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Show wy !.".' - ' ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD ' . : " . ' 'J " 'r i i .'. .::.'.L ' :1 LiJ ..' - ' - .' i; i to score the winning run on Al l United Press International Spangler's single to center. "I don't know what to! do about Everything keeps c6ming up roses for the New York Yankees, it,"j said a dejected Gene Mauch while the poor Philadelphia Phil- about his team's losing streak. lies must be wondering if the sun "There have been only one or ever will shine on them again. two guys in this spot in the whole On Wednesday, the Yankees history of the game." beat the Chicago White Sox on In other NL games, the St. a hit batsman with the bases full Louis Cardinals beat the San on Larry jn the ninth. Thursday, they Francisco Giants, 3 a over the J arson's' v. three-hitte- r gained victory :' and the White Sox on errors by the usual- Chicago Cubs 'and Pittsburgh Pi-- on - 2-- 0, ly reliable Luis- Aparicio and Minnie Minoso plus a dropped fly ball I by Jim Landis. The Phillies bowed to the Milin 11 innings waukee Braves, to tie the 'modern Thursday night; 20 of record major league; 'Straight losses. The Boston Red Sox of 1906 lost 20 in a row and A's matched the Philadelphia them In 1918 and again in 1943. By winning, thj Yankees, who didn't need any help from Mickey Mantle, and .Roger Maris, widened their American League lead to four games over the second-plac- e to Detroit Tigers,'- who lost, the Baltimore Orioles.; J U Down The Drain Lefty Frank Baumann did a good job of stopping both Mantle and Maris, although! Mickey first inwas given a Landis when caught ning triple center-field drive to inN his long up but dropped it Just before banging into the wall. But Bau-- . mann's pitching went down the drain when his teammates committed mayhert behind him. A j boot by shortstop Aparicio and a throwing error by left field cr Minoso, plus- one of Bobby Richardson's three singles and a wrong field double by Tony Ku-bo- k in the fourth upped the Yankees' lead to 0 and they scored their 'final run two innings later on two singles and an infield out. The WThite Sox erupted for all of their runs in the ninth,! chasing Bill Stafford, , but reliever Luis Arrdycr finally nailed down the final put : after a shaky start to preserve1 Stafford's 10th victory, r Maris, who leads the! majors with 48 homers, now is 15 days ahead of Bat Ruth's record-settin- g pace of 60 homers in 1927, while Mantle is 13 days up. Lead Twice The Phillies held the lead twice, at 2 in the second inning and at 4 in the seventh, only to see the Braves tie it up in the eighth on a walk to Henry Aaron and Jee Adcock's 25th home run. Jack Baldschun, who has worked in 14 of the last 19 games for the Phils without a decision, took the loss this time. Lee Maye, who! hit a bases-empt- y homer in a 3 Milwaukee to fifth the give a 11th with the lead, opened walk, advanced to second when Lee Walls, booted Frank Boiling's infield grounder and c'ame around 7-- 6, jj winnings the opener, 11-with Ernie Banks hitting a pair of .homers and a double1, and the Pirates taking the nightcap, on j Roberto Clemente's eighth inning single. 4, 4-- 3, run-scorin- Walks In Run Mike Fornieles walked in the winning .run in the 14th inning to give the Cleveland Indians a 3 victory over the Boston Red Sox . 4-- 3, 3--1, 1 . -9- Washington catcher Pete Angeles game Thursday. Daley makes the tag for the out. Washington won (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). . time." 4-- 3. 4-- k. . - jj 1 (1-3- ). (6-9- ). g, 3-- Boston-Clevelan- - , (0-6- ). (4-4- ). - 4-- jj 6-- (2-0- (2-5- ). (9-9- (9-1- ). i 2) (8-9- 1) 1(9-9- ). Packers to Meet paras In NFL Exhibition Encounter j (4-6- ). (4-3- ). ng 7, ). ( (9-10- Junior Girls 7. ). .Baltimore start Golf Crown at (7-13- ex-Not- re (6-1- 1) Stake Today ). 