The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 12

I III 12 ITHACA JOURNAL Monday, Aug. 17, 1959 Calendar McPherson District Comet Champion Murphy Beats Soper At Speedway Wallace Winner At Country Club MONDAY Softball 6:30 p.m., Airport, Giulios vs. Groton Coronas. TUESDAY Softball 6:30 p.m., Airport, Giulios vs. Groton Coronas.

6:30 p.m., Freeville, Freeville vs. Dryden. Don McPherson, 20-year-old Cornell junior and a veteran Ithaca Yacht Club sailor, is the Comet territorial champion a third time. He triumphed rather handily in the three-day regatta concluded yesterday on Canandaigua Lake. He won with 1394 points as he finished first twice, second twice, and fifth.

His closest pursuer was Dr. Henry (Bud) Rohrer Jr. of Canandaigua with 129vz points. Kim McPherson, Don's I7-yearold brother, crewed for him. Softball Series II 4k1 4 it' 14 I e7 'Zt '''''SPr- I.L.'".

00 il I 1. i 1 .1::: 2 4,, A Hri .4 0 It? .11, 4... i I 1 i .1:::, ,,,..4, i PIA Finals Listed By JERRY LANGDON twice, has yet to win a Club men's title. Skip Wallace is back on top at the Country Club, after a year's! Six chip-ins were registered by absence. He returned Sunday by the four semifinalists, playing in disposing of Dr.

Dick Neish, 8 and a foursome. Saturday. Len Kass6. to win his third Country Club man chipped in on No. 1 for a Men's championship in four years.

birdie to take a momentary lead For the 20-year-old Wallace it! over Wallace. Skip chipped in on in his first major tournamentNo 4 for a par, but Kassman fol- 'lowed suit, also for a par. Wallace triumph in nearly two years. The victory catapulted him into a tie defeated Kassman, 7 for third place among all-time and 5 Country Club championship win- Neish never trailed against ners Lou Barnard, who He took a 2-up lead after enter this year, leads with three holes, lost the next two, but Bob Hutchinson has five titleson Nos. 6 and 8 with birdies.

1 Dick chipped in on No. 6. Neish to his credit, Charlie Treman and Martin iDodie) Speno three. Won Nos. 10 and 11 to go 3-up.

The back-breaking development to allace, though unable to break through on the state scene during Raleigh, defending champ, was on the past two years, has proved to No. 12. Bill was 3 feet from the be the most consistent player on cup for a birdie, while Neish as the local scene this Summer. off the green. Dick sank his chip end halved the hole with a birdie.

and Martin iDodie) Speno three. allace, though unable to break through on the state scene during the past two years, has proved to be the most consistent player on the local scene this Summer. Their Ithaca club mates performed especially well. Three other skippers were in the first six which presumably qualify for the Comet Internationals here on Cayuga Lake Sept. 10-13.

Jack Ward and Dick Hufnall wer third with 118 points; Bill Nelson and Bill McElwee were fifth with 115; and Bob and Marna Stoughton were sixth with 114N. 1 The other "outsider" to crack 1 the first six was Bruce Townson of Canandaigua, who was fourth with 116 points. McPherson repeated as territorial champion. His first victory was in 1956. Fred Young of Conesus won in 1957 when the regatta was at the Ithaca Club.

Sue Parsons, with her brother, Ricky, as crew, won the Frackleton Trophy as the high point scorer for a first entry in the Territorials. She placed 10th with 95 points. There were 29 boats in the rugged competition, from seven clubs. Other top Ithaca finishers were Jack and Don Stewart, seventh with 106 points; Bill Spacher and Ross Mackesey, eighth with 97; Mary Jane Wilcox and Mary Cro1foot, ninth with 97; Tom Bell and 'Jeff Pritchard, 14th with 74; Peter and John Farrow, 15th with 73; 1 and Alan Pritchard and Forbes 'Lewis, 18th with 66. Neale Fraser Shatters India's Hopes Giulios and the Groton Coronas began their best-of-5 championship playoff series on the Airport diamond tonight.

Starting time for the nightly games this week is 6:30 p.m. Corona whipped Giulios twice during the regular season, 8-7 and 10-3. The Groton club finished in a tie for second place, one game behind pennant-winning Giulios downed Bill's two games to one, and Corona blanked Lansing, two games to none, in semifinal playoffs last week. Giulios is defending City YMCA softball champion. II IS Football Alumni to Illect He turned in a 33 was very close to being a 30," Tony Petit believes) at Newman during the twilight season.

