The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • 9

NINE THE ITHACA JOURNAL, ITHACA, N.Y., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1956 I II I I l's 310.1 Nashua Best Rod Joe Adcock Drives in 7 Runs 11.:::: Beats and In Braves Sweep Into Lead i New York -4140rAk, At The Associated Press 'k came Giants 7-5 and the Chicago Cubs ,,1. Illonmoutil By ED WILES rallied to beat the ull You think you have problems? from behind to knock Pitts-, Le 44r 3 Man, take a look at Brooklyn's burgh back to fifth 7-6. BY PAUL KELSEY world champions trying to figurel In the American League raczu 7 By JOIIN CHANDLER I.V out tvhat not to throw Joe Ad- Tom Sturdivant again beat Cleve-I 7 1 I. shua was an overnight prohibitive OCEANPORT, J. a Na- cock.

He not only hits Dodger bind with a two-hitter. (he did it 41, We had finished the discussions pitchers like he owns them, it June 16, too) while Bill Skmyron: pp L. i favorite at about 2 to 5 to beat the 1, )f main business On the agenda looks like he has 'em on strings. drove in four runs wit a single eight rivals today in the 5100,000 LI i 7 )f the Big Game Committee, a The big guy from Coushatta, and home run in a 10-0 New York; 1. race as to be nationally tele- the Momnouth Park Handicap.

The i. 1,.:,, 1. i loint committee of the Bur- continued his gunning that gave the and New York State Con- night, parking a two-run lead their bes since' By rho Associated rrese vised (NBC) at 5 ervation Council and were a grand-slam shot out of .953 It as their seventh straight A top drawing card wherever random related topics sight hile driving in seven runs success and sixth in a row overi 1 0. A31EBICAN LEAGUE Pet GB he races, the unpredictable. equine 1 millionaire was making his first r-, F.ti-, York 54 26 .675 then Ken Jenkins asked what hap- as the ItIllwaukee Braves reclaim- the Indians.

iened to all our deer He pointed ed the National League lead with Chicago White Sox lost theiricao 42 32 'ichg .574 1 appearance at this seaside. race it ut 1 (-13 eor 44 i that NeW ork has 50 an 8-6 and 6-5 to- 3,, wnight double-(fifth straight, but stayed two .01 -101b track N. 4 JI-s .7 00 deer and that even last year's header sweep against the thircUpoints ahead of the third place Detroit 41 3 41 18 i 4,..:... The -year-old bay, wir. tn.er,b In of 20 1:.:,:,,.

3 fp' 'i, e' of his 27 starts and 11.4s1 ake of almost 60,000 deer really place Brooks in a 5-4 defeat at Boston. Baltimore 4 44 436 19 Washington 32 51 .366 2312 three seasons of campaigmng, con- 1: .0.01..,.., an ceded plenty of weight in the mile as only scratching the surface. A The 28-year-old husky has was the Red Sox' fifth victory Kansas city 29 49 .372 24 id iormal buck kill represents only loped 15 home runs this season ut a row and put them Within two Faidaya Results Boston 5. Chicago 4. and one quarter event He carried Between ibout 10 of the deer herd.

es of seven of them have come' the Chisox and Injuns New York 10. Clevleland 02 i 129 pounds, one more than the two sets of figures again Detroit 12-11. against the Dodgers who also Washington outlasted De roi. Kansas City 3. Batimore Ig'ar he captured the Suburban Handl- -e here seemed to be an awful lot ihave been tagged for a quarter or beat Baltimore 3-2.

Washington 12. Detroit 11. if leakage. Where were these deerlso of his lifetime homers. Newk Shelled Saturday's Schedule Cleveland at New York Score (8-6) cap July 4, and gave away from hat the hunters Veren't gettingiRedlegs Tumble The Braves, who now have an.

Larsen (54). 18 to 24 pounds to his rivals here. 1,., lisappearing? Was there any wayl The Braves returned to firs ene-game edge over Cincy and C'hicago at Boston. McDonald (0-0) JOE ADCOCK When other celebrated horses vs. hat more of this loss could be place as the Philadelphia front Brooklyn by 3.1i, smacked DetParnell (2-2) roit at Washington.

Lary (6-10) Dodger-Lover declined with thanks to meet Les- urned into hunter take? made it two straight over Cincin- Don Newcombe for six runs in the vs.ascuat he B. Combs' syndicate colt, i There were all questions biolo. nati, tumbling the Redlegs to sec- inning of the opener on six Kansas City at Baltimore. McMahon left a 4-year-old filly second high 1-- ists have had incomplete answers ond 64. The St.

Louis Cardinals hits including Adcock's two -run (0-3) vs Fornieles (1-2) weight at 111 pounds She is INIano- for some time Last winter we 1 Rh homer Chicago at New Sunday's Schedule York (2) 'I inson ea tick ..4 Ld C. T. Chenery's stakes win- iad deer starve to death in Chen- trins the eighth eebrtohkrea 4-all tie IN Cleveland at Boston (2). ner Who was second in the recent :...:,...1 Ingo County and in the adjacent Zuliteta singles and ci altinl9 a resh124ton (2) hi Decathlon Delaware Handicap 3atskills. This has always ac-I an error to knock oer the Red- Second choice, however, was ex- ii- 31iaedtnraii; for annual losses in the legs.

Curt Simmons. who went all Chicago at New York pected to be Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

1,,.,.,..,, kdirondacks winter yards. In mita ecistott the Way for his fourth victory, Cleveland at Boston. Markus' (inters this loss would be negli- brought the winning run home CRAWFORDSVILLE Id. (NH Mielleux, under Only games scheduled pounds rible but at times of long severe Rafer Lewis Johnson, glitteringi St. Louis moved back into fourthi NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet GB promise for a fifth U.

