Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

NO SENTIMENT ItltlEF: SPORTS DKTKOIT FKtE PKESS Saturday. July 4. lyoy 5 Hillsdale and Billy Ditches TTlie Baseiball Jtry AMERICAN LEAGUE Hot Putter Will Be Busy 1: vw, ,1., -y i L. 4ct. GB Cleveland 41 33 .562 Chicago 41 34 .547 1 Baltimore 40 36 .526 2'2 New York 39 36 .520 3 DETROIT 40 37 .519 3 Washington 85 40 .467 7 Kansas City 32 41 .438 9 Boston 31 43 .419 10 "2 BY MARSHALL DAXN Free I'rru tft Witter GRAND BLANC It might seem unsentimental, if not downright heresy, but Billy Casper has ditched the putter that carried him to the National Open title.

You may recall that the putter was Billy's magic wand at Winged Foot just three weeks ago. Some observers were so impressed that they hailed Casper mile blackout around San Francisco. Another title fight has been postponed to July 29. Archie Moore got his requested two-week delay of his light-heavy defense against Canada's Yvon Durelle because of a bruised heel. The date had been July 14.

Rou Roic9 Row Harvard's lightweight and heavyweight crewp are in the finals of the Henley Royal Regatta. Both won impressively in Friday's semis, and the lightweights will face another American crew, the Union Boat Club of Boston. In the single sculls Harry FRIDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 6, DETROIT 5 (10 in-" nings Cleveland 8, Kansas City 4. New York 4, Washington 3. Baltimore 6, Boston 1.

SATURDAY'S GAMES Cleveland at DETROIT McLish (9 3) and Locke (0-0) vs. Lary (9-4) and Narleskl (4-8). Washington at New York (2) Ramos (8-7) and Griggs I (2-i, vs. Turley (6-8) and Bronstad (0-2). Chicago at Kansas City (2) Donovan (5-5) and Pierce (8-9) vs.

Daley 8-5) and Coeman (2-7). Boston at Baltimore Casale (6-6) vs. Pappas (7-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 43 San Fran. 44 Los Angeles 44 Pittsburgh 40 Chicago 38 St.

Louis 36 Cincinnati 35 Philad'phia 28 FRIDAY'S Pet. GB 32 .573 34 .564 y2 36 .550 1 Yi 39 .506 5 38 .500 51 i 40 .474 7 y2 42 .455 9 47 .373 15 RESULTS Red Wilson makes sure Jim Landis is out Tattered Tigers Fall in 10th, 6-5 ley followed Wilson's ninth-inning; homer, but Lown slammed the door after that and six hits were the Tigers' total for the day in as dogged an exhibition as they have given this year. Bunning was unsteady but determined as he came back only four days after being felled by a line drive on his pitching wrist. THE WHITE SOX tapped him for 11 hits betore his departure with none out in the eighth inning. But two runs off the skinny righthander came after the Tigers failed to make a double San Francisco 4, Chicago 0.

St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2. Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 1. Milwaukee 6, Pittsburgh 0. SATURDAY'S GAMES Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N) Burdette (11-7) vs.

Roberts (6-7). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Nux-hall (3-7) vs. Friend (3-10). Los Angeles at Chicago (2) Sherry (0-0) and Drysdale (8-6) vs. Anderson (4-7) and Drabowsky (4-5).

San Francisco at St. Louis San ford (7-6) vs. Jackson Tiaer Averages Rule 2 (c) of the Oilicial Tangle Towns Rules reads, in part: "(c) In case more than one person solves correctly the same number of puzzles, the prize tied for, and as many subsequent prizes as there are persons tied, will be reserved and tJiose so tving will be required to solve a set of 20 7 ie-Breaking puzzles, each puzzle also to be a group of scrambled letters, to determine the order in which the reserved prizes will be awarded. These puzzles will be made up of scrambled letters forming the names of either one or two places in the State of Michigan. Clues will be given beneath each drawing indicating whether the puzzles contain one of two place names to be identified.