Skip was 5-over par for the 102 holes he played during the men's champ Raleigh won No. 13 with a par and birdied No. lb by getting into the "chip-in act." On No. 16, Raleigh's drive landed in the trap on the left, and he took two shots to Charles Haupin BEST-IN-SHOWThe English Springer Spaniel, Ch. Salilyn MacDuff, owned by William L.

and Elaine P. Randall of Chicago, won top honors in the Finger Lakes Kennel Club show at Barton Hall Saturday. From left are Mrs. Harrison Fagan of Ithaca and Mrs. Seeley Brewer of Ovid, club.

officials Jack L. Funk of Chicago, handler; and Miss Iris de la Torre Bueno, judge. By WILL GRIMSLEY BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) "We can win back the Davis Cup if our boys hold their present form," said Australia's Harry Hopman. "I think it's 50-50" said Perry Jones of Los Angeles.

"We are lucky. In Alex Olmedo, we have the best amateur player in the world." These were the ringing statements of rival captains today as lines were drawn for the 16th straight Davis Cup challenge meeting between Australia kand the United States at Forest 'Hills Aug. 28-30. The Aussies, who have won the cup eight times to America's seven since the two nation took root in 1938, ended the long, hard climb to the challenge round Sunday by routing India 4-1. Sporting Dog 'Best' Iii Finger Lakes Show Berry Wins Golf Crown 1 Ithaca High Schol football alumni Diamond Stars of the early 1930s will have a smok- er at the Elks Club at 8 p.m.

Wednesday. The occasion will be to By The Associated Press honor a star tackle of the 1931 and 1932 teams, Carl (Chubby) Dickens, who is visiting here from AlbuquerBatting Dick Stuart, Pirates, Stuart walloped a home run with que' N.M. a man on base to give Pittsburgh a 2-1 first game victory over Mil- Beebe Lake waukee. The Braves won the th ond game of-the doubleheader Closed 1 Pitching Ike Delock, Red Sox, Delock relieved starter Jerry Ca-1 Beebe Lake is officially closed sale in the second inning and held the season the Cornell York to four hits the rest of versity Athletic Assn, announced the way in Boston's 6-5 victory in today. the first game.

The Yankees won Life guards no longer will be the second game 4-2. on duty. 4, ,,1. lrf.r.;:; 4 '1 t- i. V- ::4,: i gi4 yr 4ittdoto 0..111.

41041400.10, i :...,::,1 Berry golf 1. and the beating 19th By DAVE COWGER Whether it was luck or what. an Irishman has broken the Soper jinx at Dryden Speedway. Before 1,700 cheering fans Saturday night, Irish Jack Murphy of Liverpool turned the tables on the wonder boy, Elmira's Jack Soper, to win the feature event for Class A modified stock cars. Murphy's effort, climaxing 25 grueling laps in which he and Soper exchanged the lead position five times, ends the Elmiran's complete domination of the Class A division at the Dryden track.

Until Saturday the 23-year-old Soper had won all but one feature race since July 12, opening day. He did not race the night Bucky Buchanan of Elmira took first place. The Irishman appeared to have the race wrapped up after one lap when he shot off to a 30-yard lead. But Soper, starting from the rear slot in the 13-car field, threaded his way to second by the sixth lap with Ithaca's Lucky Cornish dogging his bumper all the way. py the ninth lap Soper and Cornish had picked up 15 yards on the leader.

Three laps later the Elmiran flashed ahead of Murphy and for the next five turns they were never more than a wheel apart. Murphy Regains Lead But in the 17th Murphy swung into the lead again. Soper continued to press but couldn't take the initiative until the 22nd lap when he gained ground on a turn and moved into the front position. Going into the 24th lap the cars were head and head. Murphy bore down in an effort to get to the inside and he did close the gap briefly in the backstretch, but Soper inched ahead again to hold a half length lead as the cars swept into the final turn.

With Murphy hugging the rim and Soper careening around the outside the advantage shifted to the Irishman again and he belted home a full car ahead to cop the checkered flag. Cornish got home third and Gordie Blanchard of Elmira was fourth. In the 25-lap for modern cars, Pat Judson won top prize money for the second time in two weeks. Don Brown of Elmira was second. Carl Bush of Groton finished behind Curly Duncan of Jacksonville in the semifinal event for moderns.

Herby Green of Elmira placed first in the consolation race. Winners in the qualifying heats were Chuck Stanton of Ithaca, Reese Green of Elmira and Jim Strauf of Homer. Murphy and, Soper easily won in their qualifying heats. Blanchard placed second in the first heat and Red Spencer of Ithaca was third. In the second heat, Chubby Chandler of Elmira was second behind Sopher and Ithaca's Roger Fish, 'third.