S.I Swoon's Son Seeks 5th leersometimes more 'inters it takes a heavy toll of NEW YORK (411 If Orlando than 20 Zulueta and Ludwig Lightburn 0:3 Dark's two-run double in ee 44 44 2 1 0I3mpic decathlon chaynpionship 30 :595 ineinnti 3 1, fight 15 times the scoring prob- the eighth against his former taryed deer to the square mile: i mates. Dark and Don 4,2 1 37 5 :545 3 1i ttooday carried a record five-event Swoon's Son, winner of four starts the wintering yards ably would go 6-4 or 5-4-1 every leaeh had four hits for the Cards.istl,1.-!9u1s ((-2 point total into the last session SIMI shoots for No. 5 in the Rod and Gun By PAUL KELSEY We had finished the discussions of the main business on the agenda of the Big Game Committee, a Joint committee of the Farm Bureau and the New York State Conservation Council, and were discussing random related topics when Ken Jenkins asked what happened to all our He pointed out that New York has 000 deer and that even last year's take of almost 60,000 deer really was only scratching the surface. A normal buck kill represents only about 10 of the deer herd. Between the two sets of figures there seemed to be an awful lot of leakage.

Where were these deer that the hunters weren't getting disappearing? Was there any way that more of this loss could be turned into hunter take? There were all questions biologists have had incomplete answers to for some time. Last winter we had deer starve to death in Chen-I rip. 1 I ango County and in the adjacentiLittiteta ins Catskills. This has always accounted for annual losses in the -ff-- Anirondacks winter yards. In mild VI 1 1 it INK winters this loss would be negli-l gible, but at times of long severe winters it takes a heavy toll ofl NEW YORK If Orlando deersometimes more than 20 Zulueta and Ludwig Lightburn starved deer to the square mile I fight 15 times, the scoring probin the wintering yards.

ably would go 64 or 5-4-1 every 1 Joe Adcock Drives in 7 Runs In Braves Sweep Into By ED MILKS The Associated Press You think you have problems? Man. take a look at Brooklyn's world champions trying to figure out what not to throw Joe Adcock. He not only hits Dodger pitchers like he owns them, it looks like he has 'ern on strings. The big guy from Coushatta, continued his gunning last night, parking a two-run homer and a grand-slam shot out of sight while driving in seven runs as the Milwaukee Braves reclaimed the National League lead with an 8-6 and 6-5 two-night doubleheader sweep against the third place Brooks. The 28-year-old husky has walloped 15 home runs this season and seven of them have come against the Dodgers who also have been tagged for a quarter or so of his lifetime homers.

Red legs Tumble The Braves returned to first place as the Philadelphia Phi llies made it two straight over Cincinnati, tumbling the Red legs to second 64. The St. Louis Cardinals eciston rallied to beat the New York Giants 7-5 and the Chicago Cubs from behind to knock Pittsburgh back to fifth 7-6. I In the American League Tom Sturdivant again beat Cleveland with a two-hitter (he did it 'June 16, too) while Bill Skowron drove in four runs with a single and home run in a 10-0 New York frolic that gave the Yankees an 18V2-game lead their best since 11953. It was their seventh straight 'success and sixth in a row over the Indians.

I Chicago's White Sox lost their fifth but stayed two points ahead of the third place tribe, in a 5-4 defeat at Boston. It was the Red Sox' fifth victory in a row and put them within two games of the Chisox and Injuns. Washington outlasted Detroit 12-11. Kansas beat Baltimore 3-2. Newk Shelled The Braves, who now have a one-game edge over Cincy and front Brooklyn by smacked Don Newcombe for six runs in the first inning of the opener on six hits including Adcock's two-run 14th homer.

1 The Phi Hies broke a 4-all tie in the eighth with three singles and an error to knock over the Red-legs. Curt Simmons. who went all the way for his fourth victory, brought the winning run home. St. Louis moved back into fourth, 01 Al Dark's two-run double in the eighth against his formeri mates.

Dark and Don Blasingamel each had four hits for the Cards. i 1 By The Associated AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 L. Press L. Pet GB New York 54 26 .675 iChicago 43 32 .573 'Cleveland 44 33 .571 Boston 42 35 .545 10 I 2 Detroit 35 43 .449 18 Baltimore 34 44 .436 19 Washington 32 51 3s6 231s Kansas City 29 49 .372 24 Friday's Results Boston 5. Chicago 4.

New York 10. Cleveland O. Kansas City 3. Baltimore 2. Washington 12.

Detroit 11. Saturday's Schedule Cleveland at New York. Score (8-6) vs. Larsen (5-1). Chicago at Boston.

McDonald (0-0) vs. Parnell (2-2)- Detroit at Washington. Lary (6-10) vs. Pascual (4-9). Kansas City at Baltimore.

McMahon (0-3) vs. Fornieles (1-2). Sunday's Schedule Chicago at New York (2). Cleveland at Boston (2). Detroit at Baltimore (2).

Kansas City at Washington (2)- 131onday's Schedule Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE NV Pet Milwaukee 44 30 .395 Cincinnati 44 32 .579 Brooklyn 42 35 .545 St. Louis 39 39 .500 GB 1 ,7, 1 Li mARr 1.

IV 1' et 't i f. i 2 2- l' t) ic 405 1.,:, 'N ,2,,, --ti 7 i 1,....1 4.420.-i et- 0' ee 4 18 to 24 pounds to his rivals here. JOE ADCOCK When other celebrated horses Dodger-Lover declined with thanks to meet Les lie B. Combs' syndicate colt, it left a 4-year-old filly second high Johnson LeadS'weight at 111 pounds. She is Mano- tick, C.

T. Chenery's stakes winner who was second in the recent In. Decathlon Delaware Handicap. Second choice, however, was expected to be Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Markus' Mielleux, under 107 CRASITORDSVILLE, Ind. 01-- pounds. Rafer Lewis Johnson, glittering with promise for a fifth.

Son Seeks 5th 10Iympic decathlon chappionship, carried a record five-event point into the last session 1 ni linympic oecaton cnappionsnip, i CHICAGO (Al E. Gay Drake's carried a record five-event Swoon's Son, winner of four starts point total into the last session this season, shoots for No. 5 in the Nashua Best Bet At Monmouth By JOIIN CHANDLER OCEANPORT, N. J. LB Na- shua was an overnight prohibitive favorite at about 2 to 5 to beat eight rivals today in the $100,000 Monmouth Park Handicap.