3) (7-8- ). j . -- (4-1- ). TT A. J1 Boston at Detroit vs. Kline Chicago at Kansas City (night) vs. Shaw Herbert Minnesota at; Los Angeles VS. Pascual' (10-1(night) Grba . Saturday's Games Baltimore at Washington New York at Cleveland Boston at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City Minnesota at Los Angeles Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. GB 84 44 .656 Tacoma 74 53 .583 9 Vancouver 69 57 .548 14 Seattle 61 57 .477 23 Hawaii 58 67 .464 24 Portland; 56 71 .441 27 San Diego 53 72 .424 29 Spokane 52 76 .406 32 Salt Lake Thursday; Results Tacoma 4 Portland' 0 (1st 7 ins) Tacoma 7 Portland 1 (2nd) San Diego ,12 Spokane 0 Hawaii 8 Vancouver 2 Seattle 4 Salt Lake City 3 (night)--Mon-boiiqu- (8-1- (8-1- t . (6-7- ette (3-7- ). 1) (7-11- 0) ). 2) (5-11- ). j j Friday's Probable Pitchers at Portland (nignt) Tacoma Ron Herbel (14-4- ) .vs. Weldon Mauldin j Salt Lake City at Seattle (night) Vs. i Bill Joe Schaffernoth (0-Spanswick , li pawaii at Vancouver (night) vs. Bob) Hart-ma- n Dave Thies (12-5- ) (2-3- ). 0) (2-1- ). - ..' (3-0- ). 5an Diego Dick Lines ier at Spokane night) vs. Joe Moel- - i (3-- 8) , , j. CHANGE GAME SITE NEW .YORK (UPI) Big Leagues By United Press International American League G. AB R. Hj 89 306 40 108 L353 N.Y. Howard, 118 . Det. 396 89 139 .351 Cash, & Club Player Piersall, Clev. - 367 162 160 336 142 .333 1221.332 96 323 56 107 114 445 80 141 113 441 92 140 93 370 57 116 113 422 101 132 112 433 70 13$ L-.- Boyer, St. L. , there for tournament after tour nament but they sandwich exhi- bitions in between, he pointed Out In' addition they spend 'any spare time on "the big practice fairway's and long driving ranges." 62 128 .338 He continued, "Some of those 115 .329 fellows play in New York today 130 319 and tee off in London tomorrow 121 .316 That's what jet travel does. Ima 140 .313 the difference when I was in gine 124 .311 international competition. I figure 132 .303 103 .303 95 379 109 350 76 Gentile, Bal. 118 407 105 N.Y. Mantle, 102 383 74 BaL Brandt, 447- 89 113 Det. Kaline, 103 399 74 Min. Kilebrw, 116 436 63 Min. Green, 340 50 97 Min. Battey, National League Clmnte, Pitts. 110 441 83 119 476 81 Pinson, Cin. Robnsn, Cin. 118 426 98 106 367 65 Hoak, Pitts. Moon, i 1.331 j . .317 .317 Aaron, Mil. .314 Chi. Altman, .313 S.F. Mays, .312 S.F. Cepeda, Home Runs American League Maris, Yankees 48; Mantle, Yankees j 45; Gentile, Orioles 36; Killebrew, Twins 36; Colavito, Tigers 31. National League Robinson, Reds 34; Cepeda, Giantsi 32; Aaron, Braves 31; Mays, Giants 30; Adcock, Braves 25. ' Runs Batted In American League Maris, Yankees 113; Gentile, Orioles 108; Mantle, Yankees;, 106;; Cash, j; Ti gers. 103; Colavito, Tigers 103. C e p Jed a, National League Giants 104; Robinson,! .'Reds;, 104;! Aaron, Braves 93; Mays, Giants j 88; Clemente, Pirates 81. :y .i Pitching American League Terry, Tan-20-kees Ford, Yankees Sox 13-- ' Mosii Ti Red Schwall, Wynn, White Sox 2 gers 13-National League Podres, Dodg ers 15-Miller,! Giants 3 Jay, 17-Reds Brosnan, Reds' Purkey, Reds 14-- Eddie Mathews Says: i . f j j 9-- 1; j 2; 8-- 2; 9-- 4; 7-- 3; 7; , 15-pou- nd a. crack hunter." Walter's last major tourney was in 1940, although he played in exhibitions for some, time after that until arthritis caused him to stow away his clubs. Today he concluded his chat with this reminder of his philosophy of life: "Don't hurry and don't worry. You're here on a short visit. So, be sure to get a smell of the flowers." No fSI. L Hitter Likely To Break Babe Ruth7s Record ; 3; st the first great internationalist and the first winner of the annual "Walter IHagen Award" from:. the . Golf Writers of America. praised Sam- - Snead and Ben H- gan for their "sane" attitude to-- i ward the sport. "Both spend plenty of time out doors, but far away from golf courses," he said. "Snead is an ardent fisherman and recenUy bonefish caught a record down near Florida; and Hog an is j By RAY W. DOHERTY United Press International MILWAUKEE Wis. ' (UPI) Third baseman Eddie Mathews of the Milwaukee Braves, it as the National; League's home run king, doesn't feel anyone at present in: his circuit is capable of breaking Babe Ruth's single season homer record because of "better