Herald and news., July 16, 1958, Page 11, Image 11

raves,
win; Tigers
Top MY
Roberts
Bows 1-0
To Giants
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With 196 victories. Robin Ro
berts is the winningest pitcher the
Philadelphia Phillies ever have
had. But he's the tough luck guy
among active major leaguers
when it comes to 1-0 defeats.
He had no luck at all last night,
giving up just two hits in his
(even innings, but losing 1-0 at
San Francisco. It was his second
1-0 defeat of the season and sev
enth of his career, more than any
other pitcher now working in the
majors has had to put up with.
Roberts, who has won five 1-0
games, has been a shutout vic
tim enough times this season to
go on strike. The Phils have been
blanked eight times, more than
any other National League team.
and Robin has been the loser in
half of them.
Young Mike McCormick collared
the Phils in this one. struggling
through with a nine-hitter for his
second shutout and a 7-1 record
as the Giants, who managed just
three hits, stayed within half a
game of first-place Milwaukee.
The Braves rapped St. Louis 4-1
on the four-hit pitching of Joey
Jay and home runs by Hank Aaron
and Wes Covington. Pittsburgh
beat Los Angeles 6-2 in the only
other game scheduled.
In the American League, De
troit walloped New York 12-5 with
Frank Lary beating the Yankees
for the fifth time. Second-place
Boston defeated Kansas City 5-2
on Jackie Jensen's 27th home run.
Baltimore beat the Chicago White
Sox 4-3 in 12 innings, and Wash
Ington beat Cleveland 5-4.
Giants 1, Phils 0
Roberts (7-9) no-hit the Giants
until the fifth, then was socked
for the run in the sixth on a walk
Willie Kirkland s double and an
error. Jim Hearn gave up the
other Giant hit in the eighth.
McCormick, a 19-year-old south
paw, retired 16 in a row at one
stage and didn't get much troublp
until the eighth from the once-hot
Phils, who now have lost four in
a row all by one run. Two infield
hits and McCormick's lone walk
loaded the bases with two out in
the eighth, but Rip Repulski then
flied out. Carl Sawatski rapped
into a double play with two men
on in the ninth to end it.
San Fran. 000 001 OOx 13 0
Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 9 1
Roberts. Hearn (8) and Sawat-
ki. McCormick (7-1) and Schmidt
Loser Roberts (7-9).
Braves 4, SL 1
Aaron and Covington split the
four hits Sal Maglie allowed the
Braves in four innings but
Aaron's two were his 16th and 17th
home runs, while Covington sin
gled and hit his 14th homer for a
3-0 lead that handed Maglie his
third consecutive defeat and a 2-3
record. Aaron's fly ball brought in
the other run after the Cards had
scored in the fourth on a walk and
singles by Stan Musial and Curt
Flood.
Milwaukee 010 210 000 4 6 0
St. Louis 000 100 000 1 4 1
Jay (4-3) and Crandall. Maglie,
Stoobs (6). Paine (7), Mabe (81
and Landrith. Loser Maglie (2-3).
HRS Aaron 2, Covington.
Bucs 6, Bums 2
Duke Snider's two-run seventh
homer a 440-foot shot, longest yet
in the Coliseum gave the Dodg
ers a tie in the sixth, but the Bucs
bagged it with four in the eighth
off Don Drysdale. who lost his
loih. Dick Stuart scored the
clincher on Bob Skinner's single,
after driving in the first two Pi
rale runs with a single and his
third home run. Ronnie Kline
(9-9) won it.
Pittsburgh 000 101 040 6 10 0
Los Angeles 000 002 000 2 6 2
Kline. Face (8), Gross (8) and
Hall. Foiles (81. Drysdale, La-
bine (R), Klippstein (9) and Rose
' boro. Winner Kline (9-91. Loser
Drysdale (4-10). HRS Stuart,
Snider.
(Only games scheduled.)