These 20 Tie-Breaking puzzles will be printed in the Detroit Free Press." If your answers to the 45 Michigan Tangle Towns puiiles submitted on or before 5 p.m., Tuesday, June 16, 1959, were the SAME as the OFFICIAL LIST of correct answers as published in The Detroit Free Press, you are eligible to and MUST, according to the Official Rules, submit answers to these 20 Tie-Breaking Puzzles to compete for the prizes in the tie. If an error of any kind existed, your original entry must be eliminated from further consideration because the number of players who made perfect scores exceeded the number of the prizes. Thus, only those with perfect scores in the set of 45 puzzles remain eligible to participate in this set of 20 Tie-Breaking Puzzles. 'Table Parker of Philadelphia is In the finals against Australia's Stuart Mackenzie, who is seeking his third straight title. OPE JULY 4-5 5 A.M.

TO 6 P.M. LIVE BAIT FISHING TACKLE 25 TO 50 OFF ACME SPORT SHOP 2924 N. WOODWARD AT 12V2 MILE R.O. anser in CAPITAL LETTERS) State Prow all 20 piiTi'es completed. to be solved.

You are to Todav J) Wall Fires 67 to Lead Buick Open Continued from First Sports feet. Billy linked 15 pars with three birdies for his 36-33. LIONEL HEBKKT was tied with his brother Jay and Monte Bradley for the first round lead at 68. None could break par Friday, Lionel matching it with a 72 while Jay did 73 for 141. Also at 141 was veteran Pete Cooper, who equaled the back nine record of 31 set by Fins-terwald.

Pete got all his profit with five straight Ss starting at the 10th against par of 4-3-4-5-4. Sam Snead, the 1 e's choice who commandeered the biggest following from the a y's attendance of 17,500, dropped almost out of contention to 147. Sam had 76 after four straight bogies at the end. THERE WERE 103 pros who shot 155 or better to qualify to continue Saturday. The leading casualties were ex National Open champion Lloyd Man-grum at 157 and young Johnny McMullin at 156.

Michigan still has 16 players in the running, led by amateur Tom Draper of Red Run who is tied with Walker Cupper Jack Nirklaus for low amateur at 146. Three other amateurs qualified to go the distance Harold Brink, Bob Panasiuk, 17-year-old Windsor schoolboy, and Cliff Taylor. Wally Burkemo at 158 leads Michigan's 12 surviving pros. First Inning CHICAGO Kuerin. Fox Maxwell.

0 Anarlrio and Goodman flied nKTKOIT (1 Yost struck out. Knenn and Maxwell walked. Zernial fouled to Toreeson. Wilson singled seorinp kuenn. Chrisley fonled to Millar.

Second Inning (1 Lollar homered 1ro lit. Toreeson lined to Bridee Smith was hit by a pitch. Rivera Tnnlefl to Zernial. LAndis walked Wvnn flied to Kuenn. DETROIT fO Bridges lined to Goodman.

eal flied to Rivera. Bun- ninic struck out. Third Inning CHICAGO C2 Aparirio singled Fox filed to Chriplev. Goodman sin-irled. Aparieto srvired as Lollar foroed Goodman.

Veal to Fridges. Lollar took second on a balk Tnrffenn singled, soorine Lollar. Smith lined to Tost. PETROIT f0 Tost walkefl. Knenn nnpped to Aoarlrto.

Fox threw out Maxwell and when Yost rounded second, he was doubled no. Torjeson to Aparicio. Fourth Inning CHICAGO trt) Rivera rorpe1 to Hndsres Landis singled. Wvnn struck out Land's stole second Anaricin heat out a hit to shortton and when i.anois tried to score on the nlT he was out Veal to Zernial to Wilson. HFTROtT ff Zernial nnt Wilson struck ont.