pitching." "We've got some guys who get hot for a jvhile, but sooner or later the pitchers cool them off," Mathews said today. He has 362 homers in 10 seasons in the mar jors, and stands 10th on the allf time major league list. ' bnly 29, Mathews is given a the good chance to league homer mark of 511 rung up by the late Mel Ott of the old New' York Giants. Mathews said he, wasn't trying to detract from Yankee sluggers Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris,1 heir-ap-pa- re s ( -- surpass The NeEast-Wea in fixture Game, gro 23 for Comiskey Park,' Chicago, years, has been transferred - to Yankee Stadium where it will be played on Aug. 20, it was announced! today by veteran baseball scout. Frank Forbes. Tljie Esst who are threatening Rujth's mark the will drawn be from! of 60 homers in a season, but lineup Third oldest observatory jin the Birmingham Barons and Raleigh Tigers and the West's from the U. S. is located on the campus of Kansas City Monarchs and De- Western Reserve Academy!" Hud- OUT FOR SIX WEEKS' troit. son, Ohio.. It was built in 1838; . j MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) Australian tennis star Neale Fraser is expected to resume playing ir about six weeks following a successful operation for bure record pace and sitis of the left leg. Attendants at of them! also will break a lady's band's that Mantle, with 45 homers, is St Vincent's Hospital said Fraser heart." !''-.will have plenty of 'time to get ,"I hope the Babe's record, 13, games 'iii front. 'about least the She widow sai in shape for theM Davis Cup chalisn't bit coy today,' stands,", his follows the lenge round in December. with an. unmistakable catch in admitting that; she her throat. "But; no matter what daily progress of the two 'current happens, it always" will with me." New York' Yankee sluggers, n Croup AH Your Debts Together "I read every word of it in- the Mrs. Ruth, of course, is aware HAVE ONE PLACE TO PAY that "Maris, with 48 homers, is 15 newspapers," she said, v "It would be difficult to degames ahead of her late hus- scribe how I'd feel if omeone ever broke the Babe's- - record," she added slowly., "I guess ev eryone might imagine how I'd i.r feel. But even if one ' of those boys should hit r more than 60il home jTTtfTt runs, that wouldn't take anything from would away Babe, it?"; BEND Ore. (UPI) Richland, J. practically Unlike all QUICK 15 hits includ- basebal1 fans in the nation, other Wash., pounded out Mrs. CONVENIENT ing three home runs Thursday to Ruth is not venturing any prei eliminate Salt Lake City's entry dictions on . whether the CONFIDENTIAL recprd in the sectional American, Legion will be broken this yearpjj EASY TO Junior Baseball Tournament by If the Babe, himself, were still 15-- 5 GET! score. a; he undoubtedly Would be around, Craig Lansing hit a grand slam the cheers for both Maris EASY TO homer and Jim Adrian and Doug leading and Mantle.- REPAY! LUkens also clouted circuit blows "You know how the Babe was," for Richland Ruth said. "He wain jealous r The Utah team also hit three Mrs of no one.' home runs. They came on blasts Anderson and by Al White, Kent H i: H' ' Llor Ken' Ingleby. See Gene Tay A Truck Hertz Rent Luiescore: Keith Christensen Move yourself and Salt Lake City SAVE HALF Richland 15150 vnv ii t:ii Ingleby (6), Peterson (8) and Ashton Hertz Rentals Snyder; Blankenship, Martell (7) ' !! 1 Call FR and Banks. "when three or four guyi are busting them out of there in that league, you kind of wonder." "The pitching in the National League this year is the .best I've seen id recent seasons," Mathews said. "There are a couple of exceptions, but mosl everyone hag good staffs, guys that can beat you. "Its possible the American League pitching isn't as good as it should be because "Of hafing 10 teams. That might have brought it down a little. "And' it could be that we'll have the same problem when we go to 10 teamn next year. "But if the pitching stays anywhere near what it is. this year Ruth's 60 seems safe." . m I 7. mm j if Record! Goes . all-tim- ; , : WITH