Action for Class cars Sunday seemed to revolve around the second turn as three cars flipped over the embankment in the final three races. Bob Holley of Mecklenburg set precedent by sailing into the cornfield 20 feet below in the semifinal. In the consolation race Al Sharpsteen of Elmira flipped up and over at the same spot. Another car made the trip during the feature race. All drivers were reported unhurt.

Gibson Winner In the feature Hoot Gibson bolted through a field of 23 cars to win his second checkered flag of the day. Gibson finished 50 yards ahead of Vern Coyle of Waverly and Fred Benjamin of Groton. Other Sunday winners were Ken (Crash) Cooper, who was given the checkered flag after eight laps in the semifinal. The race was called when Holley left the track. John Alexander of Cortland cop, ped first place in the consolation event.

Winners in the qualifying heats were Bob Miller of Endicott, Gibson. and Bill Lower of Ithaca. Sunday's paid attendance was 183. Neale Fraser, playing at his peak, shattered India's dreams of an upset by outclassing the sensational Ramanathan Krishnan in the first of two last day singles! matches 6-2, 6-3. 6-4.

Rod Laver, 21 year old Queenslander, beat Premlit Lail, 18-year-old Calcutta stulent, 6-2, 10-8, 64 Hopman said he probably would use his lefthanders, Fraser and Laver in singles and his Wimbledon champions Fraser and Roy Emerson, in doubles. Earlier, Hopman told a Boston press conference that he thought lAmerica was lucky in the Davis matches a year ago and that cup matcnes a year ago ana mat even' Butch half-1 point Berry Turcolte, of Cornell, HOME A dog that is no stranger to the Show rings, Ch. Salilyns MacDuff, an English Springer Spaniel. owned by William L. and Elaine P.

Randall of Chicago, won best-in-show at the 16th annual Finger Lakes Kennel Club dog show at Barton Hall Saturday. Shown by Jack L. Funk of Chi-won his 22nd best-in-show since March and his 28th best-in-show title. Altogether he has been best in the sporting group 64 times. "MacDulf" is top sporting dog in the country this year and has been the "Springer of the Year" the last two years.

He won this designation a second time at the National Specialty Show at Lake Forest, recently. There were 432 in the Finger Lakes show. Best in the Hound Group was a Bloodhound, Ch. Black Tommy of Huguenot, owned by S. E.

Simn, of Chatham, N.J.; Working Group, a Shetland Sheepdog, Ch. Agnes of Hobby House, owned by Page's Hill Kennels of North Wales, Terrier, a Miniatura Schnauzer, Ch. Phil Mar Luger, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Philip A.

Anspach of Rhinebeck; Toy, a We will be closed for VACATION from Monday, August 17 thru Saturday, August 22 reopening for business as usual Monday, August 24 1 on golfers Tureotte left. only will at Farrell's Washer Sales Service 1024 North Tiogo Street he thought he had three players Fraser, Laver and Emersonwho 'could beat Olmedo. Jones, 71 year old California executive, laughed off this statement. "You know Harry he's just talking to raise the confidence of his team," Jones said. "Nobody is going to beat Olmedo.

He is the established, bona fide amateur champion of the world. lie has proved it by coming through in big matches and he will prove it in the Davis Cup." Auto Glass Service CointeTfamt Duo Triumphs Writer the may the CONVERTIBLE TOPS front 19.95 up and UPHOLSTERY' Roo-'1 .1.. 1 1 tIri, 1. second Ske nner ruaeino. 3Kcet 11 acin inner pg a side- Louise Kolar, 13-year-old Ithaca Butler.

skeet shooter and daughter of Mr. Butler, FRED J. WHITING Ph. 4-6173 336 SPENCER RD. and Mrs.

Lawrence Kolar of 1009 Trumansburg won the state junior skeet shooting title Sunday at Rochester with a score of 71)(100. Repeat champions in the Tompkins County Open tennis tournament women's doubles division are Lucille Cointe and Betty Pfann. New champions in the mixed doubles are Roger Livesay and Mary Kahn. The Cointe-Pfann team won Saturday at the Cascadilla courts over Stella Gibbons and Julie Wilk, 2-6, 10-8, 6-1. Stella and Julie had eliminated Nancy Niering and Mary Heron in the semifinals Saturday morning, 6-2, 6-3.

