text: Sports p i i -a f '■** * (>. / s * ;■» A * r ■®Jt.-.'-’.<. -- ( |j Jgli.u, jS§e ■■■.<;gfe. M<>,#8888? -4* J. iMfc:'.4rfai '■:■ ■.»- ■'•■■ X'v^tf. •’Es W'' -Jareai. - ’WMfsgWH » r y*3r VwMM ■W,C»i _JB'*' La?RWo?JI F- ■■--* / '<l V l I j il \3EJfv VV\ « k » * w Wg3l\ \\\« 1 *• "wf ja i AW ..'Z \ aHr •>. !SKi» SB rSHH **-■■- '"’*''£’ ■ Ok\ A wMwPg ?»•>'. lUM*22uiiMN* MI, * MV •';'- y -., I „•. ' • -- *.* —'... «fC ■» ♦* K «• - - > J ** < •** v -A ■••' -<V....vjk Jimmie Dykes, new manager of the Indians, and his tobacco-chewing third baseman, Rocky Bridges, look on with little enthusiasm during the Orioles’ 5-2 victory at Cleveland yesterday. A two-run muff by Bridges on a routine popup put the Orioles ahead to stay and gave Dy Kkes a 1-1 Record in his new job.—AP Wirephoto. Dykes Angrily Relates Interference by DeWitt DETROIT, Aug. 6 (AP).— The Tigers had two more controversies going today, one involving the manager they just fired and Another concerning his replacement. Deposed Jimmie Dykes ripped President Bill DeWitt of their Tigers, the man who fired him earlier this week. Dykes said he resented DeWitt’s clubhouse visits, his suggestions on how to rim the club and the way? DeWitt ignored his advice on trades. Dykes, who switched managing jobs with Joe Gordon when the Indians and Tigers got together Wednesday on the firing-hiring arrangement, said DeWitt called him and sent him telegrams on the road with recommendations on the line up and which players to use. The two tangled as far back as spring training, but at the time both denied there had been any disagreement. The 63-year-old Dykes, who has had six big league managing jobs, told friends in confidence then that he did not like DeWitt’s spring training jitters and the way the president kept reminding him of team and individual statistics. "You don't know the half of it," Dykes said when DeWitt fired him and hired Gordon, "I fear so fed up with it that I firmly went to Rick Ferrell (his assistant) and told him that if DeWitt sent me an order telegram, I'd take it right to the newspapers." Dykes said he did not receive another wire. "But I knew I was finished," he said, "and it didn't matter." Dykes made his complaints public tonight in the Detroit Free Press. Informed of Dykes’ statements, DeWitt said: "I’m not going to say anything until I have had a chance to digest the article. I don’t want to blast the guy (Dykes) and lower the boom on him." “I’ll think it over and talk with Ferrell. Until then, I don’t want to comment on any part of it.” DeWitt had another problem to settle. He met tonight with Gordon to discuss another story, published today in the Detroit News. It said DeWitt would not be welcome in the Tigers’ clubhouse with Gordon as manager. “I didn’t say anything of the Louise Suggs” gains ground. WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. 6 (AP).—Louise Suggs of Atlanta pulled within one stroke of leading Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich., in the third round of the Waterloo Women’s Open golf tournament today. Louise shot a two-under-par 70, best round of the day, to move from fifth to a tie for second with Marlene Bauer Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla., with a three-round total of 214. Mrs. Hagge had a 74 today. Miss Smith sank a chip shot on the 18th hole for a birdie, which gave her a 73 for the day and a 54-hole total of 213. The leaders: Wiffi Smith, 66-74-73-74—213 Louise Suggs 71-73-70—214 Marlene Suggs 68-72-74—214 Kathy Whitworth 71-73-71—215 Mary Lena Faulk... 74-68-7-3—215 Mickey Wright 70-75-71—216 Murle MacKenzie 70-71-75—216 Marlynn Smith 72-74-72—21 R. Futh Jessen 71-74-74—210 Patty Berg 73-75-72—220 a Sherry Wheeler 76-71-74—221 Kathv Cornelius. 72-74-75—221 a Judy Kimball 74-73-76—223 Fay Crocker 74-75-74—223 Joyce Zlske 74-72-77—223 Bet' Rawls 73-74-76—223 Amateur. 