Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 26

FOST Soviet Coach Undecided on 'Grasstex' i fll-' nvmi iBnBHra 4EnKVHHiMi CAMDEN. N. WEDNESDAY, Yanks' Losing Streak Ford Against Tribe 9 'I y'- "J-r I Hll IHI lllMn.ll.l.W. A IER 26 Duren Halts In Relief of Major League Dox Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE CUVD4KD MEW YOKJC ti rM 0 rbt sirk-k'd 30 sol 4 0 0 OMDoldM 3 0 Minw If 3 0 0 0 Mantl rt I 0 anrima cf 3 0 10 Lopea 3b 3 0 rolavlto.rf 4 0 10 Bi.urr.rf 4 0 Brini 0 0 0 0 Htiwarrt lb 3 1 Hrtd 4 0 1 0 0 ltzirwld 3 0 0 0 0 alorf 0 0 0 0 Kuh. If 5 0 Fjikm 2b 3 0 10 Kuril 0 0 t' rf 3 0 10 csiauthfcr 1 bN.aon 1 0 0 0 Durpn 0 0 110 5 0 T'rtilli 3I 1 I 6- 2 iTfmk KltxrirM nlaea at Dial th, hHtnxit wit lor Bort nin; ontrur rwrtrni mi Tnr a-ora in vm.

iGXTUR i 5i o' Ji Threatens' Johnson's Scoreless Innings Record By FRED I'nlted Press An 0.83 earned run average as scoreless fnnintr sfamn Rvrw Ittren todav as ttie fellow who mav P--. vet save the New York Yankees' Casey Stoned called him "My oday night's H) victory over the Cleveland Indians and it' obvious Slno Yankee manager ever has relied so heavily on a relief pitcher I I iK 11 W-'Aii 12 won-lost record is completely jf'wphV course, because he jp khbhso' credited wnh eitrht "saves A Efr burn lr i i i a npp. ri. 3 so a 31.463. lit Gam KANSAS CITY BALTTMOiHB ah rb) 4 0 0 0Titef Lump.

2 4 0 0 0 Bord, lb V. ,1 3 110 Wood nf If rut If 3 0 0 0 Trlaw) MarM.rf 4 0 3 0 Ttyl'T it 3 0 0 0 aKIaus cimi.c 4 0 11 (Kit) mm Mi IfeM'strls .10 1 Herbert. 4 0 0 0 hPitnrnk Iwll 3 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 I 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 10 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 aflan f'r Tartar i-nais si i i rmaia 0 4 In DUitli: brtlnuli (Mi Kmin citjr oooooooo ii T'ir arr wjiiet in oj o. UPI-Courler-Port Tdephoto SLIDING SAFELY ACROSS HOME PLATE in the second inning of Tuesday night's game against the Cleveland Indians, at Yankee Stadium, is Elston Howard, first baseman of the New York Yankees, after a single by Bobby Richardson. Umpire Ed Rommel makes the call as catcher Ed Fitz Gerald reaches for throw from Tito Francona.

The Yanks won, 1-0. jjmKht whm SlengH bulled Mm 13, 17- 1H KnM I iirlOUt of tile buJIfXTl to proU'Ct tl)C one-run Yankee lead which us so existed sine the second Inning, Face's Record Recalls Glory The Russian track team held a brisk workout late Tuesday in preparation for the duel with this country's contestants this weekend. But the Russians re mained undecided about using the new macadam runways at Franklin Field. Gavriao Korobkov, coach of the 69 men and women track stars who arrived here from Russia on Monday, said he would not decide on whether to use the regular clay footpaths or the erasstex" runways untu ms am- letes could try out toe new surface ln special track shoes. Fourteen pairs of the shoes.

equipped with "needle" spikes for use on the new sunace, werti ordered for the team's Jumpers. But some of the shoes weren't the right size and all of the Rus sian jumpers oaa not get a chance to try out the new surface. The Russian team's two girl high jumpers and the two male pole vaulters and two decathlon stars tried out me new snoes along with Don Bragg, American pole vaulter. They displayed iitue aimcuiry eettinc used to the shoes. The two girls showed unusually high practice jumps but refused to committ themselves about the runways.