Wednesday, July 16, 1958 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Page 1 Sec. 13
fromtht
tu CLAYTON HANHOH
In the recent month, a great amount of space has
been allotted and thousands of words have been printed on
troubles arising over and about boys baseball programs
around the state including our own back yard.
We, like lots of other persons, are working in the
summer recreational program trying to give boys ranging
from 8 to 18 years of age a chance to learn to play softball
and baseball, but just as fast as these few try to build up
a program for the benefit of today's youth, there are
others who are tearing it down. This includes individuals
working in the program as well as the ones outside with
a spectator interest.
A very humorous, but pointed bit of advice was printed
in The Sporting Look, a column written by Dick Nafsinger
of the Albany Democrat-Herald. Usually we don't like to repeat
word-for-word a full column because of space, but today, let's spend
the time to reprint Dick's words of wisdom.
Says Dick:
"Daddy." asked the- trusting
small voice at breakfast, "why did
you hit the umpire with the base
ball bat last night?"
"Son," replied the father In a
gentle but firm voice, "if there's
one thing I want you to learn in
Little League, it's this: Never, but
never, trust an umpire. Most of
'em are crooked and the ones
that aren't don't know anything
about the game. Learn it now,
because it's the same wherever
you play ball."
"But daddy, I heard somebody
say something about you bein' a
poor sport or something like that.
What's that mean?"
"Sonny, the jerk who said that
was undoubtedly from the other
team. .lust because we lost the
game he thought I was mad about
it. The only reason I clobbered
the ump was to teach him a les
son." "How come you yell all the time
daddy? Every time I get up to
bat you yell real loud and make
me nervous. And you yell at the
ump when he calls a strike on
me.
"All I am doin' kid is tryin'
to encourage you. And that blind'
ump had no business callinthose
strikes on you last night. They
missed the plate a mile."
"Gee, I dunno, dad, they looked
alright. It's just I couldn't decide
whether to swi "
"Looked alright! Look, they
missed the plate. They weren't
strikes. That crooked ump wuz
robbin' you blind. And you sit
there takin' it. If it wasn't for
guys like me hangin' around those
ball games, those umps would
have you kids on the run. You
gotta learn not to trust 'em."
Well, the coach says that win-
nin's not everything. That we got
to learn to be good losers and
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
CHICAGO Barry Mackay.
Dayton, Ohio, beat two opponents
in his opening bifj for the Na
tional Clay Court crown.
FOOTBALL .
LOS ANGELES The Los An
geles Rams traded veteran full
back Tank Younger to the Pitts
burgh Steelers for a high draft
choice.
CHICAGO John Olszewski
Chicago Cardinal fullback, wa s
traded to the Washington Redskins
for a high draft choice.
RACING
NEW YORK - Civet ($4.90
came on in the stretch under Ed
die Arcaro and won the feature
at Jamaica where Manufl Ycaza
rode a triple.
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Extra
vagant i $7.50 1 won the $15,000 fea
ture at Hollywood Park.
U.S. STM WINS TWICE
HALMSTAD. Swe?n (L'PP
Glenn Davis of Columbus. Ohio.'
copped the 400 meter run in 47.0
seconds and the 400 irter C
dies in 52 0 seconds Tuesday at
an international track meet. Dav
i. is a member of an American
track and field squad which will
meet a Russia toflm in Mnrnw
'Yeah, well, we gotla get rid of
that guy, too. Look, son, there's
such thing as a good loser.
That went out with the Model-T,
You win, you're happy. You lose,
you clout the ump. It's that sim-
Die.
Then when we play tonignt, you
want me to argue with the ump
when he calls a strike on me?
And call him names and stuff?"
That's it. Now you re gettin
the idea! Give him a bad time
and he'll be afraid to call 'em
against you. Another thing, get on
the other team. Tell the other
V
i f y
JIMMY
. faces
GROW
ex-champion
Barry Leads
Clay Court
Tennis Field
CHICAGO AP) Top-seeded
Barry MacKay, the power-serving
Davis Cupper, led a host of rated
performers today into the fourth
round of the 48th annual National
Clay Court Tennis Tournament.