The race was to be nationally tele- vised (NBC) at 5 p. m. A top drawing card wherever he races, the unpredictable equine millionaire was making his first appearance at this seaside. race track. The 4-year-old bay, winner of 20 of his 27 starts and $1,158,765 in three seasons of campaigning, con- ceded plenty of weight in the mile and one quarter event.

He carried 129 pounds, one more than when he captured the Suburban Handl- cap July 4, and gave away from 18 to 24 pounds to his rivals here. iot the National AAU and Olymo' IC added Arlington Classic tryout decathlon at Wabash he'll have to beat Calumet lege. Fabius to accomplish the The 20-year-old UCLA giant tfeat. had 4.639 points mid-way in thel Fabius, who beat Needles in the meet, 98 more than his first-day Preakness after blowing the Ken ILIAIJI Lk ACLU xlza zs. c.4.y I Preakness after blowing tne when he the ALBERT COLLINS has Country Club of Journal Staff Photos (Baker) been greenskeeper at the Ithaca for 37 years.

'ridden by Willie Hartack. Eight starters probably nine have been named in the mile run for 3-year-olds. Calumet has entered Liberty Sun with Fabius but will run him only if the track is soft Runyan Shows Ho-me Folks HOT SPRINGS. Ark. (A'Paul Runyan, former PGA champion and now resident golf pro at La Jolla, showed the home folks that he hasn't forgotten where he learned the game.

Returning to the course where he caddied nearly 40 years ago, Runyan dunked a hole-in-one on a practice round for the $15,000 Springs Open tournament. Baseball IA National IB Sherman As (Dried Sox (0) i ab ab TB Sherman As (Dried Sox (0) ab Millspaugh 3 1 0 Slade 2 0 3 0 1 Golway 0 0 ab Fabric Lattin 2 0 0 Pratt 2 0 Coggshall 0 0 0.Messenger 2 0 Watkins 2 0 01 Hansen 2 0 Worthen 1 0 2 0 Daniels 2 0 0 Hollister 2 0 Allen 2 0 0Spaiding 2 0 Culligan 1 0 0 Fish 1 0 113solangelli 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 16 1 1 1 Totals 17 0 1 Ir', 01 0,1 1 Nencollection set cur-it ucky Derby, is expected to rule rent world standard at 7,983 slight favorite since he'll be 'Good Old Days' in Golf Are Here Veteran Club Greenskeeper Feels last year. He beat his record performance in the 1955 central California AAU meet in the shot put, high jump and 400-meter dash but missed his previous best in the 100-meter dash and broad jump. The broad-shouldered 6 feet 2m2 inch, 200-pound athlete from Kingsburg, already is a U.S. Olympic- squad member as a broad jumper.

Rhode Island Coaches Picked KINGSTON, R.I. 0The University of Rhode Island has appointed John F. Chironna of Westfield, N.J., and Richard J. Whatley of Kingston, is assistant football coaches. Chironna will coach the backs.

Whatley will tutor the ends. Kiwanis Triple Play Pulled The Wildcats won their second The Wildcats won their second game in the National, beating the Dryden Vikings, 22-9, pulling off a triple play in the bargain. Pete Roberts, pitching and batting star, started the triple play when be caught Jim Butts' fly. Ile threw to third to double off Roger Steve and Third Baseman Adrian Cooper threw to Billy Argetsinger at first to nail David Wheeler before he could get back to the bag. The Cats won it with a 15-run first.

Roberts had four hits. in Pittsburgh 37 38 .493 Philadelphia 34 43 .442 Chicago 32 42 .432 New York 30 43 .411 Friday's Results Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 8-6. Brooklyn 6-5.

St. Louis 7. New York 5. li! I 12 13itit Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 4.

Saturday's Schedule Brooklyn at Milwaukee. Maglie (2-2) vs. Conley 44-5). Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Roberts (8-10) vs.

Nuxha 46-8). New York at St. Louis. Worthington (4-9) vs. Mizell 48-7).

Pittsburgh at Chicago. Munger (1-1) and Law (3-9) vs. Rush (7-3) and Davis 43-3). Sunday's Schedule Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. Brooklyn at Chicago.

York at Cincinnati (2). Philadelphia at St. Louis (2). Monday's Schedule Pittsburgh at Milwaukee. Brooklyn at Chicago.

New York at Cincinnati (night). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night). PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento 1-2, Vancouver 0-11. Los Angeles 6, Seattle 2.

San Francisco 11. Hollywood 4- Portland 10. San Diego 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 8-3. Buffalo 4-2.

Columbus 7. Miami Havana 5. Richmond O. Rochester at Toronto. postponed.

AM ERICAN ASSOCIATION Denver 9. Omaha 7. Wichita 9. Louisville 6. Other games postponed.

EASTERN LEAGUE Binghamton 6, Reading 0. Only game. Royals Back In IL Lead By The Associated Press The Montreal Royals were back breathing the rarified air atop the International League today. After being pushed out of the League lead by the surging Toronto Maple Leafs, the little Dodgers reacted violently last night and won a doubleheader from the Buffalo Bisons, 8-4 and 3-2, to sum three percentage points ahead of the Leafs whose game with the third place Rochester Red Wings was rained out. In other action, the Columbus Jets whipped the Miami Marlins, 7-1, and the Havana Sugar Kings shut out the Richmond Virginians, 5-0, behind Rudy Minarcin.

State Tennis In Semifinals SYRACUSE UP Clinton Wong of Jamaica, West Indies, met Donald Rube 11 of Brooklyn and Dick Razzetti of New York faced top-seeded Lloyd Moglen of Mount Vernon today in semi-final matches in the New York State Junior Tennis Tournament. In the state boys' tennis, also being held here, the semi-finalists were Steven Burke of East Aurora, Robert Fitz Gibbon of Garden City, John Adler of Scarsdale and Adny Gilmore of Rockville Center. Finals in both divisions are scheduled for tomorrow. In quarter finals in the Junior Division yesterday, Wong defeated Paul Standen of Now York' 1City 7-5, 64, and Razzetti conquer-, led Donald Lewin of Buffalo 6-3. In the boys' division, Burke eliminated Arnold Moss of Scarsdale 6-3, 6-3, and Gilmore trounced' Dave Smigel of Cortland 6-0, 6-0.