None of the performers would comment officially on the surface and only one of them actually expressed a dislike. Meet director Ken jjonerty said the new runways, made of macadam base topped by seed fiber, were used successfully in other track meets this year at Franklin Field. He said the surface gives jumpers more "bounce" and the surface is not spoiled by rain or heavy traffic. Several members or tne Amer ican team have not competed on grasstex either. New track shoes lor tne other jumping stars on the Kussian team were ordered sent by air from Ann Arbor, and Korobkov said he would make his decision after today's practice sessioas.

The Russian team worked out more than three hours late Tuesday afternoon after a steady downpour of rain kept them confined to their hotel throughout the morning and early afternoon. Leading Hitters Br UNITED PRESS INTERNA TI OH Alt BATTING National I -ajca Player and O. A8 R. H. Pet.

Ml.wti.. fil 517 All lit R'bnaon, dndnnaU SS 319 65 10 .333 Cunnlnstmm, St. 79 348 33 81 .329 louan, Mllwa.uk TO 337 30 7S ,329 S. Fr'ncm) 85 343 59 1.13 .328 Tmil. Cincinnati 8 347 67 110 .317 Clmoli, Jt.

Louu 85 338 S3 107 .317 smart, ruuDurgn fi aa ta Amaricua. Leacu Ptaver and flub O. AB. R. H.

Prt. Kuenn. De-trot-- 80 318 54 111 .33 Runiu-la. Boston 81 313 49 105 .335 Fox, ChlW 84 348 45 1 15 .333 KaJln. Detroit 74 2S9 47 98 .333 Wnodllnjr.

Baltinior 78 253 38 83 .330 Jn, Bralon 84 308 84 95 Kuneic, hpw yora a zntj aty Skowrno. NMT York 73 281 39 84 .299 Mlnom. Clwrtand, 82 313 BO 93 .298 ManUa, Mew York 7T 290 9 88 .397 SUNS BATTED IN National iMrn Bank. Ci 83 CUnl 88 Roblnton. R1 83 Mathevm, 3mY 88 Aaron, Bra vet 75 AtiMrlran Imih K'llhmr.

Smatnri 75 Marwell. Tliwt 61 Jensrn. Reti S'x 71 Lemon, Senator! 61 Colavito, Indiana 87 HOME BINS National Imn Mathews, Bravti 37 RoMnaon, fteda Banks, Cuba 24 Cepeda, Glanu Aaron. Brave 2 American lairt K'llbrew, Senator. 30 TrUndott, Oriole! 21 Colavito, Indiana 28 Lemon, senatora 21 Allison, Senators 33Jensen, Red.

Sox 21 PITCBINO National leao W. L. Pt Ptioe. Plmtea 14 A 1 0.0(1 MlseM, Carts 10 3 Antonelll, GianU 13 4 ,75 Law, Pirates lo 5 .887 Newoomb. Red .843 American Letfum W.

L. Prt MrtJsh. Indian 11 3 .78 8 Shaw, WWte Sox 8 3 .737 Wlthelm, Orlolea 10 4 .714 Pappaj, Oriole 10 4 .714 Mosul, Tlfrem 7 .700 Walker, Orioles .700 Fischer, Senator! .700 Of Rube Marquard (19 in Row) Phils, Giants Play Single GameTonight The front-running San Francisco Giants provide the attrac tion tonight at Connie Mack Stadium (weather permitting) as they endeavor to strengthen their hold on first place in the National League against the last-place Phillies. Inclement weather stepped into Tuesday night's scheduled siy, Csing pitcher was Jimmy ivender, a spitballer who had been drafted from the Providence, R. club the year before and had remained with the Cubs through the grace of the National Commission, baseball's ruling body at the time.

The Cubs had shipped him to Montreal as part payment for outfielder Ward Miller, bu the National Commission order him returned to the Cub roster. Lavender held the Giants to five hits and struck out seven. The Cubs won, 7-2, to end the longest winning streak in modern times. Marquard, who still is alive, always has maintained that he actually won 20 in succession. "I should have been credited with a victory over the Phillies on April 20 of that year," he argued.