Fox threw ont Chrisler. iiii a II (Through JiiIt 8) BATTING AB HR RR1 Prt Tea! 11 3 4 2 f.r..th ffi 10 CO 1 9 Kuenn 28 60 98 3 30 .353 Krtline 2S 43 0 13 50 .344 Wilson 13 31 2 1 Lrwio Si 11 1 8 .30 Bride- 27 5 2fi 81 3 33 .29 Zrniar 45 ft 12 4 13 .267 Vot 265 58 B7 12 30 Mnxwrll 2.VJ 44 63 18 54 B-rW-rrt 187 2.1 4 7 24 Bnlline 238 21 S8 18 .244 Ot.orn, 14 21 31 3 1 .212 Harri 1fl 1 2fi 7 18 thrislew 31 3 3 2 4 .09. PITCH KHS AT I I NCS srhuit. a 2 t.o?; Morean 15 3 4 2 2 Sfeirr 4 1 -5( 4fi 3 9 1 .1 NrUkl 13 2 1J4 MMl 31 1 3 .135 iV.vtack 35 2 3 .08 Burnside 4 0 Total. 2633 3fi9 7 88 341 .265 There could be artistic as well as financial success riding for Detroit-owned Hillsdale Saturday.

The money is obvious in the American Handicap at Hollywood Park. But halt-a-continent away, Round Table goes in the $75,000 added Stars and Stripes Handicap at Washington Park in Chicago. IF ONE is impressive while the other flops, 'Horse-of-the-Year" honors could be decided right there, for Round Table is the all-time money king with $1,397,939 already in his pocket, and Hillsdale is this year's top winner on Ilillxlale, seeking his sev enth stakes triumph, has drawn the top weight of his career 130 pounds. With that the C. W.

Smith horse gives away from 17 to 24 pounds to five rivals. Round Table, never defeated on the turf in Chicago, will pack 132 pounds and is an even-money favorite. Second choice at 4-1 and carrying nine pounds less is Manassas, one of 10 possible rivals. Baseball Fines Bounced by an umpire for the fifth time this season, first -year Cardinal manager Solly Hemus will give five days of his time and $250 of his money for the most recent incident. The fracas, which also cost coach Harry Walker two days and $100.

came in Thursday's 4-0 Cardinal loss to the Dodgers. Umpire Shag Crawford, his ruling of a third strike on a foul tip dis Hemus puted, bounced both Hemus and Walker and reported to NL president Warren Giles. Giles' wire to Hemus listed "bad conduct, bad language and repeated bodily contact" charges that Hemus denies and will deny again in a meeting before Giles Monday in Pittsburgh during the All-Star break. Fights Ready Gene Fullmer and Carmen Basilio, both previous owners of the world middleweight championship, will fight for the NBA's current version of it Aug. 28 in San Francisco.

The 15-rounder will be televised nationally with a 300- City Mourns avne Joe Truske Joe Truske, a native son ot Detroit's near Kast Side who became one of the great athletes in University ot Michigan history, died ot a heart attacK Thursday at his summer home in Lionshead, Ont. He was 62. It was only in recent years that Truske had changed his name from Truskowski. IT WAS Joe Truskowski who starred at Northeastern High in the mid-20s and then went on to Michigan to win eight letters uexil After graduating from Michi- gan Truske served for two sea-j sons as football coach at Olivet, spent five years at Iowa State before coming to Wayne State in 1937. He had been at Wayne State ever since except for four years, 1941-1945, in the I navy.

The bodv Is at the C. Schjiaidt Funeral Home, 1026 Eleven Mile, Royal Oak. services will be held at the gchnaidt parlor Monday at 10 a.m. with burial in vvnue Chapel Cemetery. Ezzard Charles Stops a I CINCINNATI CP) Ez- i zard Charles, former heavy-J weignt champion of the world.

I Friday night lumbered and flailed his way to a technical knockout in the seventh round i over Daley Ashley, a policeman in neby Lockland Ashley, Weighing 61 pOUndS and very fat around the stom- ach, ran out of gas after the second round and was an easy target for Charles, 204 pounds (and 37 years old. i Flat Rock Speedway Tonight FIRECRACKER SVEEPSTAKES -Cylinder Medifieds 100-lop Feature FIREWORKS DISPLAY No lacrcas kt PrtcM PHONE ST 2-2489 PUZZLE Wo. 7 ror tne iinest putting ever shown in an Open. ON THE 72-hole road to golfs 1 greatest crown, Casper one-putted 30 times. He was guilty of three putting only once.