The 22-year-old Dayton. Ohio
strokcr. one of America's best
Davis Cup bets, encountered some
trouble in blasting out two victor
ies yesterday in suburban River
Forest.
Arriving from Davis Cup zone
play in Canada. MacKay had
some difficulty from 15-year-old
Bobby Siska of San Francisco be
fore winning the second round
match, 6-3, 6-4.
Then he turned back Gay Mes
sick of Western Springs, 111., by a
similar score.
Bernard (Tut) Bartzen. seeking
another title to go with the crown
he captured in 1954. lost only two
games in taking decisions from
Mike Gordon and Parker Hall Jr.,
both of Chicago.
Other top-rated players joining
Whilnev Heed. Alampna. (Jam
6-1, 6-0 winner over Waller Samp
son Jr., Chicago: Sammy Giam-
malva. Houston, who shelled Wil
liam Ball, Waterloo. Iowa. 6-0.
6-2: and Mike Green. Miami
Beach, who moved past Robert
Delgado. Los Angeles. 61, 6-0.
Alejandro Olmedo of Los An
celes defeated Steve Cox of Chi
cago 6-0. 6-1 and David Harum,
Coral Gables, blanked Jerry Bud
zelek. Gary, lnd., in straight sets.
pitcher he's a bum. If the other
team makes an error, hop right
on the kid who does it. Call him
'club fingers' or something like
that. Get personal about it. After
all you're 9 years old now and
it's time you learned how to be
a good competitor."
"Golly, dad, I know some of
those guys we're playin' tonight,
and they're good kids, and "
"Whattya mean, good kids?
Course they aren't. They're not
on your team are they? They're
trym to beat you and they II prob
ably be just as crooked about it
as they can. 1 know that guy
that's coachin' and he's a snake
if I ever saw one. They'll prob
ably have the umps all sewed
up, too, so we'll have to be after
them too. Don't worry though, I
be there. They're not gonna job
us if I got anything to say about
it."
"Then you want me to call the
umps and the other players names,
and argue with 'em, and stuff liko
that?"
"Right. Don't be a sissy. Light
right into 'em, and if the ump
calls one against yuh, jump on
him."
"I gotcha dad. Just watch me
tonight."
End quote.
And as Dick adds: And another
good sportsman is born, a credit
to sports and well on his way
toward becoming a solid, up
right citizen. The group in ques
tion above is still small, but it's
making itself felt.
To add to what Nafsinger has
said we have only one comment
Parents give the game back to
the kids. You had your chance
and it you were born too soon,
that's not your boy's fault it is sup-
him play the game like it is sup
posed to be played. And let the
umpires call it according to the
rules and not to your whims
even though the umps may only be
one-third your age, they still know
more about the games and the
rules which govern it.
Nuff said, now let s see if things
straighten out belore the oldsters
kill the kids recreational program
Briefs from here and there:
Despite the unrest and trouble
in the Pacific Coast Conference,
the forthcoming football season
may be one of the best as far as
public interest is concerned. . . .
Oregon State College loaded with
lots of talent reports a very brisk
advance season ticket sale while
Washington State College an
nounces this week that its advance
selling promotions are heading for
an all-time high . . . both schools
report that ticket requests are far
above those of recent years, which
shows the "rebels" to the South
that there arc sports fans interest
ed in the type of football played
in the Pacific Northwest.
Congratulations are in order
for the five members of the Klam
ath Kuhs who were named Mon
day night to the South all-star
team for the annual Northern Cal
ifornia League all-star came July
27 at Dunsmuir . . . pitcher Dave
D'Olivo, infielders Ron Conner
Gem Gets
Legion.