j STATE FARM'S LOW - 0 'mh Jcjiraioir F1 cacn - outside on a break. "If you go Salt Lake ;City upset top seeded CITY (UPI) e down the middle on ya the Bob Jim Landin of Denver in straight Osgood, Bob Droz and in the open singles the defensive man and favorite vj'ill Sets, situation, former a in long-shothe lane wait and for met here a you quarterfinals. Haynes also is playstay the latter of come to to Utah the him." finals ir. the ing in two senior divisions. today Junior Open Golf tournament. The women s semifinal pairings finals Droz entered the AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. matched defending champion and Richard Keller of (UPI) Semifinals j of the men's favori e Barbara Chandler of Boise, by defeating , while 4 and 3, Thursday and women's open singles divisions Idaho, against ' Joan Birkland of O'gden, Downs, was Billy of the Intermcuntain,. Tennis Tour- Denver anc second seeded Mar-g- o nipping Osgood On 20 nament were scheduled another Ogden golfer, today, weaHedges of Salt Lake City .. . holes. ther permitting. agans Ann Rose of Denver. ' SALT LAKE two-on-on- 6-- 2, pre-tourn- ey 6-- 2, t, 36-ho- le I 1-- '. . . ' SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Ohio State basketball mentor Fred Taylo. gave Utah high school coaches tips on the fast break Thursday on the, final day of the annual coaching clinic here. He said, "We feel we are only going to, fast break or defensive rebounds and on interceptions." The coach added that the offensive, team would tak to the . ; j . Rain washed out; the women's semi;inals .Thursday and prevented the playing of one match in the men's quarterfinals. Play in one division was completed, however. Little Jean of Denver won the championship of the girls 12 and under, 5 condivision with a quest of Mary Schrier of Salt Lake City. Crafty veteran Glen Haynes cf i Wil-hel- 7-- 5; - 3-- 6, 7-- m BOISE (UPI) Heavyweight George Logan, fresh from Thursday's quick knockout victory over Pete Rademacher, looked forward today to" a possible television bout or a fight in England. Logan swarmed over the for-mOlympic heavyweight champ in the second round,; floored' him three times to gain an automatic technical knockout. er !! The Boise heavyweight, weighing 208. can shi Rademacher with combination shortly a left-rigafter the second round bell and dumped him on the seat of his pants. Vi. The Columbus, G a., l.uuaci , ai 202. lumped up but was forced bv the referee to take a man Seconds . later, datory eight-coun- t. Logan! dropped, himj again, this time with a left to the neck. Rademacher dropped! to his knee and took another mandatory eight-coun- t. ht 4;::!h Salt Lalccrs Lose In Legion Joust INSURANCE RATES FOR CAREFUL DRIVERS H.B. PAYNE 398 North 5th West FR 20 ELD0H W. PAYNE , 398 North 5th West FR r7ii j ; 3-6- RUION MYERS 946 West Center FR 93 j , Then with about two minutes gone iTi th round, Logan swarmed all over the former heavyweight contender witti a flurry i?i lefts and rights that dropped Rademacher in a neutral jcorner, again on thH sea- - of his pants. The ref eree stopped ' the fight after the mandatory eight. The time was . 3:15. , - J. Sports Briefs I QM0MBI . Babe's Widow Will Be Sad 18-ho- . Burn Selves Out Hagen, in New York briefly to discuss with his agent, Fred Cor coran, the probability ojE a movie based on his life, declared that many current players iare burn ing themselves out by 'working at the game "as if there's no tomor ; row." , Not only do they fly here and Leaders In as ball So reboard League Scores e . . Laughs At Time Walter always laughed at time and never, never wore a watch. He often was late in teeingKff at tourneys. And he often, was late for appointments with prominent persons, including princes, presidents and even kings. ' j Sitting in the office of Corcoran, tournament director of the Inter- National' Golf, Association,' Hagen ; w.'.v.'