7 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D.C., August 1, 1960 "Sort," Gordon stormed. "If Mr. DeWitt wants to come into the clubhouse anytime, he’s welcome. He’s the boss." Gordon said he talked briefly with a newsman about the visits, Frank Lane, Cleveland general manager, made to the Indians’ clubhouse. He said DeWitt’s name was not mentioned. The Tigers’ new manager said today the Cleveland clubhouse doors sometimes were locked, and that he did ask Lane a couple of times not to visit there. Lane and Gordon frequent y tangled. DOCTORING YOUR GOLF By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: "Hitting it all over the place." DIAGNOSIS: Loose grip at the top. TREATMENT: If you relax your grip at the top of the backswing, you will have to regrip the club during the downswing to get any power at all behind the shot. Chances are small that you will re-rip it as you should while it is in motion. Therefore, chances are also small that you will hit the ball straight. The way around this trouble is to grip the club right to begin with and maintain a steady grip throughout the swing. Put a little extra grip pressure in the last three fingers of the left hand at the start of the swing. This will help you hold on firmly during the latter stages of the back swing, where many players tend to loosen the grip. To test your grip, hit some practice shots and return your hands to the address position at the completion of each shot. If the grip is the same as when you began the shot, your grip has changed, you are gripping the shaft. For power-packed pointers, on the grip and other parts of your swing, "Tips for the Beginning Golfer" will fill you in on my tested methods. A dime and a stamped, return envelope sent to Doctoring Your Golf, The Star, will bring you a copy of this score-raising pamphlet. Please allow at least two weeks for delivery. Tuesday—“Weak and wild iron shots." Waivers Asked On Tamburello WESTMINSTER, Md., Aug. 6 (AP).—Two players who participated in a squad game before 46.9 23 fans in Baltimore last night won’t be around when the Colts resume practice Monday. Frank Tamburello, a former University of Maryland quarterback, has been put on waivers. Lineman Thires Pickett, who re-enlisted in the Army, left to join his old paratroop unit at Fort Campbell, Ky. Pickett had no experience. Roberts Tops Dodgers, 3-1, in 13-Hitter PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6 (AP).—Clay Dalrymple’s two-run homer gave the Phillies a 3-1 victory over Los Angeles tonight as Robin Roberts took his first victory over the Dodgers since 1958. Dalrymple’s second-inning homer, with Ken Walters on base, was one of only four hits allowed by Stan Williams, who lost his fourth game against 11 victories. Roberts, allowing 13 hits, all singles, won his eighth game against 10 defeats. The Dodgers were scoreless until the ninth, when Maury Wills singled to center, Junior Gilliam walked and Norm Larker singled Wills home with two out. Roberts then got Tom Davis to fly out. Wills and Larker had three singles apiece. Lee Walls, who had two singles, batted in a run for the Phils in the fifth. He brought in Ruben Amaro, who had reached base on a force out and had advanced on a sacrifice. LOS ANGELES ab r h rbi Taylor, 2b 3 0 0 0 Wills, ss 5 13 0 Taylor, 2b 3 0 0 0 Gilm, 3b 3b 4  lb 5 0 3 1  1 0 0 5 0 2 0 D'rvple, c 2 1 1 Howland, rf 4 0 2 0 Amaro, ss 3 1 0 0 Roseboro 4 0 0 0 R'ber, p 2 0 0 0 Neal, 2b 2 0 0 0 28th, rf 1 0 0 0 Wirams, p 2 0 0  4 3 1 Pape out for Williams in 7th; 2 Struck out for Neal in 8th; 3 Grounded out for Roebuck in 9th; 4 Ran for Lark in 9th. LOS ANGELES 000 000 001 —1 PHILADELPHIA 020 010 00x—3 E—Lark, PO-A—Los Angeles, 24- 14; Philadelphia, 27-4. DP—Roseboro to Wills; Amaro to Herrera. LOB — Los Angeles, 13; Philadelphia, 2. HR—Dalrymple, SB—Walters, 8 Roberts. In the center, by Williams, 6-4, Williams, 6-4, Roebuck, 2-0, Roberts, 9-3, Winner—Roberts (8-10). Loser — Williams (11-41). HBP —By Williams (Dalrymple). U — Pellekoudas, Jackowski, Barlick, Landes, 2-2:25. A—22,791. Lohren Holds Stroke Lead Over Ridgley at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 6 (Special).—Carl Lohren, the Middle Atlantic Amateur champion from Brooke Manor, fired a two-under par 70 today to lead the first round of the Beaver Creek Club Invitation golf tournament. Sergt. Harold Ridgley, the Maryland Amateur titlist from Andrews AFB, shot a 36-35—70 over the par 36-36—72 course of 6,900 yards. Beaver Creek is a year-old club which is holding its first tournament. A field of 98 competed. Next best scores were 75s by Joe Suranno of the host club, Ted McKenzie of Waynesboro, Pa., Bob Hutnick of Fort Meade, and John Deaton of Clifton Park in Baltimore. There were four 765, by Stock Car Races Off A sudden shower at 7 o'clock last night in the Manassas area forced cancellation of the five event stock car racing at Old Dominion Speedway. The same show is scheduled for next Saturday night. Fleck Pacing Insurance Golf With 65-199 WETHERSFIELD, Conn., Aug. 6 (AP).