Kub Frays
Gem Stadium will be getting
plenty of baseball activity this
week as the Klamath Falls Junior
Legion and semi-pro forces turn
on an all-out assault with four
games scheduled from Wednesday
night to Sunday afternoon on the
local stadium s base paths.
Opening the busy schedule will
he the legion team. Manager Hi
Hatfield s club, which won the Dis
trict 3 Southern Oregon League
championship Sunday by beating
Grants Pass, take on the Chilo
quin Cubs of the Klamath Basin
Independent League Wednesday
night at 8 o clock.
Following tonight s clash against
the Cubs, the local legion team will
meet the American League all
stars of the Klamath Falls Babe
Ruth League Friday night at Gem.
The American League all-stars will
be the host team in the upcoming
Northwest Regional Babe Ruth
League Tournament to be held
here August 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10.
The Klamath Hubs, one of the
contenders in the Northern Cali
fornia League race, face a pair of
games here Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon.
The Saturday night billing sends
the Kubs against the nationally
known Cuban Giants in an exhibi
tion game at 8 o'clock. Sports fans
are urged to turnout early and
watch the Giants handle their hit
ting and infield practice prior
to game time. This is the same
touring ball club that plays from
coast to coast and claims some of
the top Latin American baseball
heroes who star in Mexican and oth
er winter league circles during our
"off" season.
Tickets for Saturday's game are
now on sale at Hal's Sport Shop,
O'Brien's Union Service on East
Main and at the Starr Inn in
Dorris. Ticket prices for this spe
cial attraction are 90 cents for
adults and 50 cents for students
and children.
Sunday afternoon at Gem. Irv
Whitt's Kubs return to Northern
California League action as they
host the Dunsmuir Merchants. Af
ter dropping out of first and two
games off the pace. Klamath now
rests only a game away from the
lead and Whitt says his club is
ready to move back into the driv
er's seat of the league standings.
with Dunsmuir being its second
straight win in as many weeks.
Hatfield will probably start
Blake Griggs on the mound to
night against Chiloquin, with eith
er Keith Ferrell or Dean Dunson
getting the nod against the Babe
Ruth all-stars Friday evening.
Whitt said he plans to use Gerry
Burcher on the hill Saturday
night against the Cuban Giants and
Dave D'Olivo Sunday when the
Kubs and Dunsmuir meet. Burch
er pitched one of the best games
ever seen in Gem Stadium last
Saturday night as he beat Prine
ville 4-1 on two hits, one an inricld
single. Burcher struckout 12 while
not giving up one walk. In fact
he- had a three-ball count on the
batter only twice in the nine in
nings. He is a Fresno State Col
lege athlete and teammate of Kub
shortstop Dorm Martin.
BALL FARE
BABE RUTH LEAGUE
At Conger Field
7:00 Lakeview Eagles vs. Fluhr
ers (Field li
7:00 Lakeview Loggers vs. East-
side Electric i Field 2
LITTLE LEAGUE
At Wright Field
6:00 Hal's Sport Shop vs. Car-Ad-
Co (Field 1)
6:00 Johns-Manville vs. Wcyci-haeusor-Don's
'Field 2)
PEEWEE LEAGUE
At Kiwnnis Park
fi.OO Plumber's & Fillers vs. Rob
erls Hardware (Field 1
6:00 Cub Pack No. 77 vs. Motor
Investment (Field 2
AMERICAN LEGION
At Gem Stadium
8:00 Klamalh Falls vs. Chiloquin
HI OS
Yankees
Stopped
By Lary
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frank Lary. the pinball addict
who makes lights flash and buz
zers hum when he throws his
knuckleball against New York, is
practically a cinch to become the
lirst pitcher in 14 years to beat
(he Yankees six times in one sea
son.
The 27-ycar-old Detroit right
hander had no real trouble beating
the Yankees 12-5 yesterday. That
was his filth over the American
League leaders this season.
No one has beaten the Yankees
six times in one year since 1044
when a pair of Tiger aces, oddly
enough, did it. Dizzy Trout was
0-0 and Hal Newhouser 6-2 against
New lork that year.