'The game was played at the Polo Grounds. Jeff Tesreau was leading the Phils, 2 0, when they got to him for three runs in tbe ninth. McGraw sent me in with three runs in, two on base and none out. I managed to retire the side without further scoring. We won the game in the ninth when our catcher, Art Wilson, hit a home run with one on base.

"The official scorer gave the victory to Terseau. Big Jeff was' already under the showers when Wilson hit the homer." JOCKEY SUSPENDED Inglewood, July 15 (AP) Hollywood Park stewards have suspended jockey George Tani-guchi for five days, stalling tomorrow. They said he failed to make a proper effort to keep Mince AU running straight in the fifth race July 11. 7r if twi-nightcr and gave the twoiwhit. st.

uuis so 393 100 .341 iim-rxrt (w, T-TiT 4 4 3 ii Chilak, Summnri, HcKliilrji fwl 3 10. KANSAS CITY BAI.TIMfmB tiA ah rM TuMl. cf 4 0 10 TMbrrf .113 1 I.u pe m-7h 0 1 0 FVivdlb 4 0 10 0 0 0 IVurimn If 4 0 0 '0 0 10 Trtmiti 3 0 0 0 fiv If 4 Mirn.rf 4 lb 4 3 1 ninrcu.rf 3 0 0 0 0 it .13 10 0 0 0 KlautMi 3 0 3 0 7rw 3 Hnyrjr 0 3 0 0 0 i.nrlnrr 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 I'uiuu 3 0 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 ooo 1 I Tnfuli 2 3 3 Vlckwm a iWlk1 for Tcrwilltcrr Ln llh: bJHtru'k nil KurkJ In fill) Knu 'ltjr 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Baltimr 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I'o-A Krnwu Ciiy 24-11, Hlllm'ffi S711. DP Kln. (lnliir ami nir a.

iniiininr an Tullll, IWbliuori, llll Mrl ll II It KHI1HSA rlPa (W, in. 4) II I 1 3 3 Kilcka (U, 8-) 3 3 3 4 3 I'lr kun 1 0 0 0 I) Humnin-a. Mrlimlfy, Soar, tlilak I 68. A 03. NATIONAL LEAGUE MU.WA1IKKR nnrA'io i.

rM ii rhl Brulon.nf I 1 0 0 ill 0 Wallajf 0 Htiika.1 1 1 ft. h.illl, I 0 al.in lb 0 Avrill.a 0 Mlurn 0 Tyi.r, 0 AHmBn.rf 1 0 Haurr.p 0 3 3 0 0 rlMoar-h Wa Aaimt.rf iriglmi.lf rAto-k fl'fki CrNitflall, nnrii.2b 0 0 4 3 4 4 3 3 ,1 1 3 1 3 0 0 1 M' Mahnrt.p in.p 0 i.ijf is cm run Ti.HI Tnl.H 34 in 13 nut fnr au-hnii in rih- mtiim.1 mr Avnu in Tin; CKllocl mil Uv Mr-Malum In Silt; (iroiilfd mil frir llnilim In rin; enini nm fur (nvlnalim la Dili; fvJk fr Tiirr in Olh. MllwaukM 1 13 II 0109 0 llil-o 3 0 0 0 11 4 1 10 f4rtiul, Taylnr, Jar, Hllilnti, Mathpwa. Co A Mllwaiika 34-11 DC 'I'. Taylor, flanka and Biliull; Wan, O'llrlm ami 'rrtrro MllwaukM Kk, Cliiiwi.i jh Haiika 3, Nliiilt.