.ta CARL MADSEIl 61 East 1st North FR 02 ; trail iim 045-002-0- 00 . . de-partm- . g, 6-- Walter, who now lives at Wa- in northern Michigan and has his own golf-clu- b com pany, stressed that he did not go at golf as if it were manual labor." He said he never wore a glove at- - any time while playing, and I never had a blaster." But he won 11 major tilbs dur ing his career and ranks second only to Bobby Jones in that . 4-- . tersmeet , . . tries." e, - , I spent a whole year on the Va- ter relaxing on the ships while I travelled , back and forth be tween here and foreign . coun " i and the! Washington Senators turned two of Los Angeles three errors into a pair of unearned in runs to beat the Angels,' other AL games. Whitey Herzog hit a two-ru- n homer in the first inning and his seventh-innin- g single drove in Baltimore's third run as Detroit starter, Paul Foytack went down to his eighth defeat against seven wins. Jack Fisher gav up only five hits as he. gained his. sixth victory against 11- defeats. Mike Roarke's second inning homer GOOD tos Angeles first - baseman TKY, ANYWAY was the only hard blow Fisher Lee Thomas as he slides into home- plate at grimaces gave up. ' Jackson, reclaimed Ifrom-- . the tempting; to score from third on Hunt's - grounder to short in the .third inning of the Washington - Loo bullpen when Johnny Keane re Louis as st. Hemus placed Solly manager a month 'ago, evened his in stopping the record at -9 third-plac- e Giants, who pig-Lingames behind the league-leadin- g Cincinnati Reds. Ken Boyer drove By United Press International in both St. Louis runs with a double; and single off loser Mike.Mc-Cormicational League W. L. Pet. GB i 73 46 .613 ... Cincinnati Finally- Wins One By United Press International Dick Drott, who . hadn't won a 69 44 .611 1 Los Angeles National League "62 51 .549 8 game in more than a year, was (First Game) jSan Francisco 61 51 .545 84 the; beneficiary of Baiks' lusty Milwaukee r 200 000 002 4 8 0 ' 58 57 .504 13 Louis hitting in the opener against the Pittsburgh St. 301 12x li 13 0 Pirates. The homers were Banks' Chicago; Labihe103 55 57 .491 14 Mizell, (4), McBean (7) Pittsburgh 22nd and 23rd. In the nightcap, 66 .421 22 48 Chicago Clemente made a winter out of and Burgess. Hobbie, Drott (1), Philadelpl 30 84 .263 404 (9 and Bertell. Winner rookie Earl Francis When he sin- Anderson -- Drott Loser Mizell Thursday's Resul s gled home Joe Christopher with HR Banks 2, two-ru- n Stuart, Rodgers, li Pittsburgh 4 (1st) Chicago in a the winning run il Santo. 4 Chicago 3 (2nd) eighth-innin- g Pittsburgh rally. 2 San Francisco 0 Game) (Second ninth-inninSt Louis Romano's Johnny 4 9 1 Milwaukee 7 Phila 6, 11 nns, night '200 000 020 two-ru- n d OPittsburgh homer sent 'the 100 010 001 3 9 0 Chicago (Only games scheduled) game into overtime and (8) Face Leppert, Francis, Fridayfs Probable Pitchers and the Indian3 won it when ForSturdi- at Chicago Pittsburgh nieles walked Ken Aspromonte H. Smith (9). Brewer Elston (8), Bertell (9) and Anderson Taylor, vant ) vs. Ellsworth with the bases full and two out Los Francis Los Angeles at San Francisco to force in the winning run. The (9). Winner HR Williams. (night) 4-(10-7- ) erBrewer vs. Locke. to went Drj'sdale Bobby victory ' O'Dell Bennie Daniels went all the St. Louis ; n 000 001 010 2 7 0 at Mijwaukee-j- Philadelphia way for Washington tj gain his San Fran 000 0 3 1 000 000 Jj Owens (lr7) vs. Burdette (14-8eighth victory, scattering 10 hits, Mc- Schaffer. ) and Jackson 10 batiers. St. Louis at Cincinnati Gibson lie struck out Ryne and Landrith. Cormick or Hunt for the out vs. Johnson (3-) struck Duren eight loss 11th his took but Angels (11 innings) Saturday's Games against five victories. 6 9 2 030 000 300 00 Phila at Milwaukee 7 12 3 Philadelphia 210 010 020 01 Milw. at Pittsburgh Roberts. Mahaffey (2), Ferra- - Los Angeles atChicago San Francisco rese (9), Baldschun (9) and Dal StI Louis at Cincinnati, night rymple. Buhl, McMahon (9), Not American League tebart (11) and Torre. Winner W. L. Pet. GB Loser Baldschun New York Nottebart 79 40 .664 . HR Maye, Adcock. 