While third-place Detroit took
a 9-4 edge over the Yankees for
the year and cut their lead to 12
games. Boston retained second
place by beating Kansas City 5-2
on Jackie Jensen s 27th home run
Baltimore tied the A's for fourth
by dcfealing the White Sox in 12
innings. Washington beat Cleve
land 5-4.
In the National League, Milwau
kee retained a half-game lead by
beating St. Louis 4-1. Second-place
San Francisco defeatedd Philadcl
phia 1-0. Pittsburgh beat Los An
geles 6-2 in the only other game
scheduled.
Tigers 12, NY 5
Lary had a string of 27 shutout
innings over the Yankees until
two-run seventh, and finally gave
way in a two-run eight, when
Mickey Mantle hit his 24th home
run. Lary now is 9-8 tor the sea
son. Gail Harris, who hit two triples
drove in four runs for the Tigers,
while Al haline and Charlie Max
well each brought home three. Ka
line tripled with the bases loaded
as Detroit built a 6-0 lead against
rookie Zach Monroe (1-1) in two
innings.
Detroit 241 200 00312 13 0
New York 000 000 221 5 10 0
Larry, Aguirre (81 and Wilson.
Monroe, Trucks (3, Sturdivant
i8, Kucks (9i and Howard. Win
ner Lary (9-8i. Loser Monroe
(1-1). HRS Mantle, Throneberry.
Boston 5, KC 2
Jensen, the major league home
run leader, hit his one-season high
with a three-run shot in the first
inning off loser Ray Herbert (3-51
Frank Sullivan won his eighth, but
needed relief.
Kansas City 000 001 100 2 8 0
Boston 300 001 Olx 5 9 1
Herherl. Baleh ' 6 , Tomanck
(7) and Smith, Chiti (6). Sullivan,
Kiely (81 and Rerberet, White
(7). Winner Sullivan (8-2). Los
erHerbert (3-5i. Hit Jensen.
Birds 4, Sox 3
Gus Triandos hit a solo 17th ho
mer and counted the clincher with
bases-loaded, two-out single in
Ihe 12th for the Orioles against
reliever Turk Lown (0-2). Arnic
Portocarrero (8-5) went all the
way, giving up seven hits and
blanking the White Sox on one hil
for nine innings after a two-run
first.
1 12 innings)
Chicago 200 000 000 010 3 7 2
Bait. 011 000 000 011 4 12 0
Wilson. Staley (5), Lown (11)
and Baltey, Lollar (11). Portocar
rero (8-5) and Triandos. Loser
Lown (0-2). HR Triandos.
Nats 5, Tribe 4
Roy Sievers 21st home run
broke up a tie for the Senators in
Ihe seventh off Gary Bell (3-3)
Herb Score made his first start
since April .10 for the Indians, and
trailed 4-0 when he left in the sec
ond. Tex Cleveneer (5-8) won it,
blanking the Tribe on one hit in
6 1-3 innings of relief, retiring the
last 14 in order.
Cleveland 004 (KM) 000 4 7 2
Washington 220 000 lOx 5 6 0
Score, Rell (2) and Nixon. Kern
merer, Clcvcnger (3) and Filz
Gerald. Winner Clevenger 5-8).
Loser-Bell (3-3). HR Sievers.