(Viviniil-m. lilt WaJla, Aarmi, AvarliJ, B- Walla 3. J'li'-iintg ii- ii r.n bm so Mlm ft 7 3 A ft 4 .1 Bl 1 3 4 3 0 0 MiMalun I 1 0 0 1 0 31001 Amlcraon 4 3 3 3 iinir n-ai a I 1 3 3 I rll.lfl til pllchrd fn 3 lillm In ni Ii; nnnifii in nallptu In I In Hill ii lay 1 ThimiaiHi II 3.0(1, A a 1 1 Pi 7 H'lfliraa. Hliiliil, rfVinllrmM nn Tlilrly-fndr) New York, July 15 (AP) Elroy Face's dramatic assault on Kube. Marquard's consecutive game winning record has focused attention once more on tho sterling southpaw who amazed the baseball world in 1912 by capturing 19 straight victories for tbe New York Giants.

The little Pittsburgh relief artist, with 14 straight victories under his belt, is the first pitcher since Kwoll Blackwoll won 16 in a row for Cincinnati in 1917 to challenge Marquard's mark. Marquard, a gangling, wry-necked a 1 1 pitcher, teamed up with the Immortal Christy Mathcwson to help bring three successive pennants to John McGraw's Giants In 1911, 1912 and 1913. Next to Carl Hubliell, ranks ns tbe greatest lefthander In the Giants' history. Yet no pitcher ever made a more inauspicious debut or was on thf receiving end of more abuse than Richard William Lo Marquis, Marquard's real name. Le Marquis, or Marquard, was only 19 in the fall of 1908, when the Giants gave the Indianapolis club $11,000 for him an enormous expenditure for that period.

Against tho advice of manager McGraw, owner John T. Brush ordered that Marquard pitch late that season, ttio one in which tho JULY 15. 1959 Indians Lose, 1-0 DOWN InJernatlimHl and a string of 31 consecutive nine and pride. Guy" after Duren wived Tues- Page in wine and wig back How They Stand NATIOXAL LEAGUE Tuesday's Kesults Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, (N). St.

lnix, fi; Cincinnati, 5 H), Ch catro. 10: Mi waukee, San Frandsco at PHILLIES, 2, postponed, rain. Mantling of Clubs 1958 Finish W. L. I'cf.

O.B 3 San Fran'sco 40 37 .570 Milwaukee Ij Angeles Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati PHILLIES 40 30 .501 4f 40 ,551 47 40 .540 42 41 .448 1 VA 2 7 7Vi 41 44 37 4') .430 12 31 52 .373 16', Behind. O.B. -Ga mes Today's Nrhedule, J'rolialile litcliers San Franr-iw-o at PIIILI.TRS (N) McCormick (8-7) vs. Rob erts (7-8), 8 p.

m. Connie Mack Stadium. Milwaukee at Chicago-Willoy (4 3) vs. Hobble. Is Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Craig HO) vs.

Friend (4 10). (incitmatl at St. I-ouls (NI--OToaIn (1-2) vs. Mizell (10-3). 'Jim relay's Schedule San FranciHCo at PIIILLIIIS (T-N).

Milwaukee at Cliicago. Clwinnatl at St. Iuis (N). (Only games scheduled) I. I CN A i I' TucMilay's Kesults Kansas Cily, Baltimore, 0 (1st, Twilight Baltimore, Kansas City, 1 (2nd, N.h Now York, Cleveland, 0 (N.

Chicago, Boston, 3 (N). Washington, Detroit, 2 (N). Munitions of liihs Finish W. L. Pet.

47 33 .573 48 3(5 .571 43 41 .523 42 43 42 43 40 4t .470 3.8 40 ,452 30 48 .429 c.n. Cleveland Chicago Baltimore New York Detroit 8 Washington Boston 4 8 10 12 Kansas Cily C.B.-Clovt (lames Behind. and ftt New York 2 games) Shantz (3 2) and Gt'lwi (00) vs. MoLtsfo (113) and Grant (5-4). Cliicago at Boston (N)Wynn (II (i I vs.

Brewer (7 5). lctroit at Washington (N) Running (8 0) vs. Pasruat (9-7). Kniifis City at Baltimore N) Gaiver vs. Walker (7-3).

Thursday's Kohedtiln Chicago at Boston. Cleveland ml Niw Ym-k, Detroit at Washington IN). Kansas nt Bulliinme. Minor Leagues Br tmr AssociAir.n rnr. rarlfla Cnat laHirua Sn-kan, VaiK-mivrr.