And now he has discarded it. "I never did like that putter, Billy said in a clubhouse bullsession Friday at Warwick Hills. "Every day at Winged Foot I worked out on the practice green with both that glass-shafted mallet putter and my regular bulls-eye putter. "The mallet seemed to feel good, so each day I took it on the course. "THE PUTTS were dropping, but then I never figure that the club has much to do with that.

The hands are much more important and the mind. "So when the putting slipped a bit last week, I got rid of the mallet. I gave it to a friend of mine and wished him luck. "I went back to my bulls- eye like I always do." 1 Someone asked Casper why I he didn't keep the Open putter out ot sentiment alone. "1 guess I'm Just the cruel 1 type," he laughed.

CHIP SHOTS: Hal Smith, a Flint amateur, is the unsung hero of the Buick Open. v. He started Friday round by knocking three straight tee shot out of bounds on the first hole. This led to an 11 on the par-5 hole and a 91 total. When the 11 was posted on the scoreboard, one woman tan remarked that this goiter must have scored two holes-in-one on the same hole.

Warwick Hills officials called Friday's atendance at 17.50U after a 12,500 estimate Thursday. If the weather stays as pertect, the sky is the limit Saturday and Sunday. 2nd-Round Scores Art Wall Dow uiterwald Ted hroll Bill 1 Lionel Hebert 1'ete t'oiiiwr lay Hebert liilius Bnros Bill Collins 1 iimmi Ji obi 1'rank Bele tieoiee Bayer Henry Kansoin Btib tioalbv Jerry Barber Mike Homa Joe Campbell Bob Koburc Ken Venturi Hon January Bert eaver Iaiil Harney Mike Soiif-bak Arntild 1'atuier Hon Whitt Hillv Maxwell lloug Ford Hutch Harrison Jerry Maece Tim Draper i I -b I I 7 1-08 laa 70- no 7 I -lit 14U 140 7 --tia 14 i B8-73 141 7.1-tt'J 143 71- 143 73- 71 143 76-6 7 7 1-73 14iS 14: 4 444 74- 7tl 144 73-73 144 73-71 144 7.VJO 145 J.VIo 14. 73-73 14o 73-73 146 73-73 14A 70- 75145 73-7 4 14t i in 73-74 146 73- 73 146 7 1-75146 74- 73 146 75- 7 1 146 68-78 14G 78-68 146 76-70 146 73-73 146 73-74 147 73-7o 147 73-74 147 73 73 147 J5-7'J 44 7 71- 7ii 147 73- 73147 74- 73 147 74-74 148 73.75148 Monte Bradley Jiln Ttirnesa Jack Nicklaua Al Baldinc Joe Conrad Gene Littler Kick Knight Ernie ossler lr. tar? Middleeoff atn Snead Al Beselink Jackie Burke t.ardner l)i kinsoD Wally Burkemo (lay Brewer DotiK Sanders Bruce Crampton Have Kaean Ned Johnson Bob Toski Jack Fleck Dick Maver Tony I a Bo iiiiiiKer handler Harper tienrce Bernardin Frank Wharton Ray Malain Hon Fairfield Wes hllis Ed Draper J.

