gifford and the New York Giants at the Cotton Bowl tonight. The exhibition game in Dallas marks the first clash of the teams since Alan Ameche bolted into the end zone last December at 8:15 of their sudden death playoff for a 23-17 Colt victory and the professional title.

The contest will be televised nationally by CBS starting at 10:15 p. EST. In another pre-season encounter. Washington's Redskins meet the Rams at Los Angeles. The Colts defeated the College All-Stars 29-0 in their previous start while the Giants lost 1o Philadelphia 21-17.

The Washington-Los Angeles game probably will turn into a passing struggle between the Skins' Eddie Lebaron and Billy Wade of the Rams. Lebaron was the league's passing champion last year. Wade gained the most yardage among passers during the 1958 campaign. 311NOR LEAGUE RESULTS (By the Associated PressJ Pacific Coast League Vancouver 6, Seattle 5. San Diego 9.

Phoenix 0. Salt Lake City 3-0, Sacramento 0-5. Portland at Spokane, ppd. American Association Fort Worth" 2, Houston 0. Denver 6, Indianapolis 3.

Omaha 4, Dallas 3. Minneapolis 5. Charleston 4. St. Paul 7, Louisville 3.

International League Rochester 3. Montreal 2. Toronto 9, Buffalo 6. Miami 2. Columbus 0.

Richmond 3, Havana 2. Eastern League Williamsport 10, York 2. Springfield 3, Lancaster 4. Allentown 8. Albany 0.

Binghamton 6 Reading 2. published. Kathy Cherchio won tier crown on the strength of a tiard-fought 6-4, 6-3 nod over Susan Cernaro. who had earlier nosed out Connie Gilmore, 8-10, 6-3, 6-1. Loguidice gained the top by- rallying to beat Dick Larson, 3-6.

6-2, 6-3, with the latter having earned a try at the crown by eliminating Chuck Cherchio in a semi-final match, 6-4. 1-6, 7-5. iNancy Austin stiff competition encountered from Judy McClelland before copping the first set, but the champion breezed to a 6-1 second set triumph. iPidgeon tallied 6-4. 6-3 wins over Kevin La Tulip to account for his newly-won honors, with Pidgeon having advanced to the championship as the result of 6-2, 6-1 win over Dave Dvvyer.

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