Falcons Boast Winning Streak nning Streak 1 No. 4 fairways. Previously that "ICY vw 1-' "'''a had all been part of the pine grove. to land at that time, he believes, because many of them will es-He recalls that it took the green cape the hook before they have crew at that time three or four been pulled out of the water. But weeks to Lund the No.

1 green. some of the ones that are caught Now, he says, with bulldozers and will be big onesthe ones that other modern equipment avail- lurk in the deeper water. "The able, a green can be put together truly ardent trout fisherman will in a single day. It took three or still seek them out," Stone said, four years to complete the new "and if he is skilful, he will find course, but the job could be done it worth his while." much more quickly today. Stone reports good luck on Equipment trout and material for r.out using a Seth Green rig maintaining the greens and fair- vvith Ithaca 75 or Ithaca 88 ways has also improved greatly spoons.

He says that he has now over the years. Two or three years stopped using a straight copper 'before Collins began work, horse- drawn fairways mowers were still lure. with his Seth Green rig he uses eight to 16 ounces of lead in use. Fordson tractors pulling with a one inch drop to each mowers had taken the place foot of leader. of the horse-drawn mowers by 1919.

Now the tractor that is used that crabs have been very sue- cessful, but he has been using Greens Run Larger minnows and worms on the lake On the greens, hand-powered with good results. mowers without grass catchers were used an the grass they mowed was ordinary lawn grass. Hain Shortens Now power mowers with grass catchers arc in use and re- A cently-developed Bent grass makes 1-tubrey Card the a very much better green possible. Also, the greens in 1919 averaged 2.000 square feet in size and one A torrential downpour shortened of 2,500 square feet was considered the Glen Aubrey Raceway stock a big green. Today, greens run up car program Friday night.

It came to 7,000 square feet in size with after the feature which will give the average being between 4,500 the Raceway a pair of A features, and 5,000 square feet. 1plus an Australian tag team race All the greens were weeded by next Friday. Tex Owen won the feature, hand in those days, which was a I with Bill Strosahl coming in sec-very long and tiring job. Now a n'o cl. The semis were taken by Bob weed killer is used and weeds are Miller and Lucky Cornish while cut out only occasionally.

As a McLaughlin, driving two of all the improvements in ferent cafs, won a pair of heats material equipment only four' and Owen won the other. men are needed on the grounds-I rhe raceway also plans a stake keeping crew now whereas there race soon. A $200 first prize is were six or seven 37 years ago. guaranteed. Collins has been head green-1 I They more to land at that time, he believes, because many of them will escape the hook before they have been pulled out of the water.

But some of the ones that are caught will be big onesthe ones that lurk in the deeper water. "The truly ardent trout fisherman will still seek them out," Stone said, "and if he is skilful, he will find it worth his while." Stone reports good luck on trout using a Seth Green rig with Ithaca 75 or Ithaca 88 spoons. He says that he has now stopped using a straight copper lure. With his Seth Green rig he uses eight to 16 ounces of lead with a one inch drop to each foot of leader. For bass on the Creek, he says that crabs have been very successful, but he has been using minnows and worms on the lake with good results.

Weather Even Keeps Anglers Home By BILL ANDREWS Fishing has been good in the Ithaca area during the past week, but there have been relatively few fishermen taking advantage of the opportunities, because of the inclement weather. -This is the report received by The Journal from state game protector Floyd Hoover and Fred Stone, one of Ithaca's more ardent anglers. Hoover reports that bass fishermen have been having exceptionally good luck in Fall Creek lately. Yesterday afternoon there was a large group of anglers pulling fish out in the vicinity of the bird sanctuary. Fishing has also been fairly good at Dryden Lake recently.

Danby Pond, however, has been slow and Treman Lake has been poor since the first day, according to Hoover. Stone confirmed Hoover's opinion on the fishing in Fall Creek, calling it "very good." He also believed that the lake trout are biting well now. He attributed that to two reasons. First of all, because of the rains and the lengthening of the summer season the water is becoming warmer. This moves the fish into the deeper water and makes them active.

Secondly, the sowbellies are dying off which leads the trout to seek other sources of foodsuch as the hook of some eager fisherman. He also said that the muddy water near the shores is driving the fish into the clearer water nearer the center of the lake, which they prefer. However, Stone added that he believes the best trout fishing is soon to be over. "For another couple of weeks I'll trout fish," he said, "then I'll switch to bass-fishing, which should be even better, by that time." He explained that as the water continues to warm up, the trout will move into still deeper water. will be much difficult Golf Finalists From Memphis 1 SAN FRANCISCO Two Inatives of Memphis, little Junie Buxbaum and Big Bill Scarbrough, meet in a golfing featherweight vs.

heavyweight match in today's 36-hole finals of the National Public Links Tournament. 1 1 Odds were prohibitive that two fellows born in the same city would reach the finals since 1,917 golfers started in sectional qualifying and 150 began the tournament over the par 36-36-72 Harding Park Course here this week. But those odds meant nothing as Buxbatun turned back Jimmy Wilbert of South San Francisco, 2 and 1, and cigar puffing Scar Ibrough overwhelmed Sa Fran cisco fireman Ovid Seyler, 6 and 5, i yesterday's semi-finals of this event for the nation's best public course players. Johnny Summerlin, Detroit heavyweight, scored 19 knockouts in his first 24 fights Johnny Summer11 Detroit scored 19 knockouts in his first 34 fights. In checking the wintering yards time.

Last night at Madison there has always been a fairly Square Garden it was Zulueta, the 'consistent number of deer. about 28-year-old Cuban, who won all three per square mile, which votes, 64 by referee Petey as a result of the hunting seasondScalzo and Judge Joe Schecter This loss in the Southern Tier and 5-4-1 by Judge Jack Gordon. reached its peak in 1951 when we A low blow by Lightburn. the 3, had a two week buck season. 1 favorite from British Hondu-1 shoot-and-then-look attitude had iras, cost him at least a draw.1 been increasing and that year we Scalzo took the seventh ran a survey of illegally killed iround away from Lightburn for deer on Connecticut Hill and dis-'the blow and that turned out to covered that a conservative figure be Zulueta's victory margin.

was one illegal deer left dead in The small crowd of about 1,500 the woods for each legal buck the nationally televised bout taken. seemed to like the decision but a Fortunately the public reaction to the slaughter has resulted 'eight poll of newsmen showed, mach more careful shooting time. of 13 voting for Lightburn.1 A Gypsy Moth crew in its searchtissue of it. The AP card was 5-4-1 for Light- for the moths in Albany County burn. Nobody wanted to make an kept a record of all the hunter- Zulueta's flapping left piled up killed deer they found lying in the woods.