This morning Livesay-Kahn defeated Tawat Yip In Tsoi and Stella Gibbons, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. This morning's play completed the tournament. Livesay repeated as men's singles champion. Nancy Niering of Newburg is the new women's singles winner. And new men's doubles winners are Gil Hunt and Victor Sun.

1 1 ME I Pekingese, Ch. Rom. Kai Tom-mi, owned by Mrs. Rose Katz of Syracuse; and non-Sporting, a balma- Nineteen-year-old Butch tion, Musicman from Dalmatia. ivon the University Club men owned by James w.

smith championship Sunday, defea Gowanda. Don Turcotte in the finals, 2 at Local Dogs Win Berry had a medal score of 78 never trailed. Tom Sokol won In the Breed competition, the second flight championship. I following dogs owned by local club lug John Cornman on the members made wins: hole. Valeway Tablea standardl Berry and Turcotte were Poodle owned by Mrs.

Florence, after eight holes, before Cole of Cayuga, won the Open captured No. 9 to lead at the Class, Winners Bitch, Best of Win- way stage, 1 up. The turning 1 ners, Best of Breed and placed apparently was No. 11, when third in the Non-Sporting Group. sank a 15-footer for a par.

The Poodle was handled by Robert cotte, an assistant professol Walgate, professional handler of aeronautical engineering at Buffalo. Also Mrs. Cole's Davoroc nell missed a 6-footer. Star Sapphire, standard Poodle won Reserve Winner's Bitch. Berry chipped in for a birdi Kelpie's Belziehl II Dondi, York-.

No. 13 to go 3-up. The two go shire Terrier, imported and owned halved the next two holes. Tur, by Mrs. George Hornbrook of was dormie with three holes Danby was Winner's Dog and Best Don birdied No.

16, but could of Winners for two points toward gain a halve on No. 17. Berry her American Championship. Also be entering his sophomore Yei Mrs. Hornbrook's Kelpie's Belzie- Cornell University in the fall.

hill Pam won the Reserve ribbon. Parader's Sir Chip, Collie owned.flodgins Top by Mrs. R. C. Gray of the Elmira Rd.

was first in Open Tri color class and also won Reserve Win-, ners. Sulky Drirer Kelgate's Field Marshall. Springer Spaniel bred and owned By TED MEIER by Mrs. Harrison Fagon of Ithaca Associated Press Sports WI won the Reserve Winners Ribbon. The honor of being named At the Southern Tier Show held in 1 best 3-year-old pacer of 1959 Hornell Sunday, "Marshall" won' Ne to the winner well Winners Dog.

and Best of Winners' Messenger Stake at for one point toward his champion- sevelt Raceway Friday night ship. He was handled by Mr. Walgate both days. The Messenger is the SE Royal Rogue's Peter Piper. Irish Ileg of harness racing's pi Setter owned by Lewis Pearsall of 1 triple crown and has attract Etna won the American Dog Class 'field of 10 crack sophomore ribbon.

wheelers, including Adios B1 Blarnetfs Stone the Royal Scot, winner of the Cane Pace at Gordon Setter owned by Margary ers Raceway, the first leg it Edsall of Spencer won the Amen- triple crown. The Little can Bred Class ribbon. Jug at Delaware, Ohio, Sep Adventurer of Lu-John. German is the third leg. Shepherd bred and owned by Mrs.

The Friday race headlines Louise Nagami of Groton won the promises to be another ext Puppy Dog class ribbon and Mrs.1 week in the sulky sport Nogami's Alta Boy was first in 'driver Clint Hodgins again Bred by Exhibitor. spotlight. Hieland Madcap, Shetland Sheep- Hodgins, who has won or dog bred and owned by Mrs. John lelose up in virtually all of th ribbon. King of Etna won the Puppy Class races this year, is Clareton Minuette in G.

Collie handle the reins on Adios owned by John H. Slator of Newiler in the Messenger. On Ida field won the Puppy Bitch Classy he is scheduled to drive ribbon. Bye Byrd, the 4-year-old I Obedience Group Has Wins well on his way to beco In the Obedience Section of the horse of the year in the ha world. Show, the following members of at Monticello Racem the Ithaca Dog Training Club the third leg of the IITA series.

placed in the winners: In Novice A competition Tame' Hodgins, who won a $25.000 11, Poodle owned by Mrs. Dorothyat Roosevelt Friday with Boothroyd won second with a score flew to Buffalo Saturday dr of 194. Hieland Jackpot, Shetland. ove Bye Bye Byrd to victo Sheepdog owned by Mrs. Pauline' the second leg of the IITA Burr of Trumansburg won third series at Batavia Downs.

with a score of Mrs. Maryl Italy's Icare IV, fourth in sevelt's $50,000 International, Van Inwagen of Ithaca with her Cocker Spaniel, Baron Von Tuft, prised a Saturday night crov won 4th with a score of 193 and'41497 by winning the $25,000 also finished his requirements for mer festival five-for-all tre his C.D. degree. Mrs. Burr's at Roosevelt.