75 44 .630 4 Detroit scheduled) games (Only 69 53 .566 11 Baltimore will pThe Washington. Redskins The Green Bay Packers, 57 .521 17 62 Cleveland at their muscles! for the meet the Chicago Bears American League 59 .504 19 60 Los 3 10 3 Chicago defense!;, of their Western Division Charleston, S.C.; and the 101 000 001 Los Angeles 66 .463,24 57 Boston 4 6 0 title! in the National Football Angeles Rams .will entertain the Washington! 000 012 lOx 68 51 .429 28 es Los Ange (6) and Rice. League, meet the Cardinals at St. New York Giants in. NFL exhibit Morgan Duren, 68 .429 28 51 Minnesota Louis tonight in their 'frcond exhi- tlons Saturday' night. The AFL Daniels .(8-6- ) and Daley. Loser 67 28 50 .427 Wasl the ingtou , , games Saturday night (will pit bition game. Duren (541). 7C t .364 43 35 .BosKansas City The Packers looked mighty im- New York Titans against the Results and Thursday's 3 8 3 000 000 003 pressive in their exhibition open- ton Patriots at Philadelphia the! Chicago 5 Chicago 3 New York the" Denver 1 jagainst OOx when 9 5 Broncps 301 100 they er last Friday night New York 4 Los Angeles Baumann,! Kemmerer (7) and Washington 3 Detroit walloped the Dallas Cowboys, 30-- Oakland Raiders lat SpokaneJ 1 Baltimore ;at Dallas. The Cardinals also Wash. Lollar. Stafford, Arroyo (9). and 14 4 Cleve. Boston 3, nns., mgt won their first tuneup, downing Howard. Winner Stafford (10-6scheduled) (Only games the Toront( Argonauts of the CaLoser Baumann Fridaly's Probable Pitchers 36-Football nadian League, at Washington 3 8 2 200 000 100 Paul Ilornung, the Packers Baltimore J (14-9- ) vs. Mc- Barber 1 5 0 (night) j 010 000 000 star halfback, hopes to Detroit and' Triandos. Qain Fisher against the Cardinals. The ham-nreNew York at Cleveland (night) d and Roarke. Dame great has been (8) Staley Foytack, Coates1 (9-vs. Grapt (11-6- ). HR HerLoser bv a lea injury but said he Foytack, " felt "pretty goo d after ThursSEATTLE (UPD-e- il, Mary Low zog, Roarke. workout. and Calif., Marga day Hayward, Another NFL: exhibition . tonight ret Martin, St.- - Claifsville,. Ohio,. (14 'innings) O00I 000 030 000 00 3 11 0 Bos wiil match the .new Minnesota faced each- - other in an 01 4 12 0 000 000 012 000 Vikings against the Baltimore match today for the 1931 National Clev Girls' Juriior, Golf championshi Delock, Fornieles (9) and NixCelts at Baltimore. By MILTON RICIIMAN The pair of neither on. Hawkins, Allen (8) Dailey The San Diego Chargers and United Press International Houston Oilers of the American among the pretournament favor (9), Locke 13) and Romano. WinHonForLoser Locke continued to travel the up- ner Football League meet at ites, The aay NEW' YORK (UPI) ?1 i 1 J. i ). HR Held, Romano. nieles olulu tonight, while the Buffalo sex iran on xsroaamoor Roger iMaris or Mickey Mantle Bills entertair the Dallas Texans here Thursday to go into the one breaks Babe Ruth's finals with 1 up victories. (Only games scheduled) in another t AFL exhibition. '. CUDDY "Sir" ; - -- United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) Walter Hagen, the first player to make $1 million out of golf and spend it "warned today the jet age may ruin many competitive linksmen if they Insist on trying to match the jet-agpace with their schedules. "Tournament must players have plenty of relaxation to re lieve the - tension," said the 68- year-ol- d "Malg," now a genial 230 - pounder , ' in horn - rimmed " ' " glasses. ' He continued: "It's the tension that usually shortens a player's career, because it's the putting that enes first tint a anlWc as so legs many suppose." The still dark-haire- d Walter. who for years was considered the world's greatest puttef the man with the "miracle touch," that a comnetitive explained knows he's beginning to player fade "when he stops holing the eight-foo- t putts, and the putts be gin to look longer to him all the rates split a doubleheader, the Cubs Jeff' Pease SSeate By JACK 5-- - . - :' By JOE SARGIS J' 7 i - .": f Phils Lose 20th Game In Row to Tie Record i ' ' ' ;;;V III '! v ; Whifl ; : - IMSUCf. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURAHCt Hom Offie; Bioomingtsn, Ulinei COMCAIft |