C. Goodie, Mike Dietz Jim Ferreo Bob Duilen 1'ed Khodeg Jim Clark I red Hawkins Tom Nieporte harles Sit'ford Tommy Bolt Marty Furieol Mason Ruilolnh Ballard Beasley Harold Brink Bill Parker Chuck Rotar Paul F'arnter Dirk Whetzia John Pott Tom Talklncton 1-eo Biaeetti Ron Reif Tom ecch Stan leotiartl linn Ristiltiiffhnff Bernarc Pitney Hob toetx John Dalrvmole l.ou Kretlow Tom Watroua Ah Justice K.ldoit Brines Freddie Haas Bill Markham 76-73 148 73-76 148 73- 76 148 7-6! 148 74- 74 148 7 1-74 148 73-75148 73- 75 148 74- 74 148 74-74 148 7 1-77 148 73-75148 77-73 149 76-73 149 73-76 149 73-77 14 73-76 149 73-76 149 76-73 14M 7 7-73 14! 75-74 149 73.77 150 75-73 150' 70-80 15411 77.73 iKo 7 4-76 150 78-73 150 75- 75 15)1 73-78 151 78-73 151 73. 78 151 78- 73 151 76- 75151 7B-73 151 71-77 151 75-77 153 75-77 153 79- 73 153 78- 74 153 75-77 153 80- 73 153 75-78 153 8lt 7.J 153 79- 74 153 80- 73 153 77- 77 154 77 77 154 79-75 154 77-77 154 77- 77 151 77 77 154 74 8tl 154 75- 7t 154 78- 76 154 83-73 154 76- 79 155 155 155 Chirk Harhert Ted Dnrius llustor, a Clair John Barnum Joe Zakarian liaver Hill Pnt Beat tie Wriker Itiiuan Stii Hobart YBob ina-lnk Inman I'rank trjnahin 78-77 15.V 75-8 mnolil MilW g-vw4i 1 5g I 7.V8I ii! 78-78 lnfii I Rnliiuin I D-ivin 1 ovt- Hans Merrell inhn MrMiillen lare Msnenurt Toner Penna Hndtfy Snllivan l.lovrf Minsrrum TnmiriT shannon B'ine Tavlor Krnie floras WHfred l.relncn "lvr Mnellarc a.kt WslW rrieh lex Sutton Gerr Pripkorn iene Hunt Bill Mevera Crank BorkoTieh Bsrrr nr Imrlf Klarkett hen PruWt I'etr Hessemer Joel Tavlor John Mnlenda John Mil-s Ben Johnson Ron Pawlvrk lirne William lr. ineent Murphy Bjll Blantnn larr Manroiif Dave Cartkt Hal Smith Frank Jar-rars) Ts-so l.w. 7 7 -Kit 157 77-8(1 157 8U-77 157 157 7t-8i 158 7S-HII 159 84-75 l.Mt 80- 79 15 JH 81 159 81 79 16 8.1-77 lfcO 7H-8 I ItMl 8.1-77 lfiO Sll-Sfl If.li 8 1 7n 8II-KI 1B1 8 17 8 (-81 Iff 80 81 1B4 8.VH1 16 87 79 Ifif! 81- 85 l54i iei 81 87 1 lH 8f-8 1 8 8 IBS 81.8.5 19 85-85170 8.V90 l-Jft 85-91 1 1ft 87-89 174? vonmana Terrr Fulton Amateur.

91-ftft 181 87 Withdrew Continued from First Sports smacked his game winning four-bagger. The upper deck blow was No. 5 for the husky outfielder, who also grand-slammed the night before, off Don Mossi. THE TIGERS with two regulars and two key reserves on the she.lf got a lot of mile- age out of three hits off Wynn in the first six innings. Wilson singled for one run in the first round after Wynn walked two men, and Zernial rang the register with his homer in the sixth after Eddie Yost walked and Harvey Kuenn singled.

Two other singles off Sta- CHICAGO AH DETROIT AB Aparieio.s 5 Yost.aii Kuenn.cf Maxwell. If Zernial, 1 ilson.c Chrislev.rf Bridtesib eal.ss Running. rt Morgan. 5 5 I.ollar.c 5 Torce.nlb 4 Smitli.ir 4 Kivera.rf 5 l.anijis.cf 1 Wvnn.o '-i aCash 1 i 1 MaleT.p Lown.p Total 6l'i Totals aSingled for Wynn in 7th. Chicaeo 013 000 110 iiotroit inn ii ii i 1 6 Zernial.

PO-A Uiiravo 30-11 Detroit 3(1-12. DP Fox. Torefsnn and Aparicio: Aparicio. Fo and Biinnim; and Zernial: Wilson and ost eal and Zernial. LOB Cbicaeo 7.

Detroit 6. SB Fox. Toreeson. HR Lollar Smith. Zernial.

iKon. andis 'I. Toreeson. KBI Lollar 2. Toreeson 2.

Smith, Zernial 3. Wilson IP ER BB SHI isi. i tl Wynn staley Low (W. 4-3) Bunnine Morean L. l-3 6 7 5 5 3 11111 Faced two batters in 8fh.