New York
Boston
Detroit
Baltimore
Kansas Cily
Chicago
Cleveland
Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W I. Prt. GB
54 28
42 40
41 40
39 42
39 42
39 44
39 46
36 47
.659
.512 12
.506 12lj
.481 144
.481 14'j
.470 154
.459 164
.434 184
Tuesday's Results
Detroit 12, New York 5
Boston 5, Kansas City 2
Washington 5, Cleveland 4
Baltimore 4, Chicago 3 (12
nings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
W L Prt. GB
44 36
45 38
43 41
39 39
38 40
40 43
37 42
38 45
Milwaukee
San Francisco
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Tuesday s Results
Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 6, Los Angeles 2
San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 0
Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Prt. GB
.550
.542
.512
.500
.487
.482
.468
.458
San Diego
Phoenix
Vancouver
Salt Lake City
Portland
Spokane
Seattle
Sacramento
54 37
55 30
53 40
46 41
40 45
40 52
39 53
36 54
Frick Expecting
Larger Leagues
WASHINGTON (UPD-Base-
ball Commissioner Ford C. Frick
declared today that expansion of
he major leagues is inevitable
nit predicted it will come
through larger leagues rather
than franchise shifts.
Frick made the statement in
testimony supporting Ihe. Senate
sports bill which would grant
broad anti-trust immunity to pro
fessional team sports. To apply
the anti-trust laws to baseball,
he said, would be "inappropriate
and disastrous."
The baseball commissioner
urged Congress to extend base
ball's court-endowed anti-trust ex
emptions to apply to other team
sports.
Baseball firmly believes that
(he anti-trust laws are not ap
propriate for regulation of any
organized teams sports and that
basketball, football and hockey as
well as baseball should have ex
emption for their sports prac
tices," he said.
The Justice Department came
out Tuesday against a provision
of the House-passed sports bill
roughly paralleling Ihe Senate bill
now under study which would
grant anti - trust immunity to
rights to broadcast and telecast
sports games.
Tuesday's Results
Sacramento 1, Spokane 0 (10 in
nings!
Salt Lake Cily 8, San Diego 5
Vancouver 5. Phoenix 1
Portland 5. Seattle . 4 .
593 T (
585 1,4 !i !'
570 2 ,fV C I
S! ,! !; V Jeeina !;
435 144 S -J
415 164 ! iL i
400 174 A S )) ,'
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
W L Prt,
Yakima 10 5 .607
Lcwistnn 9 7
Wcnatchee 9 7
Eugene 9 9
Tri-City 8 10
Salem 5 12
Tuesday's Results
Salem 5, Eugene 4
Yakima 7. Lewiston 4
Tri-City 1, Wcnatchee 0
.563
.563
.500
.444
.294
GOOD BUY
Chairman John C. Doerfer of
the Federal Communications Com.
mission also made it clear ha
considers that provision inimical
to the public interest. The Feder
al Trade Commission took no di.
rect stand on the bill but a
spokesman said it always has
"tended to oppose any exemption
to the anti-lrust laws."
Frick said orderly expansion of
the major leagues would be "im.
possible" if anti-trust suits could
be filed against the territorial
rights of baseball clubs.
He described the territorial
rules imposed on baseball clubs
and the reserve clause binding
players forever to the t e a m
which hold their contracts as "the
keystones of organized baseball."
WOMEN'S GOLF
Women golfers of Rcames w
play the third round of the Club
Trophy this Friday, July 18. There
will be no regular pairings for this
week's play.
Marge Steiger, francos Mosc-
har, Leah Maskell, Mary Drew,
Myrtle Schuss, Veva Anderson and
Marcella Raymond are in Bend
loday playing in the Willamette
Valley - Southern Oregon Golf
Association Tournament. Local
WV-SO chairmen are Frances
Mosebar and Leah Maskell.
Rocky Doing
Spud Selling
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI
Retired heavyweight champion
Rocky Marciano set out today as
a potato promoter.
He began a lour ot supermar
kets in North Carolina, Tennes
see and the Virginias autograph
ing 10-pound bag of "carefully se
lected" potatoes that carry a pic
ture of Rocky in fighting pose, a
picture of his championship belt
and a list of his fights over a
nine-year span.
We re just in the preliminary
stages now ... just fighting the
four-rounders," he said in Idling
newsmen of plans for his Salem,
Va., packing partnership, "Rocky
Marciano Enterprises, Inc."