They actually found points early and Lighburn's more than the reported legal take thbody punching drew him even in 1 for the area. middle rounds. Lightburn missed often and failed to apply Originally predators played an constant pressure to the fancy' important role in maintaining the Cuban. balance between deer and their Zulueta, 136, and Lightburn, food supply. With wolves and pan- 138, took the match on short notice thers gone there has been no nat- when Joey Giambra's hand injury ural predation.

However, uncon- forced postponement of his middle-trolled dogs have taken the place weight bout with Rocky Castellani of the large predators and during until August 3. the late winter they can do a great amount of damage. During that periqd the snow makes it hard to Tarbell Aces travel and often the deer are in a weakened condition. In the Che- mango Valley, for instance, I saw University Hole one spot where dogs killed seven deer in one night. These deer were Carleton Tarbell, a resident of weak and some probably would Cortland, a part-time farmer in have starved to death anyway.

Lansing Township and the coach Recent publicity on the deer hit and athletic director at Tr-by cars traveling the Thruway mansburg High School. shot a 600 a year points to another hole-in-one at the University golf source of loss. During the winter course this week. and early spring when they con- Tarbell was playing with Mrs. centrate on our south slopes, they Cass Delain of Ithaca.

Using a seem to be particularly suceptible No. 7 iron on the 150-yard No. 12, to this type of accident. Where he figured he had driven the trains run through deer land with green or had gone into a trap. deep snow, the deer like to walk The green was elevated and be-in the tracks where it is easier yond his vision.

A caddy on going, but extremely hazardous. nearby No. 13, Dave Marble, Last, though not necessarilyl observed the ball dribble into the least, we have the poachers. Some cup and notified the surprised small time ones are getting only Tarbell. enough for their own needs.

but some big time ones are furnishing venison to specialized markets.J Joe Brown, New Orleans light-Poaching can be a real deterrent weight boxer, was in seven Pacific to an increase in the deer popu- invasions while in the Navy durlation. It no doubt accounts for ing World War the fact that deer have hardly been able to spread from the Adir- ondacks to the St. Lawrence River city Loop Atte) while at the same time a herd from Pennsylvania spread into New York all the way to Lake The City Baseball League once Ontario and has required periodic again is feeling financial pangs. antlerless seasons to keep in check. For awhile this year the at-The above causes are the main tendance was such that President leaks, accounting for about twice Joe Gluck had visions of a banner as many deer as the hunters take year.

But lately first one thing and home. Can some of these be con- another has kept the fans away vetted to the hunter's take? The and the situation doesn't seem as answer positively is yes; not all, rosy. but many can through annual Gluck said today, "It looks like hunter choice seasons in connec- we're going to have to cut some tion with the regular deer season. corners. For one thing we're going In 1950 we discovered that the to have to start using but two ten western countries with a six umpires instead of three." day season in 1948 had not lost any buck hunting, but in the east- Gluck has hopes that what now ern counties the "saved" anterless appears to be a tighter league deer weren't there to be taken.

race may help. Richford defeated Before the 1952 season the Cat- the leading Nationals Thursday skill Counties which had a doe day, night. It not only was Richford's had a 4 lead in their buck take first victory but it was the Naover the non-doe counties. Since tionals first loss. that date they have a 9 lead in Seven games remain and three buck take, plus several thousand of them will come up next week.

bonus anterless deer. for an over- There will be another Groton-all advantage of 35. Nationals game on Tuesday. The Here is one place we can have Morse and Groton will meet in a our cake and eat it too. postponed game on Wednectlav rounu away IL ULU ULU LUL the blow and that turned out tot be Zulueta's victory margin.

The small crowd of about 1,500 for the nationally televised bout seemed to like the decision but a ringside poll of newsmen showed eight of 13 voting for Lightburn. The AP card was 5-44 for Light City Loop The City Baseball League once again is feeling financial pangs. For awhile this year the attendance was such that President Joe Gluck had visions of a banner year. But lately first one thing and another has kept the fans away and the situation doesn't seem as rosy. Gluck said today, "It looks like we're going to have to cut some corners.

For one thing we're going to have to start using but two umpires instead of three." Gluck has hopes that what now appears to be a tighter league race may help. Richford defeated the leading Nationals Thursday night. It not only was Richford's first victory but it was the Nationals first loss. Seven games remain and three of them will come up next week. There will be another Groton-Nationals game on Tuesday.

The Morse and Groton will meet in a postponed gazne on Wednesday. The Cubs tagged all-star winner Bob Friend for 15 hits and his fifth straight loss in an 11-8 record. Two runs in the seventh did it, with a single by Ernie Banks getting the job done. Banks tied Simmons' major league mark with his 394th consecutive game since breaking in as a rookie. alders Blank 9 Big Jim CITY-TMCA SOFTBALL LEAGUE LI Candy Kit.

8 2 Mohawks 4 6 Raiders 7 31TV Shop 4 6 Films 7 4, Nationals 3 6 MIA 6 Lansing 3 6 Big Jim's 5 3 8 Last night at High School Field the Southside Raiders took Big Jim's, 4-0, and the Mohawks nipped the Moose, 12-11, in City-YMCA Softball League games. Tonight there will be a league game at 6:45 between the Nationals and North Lansing, then an exhibition game between the Raiders and the Morse Industries under the lights. The program will be a benefit for the Broken Bone Fund. Specs Irving pitched the Raider, shutout, limiting Jim's to three scattered hits. The Raiders bang-el eight off Doc Fuller.