—Jack Fleck, 38-year-old former National Open champion, today bounced into the 54-hole lead in the $30,000 Insurance City Open golf tournament as he fired a 65 for a 14-under-par total of 199. The lean veteran from Los Angeles took a two-stroke lead over Bill Collins of Crystal River, Fla. Other close challengers were Fred Hawkins of El Paso, 202; Wes Ellis of West Cardwell, N. J., and Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, Calif., with 2035; and Arnold Palmer of Ligonier, Pa., and Dow Finsterwald of Tequegua, Fla., with 2045. No Sign of Ailment Fleck, who has been troubled by a Back ailment and has failed to finish in his last four tournaments, showed no signs of pain as he blasted to the front under a hot sun on the par 35-36—71 Wethersfield Country Club course. In 1955 he defeated Ben Hogan in a playoff to win the National Open. Fleck, in a threesome with Dick Knight of Apple Valley, Calif., the second-day leader, and Lionel Robert of LaFayette, La., played without benefit of the large crowd of 7,000 most of the way. Hardly anybody saw him eagle the par-five 498-yard second hole, the highlight of the day. His approach landed two feet to the right of the green, from where he holed a 25-footer. He birdied the sixth and seventh and couldn't be caught! After that. Finally Wins Challenge Coming in, he birdied the 11th, 12th and 13th before the gallery, which had followed Palmer, Hawkins and Dave Ragan of Orlando, Fla., caught up with him. With the crowd watching, he bogged the 17th, his only bad hole, but finished with a six-under-par 65. Knight lost his touch today! and slipped eight strokes off the pace with a 74. The leaders: Jack Fleck SP-IS-SS —IPS Bill Collin, 7n;BS-e—2ol Fred Hawkins 69-7 P-03—201 Wea Ellis 70-70-6.3—20.3 Ken Venturi 69-66-65—20.3 Arnold Palmer 70-68-66—204 Dow Finsterwald 67-07-70—204 Lionel Hebert 69-66-70—206 Paul Harney 60-68-69 —206 Gene Littler 69-70-67 —206 Reties Waldman 68-69-69—206 Bob McCallister 70-69-67—206 A! Besselink 70- Dick Knight 67-69-72—207 Doug Ford 67-69-72—208 Frank Beley 69-70-70—209 Gardner Dickinson 69-72-68—209 Gardner Dickinson 69-72-68—209 Bob Rosburg 65-74-70—209 Rill Blanton 68-69-72—209 John McMullen 70-71-68—209 Martino, Kelly Reach Golf Finals at Argyle By MERRELL WHITTLESEY Star Stall Writer Bob Martino overcame some spotty shotmaking with a masterful chipping and putting exhibition to beat Chris Sarro of the White Oak Club, 1 up, in the semifinals of the Argyle Invitation tournament yesterday. Martino will meet Clyde Kelly, the Prince Georges club champion, in today’s 18-hole final at 1:15 p.m. Kelly played even par golf for the fourth straight day in defeating Jack Doser of the host club, 3 and 2. Martino, the defending champion from Argyle, one putted the first six greens on the back nine, and climaxed this par-saving streak by clipping into the cup from behind a mound from 45-feet out on the 16th hole. He won the 16th, when it appeared he was going to lose it, for a two-hole lead with two to play. On the short 17th, a youngster walked in back of Martino just as Bob was on his backswing. Bob took his eye off the ball, flubbing the shot into the ditch. Sarro won the hole with a conceded birdie two after knocking a 5-iron shot five feet from the cup. They halved the 18th in par fives for Martino’s 1-up victory. Martino beat Sarro in the finals last year. Kelly and Doser, son of the Shady Grove Club pro, were all square after six holes, but Kelly finished the front nine 3-3-3 for a three-hole lead. He won the difficult par-three seventh with Chuck Adams of Beaver Creek, Tim Dibanfre of Waynesboro, Eddie Johnston of the Country Club of Maryland and Hank Majeski of Pine Ridge. Maury Bailey, the 1959 Mid-Atlantic Amateur champion. Lohren and Ridgley, five and four strokes ahead of the field, will play together at noon tomorrow in the second and final round. Junior Title Won By Seattle Golfer KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6 (AP). —Sore-footed Bill Tindall of Seattle rallied on the back nine with two spectacular putts to defeat Laurie Hammer of Sara sota, Fla., 2 and 1, for the Jun ior National Amateur golf championship today. One down at the turn, Tin dall holed a 61-foot putt for a birdie on the par four 11th hole and went 1 up with an uphill 50-footer for a birdie on the 15th. He got his winning margin with a par 4 on the 16th when Hammer