From polaloes, he and partner
Jim Cerniglio plan to branch out
into packing onions, tomatoes and
citrus fruit, some of it from farms
they own in South Carolina, Vir
ginia, Florida and New York.
ALL
FAMOUS
HIRAM
WALKER
QUALITY
LA Rams Trade
Tank Younger
PITTSRURGIl UPI) The
Pittsburgh Steelers hoped (he ac
quisition of fullback Tank Young
er from the Los Angeles Rams
would put some juice into the
National Football League's weak
est running attack.-
Younger, who gained more than
3,000 yards in his nine-year career
with the Rams, was acquired for
an undisclosed chioce.
"If he plays for us like he did
in Los Angeles, we II have no wor
ries in Ihe hackfield," Steeler
coach Buddy Parker said.
7yrs.
old "
90.4 proof
$ C 50
3 45 Qt.
Code No. 1MB
Minor Leagues
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 5. Rochester 3
Toronto 1, Buffalo 0
Miami 3, Richmond 1
Havana 6. Columbus 2
AMERICAN ASSN.
Minneapolis 10, St. Paul 8
Only game scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 5, Houston 2
Victoria 5, Tulsa 0
San Antonio 9, Dallas 3
Corpus Chrisli 10, Austin 7
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Mobile 2-0. Lillle Rock 0-1
Memphis 11. New Orleans 3
Memphis 2, New Orleans 2 (2nd
game suspended end fith, will be
completed later i
Birmingham 8. Chattanooga 2 '
Nashville 7, Atlanla 6
OCEANPORT, N.J. (API-Train
er William Hal Bishop has been
keeping Bernhurgoo eligible for
some of Monmouth's slakes races.
In six months under Bishop's care
Bernhurgoo has won $44,334. Bern
burgoo cost $45,000. He i owned
by Ed Holtzinger of Tampa. Florida.
TUESDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HITTING
Hank Aaron. Braves Drove
in three runs wilh a pair of
homers and a sacrilice fly in 4-1
victory over the Cardinals.
PITCHING
Mike McCormick, Giants: Tru
man Clevenger, Senators Mc
Cormick buckled down when the
going got rough, giving up nine
hits in a 1-0 victory over the Phil
lies; Clevenger struck out seven
and blanked the Indians on one
hit in 6 1-3 innings of relief for
5-4 victory.
Brakes bad?
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SALE!
WATER SKIERS
Just received. 12 New
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SPINNING REELS
5.00
Ocean City - Pflucqcr
Wright & McGill - Johnson
Quantity Limited . . .
BRONSON
SPIN REEL
Model 100
99c
ALL BASEBALL
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Fly or
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45 to 65 lbs.
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Sporting Goods
418 Mam
Jr
a
Knowledgeable
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IMPERIAL
Imperial
WALKER
45
Coda
$2 60
Vi Qt.
Coda No. 3H8B
Pint
Cnrle No. HifiO
IMPERIAL
45 Qt.
Onis No. imm
Pint
Coda No. ASIC
HIRAM
WALKER'S
(clearly
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am'E
1)1 ff?s4 I
VODKA
t
a j&i l
iiiVi'i;
WALKER
HIRAM
WALKER'S
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Distinctively
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$ O'O
45 Qt.
Code No. 9KB
$2
50
Pint
l odo No .1110
WAUEI S DElUXe SmiOHT
SOUeBON WHISKEY 90 4 PtOOl
IMPeeiAl 84 PROO' 81EN0ED
WHISKEY ;0 GRAIN NEUTSAl '
SPIRITS HIRAM WAIKER'S VODKA
(0 PROOP 0ISTIUED FROM GRAIN
HIRAM WAIKER'S DISTIUEO
IONDON DRY GIN 0 PROOF
MADE PROM 100 AMERICAN
GRAIN HIRAM WAIKEI 4 SONS
INC, PEORIA, IlllNOIS
July 27-28.
to post second-round victories.
(Continued on Page J B) I