0. pniiUlnl, 4: Srallll', 3 Sail ijika Cily. riH'cnl. 3 lV sun 3 Inti-rnallfMinl lh.aau MnnlrMl, 3, HliOnld. 1.

IimomIii, 3. MIdmU. 2: Havana, 1 Noutbrrn aH-lallnn Mrnifiliia, N'" Oikai, 3 110 ln nliir i Atlanta, 3: Nahvlll. 4 Cl.attamipa fl. Bnmlnai.am, 3.

Blirrvrvui-l. M.il,lli. 4 t4alin tnrua Win Altianjr, 10, Bliujlinnri.n, (10 In- inlr. ftiva.Hni-. 8.

Uprntiini'M al Wmuiiiivri, Amrrlran Aaam-latlnn Na iiniM i-l-tutiM) tiKaa laalia Cm-pua clvrlall, panic i VL'torl. I- Cot-rn 1irlll. tanii i AttiOn. I San AiimiiIIo at Tut. Nwliiw-d, 11 LiVJ SL gl fV- 1 5 Mci-T ft Ml" A "But Honey ilrtlnitrlv ttitld third lm.o!" Die nnnoiiiicer you'd tiled on COVERS 15 00 up 22nd Federal WO 3-3270: 35 YR MAKE CARS AND TRUCKS I WHttl AUGNMINT tiTIMAm tt 3 (M 1 i I 7 TtVl iA i i i clubs an unexpected rest However, after facing each other tonight, the Phils and the Giants will meet in a twi-night twin bill on Thursday.

Robin Roberts has been given the job of trying to stop the Giants tonight. The Phillies' righthander will be going after his eighth victory, the accomplishment of which would put, him at the .500 level. The Giants, who gained a half game by being idle Tuesday and lead Milwaukee by a full game, are sending Mike McCormick, one of their two devastating southpaws, to the mound. McjCormick, who the last time out held the Phils hitless in a flve4nning game stopped by rain, will be shooting for his ninth victory against seven defeats. McCormick and veteran John ny Antonelll have combined to pitch five victories over the Phillies this season and allow them only a single run along the way.

The two southpaws have won 13 of the 14 games pitched against the Phils in a season and half. 1u By JOE REICIILER Giants lost the pennant to the Chicago Cubs in a playoff. It was a Rad debut for the long slim kid who could throw bullets but didn't know where ihey were going. He hit the first big league batter to face him an walked the next two. Hans Lobcrt, the cleanup hitter, crashed a grand Klam homer and McGraw didn't use Rube any more that year.

Marquard really began to collect abuse in 1909 when he lost 13 while winning five. From the $1.1,000 beauty," he was turned into the $11,000 lemon." Rube was 4-4 the next year and the "Lemon" tag hung on. McGraw hunjj on, too, determined to make the critics eat their words. They did. In 1911, Marquard won 24, In 1912 he won 2(5 and in 1913 he reached 23.

His earned run averages in those thro years were 2.25, 2.57 and 2.50. His 19-game record streak started on opening day, 1912, with a one-sided victory over Brooklyn. From that April 11 day on, until the middle of tho season, he was unbeaten, defeating Boston and Philade-l-phia four times each, Brooklyn three times and each of the other four clubs twice. The end of the streak came on July 8 in Chicago, The op- from eight teams In the National from the American Division. Camden High standout who plays for Fairview Triton Standout McElvarr has named Jim Brown, no relation to Phil, as the starting hitrler for the American Division.

Jim. who pitches for. Runnemode and handed first place Clementon Its only defeat in the American Division to date, also Is a Triton High product. Others named to start for tlie National Division are Bob Nar-leskl, YVoodlynno, third base; John Hannigan, Collingswood, left field; Lew Sweigart, Col-lingswood. first base; Herb Harrison, Haddonfleld, center field; Mark Crofr, vvesrmont, right field; Bob Naticchia, Cramer Hill, shortstop, and Warren Miller, rennsaukrn, second base.