The Mohawks outhit the Moose, 12-8. The standings underwent a further revision today when league president Dick Crowe announced that through a clerical error Thursday night's game should have been listed as Bims 9, MIA 8 instead of vice-versa. He also announced that he was going to have a new hearing concerning the Buns protest of a loss to Big Jim'son June 14; that anything that transpired at a recent hearing was not legal because the meeting lacked the proper quorum. 1 From that recent meeting camel that a Rims' protest had been upheld and that the Bims and Big Jim's would have to play from the point of protest. Today Crowe said I that the Big Jim's victory would still be good, until proved wise.

Thursday's game will involve the Morse and Richford. By the season's end one team will be gone. The second and third place teams will play a best-of-3 series to determine who will meet the season's champs in a best-of-7 series for The Journal Trophy. The Nationals appear well on the road to a third straight season's crown. The MIA was last year's playoff winner.

Hairan Good Buy MIAMI, Fla. (A'King Hairan, the 2-year-old champion of the Florida winter campaign. was purchased for $35,000 by Leo Edwards and H. B. Massey from W.

E. Leach, on whose Ocala farm Needles was foaled. King Hairan, in his first race, equalled a track record at Hialeah. Calendar Today 6 :45 p.m.Softball at High School Field: North Lansing vs. Nationals.

At 8:15: Morse Industries vs. Southside Raiders. Monday 5:45 p.m.Kiwanis Junior baseball at High School Field: Belle Sherman Bues vs. Caterpillars. Grasshopper baseball at Bergholtz Field: Bethel Grove Wildcats vs.

Commandos, Cayuga Heights vs. Red Sox, Belle Serman Yanks vs. Cayuga Chiefs, Cayuga Blue Sox vs. Cayuga Lakers. Yankee Clippers vs.

Fall Creek Braves. Grasshopper baseball at North Percy Field: Yankees vs. Cayuga Heights. 6:30 Kiwanis Junior baseball at Percy Field: Trumansburg vs. Bethel Grove.

League softball at High School Field: Raiders vs. TV Shop. At 8:15: Moose vs. Bims. softball at Titus Flats: Rex's Rockettes vs.

Loblaws. Stan Musial won 18 games while pitching for Daytona Beach in 1940, hurt his arm and turned to 0 atfielding. Division Cottrse, Collins recalls when Pat Cent. Indiana (3) Cayuga Chiefs (4)1 was just till a kid caddy ab Hine 2 0 0 Briggs ab 3 1 golf bags faithfully around Caldwell 1 0 0 Mai 2 0 course. Bucci is now the club-Coleman 11 house manager.

1 1 Collins has worked under three 0 different club pros. Truman Bell 1 mite tAl, course, Collins recalls when Pat Collins has worked under three different club pros. Truman Bell club for about four 'eluding two triples. Argetsinger colemayl 3 1 1 Tobey i 6 Iliad a pair of doubles. Roberts Lisseck 3 0 liNelson 3 1 Baker 2 2 2 Loberg 3 0 t'fanned 11 while Wheeler, Viking Hartman 2 0 2 Dalton 1 1 relief pitcher, fanned 12.

Kozack -2 0 Ackley 1 0 T-Burg Triumphs Horn 2 0 1DConnor 1 0 Johnson 1 0 0 Thompson 1 0 Trumansburg beat the Braves, casciotti 1 O'Bullis 1 1 9-2, in a Junior game at HightRiEgs 1 of School Field. It won with but three Totals 21 3 71 Totals 19 4 hits. The Braves had four and Indians 0 1 2 0 0-3 in mtli I etc I Chiefs 01201-4 9-2, in a Junior game at High School Field. It won with but three hits. The Braves had four and Brion had two of them.

3 1 1 Tobey 3 CI Lisseck 3 0 liNelson 3 1 Baker 2 2 2 Loberg 3 0 Hartman 2 0 2 Dalton 1 1 Kozack -2 0 Ackley 1 0 4 Attendance Slips By BILL ANDREWS "The 'good old days' just aren't so in golf," says Albert Collins, head greenskeeper at the Country Club of Ithaca. Collins insists that everything about golf is better today than it was when he first joined the greenskeeping crew at the Country Club 37 years ago. "The greens, the tees, the fairways, and the players have all improved since 1919," he explains. "There is much more interest in golf today, and especially there are many more young golfers." As an example of this latter fact, he says that Skip Wallace, who recently won the club championship at the age of 17, is the best player of his age that the club has produced during his time on the job. Recalls Top Golfers Among the other top golfers that he has seen during his days at the club, Collins cites several others who are still active players.

Lou Barnard, John Carver, Bob Hutch inson, Cedric Guise, and Pat Bucci among them. Another good golfer recalled by Collins was the oillate Bob Causer. The best single round of golf that Collins recalls ion the course was shot in the years before World War II by Dick eish, whom Collins calls "an ex cellent golfer." Neish shot a 67. As an example of the changes in golfers during his time at the 011 was pro 1 years after Collins was hired. Ile 1 was succeeded by J.

H. Chand ler, who served for some 23 years. Nine years ago Wes White, the present pro, came to the club in Chandler's place. There have also been some great h.changes in the physical facilities 01 for golfing in the Ithaca area since L11919. When Collins started work at ell the club, they were in the process expanding the Country Club gI from nine to 18 holes.

None of the ilother golf courses in the Ithaca area were then in existence. Now O'there is an 18-hole course on the Cornell campus. and nine-hole courses at Newman and Hillendale. The club house then was located on Highland Rd. and the No.

1 fairway went from the club house east across Triphammer Rd. The next seven holes were between Triphammer, which was then just Oa dirt road. and Pleasant Grove 21Rd. But the fairway of the No. 9 hole again crossed Triphammer and ran parallel to the No.

1 fair- way back to the club house. at 18 On June 10, 1919, Collins was hired as an 18-year old kid to blow 8sttunps On the part of the course that is now the No. 1 green, the No. 2 fairway, the north part of the No. 18 fairway, and the No.