HBP By BiinnliiK tSmitli). Bulk Bunninsr. I Soar. Cbvlak. sniniuers.

McKinley. 3:13. A 11.739. Taggmg Hie Tigers i There's a brand new in-fielder's glove on the snelf over manager Jimmy Dykes' head at Bnggs Stadium but he denies he's contemplating a comeback because of the Tigers' many injuries. 1 1 1 i.

mj; uiuugiit auuui ii wnen eu Lepcio got hurt last night," he admitted. "But the young men we are Playing are doing all right." AL KALINE indicated Fri day that he will not attempt to play again before the All-Star game at Pittsburgh Tuesday. The fleet outfielder is con- valescing from surgery on his broken cheekbone as a grandstand spectator these days. Lepcio, Frank Boiling and Johnny Groth all expect to join Kaline In regular duty after the All-Star break Lepcio and Boiling have been out with ankle injuries, Groth with a pulled leg muscle. Early Wynn and Nellie Fox reached notable milestones for the season in Chicago's 10-in-ning triumph over the Tigers Wynn passed the 100 mark in 'strikeouts and Fox went past 100 in base hits.

Wynn, who has won only one game in Briggs Stadium since Rftnt 91 1 QrSfi was chnnHncr fnr anotner goai nis oisr. pitcn-ing triumph but it escaped. HARVEY KUENN has hit in 17 straight games for the Tigers, matching the longest streak he had last season Bob Wilson's single and home run stretched his five-week streak to 15 straight. Andy Kosco, the Bengals' 560,000 bonus outfielder, has been dispatched to Decatur, 111., of the Midwest League, where he will be under the tutelage of Stubby Overmire the rest ot the year The 17-year-old slugger from Struthers. has been working out with the Tigers for a month.

MIDDLES WORTH i Lssss CLUE: This city is a shipping point tor potatoes from tha surrounding tarm area. Once a thriving lumber town, it no has a number ot industries. Manufactures include re'rigeratorj and machinery. play, another while they were executing one and one more after a double by Earl Torge son took a peculiar bounce oft! the rightfield stands. The other run off Bunning was a second-inning home run by Sherman Lollar, his 11th of the j'ear and the 23rd Bunning has given up in his 18 starts.

Alert fielding helped Bunning weather the early innings, with a man erased at the plate in the fourth and three double plays in the next three rounds. STOP NATS Yankees in- Fourth Place, 4-3 NEW YORK UP) Tony Ku- bek's two-out, tie-breaking single in the sixth and Ryne Du-ren's perfect, strikeout-studded relief job over the last three innings gave New York a 4-3 decision over Washington Friday night. The victory returned the Yankees to fourth place, by one percentage point over Detroit, and ended the Senators' winning string at four, their longest of the season. WHITEY FOKD, who al- lowed six hits and walked seven, a the winner for an 8-5 record. But when he gave up leadoff singles to rsoo Ainson ara nar mon Killebrew in the seventh Dur4n trudged in and put away his seventh save while extend ing his shutout string to 28 innings.

The fire -balling reliever struck out six of the nine men he faced. Russ Kemmerer (5-7) was the loser The Yankees tagged him for three runs in the second, capped by the first of Kubek's three singles. in tne winning sixtn. oru doubled with two out as Allison missed a shoestring catch and Kubek followed with a single. NEW YORK WASHINGTON AB AB Kubek.

rf ft 8 4 1 K. Mantle, rf Sietirm If How ard.e MelM.ss Ford.n Duren.p 0 4 0 1 Killhrw.Mh 1 1 1 Severs 1 1 0 emon If 3 1 Porter 3 4 ri 1 r0nrtnT.e 1 ft rf 1 1 1 1 '-Creon 1 0 mevr teoxer 1 1 Clevener.n Total, "To Totals 3 fi aStrurV ont for Porter in 7th hsmrk ont for Conoio in sth; eFHed out foe Kemrnerer in 8th. Washington 101 lOOOO (I 3 New York 030 ooi oo i po-a Washington n-s. New Vork IOB 9 New ork 1 Conlo Skowron frlouKn Id. Forfl.