Reserves include Al Morton, Fairview; Jim Cafe, Cramer Hill; Joe Ott, Cramer Hill; Jim Galmin, Woodlvnne; Ed Schwoi-low, Haddonfleld; Ted Kelly, (Cantlnae an fata Thlrlr-fnar I Srok Spsciafi'sfs INC All IA80I MATIIIAl AH rouR wHiiii Ii inttniltltmlly ftunntMS, OJ fICI -J9 95L 9.95 J2.95 1 2.95 (toy javi 21755" 1905" J1A? 25.55" 30.70" Oni. I Cl Aaietmal STATI AUTO INSPICTI0N Junip.r aff Snrdr. HO 2-5342 2 since Bueky Harris toasted Joe in 1947. No American Loaguse relief rwiener ever nas a most va.ni- i player awara wit IJuron could be the first to do o. His and the way he Is the way he Is pitching he could wind up sotting two new league reeoros.

I Threatens Johnson Mark With his string of consecutive scoreless Innings, Duren Is got- "ting into position to threaten Walter Johnson's roe-Ujord of 56 straight, and Ryno's current 0.83 ERA is consider-J! ably lower than Hie 45-year-old league mark of 1.01 hHd by II. Dutch) Ioruud of the Bos- I i Pvi Knv i wen (Mi it afiain juewiny Hvne faced riglit men, waikcfl one, allowed one hit ana Ntmck out tliree in prntct WW ley Ford's first victory in throe weeks ami ninth of the year. "I watvted to get my guy Into Iho game when mrfKxiy was im base," said Stengel, explaining that ForrJ said be was a bit tired. "Didn't I tell you I had a jruy who could protect a big lead if we could get it for Mm?" Thn victory Irraked the Yankees' flve-gnrne Vising treak and also rrvibled the Chicago White Sox to move two percentage points of the Indians via thHr 7-3 win over the Boston Rerl Sox. The Baltimore Orioles bent the Kansas City Athletics.

31, after a 1 0 defeat MhI the int'lon Senators dowMvi tlio Detroit Tlgin-s, 4 2, in the oilier AL games. Two Contenders Iise Flrs-t place "nn Fnutcl'ico was mined nut in the National but neither of tli two pilncipal ct1etiders could take advantage of It. Hie Chieatro Cubs wliipjied the Milwaukee Braves, 105, and tbe PillNbunih Pinnies rompHl ovt the l.yis Angeles Dodders, 1. The St. Imiis Cafdiinals lient the Cincinnati Hods, 0 5, in 11 irvnings and end(d Don New-cotnlie's eight game, streak ln the other game.

Bobby who find driven In only seven runs all season, sinfled home the only inn of the Yankee-Indian pnnio off Herb Soon? In the second Itmlnir. Score hud walked Kls-tivn Howanl to shirt (lir Innilng and (lie New York flrst biisomnn went to second on an Infield out, Duron's season ficmres slmw 42 2 3 In-mings pitched, 53 strikeouH, 25 bnses on balls and only 22 lilts and four runs nl lowed, lie hasn't hem scored on since April 30, Billy Pierce squared his rec- (Cnnllnant nn rata Thirty. fnar I RIEIEIt Duren at the pinto who caught licit! SIKIIIlg Jn 11 was an Inspiring type of play, much the same ns 'Elston Howard's sensational divine catch In left field during (lie fifth game nf thai BHi 'v n-n niii- waukee last October. The Yankees were down, 31, in gnmes, and hardly anyone gave tiiein chance. Id relKiund against tlie Braves, But rebound they did to win three straight for the world championship.