He finished fa Sheltie also finished Jo-Ed's stretch to beat Silver Sor Von Gall, German Shepard a length in the mile and by Mr. and Mrs. Francis race and paid made a qualifying score towardslTrader Horn, the favorite, her C.D. 'ed sixth. In Novice Spencer's Lit Miss Other featured races Satui Muffit, miniature poodle owned by' At Saratoga.

Butch Hari Joanne P. Spencer of Ithaca.iled all the way in winning th, Speedaway Xmas Starre, Schenectady Pace for owned by Mrs. J. H. Speed of Clyde Snook.

The winner pal Slaterville Springs, Valeway Tab-I Sea Pirate captured the fe, leau, Standard poodle owned Invitational Pace at Mrs. Florence Cole of Cayuga, non Downs and returned 13Iarney Stone's the Royal Scot, Garland Garnsey was in owned by Mrs. Margery Edsall of 'sulky. Spencer, and Weelove Beautiful Norman Stephens drove Boots, Rough Collie owned by John Andrews to victory in the Stator of Newfield, all made qualdDelaware Pace at Monticello. dying scores toward their C.D.!winner returned $14.20.

Degree. At the Southern Tier Kennel' 117721 Club Show at Hornell on Sunday, Mrs. Spencer's miniature poodle. -ell Spencer's Lil Miss Muffit won first in the Novice class with a score of 190. Su-Nok of Ilo, Ger.

man Shepherd owned by Steve Shaft of Ithaca made a qualifying score in Utility: Men's Drome League will Nineteen-year-old Butch won the University Club men's championship Sunday. defeating Don Turcotte in the finals, 2 and Berry had a medal score of 78 never trailed. Tom Sokol won second flight championship. John Cornman on the hole. Berry and Tarcotte were after eight holes, before captured No.

9 to lead at the way stage, 1 up. The turning apparently was No. 11, when sank a 15-footer for a par. an assistant professor aeronautical engineering at missed a 6-footer. Berry chipped in for a birdie No.

13 to go 3-up. The two halved the next two holes. was dormie with three holes Don birdied No. 16, but could gain a halve on No. 17.

Berry be entering his sophomore year Cornell University in the fall. By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports The honor of being named ibest 3-year-old pacer of 1959 Ivery.wellgo to the winner of $112,494 Messenger Stake at sevelt Raceuay Friday nit ig The Messenger is the leg of harness raeintfc leg of harness racing' triple crown and has attracted field of 10 crack sophomore wheelers, including Adios wheelers, including Adios winner of the Cane Pace at ers Raceway, the first leg in triple crown. The Little Jug at Delaware, Ohio, Sept. is the third leg. The Friday race headlines promises to be another 'week in the sulky sport Idriver Clint Hodgins again in spotlight.

Hodgins, who has won or up in virtually all of the 'harness races this year, is to handle the reins on Adios in the Messenger. On he is scheduled to drive 'Bye Byrd, the 4-year-old well on his way to horse of the year in the world. at Monticello Raceway the third leg of the IITA series. I Hodgins, svho won a $25.000 at Roosevelt Friday with flew to Buffalo Saturday Bye Bye Byrd to victory the second leg of the MA series at Batavia Downs. Italy's Icare IV, fourth in $50,000 International, a Saturday night crowd ,41.497 by winning the $25,000 festival free-for-all trot at Roosevelt.

He finished fast the stretch to beat Silver Song 'half a length in the mile and race and paid 'Trader Horn, the favorite, 'ed sixth. Other featured races At Saratoga. Butch led all the way in winning the ,000 Schenectady Pace for Clyde Snook. winner paid Sea Pirate captured the $2,000 Invitational Pace at Downs and returned Garland Garnsey was In 'sulky. Norman Stephens drove Andrews to victory in the 'Delaware Pace at Monticello.

'winner returned $14.20. Men's Drome League will Patsy Betel i VANQUISHED AND VICTORDr. Dick Neish (left) 1 and C. Stewart (Skin) Wallace Jr. (right) pose after 1 their Country Club title round yesterday.