3 and Baltimore Gets Morrie Martin BALTINIORE (A'General Manager Paul Richards announced Friday the Baltimore Orioles had purchased the contract of left-handed pitcher Morrie Martin from the Chicago White Sox on waivers. Richards also announced he was asking waivers on infielder Bobby Adams for the purpose of outright and unconsiditional release. Adams came to the Birds last winter from Chicago, and has been hampered by injuries. In 41 games he was hitting .225. By The Associated Press Pitching Tom Sturdivant, YankeesGained first major league shutout and eighth victory by tossing second straight two-hitter against In- dian.

retiring last 14 men he faced. in 10-0 breeze that hiked Yankees' lead to games. Hitting Joe Adcock, Braves Slammed his 14th and 15th home runs. the latter a grand-slammer in the nightcap. and drove home seven runs with four hits in six trips in 8-6 and 6-5 two-night doubleheader sweep over Dodgers thai.

put Braves back in first place. gq- 011-OVA 11,1, keeper at the club since he re-1 placed George Boyer on Sept.I, (B the Undergoes 1932. Boyer had held the job since 1 a few clays after Collins came to Sit rgery work in 1919. He looks back to pleasant mem- ones during his 37 years on the GALVESTON, Tex. L41 Know- Country Club staff, but even that the operation might cause more so, to great progress in the game'paralysis and that she might of golf atm its facilities.

never walk again, famed athlete Babe Zaharias chose surgery in order to get relief from cancer The Umpir. pains. Today the indomitable Babe, greatest woman athlete of her Replies time, said she thought she had made it she could wiggle her feet and toes. "She isn't going to be par-, By BEANS REARDON alyzed," declared her husband, 24 Years in National League George Zaharias, happily. Written for NEA Service It was another trying time in Question: With one out and run- the Babe's fight against cancer ners on first and third bases, the la disease that struck her in 1953, batter flies to center field.

ThelseeminglY had been beaten four ball is caught and the runner from mon later when she returned I th third base tag3 up and scores. The to winning golf, and then cropped runner from first base goes too far up again last year. toward second and is out trying to It required five hours yesterday return to first. It is not a tag play, for the operation to be performed. but the umpire allows the run to It was a cordotomy to surgically score because the runner reachedfdivide the nerve track that caused the plate before the putout.

Why? the sensation of pain in her legs. I thought a run did not count when The Babe, her physicians and scored on a force play for the her husband all feared she might third out. suffer partial paralysis because Answer: A force play occurs spinal sensory nerves that lead in- when a runner loses his right to Ito the legs were to be cut. By BEANS REARDON 24 Years in National League Written for NEA Service Question: With one out and runners on first and third bases, the batter files to center field. The ball is caught and the runner from third base tag3 up and scores.

The runner from first base goes too far toward second and is out trying to return to first. It is not a tag play, but the umpire allows the run to score because the runner reached the plate before the putout. Why? I thought a run did not count when scored on a force play for the third out. Answer: A force play occurs when a runner loses his right to Double One-Hitter There was a double one-hitter in the A National league last evening at Bergholtz as the Belle ISherman A's beat the Red Sox, 11-0. Tom Watkins thus bested Lee Hansen in a tight one.

Watkins fanned nine and walked nobody. Hansen struck out six and walked four. The victory was the third straight for the A's and elevated them to a first place tie with the Fall Creek Kats whom they will play on Tuesday. 1 1Newfield Undefeated 1 Newfield cashed its third successive Division victory at High School Field as it defeated the South Hill Hornets, 7-4. In the same league at Bergholtz the Cayuga Chiefs beat the Central Indians, 4-3.

Hits were scarce in the High School Field scrap, Newfield having three to the Hornets' two. Carach had both Hornets' hits. The Chiefs pushed over their decisive run in bottom of the fifth and final inning. Time Limit Set League director Sam MacNeil today announced that starting on Monday the Grasshopper games at North Percy Field will be either four innings or one hour and 30 minutes, whichever Elden I 0 0 0 0 Wager Rich 2 0 0 Bower 2 0 0 Saunders of Trips Poll-Leader Division Hornets (4) (7) ab ab Sanders 1 1 01Glazier 3 0 Dobell 1 0 0 1 Hammond 0 0 2 0 Carach 3 1 2 Porter 2 0 Bergen 2 0 0 L. Metzke 3 0 Blackburn 3 0 2 0 Slater 1 0 1 1 Trainor 1 1 Op.

Metzke 2 2 Bauman 3 0 (1Groff 2 2 Payne 2 0 Albanese 1 1 Phinney 1 0 Woodward 2 0 01 Larson 0 1 0 Totals 20 4 21 Totals 13 7 Newfield Bees 3 0 3 1-7 Hornets National Wildcats (22) Ilk. (9) ab 111 ato Anderson 3 3 Butts 3 3 Roberts 5 4 4 Steve 2 1 Argetsinger 4 2 2 Wheeler 3 2 Hill 4 1 Butts 3 2 Sheehan 2 3 3 1 Cooper Linenthal Ferrell Gustafson Totals per 4 3 2.1-luniphrey 2 0 enthal 2 3 llearrienter 1 0 rell 2 2 01 Ensign 1 0 tafson 2 1 liEnders 1 0 otitis 28 22 12 Pa liner 2 0 Collins I 0 2 0 1 Totals 24 9 Wildcats 15 0 0 61-22 Vikings 1 0 4 13 9 American Danby (12) ab Church 0 0 Verbusson 1 1 D. Wooley 2 2 Beach 3 1 Longo 0 1 Fox 32 Benninger 3 1 Woo I ey 3 2 Hoover -2 2 Troyan 2 0 H. Baker 0 0 Jones 0 0 Rosa 1 0 D. Baker 0 0 Muzzy 1 0 Totals 21 12 Danby Cobras Cobras (5) hi Oj Malison 0111.

Smith ZStark 1Terrel 0Mi Iler 2iMeGuire Smith ii Lizza IY Miller Wrench 0 Wood Oi Gainey 9i Totals abrh 3 11 1 1 0 2 0 0 010 200 210 111 100 100 100 0 0 0 1 00 100 000 Totals 16 5 2 .6 1 3 2 x-12 .1 11 11 5 Division Cayuga Mts. II Creek OP al) hi ab Updyke 4 2 3 Gregg 120 Yocum 3 2 11Strizaa 1 2 0 Tririts 1 2 O'Ektnan 2 3 1 Earl 3 2 11Noble5 3 2 3 Gamble 4 3 2 Cole 3 2 1 Moser 1 1 2 1 0 Horowitz 0 1 1 2 0 Fox 1 1 2 2 1 Norton 0 1 0 Delaney 020 Lpnbart 0 0 0 Millar 1 1 Horowitz 0 1 01 Totals 19 17 71 Totals 15 13 6 Updyke Yocum Tririts Earl Gamble Moser Horowitz Fox Norton LPnhart Millar Horowitz Totals Cayuga Heights ..4 1 7 5-17 Fall Creek 10 3 0 5-18 11Spa Program Off SARATOGA SPRINGS 1BI The harness program at Saratoga Raceway was rained out last night, for the first time this sea- son. The track has operated 31 knights since opening last month. 1 I 3 2 2 I 0 0 11 01 his hitting power last night as he drove in two rims with a bases-loaded double as the Trips downed the Reading Indians 6-0. It was the league's only game.