Manager Casev i'i. i i i i.uer cicuiieii I inwards catch as the turning point that inspired the Yankees. Only time will Ml whether uesdiiy night rlglith inning will accomplish the same for Iho Ynn keos in the 195!) pennant race. They now are in fourth place, (ili games behind the Indians. Daily Run Record Custom SEAT wVWVAVVVVAAUVV WHEEL BALANCING FOR ALL wrtN 9 M.

fOK IfufJEUP mil WuHlllH CCtf iWALTEU'S 4 2 (i I 5 3 7 I I 1 Garden Slate Loop Lists All Star Test Saturday Eighth Inning Play May Inspire Yanks Many of South Jersey's foremost scholastic players will be seen in action Saturday in the second annual all-star game of the Garden State Baseball League at Bill Diemer Field, Collings-wood. Game time is 5.30 o'clock. ly TED New York, July 15 (AP)-Ifi ii't lu.m.r.i win urn iiiicrit nil ji-iiKun iiiiK nuain, a run many think Improbable at this time, folks may look back at Tuesday night's weird eighth Inning against Cleveland as tho turning point for tho Borely-bosot world champions. Beaten In five straight games by the Boston Red Sox thn fates seemed to have once more caught up with the Yankees when the first place Indians came to bat in the eighth trailing, 10, Relief ace Ryno Duren was on the mound replacing southpaw Whitey Ford who had tired in the seventh. Tito Francona, first up for the Indians, singled.

Rookv Cola-vlto grounded to shortstop Gil McDougald who threw to second bitseman Bobby Richardson, forcing Francona. Richardson's relay to first was low so Instead of a routine double play, tho Indians still hnd tho tying run on nase, The game pits top players Division against a similar squad A year auo. the American! year a no, Division tripped the Nationals, fi, In the Inaugural all-star tilt at Wrstmont. The Nationals will be out to even things up Saturday. MoElvBrT Mnnngcr Jack McKlvniT, who directed Collingswood to tho division last season, has boon named to manage the American Division.

Buck Phlle, Rlinnomede pilot, will handle tlie stinnal Division. Ed Strasser, ColHngswood, Lofty Davis, Wrstmont, ami Ted Nnrleskl. Woodlynnc. will assist McElvnrr. Assisting Philn will be Unlph FLilvatore Harrington, and Joo Hatch, Santa Maria Squires.

Phil Brown, ex-Triton Regional Hifih star and ace of the pace-setting Brook-lawn staff. Is expected to start on the mound for tho National Division. His bnt-toi-y mate will be Al Amen'ca'i lorgtif AMFUll A IHtlt It ne thing happened on- m. w. s.

th. play. Woody 3 -7 avito on a forceout all nviios.m. iiikik I ball he Colavito ivito on a forceout nl nvuos.m. into i he same the next grounded gled the for an Inni BlthoiU'h to get LU jw Duron tried to pick I m.

w. to. Ttr' rst, but the throw got ij wfim first baseman ElMnnist. I Now first (J second. Hold off away from WHILE YOU WAIT Howard and Held reached soc-IjV'iT 1 ond.

With plnchhitter Elmer ValniMiiwniikr. at bat Duren wild pitched to third. I Why ny dtiltr priest? Our iklllii mtchtnlct st nil nry ii 1, -Syr iiaimaiiwi a aa '-n iian i.Matm.-. The OlIGINrVL Pabst Blue Ribbon is here! flMit btndttf linings mi ill wtrk Alt PHICI 11.11 jMyrnoutn $3600 Lhvrolt ford BuTck Pontiae 3L50 "29.66 40.40 "38.50 Cadillac "43.65 S50cc 3) sssst- Irwllnotlen Another Duron pitch bounced out of catcher Yogi Perm's glove and rolled back of the plate. In; tore Held from third with what seemed would be the tying run.

But Yogi scampered back, re trioved the ball nod threw to Vfhars le find Cenftit Wtlghmaittri and Hook ths Winner, in tht 24th Annml Fhliini Cmtltsf IN CAPE MAY COUNTY NEW JERSEY Writs for Foldr WALTER H. TREEN, Director Cop May Curf Hvtt, N. J. fcrfs ea All alhw U. I.

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Such a beer hasn't been enjoyed in America in over 50 years. Try it Blue Ribbon BEER T4mta lai-B-lfKM. FtM taf Cnt, bMmsi, Mria swsra, lal aaajahi NOW IN SOUTH PHIIA,.