Wallace won. ionship at the Club. Ile had played 'extricate himself. Dormie, with both the Hillendale and Univer-ltwo holes left, Raleigh won No. 17 sity Courses in fine fashion, too.

with a birdie. His drive on No. 18, Tendency to be wild off the teellanded in a ditch. and he took a hurt him occasionally. In sufficient bogey 5.

Neish won the hole with la par. Par 435 444 354 435 344 544-72 Wallace 436 444 355 335 344 654-75 Nelsh 525 554 364 435 345 554-77 Wallace 444 554 344 435 Wallace Neish 546 654 445 43x wins, 8-6. Raleigh 535 434 354 544 343 635-73 Neish 434 553 345 434 444 544-72 Wallace 434 453 255 435 346 453-72 Kassman 346 464 455 536 444 455-81 Joe McConnell won the SecreNeish tary's Cup yesterday by defeating Bob LaNasa, 1 up. The two golfers began play at 6 a.m. McConnell defeated Ray Hemming, 4 and 3, and LaNasa edged Herb Court, 2-up, in semifinal matches.

Betty Robb Cralle of Montclair, N.J., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Robb of Ithaca, recorded an 82 from the men's tees at the CC, Saturday. The score ties the course record set last Thursday by Flo Keating of Corning. Mrs.

Keatings' round came off the women's tees. Ruth McCann defeated Flo Rowe, 6 and 5, Sunday to win the Country Club Clara Durland Han-halved dicap tournament. She beat Jean Langdon earlier to advance into the finals. Mrs. Rowe had beaten Betty Ruegsegger to make the finals.

Mel Shulman had 1ow gross Sim-match. day with a 75 to win the ball- sweepstakes at the CC. Net win- ners over the weekend were Herb Court, 85-19-66. Jack Collins, 90-23-67, Jim Barry, 87-17-80, George Cross. 82-16-66, and Len Kassman, 78-12-66.

Sweepstakes were played Saturday and Sunday at Hillendale. George Huhtanen won Saturday with a low gross of 43. Hen Ackerman won Sunday with 41. The dates for the Hillendale tournaments have been set. The men's qualifying must be corn-lace pleted on or before Aug.

30; the women's on or before Aug. 23. I practice time on the links, due to a summer-time job, has also hindered the Syracuse University junior's progress. "Skip has every shot in the game," fellow Country dubber Bill Raleigh points out. Few can match Wallace's recovery shots.

Wallace Trails Only Once Wallace was 4-over par for 30 holes Sunday. He trailed only once. Neish had trouble with all phases of his game. Skip putted effectively from 4-to-8 feet. Dick putted and chipped exceptionally well for the first seven holes, then appeared to lose his touch.

He took the fabulous total of 19 putts in defeating Bill Raleigh, 2-up, in the semifinals. Saturday. Wallace and Neish split the first four holes. each winning two. Dick sank a 30-foot putt for a birdie on No.

2 Wallace won No. 5 with a par and took a 2-up lead on No. 8 when Neish sliced his drive out of bounds. Wallace 3-putted No. 9 and saw his margin cut in half.

Skip rammed in a 45-looter for a birdie on No. 10 for a win, and halved No. 11 by dropping an 8- oot cr. Neish went three down when his second shot on No. 15 found a trap.

The next four holes produced a major turning point in the match. Dick won No. 16 with a par. but halved the next two holes. Wallace sank 6-footers on Nos.

17 and 18 for halves. At the halfway point, Skip led by two. On No. 19, Wallace was over the green in two, and Neish was one in two. Skip chipped close and got his par, but Neish 3-putted to lose the hole and trail by three.

Wallace rallied to gain a halve on No. 20 with his fifth consecutive one-putt green. Neish lost No. 21 when he had tree trouble with his drive. Both golfers went in the pond on No.

22, but Skip won the hole by dropping an 8-footer. Wallace won Nos. 25, 27 and 30 to close out the match. Neish. a practice time on the links, due to a summer-time job, has also hindered the Syracuse University junior's progress.

"Skip has every shot in the game," fellow Country dubber Bill Raleigh points out. Few can match Wallace's recovery shots. Wallace Trails Only Once Wallace was 4-over par for 30 holes Sunday. He trailed only once. had trouble with all phases of his game.