Two other scheduled contests were rained out. The two RBI's were Saunders' 51st and 52nd. His 14 home runs tie him with Tony Melton of the Johnstown Johnnies for the league lead. The Trip victory put them within a half-game of the Indians for the league's runner-up slot. Bill Other leaders in the balloting: shortstop, Jerry Green of Albany; base, Tony Bartirome of Williamsport; second base, Moises Camacho of Allentown: outfielders, Buheller of Williamsport.

Jerry Thomas of Allentown and iBrandy Davis of Williamsport; Dick Czekaj of Allentown. and pitchers. Don Schultz of Williamsport and Dick Duffy of Syracuse. By The Associated Press Dick Saunders of the Binghamton Triplets has built up the biggest lead in the fan voting for the Eastern League all star team. He has a 27-vote edge over Fred Koenig of the Allentown Redbirds for the third base slot on the team that will meet the first-place Schenectady Blue Jays July 23 at Schenectady.

Saunders demonstrated some of City League the base by reason of a batter becoming a runner. The runner at first base was out on a fly ball, not a force play, so the run scores. Q. When must an umpire decide that an infield fly is an infield fly? A. At the earliest reasonable second, so that runners may act.

Q. Can the fat of the bat be loaded with lead? A. No, it's illegal to load a bat with metal fillings. Herbert Horse May Be Pushed VERNOIr Canny Scott and Adioletta, a pair of newcomers from the Grand Circuit Stable of Frank Ervin will be challenging the favorite, Fay Herbert, in to stet feature, the fourth from the thile-yheffh-olyld reCgaanrdadiedanonflatarsiho stable of Eli and Jack Herbert furced Wyn Cress to a two minute mile last Faturday and was in- dividually timed a tick slower than the winner. By The Associated Press is shorter.

The limit will be apThe Jamestown Falcons, sport- plied regardless of ties. ing a four-game winning streak, Danby Tops Cobras look more like a Pony league Danby won its first American pennant contender today than a game, a 12-5 decision over the holder of bottom place. Cobras. It was the Cobras' first Last night, the Falcons trounced Joss. Beach pitched a two-hitter for visiting Corning 12-4.

The Falcons' the winners. Dan and Drew Wooley 17 hits made 33 for their last twand Reddy Fox had two hits apiece o' games on which a high return or for Danby. 27 runs was produced. Fall Creekers Win Catcher Wendell Antoine set the They had another nip-and-tuck game in the Division, the Fall pace, driving in seven runs on; three hits, including a four-runiCreek Dodgers edging Cayuga homer in the sixth. Heights, 18-17.

Ekman hit a home Hornell played host to Wellsvilleirun for the winners. It was Fall and defeated the Braves 7-4. Creek's first victory after two Bog Milo won his tenth of thei defeats. season, for Olean, against five' The box scores: five losses, by shutting out tlieJunior Erie Senators 7-0 at Olean. T-Burg (9) Braves (2) ab ab Millspaugh 3 1 1 Johns 3 0 0 Borden 2 2 0 1 0 Marble 3 1 0 Brion 2 1 2 Boxma Champion 3 2 1 Snouberger 2 0 0 Peitz 1 0 0 Hasel 3 0 1 oxing Is shorter.

The limit will be applied regardless of ties. Danby Tops Cobras Danby won its first American game, a 12-5 decision over the Cobras. It was the Cobras' first loss. Beach pitched a two-hitter for the winners. Dan and Drew Wooley and Reddy Fox had two hits apiece for Danby.

Fall Creekers Win They had another nip-and-tuck game in the Division, the Fall Creek Dodgers edging Cayuga Heights, 18-17. Ekman hit a home run for the winners. It was Fall Creek's first victory after two defeats. The box scores: Standings 'Bethel was the winning pitcher, Li I and Lamar North, with three Nationals 5 l' Morse 2 3 safeties, led the Trips' 10-hit at-Groton 3 2 Itichford 1 bete-dale ltack I Bethel was the winning pitcher, and Lamar North, with three I By The Associated Press vs. Nationals vs.

Morse Industries. vs. Morse Industries. Batting Ga ab Cicchetti. MIA 4 10 Teeter.

MIA 5 15 Myers. Nati; 6 19 Smith, Nats 6 17 Purser. Rich. 4 10 Steger. Rich.

6 14 D. Shields. Grot. 5 17 rbi Ave 3 5 1 3 7 4 4 8 3 7 7 6 .4121 4 4 1 5 5 .357 i 3 6 1 1Marranca 3 0 0 Kirby 1 0 0 I Pvtiiious 1 2 0 Brown 1 0 0 NEW YORKMadison Square CarGregory 1 0 0 Keleman 1 0 0 denOrlando Zulueta. 136,4.

Cuba. Reynolds 0 1 0 McEligot 2 0 0 outpointed Ludwig Lightburn, 138. Totals 20 9 3 Lindstrom 1 0 0 British Honduras. 10. 1Wibert 1 0 0 TACOMA.

Wash.Pat McMurtry. Totals 19 2 4 12. Tacoma. outpointPd Ezzard T-Burg 3 5 1 x-9 Charles. 197, Cincinnati.

10. Braves 00101-2 I 2 0 Brosi'n 1 0 I 0 KelPman 0 1 0 MeEligot 1 2 0 0 20 9 3 Lindstrom 1 0 0 1W1bert 1 0 Totals 19 2 4 3 5 1 x-9 0 0 1 0 1-2.