ran into trouble with trees and a sandtrap.. ■ TEE TO GREEN By MERRELL WHITTLESEY Deane Beman will be playing lin the Canadian Amateur at Ottawa the week of August 15- 20. and thus will pass up defense of his District Amateur champ ionship August 18-21 at Con gressional. Billy Buppert, Beman’s partner in winning the Anderson 4-Ball in 1958-59. ' also will compete in the Canadian Amateur. Beman and Buppert, who were in Wichita, Kans., last week on business, stopped off in Kansas City to watch some of the District youngsters play in the USGA Junior championship. • . . . Beman will compete in the Americas Cup matches Thurs day and Friday of this week in Ottawa. The General Floyd L. Parks Trophy, won by the Army Navy Club juniors in capturing the . Interclub Junior League title, was given in turn by the boys ; to Allan Burton, their profes sional. ... It has been a big year for Army Navy teams, as three of the women's sextets won WDGA titles. Three of the golf pros in the Norbeck area are hurting, but not from golf. Clagett Stevens, the Manor pro, broke the little toe of his left foot against the coffee table at home... Lloyd Kelley, his assistant, and the Maryland Open Champion, suffered a recurrence of an old back injury while washing his car, and is heavily taped... And Jimmy Bellizzi at Argyle has a badly infected left wrist from a watch band. The Goose Creek “B” Class golfers who competed against Walter Lahde of Argyle last Sunday must have been astounded to see Lahde in the championship flight of the Argyle Invitation three days later. Lahde, hoping to qualify for one of higher flights, had his career round, a 73, and then won a place in the playoff. The Middle Atlantic pros have their summer meeting scheduled tomorrow morning at Kenwood, followed by a pro-pro tournament in the afternoon... On Friday the pros will take their club presidents to Norbeck C.C. for the second annual Pro-president tournament. Ray Lawrenson has a supply of entry blanks for the National Amateur championship. They must be in the hands of the US by 6 p.m. Wednesday. Lawrenson, secretary of the District Golf Association, announces that the entry fee for the District Amateur this year will include a buffet supper for a par, nearly holed his 9-iron second shot on the eighth for a conceded birdie three, and holed a six-foot putt on the In the ninth for another birdie three. Doser's par on No. 11 reduced the margin to two, but Kelly scrambled to par on 13 and 14 to halve both holes. He ended the match on 16 when Doser topped an approach shot. Kelly qualified with a 72 and has been even par in all three matches. Doser was one over par. Martino turned one up on Sarro with an outgoing 37. Bob won the 10th when he chipped close for a par four. Martino holed a 10-footer for a birdie three on the 11th, and chipped from the rough dead to the pin for a birdie on the 12th to halve Sarro’s birdies on the same hole. Martino came out of a trap for a halve in par on the 13th, and out of the deep rough for a halve in par on the 14th to halve Sarro’s birdies on the same hole. Martino came out of a trap for a halve in par on the long, dog-leg par four 16th but a chip shot saved the fighting Martino. Jerry Doser, Jack’s younger brother, reached the second flight final by beating Dick Nash of Warrenton, Va., 4 and 3. His opponent will be Perky Cullinane of Bethesda, who won, 5 and 4, over Dave Clark of Argyle. Doubleheader TODAY! P.M. Cleveland INDIANS VS. Baltimore ORIOLES Hear the entire Baltimore Oriole 1960 The schedule on WOL 1450 AM • 98.7 FM the contestants on Thursday, Aug. 18, the qualifying day. Montgomery County police are looking into the damage done to four golf cars and to the golf course, at Norbeck Country Club by the persons who started four of the cars by crossing wires, apparently raced over the course, finally using the cars in the manner of the Dodgem game at Glen Echo. Florence Zupnik, the 18-year-old women's club champion at Woodmont, is a finalist in Golf Digest's “Most Beautiful Golf” contest... Somebody has come up with a novel idea for a golf course in Buffalo, N.Y. It’s for single adults only. In other words, no husband-and-wife championship. Chantilly National is being groomed for its first press radio-tv tournament Wednesday. Visitors say the course is in excellent condition despite its infancy, and is almost ready for summer rules... Kenwood will be host to the first “Champion of Junior