Skip putted effectively from 4-to-8 feet. Dick putted and chipped exceptionally well for the first seven holes, then appeared to lose his touch. He took the fabu- bus total of 19 putts in defeating Bill Raleigh, 2-up, in the semi- finals. Saturday. Wallace and Neish split the first four holes.

each winning two. Dick sank a 30-foot putt for a birdie on No. 2 Wallace won No. 5 with a par and took a 2-up lead on No. 8 when Neish sliced his drive out of bounds.

Wallace 3-putted No. 9 and saw his margin cut in half. Skip rammed in a 45-looter for a birdie on No. 10 for a win, and No. 11 by dropping an 8.

looter. Neish went three down when his second shot on No. 15 found a trap. The next four holes produced a major turning point in the Dick won No. 16 with a par.

but halved the next two holes. Wallace sank 6-footers on Nos. 17 and 18 for halves. At the halfway point, Skip led by two. On No.

19, Wallace was over the green in two, and Neish was one in two. Skip chipped close and got his par, but Neish 3-putted to lose the hole and trail by three. Wallace rallied to gain a halve on No. 20 with his fifth consecutive one-putt green. Neish lost No.

21 when he had tree trouble with his drive. Both golfers went in the pond on No. 22, but Skip won the hole by dropping an 8-footer. Wal- won Nos. 25, 27 and 30 to Ant the match.

Neish. a America's biggest little delivery truck! little delivery truck! Leaders By Tim Associated Press Souchak Takes Detroit Tourney Yonk-, the Brown 24 what exciting with the been big slated Butler Saturday, Bye pacer becoming harness in fall race Cireo, and in fall Roosevelt's surprised of at in by one-quarter $63.10. finish. Saturday: Harmony driver $5. feature Vernon $8.70.

the Frisky Fort The DETROIT Now that Mike Souchak has decided to become one of the idle rich for a few months, perhaps other golfers will be able to register a little profit here and there. Big Mike won the $25,000 Motor City Open Golf Tournament Sunday without a struggle. He went into the final round protecting a seven stroke lead, shot a 69 and won by nine. National League Batting (based on 300 or more at bats) Aaron, Milwaukee, Cunningham, St. Louis, .348.

Runs Pinson, Cincinnati, 103; Mays, San Francisco, 91. Runs batted in Banks, Chicago, 112; Robinson, Cincinnati, 102. Hits Aaron, Milwaukee, 169; Pinson, Cincinnati, 164. Doubles PinsDn, Cincinnati, 40, Aaron, Milwaukee, 39. Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, Neal, Los Angeles, Mathews, Milwaukee and White, SL Louis, 8.

Home runs Banks, Chicago, 36: Mathews, Milwaukee, 33. Stolen bases Mays, San Francisco, 23; Cepeda, San Francisco, 19. Pitching (based on 12 or more decisions) Face, Pittsburgh, 15- Antonelli, San Francisco, 16-7. Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles. 185; S.

Jones, San Francisco, 156. INTERNATIONAL METRO-MITE is 014 13 ft overall, yet carries 200 cu. ft. or 1,000 lb. loads gives you more loadspace for the money than anything on wheels! Walk-in, walk-through design speeds load handling, makes every inch of load area accessible.

Even further economies: high gasoline mileage, low oil consumption from a power-packed 4-cylinder engine, next-to-no body maintenance, high resale value! I INTERNATIONAL METRO-MITE is 014 13 ft. over- all, yet carries 200 cm, ft. or 1,000 lb. loads gives you more loadspace for the money than anything on wheels! Walk-in, walk-through design speeds load handling, 11 makes every inch of load area accessible. Even further 1 1111, economies: high gasoline mileage, low oil consumption 1,0 II from a power-packed 4-cylinder engine, next-to-no body maintenance, high resale value! 1 in 5 1 1 'Fmk 10 foo A 1 ,,1 III ali flit.

1 N110111111 I 1110h, 1111 1111011Walk IL ir 7-- alb- la 1 L---, ii-rptdrrik .1 111 rilwialtri- Pi' ei ,1 400 tormonwAnommi lel 1 1 (c, ........0,01 1 Michigan State's soccer team carries a three-year, 22-game winning streak into the 1959 season. Major Loop Operations Selfish, Short-sighted Sixth of a Series the minors are gasping for breath They must fight fire with fire, and the best way would be to abro- gate the pact with the big leagues. Thaf troolti tin ovuott with tho i' the minors are gasping for They must fight fire with fire, and the best way would be to abrogate the pact with the big "That would, do with the i By FRITZ BOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) ''Break the major-minor agreement," is Gov. A.