SF s. hi Ml neK E' hi i -1 i monte. eT-es. T.er-i. IP F.K BB SO Kemmerer 7 9 4 4 4 2 ClevenKer 1 1 0 1 1 (W.

8-51 3 3 7 4 Dlir- 3 4 fi Fared two hattera In 7th. Balk Fnr.l. Hnrie. ftewart. Kiinge.

Panarena. 3:01. A 27.771. CAR RUSTFn? ROCKER PANEIS 95 PANELS UNDER 0008 pais DO-IT-YOURSELF OR WE INSTALL MEADS USED CARS 1274S Gratiot VE -500 14721 West 7 Mil VE 7-S1S7 DEALERS TAKE NOTICE I 0 1 1 r1 cm Fox singled Confl-ma" lined into a dmiMenlax Running to Lollar flied to Knenn. ANSWER (Please print Your Name or type Address City Do NOT send in until I PITCHING IP 2 WZA 2 ft'1 51 3 112 104 4 I I I Mi 14 0 28 29 6 1234 122 2 2 Mi 27 7 I Oti 108 8 50 51 05 3 SO BR ERA 8 8 2.45 Prhnlt Morcao lo66i l.arr KurtiKld Bnnning Hisler Fovtark Narleskl Smith 23 12 28 20 14 39 19 31 31 2.94 46 70 20 91 13 41 36 8 2.97 3.32 3 4.72 4.97 5.69 fi.OO 9 no Totals 40 37 683A 688 383 234 4.39 The Top Ten (Based on 200 or more at-bats) AM K.KU'.AN (Not IncludinK Frida nlchf earnest AB Kl ENS.

Drt. 70 278 50 98 KALINE. Dt. 67 263 44 Ronm-lo, Bos. 72 282 44 97 Fox.

Chi. 75 306 41 lOl AVoodHne. Bait. 70 2 2 31 70 Mantle. N.Y.

68 260 52 79 Skowron.N.T. 66 257 33 77 Power. Cle. 73 291 60 81 FRIDOK.S. Det.

77 275 26 81 Minoso. Cle. 73 276 43 81 HOMK Kl NS Ktllehrw.Wash. 26 Tnandos. Bait.

Pt .35:1 .34 4 .344 .315 .304 .304 .299 .295 .393 18 18 olavito. Tie. 23 1HM I 21 Mantle. N.Y. 19 RBI 61 VAWVEI.T.n.

66 Skoron. N.Y. 54 lg Allison. Wash. Imon.

Wash. Kitlebrw.Wash. l.emon. Wash. Jensen.

Bos. 54 54 NATIONAL T.F.AGIE AB Pet. Aaron. Mil. A hite.

St. Gilliam. I. Cepeda. Togan.

Mil. Temple. Ctn. Robinson. Cin.

T. Tavlor. Chl. Stuart PiK Burcess. Pitt.

75 307 56 1 1 5 70 '448 43 88 69 214 52 85 7 7 38 65 105 66 223 27 74 77 3(8 61 102 67 205 27 68 76 282 56 90 71 28f 42 90 62 205 37 64 62 215 23 67 .34 1 1 .319 .315 .312 HOMK KINS Mathews. MiL 25 Robinson. Tin. Banks Chi 22 Cepeda. S.F.

Auon. Mil. 22 RBI Banks. CM. 75 Oneda.

S.F. Mil. 72 -Mathews Robinson. 68 17 17 63 7 Dubie Wins Public Parks Tennis Title Jerry Dubie fought from behind to take the men's singles championship from Larry Zait-zeff, 6-1, 4-6, 1-6, 6-0, 6-1, in the finals of the Public Parks! tennis tournament Friday Palmer Park. at i For Zaitzeff it was partially a case of too much tennis in one -day.

"WITH DUBIE already awaiting him in the finals, he had to: beat Dick Potter, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. in the semifinals in the morning, then play another matrh in the afternoon. But both go to the National Public Parks Tournament siaj-ting- Aug. 16 in Pittsburgh. "Women's singles and men's doubles finals are at 2 p.m.