Champions” event, boys and girls, on Labor Day. Johnny Musser announces first money will be $425 in the Howard County Open at All View August 22. The entry deadline is Saturday, and this is important because the past few years this tournament has had a full house... The University of Maryland's M club’s annual golf outing will be held Friday, September 9, Frank Cronin announces. The Hyattsville Opitician Club presented a gift to Charley Turbett, teaching pro at the U. of Maryland range, for his work with the club's junior program... Jay Hebert, the new PGA champion. Credits Lew Worsham with teaching him the three-quarter shot. "I am convinced a man cannot become a great player until he masters this shot," Hebert said. George Montalvan and Mike McCarthy won the No. 1 doubles match to give Washington Golf and Country Club a 4—3 win over Army Navy yesterday in a Men's Interclub B Tennis League meeting at WG&CC. SHOP-A-THON TIME at CORNER SHOP-A-THON All this week AUGUST 13 The fun-packed, prize-packed Lark Shop-A-Thon is at 7 Corners Shopping Center featuring exciting events with cash and merchandise prizes for everyone. Radio M.C. John Reed King headlines the week-long program of events that include: J. A Fashion Show, Monday, August 13 7:15 P.M. Eddie Gallaher will narrate. The Search for Lady Lark, 7 Corners' most beautiful visitor. And Mr. and Mrs. Lark, the happiest looking couple appearing at the center. A haystack full of prizes for children. Wednesday at 11:30 A.M. and Saturday at 11:00 A.M. A Cook-Out Contest and picnic Thursday Night, August 11 at 7:15 P.M., with Embers band. Upper level parking lot. SILVER DOLLAR SALE! Tuesday, August 9 BUY A SILVER DOLLAR FOR ONLY 3 C SALE STARTS AT 9:30 AM Every adult registered has a chance for this fantastic Silver Dollar Buy. Lucky registered names picked every five minutes. F can buy a silver dollar for only 3c. Come out. Early and register. Plus many, many more exciting events, all with cash and merchandise prizes galore. Brought to You by Your LARK DEALER and SHOPPING CENTER At Crossroads of Arlington Blvd. & Leesburg Pike Carolinas Take Slim Lead Over Virginias in Golf HOT SPRINGS, Va., Aug. 6 (AP). The Carolinas well balanced golf team moved to a 37-35 lead over the Virginias here today as the second 1960 match of their twice-yearly competition for possession of the "Captain’s Putter”, began over the Cascades course. Today’s matches were two man, best-ball affairs. Head-to- head matches are scheduled in tomorrow’s windup. A 13-11 advantage in the senior division gave the Carolinas their lead after the young from huge new Service & Training Center! NEWEST and LARGEST ELECTRIC CENTER OPENED IN PHILADELPHIA SWIFT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE—overnight delivery to greater Philadelphia area and nearby cities...4 hour delivery throughout the entire Middle Atlantic areas. SINGLE SOURCE SUPPLY—over-the-counter service for over 200 famous EUTECTIC “Low Temperature Welding Alloys". FREE ONE-DAY TRAINING COURSES in maintenance welding, by appointment at our new Service Center. Sponsored by Eutectic Welding Institute. PER PERSONAL IN-PLANT DEMONSTRATIONS by our Technical Representatives anywhere, any time. Free, of course. The best in metal joining material...for service and technical assistance-call or write: EUTECTIC WELDING ALL OYS MID-ATLANTIC DIV., INC. 3901 M STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. • Jefferson 3-0600 The players had battled to a 24-24 standoff. Results: Clyde Mentum and Ben Goodes (C) defeated Jack Herrera and Budy Clement, 0-0. E. C. Bryant and Jim Pulliam (C) defeated Jimmy Watts and Harry McCready. 5-1. Erwin Laxton and Dillard Travnham (C) defeated Dr. W. H. Alexander and Aullck Burke. 4-2. Donald O'Brien and Walter Lawrence (C) defeated Horace Brwin and Bill Harvey. 6-0. Beecroft and Frank Summers, Jr., defeated Harry Welch and Dale Morey. 6-0. Billy Deemer and Ed Tutwiler defeated Keeley Grice and Dave Smith. George Fulton, jr., and Jordan Ball defeated Bobby Chapman and Charlie Smith. 4-2. Larry Beck and Billy Joe Patton defeated Harry Easterly, jr., and Bill Campbell (V). 5-L. SENIORS James Swink and Dr. P.T. Goad defeated Tony Alley and Bill Yates. 3-3. Israel November and E.M. Clark defeated Edison Ford and Tom Robbins. 3-3. Doug Gunter and John Connolly defeated Pat Brady and Q.G. McCombs. Rock Cammell and Bill Terrell defeated Stanley Butler and Jack Mother. 