B. Chandler's advice to minor league baseball in its fight for survival. "The major leagues control'! practically all the players and most of the minor league clubs, but have no real interest in them," the former commissioner said. "Under the short-sighted and selfish major league operations, such as television invasion of minor league territory, the farm system, the draft and huge bonuses, By FRITZ HOWELL Associated Press Sports Writer FRANKFORT. Ky.

(AP) 0 'k k. I I ,7,,, 1. 4149'1' 0 'r away and the optioning and recall of players. The majors could sign all the bonus players they desire, but at cut down time have to release most of the talent now being farmed, and the minors would sign them as Ifree agents. "Then they ceuld sell them back to the majors, after developing them, instead of just getting a pittance for the development as It is now.

It would also do away with the majors recalling a player in mid-season, thus wrecking the interest in the minor league cities." Of the 150 minor league clubs, 30 are owned outright by major Loop teams. Practically all the others are under control of the majors to some extent through working agreements. Since 1949 a total of 38 leagues and 296 cities have passed from 1the minor league picture, leaving 21 leagues and 150 towns. "And, unless the majors change their attitude, or the minors start fighting, I see the complete destruction of the minors," Chandler said. "And If the minors fail, the majors Won't survive too long." Boxing Re Tim Associated Press American League Batting (based on 300 or more at bats) -7 Kuenn, Detroit, Fox, Chicago, .326.

Runs Yost, Detroit, 91; Power, Cleveland, 85. Runs batted in Killebrew, Washington, 91; Colavito, Cleveland, 88. HitsFox, Chicago, 155: Kuenn, Detroit, 142. Doubles Williams, Kansas City, 30; Runnels, Boston, 29. Triples Allison.

Washington, Kuenn, Detroit and McDougald, New York, 6. Home runs Killebrew, Washington, 36; Colavito, Cleveland, 34. Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago, 37: Landis, Chicago and Man- tie, New York, 18. Pitching (based on 12 or more decisions) Shaw, Chicago, 12-3, Pappas, Baltimore, 13-5. Strikeouts Wynn, Chicago and Score, Cleveland, 139; Bunning, Detroit, 136.

League Sunday Results Olean 7, Batavia 5. Wellsville 11, Erie 8. Corning 11, Geneva O. Auburn 7-3, Elmira 6-2. Saturday Results Olean 8-4, Batavia 6-3.

Geneva 14, Corning 7. Wellsville 3, Erie 1. Elmira 8, Auburn O. Pro Football By The Associated Press (A) 1100 1,000 lb. loads! Easy handling, parking! High-economy power I Low price tag! Low upkeep! organize for the season at a meeting at 7 p.m.

Tuesday at the Bowl-O. Drome. There will be a meeting of the Businessmen's League at 7:30 p.m.1 Wednesday at the Elks Club. All team leaders should be present. Clo Calistri, secretary of the: Ithaca Bowling today re-' minded all men's league secretaries to leave a blank on their schedule the week of Jan.

24, 1960, the time designated for the annual city tournament. Betsy Hauls Wins SEATTLE Betsy Rawls, from Spartanburg. S.C., is the new Women's Western golf champion today. She cruised around the Rainer Country and Golf Club's 18 holes Sunday in 71 strokes, including 23 putts. National Football League Exhibitions Sunday Results San Francisco 27.

Washington 24 Saturday Results Philadelphia Eagles 21, New York Giants 17 Chicago Bears 19, Green Bay Packers 16 Chicago Cardinal 21, Detroit Lions 19 BUENOS AIRES Orlando Zuletta, 13612, Cuba, and Nestor Savino, 1361i, Argentina, drew 10. IIOLLYWOOD, Cervantes. 129, Mexico, defeated Eddie Gasporra, 140, Los Angeles, 10. MEXICO CITYFiliberto Nava, 123, Mexico, defeated Victor Manuel Quijano, Mexico, 12 for Mexican featherweight title. HAVANA Carlos Hernandez, 132, Venezuela, decisioned Robinson Garcia, 133'4, Havana, 10.

SAN REMO, Italy Gracieux Lamperti, 1254, Francce, defeated Sergio Vaprarl, 125. Italy, 15, for European featherweight title. no ITHACA MOTOR 207 Elmira Road ITHACA, N. Y. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINES 1 BITE SIZE Seven year old Philip Schultz wails hopefully for a nibble while competing In a junior fishing contest in the lake in New York's Central Park.

Boys and girls between iplz and' 1 5 are eligible. Jockey Ted Sloan, ho invented the present style of race riding. rode five sinners on sixrace flirce tilit0 1j NEXT: Head of new Independent club pan, gives his views..