Saturday. New Job LOS ANGELES (UPI) Frank fBud) Holscher, 2. of Santa Monica, Friday -jjs named professional at the Lakeside Country Club. i 13181 -j I In the 20 Tie-Breaking Puzzles, the same principle applies that applied in the solving of the 45 puzzles, with one exception: in some of the puzzles, two place names hav been scrambled in one puzzle. These are clearly indicated by the number of the clues and answer lines under each Duzzle one clue and one answer line for each of the place names untangle the letters in each ot the puzzles MTPOIT CO) RHrtres filed to TJ7 FoT threw out Veal.

Aparielo threw ont Bnnning. Sixth Inning CHICAGO tOl Torere.on walked and stole second Smith struck out and Tnrgeson wa out trn'n to steal thi'd Wilson to Yost. 7ernisl drooped Ri-Sera's foul hsll for an error, Rivera took a third strike. DFTRntx f3 Tost walked. Knenn slncleH Maxwell lined to and's.

er- lined a home run 4 Into the 'ower leftfieM stnnds. Wilson fouled Goodman ChrlsW walked "idces forced ThrisIeT. Anarielo to rox. Seventh Inning CHICAGO 1 Landis walked Norm Cash hatted for Wvnn inH sin- led Land's scored as naHcio Irt into a rtoiihlenlav Vea' to Zcrn'st Fox dounied Goodman fl'ed to Mvel I KO'T fO (ierrr staler now "Itehinir for Chlearo. Venl walked Knnnln stmek on when his hnrt on the th'rd sfrlfce wen on1 "ost hit Into dnnhle nlaT.

Annrlcin to Fox to Tor-eeson. Eighth Inning CHICAGO ill Lollar sine-led. Tor- i e-eson ronhTeit Torn Afot-k-an now yvtchira fir iSctro-' tnrem Cn.M r. 7cm. a i.

r.andis wS irmnt-'i'v i and's stole second, vest thrpv otm tnlev HFTBOIT fO lhrW (tilt Msrurll truck onl. Goodman threw nnt Zemiol. Ninth Inning CHTCAOO Anaricm toulil in 7niial. Vex' threw out Fox. Bririreo threw nnt Cortrfman.

HFTROTT (11 Riihhd Phillii nn nlaWne third he for Chicnro. Wilson homered INn. 2 Info the leftfiold ent. Phillip threw ont ChrUW A-wtIp-! tSrf nnt RrMffe. Venl tn-ff-ted Mcr an vtneled.

TrV T.own fnw for Ch'eji-o. Tost forred Mor-Tn. Anaririo to Fox. 10th Inning CHICAGO 111 Loiiar struck ont Tnraon fonled to W'tion Smith hnniprffl (No 5 tre 'inner left HTr1 (anri 'hrew out ivera 0) Knenn walked. Ma, well flied to Smith.

Zerna! flied to Landis. Wilson struck out. On the Rail REIMS, France til Tony Brooke rf Great Britain, driving a Ferrari, Friday on the pole position for Sunday's Grand Prix of Europe automobile race I as many of them as you can solve. WARNING TO ENTRANTS Please note thee excerpls from the Official Tangle Towns Rules, f-mm Rule 4 (a): "Any entrant shall be disqualified who buys, sells or the solutions (answers), or who receives solutions or assistance from, or acts for, either bv proxy or in collaboration with, anv person or concern outside his or her immediate family or household (same residence), or with anv person who is not qualified to participate under the rules ot this game." Rule 4 (c): "Prior to receiving a prize, each winner may be required to sign a witnessed affidavit certifying that he or she is eligible to compete and is not subiect to disqualification under Rule 4 (a). Where there is evidence an entrant has bought puzzle solutions, or is not qualified to participate in accordance with the Official Tangle Towns Rules, the entrv will be referred to the Official Judges with a recommendation that the entrant's solutions are not acceptable." Copv 'ght I9E9.

Ha-rv H. lang'e TIE-BREAKING PUZZLE No. 8 WILL APPEAR TOMORROW tjje pjctrxxil 4fm.