Show -- f W f rr V 4& per f THE OGDEN (UTAH) ir “ - : i w--v "V “" ' V APRIL WEDNESDAY EVENING STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 27 1955 CD®vBsiiradl i®o0®oaaa© oral & pc ii u Uv -- Marathon Event Gets Interest There are an estimated 20000000 men and women in the United States who take to bowling alleys of the United States annually Authority for this statement is Junie McMahon one of the world’s greatest keglers During 1954 an increase of 3500000 keglers was noted in surveys conducted by the American Bowling Assn Maxie Kosof hustling manager-promotof Paramount Bowl in J it rt ' bpn ' - neer League attendance to date The entire loop is under that of other years for the first week of fr7 -- play With blue skies promised soon' attendance is sure to pick upJ er ' -- Ir'"' ’ ' A f a A' - baseball games with Kicks College A single game is slated Friday with a morning and afternoon game on Saturday The Wildcats have won three times over Westminster and ’boast a perfect record to date - Next weekend the Wildcats will travel to Grand Junction for three games with Mesa Junior V is Norma Siddoway Ogden has scheduled a bowling marathon for men and women at j V' JAX jtr S Paramount Bowl during the entire month of July Entries have already been received from many parts of the United States Kosof looks for a field of no less than 1500 and wouldn’t be surkeglers prised to see the field reach the 2000 mark The classic is slated July 1 to 31 inclusive Ladies will roll 20 games with a first-placguarantee v’ W' ' nr " ' v "J il ‘s t J Rival Golf Captains O -- e Kosof has already spent Alma Johnson on eral hundred dollars in distrib- May 6 with a double-heade- r to literature every bowling May 7 uting establishment in the United and to more than 1000 States More than 7500 golf enthussports writers and newspapers iasts will follow golfers in the In his pamphlets Kosof urges visitors to see the scenic points tournament of champions comof interest in Utah The great petitions at Las Vegas starting Salt Lake the LDS temple the tomorrow Cary Middlecoff and southern Utah parks Ogden can- Sam Snead are the early fayon and many other scenic points vorites are featured Entries will be $10 each with The Ogden Standard-Examine- r a bowling minimum of $2 Some years ago in Indianapolis will again present golf watches to Kosof set the world’a endurance outstanding senior athletes of bowling record During World Ogden Weber Ben Lomond MorWar II in Ogden he staged a like gan Davis Box Elder Bear River event for charity Norma Siddoway is the first and Malad High Schools and WeAthletic feminine entry She hails from ber College in June scholastic a' is and consistent as well peras Ogden grades ability former She is one of Ogden’s are used in arriving at the winmost beautiful bowlers ners Committees at each school Strange as it may seem the first Ogdenite to enroll in the name the top seniors This policy men’s division is Alma Johnson was started in the 20’s one of the officials of the Ameri ican Buyers Insurance Co He is 65 years of age and an ardent League kegler JohnMr Norma Siddoway and son are getting in practice licks By UNITED PRESS daily at Paramount Bowl for the endurance competitions Magic ‘Valley Pioneer ut Idaho Falls : Boise Ogden ' Pocatello Salt Lake City Billing Lait Night’s Reialts Boise at Ogden postponed snow Billings at Idaho Falls postponed snow Great Falla at Pocatello postponed snow Magic Valley at Salt Lake City’ post- poned snow Tsnlfht’s Schedule Billings at Idaho Falls Great Falls at Pocatello Salt Lake C)ty at Boise Ogden at Magic Valley Sports Tid Bits The weather has hampered Pio Views of Sport LOOK OVER THE TRUCK THAT’LL NEW YORK —Dispensers of Londonderry Lithia Water advertised “Drink it and protect yourself against ills you know not of” The yellow fever epidemic was getting out of control in New Orleans In London “The Times” ran a article by Count Tolstoy who declared that the movement for the liberation of mankind was to be effected by the Russian people who were predestined for this great universal task the death of around in old Madison Square Kate O’Donnell put Pell Street in mourning for she was “Queen of Chinatown” A frequent visitor to the races she was rumored to make regular bets of $1000 Shooting had ended in the ese war and peace terms were under discussion For 10 cents readers of the women’s page could buy a tissue paper pattern of a surplice negligee Mr and Mrs Gouverneur Morris newly weds had taken the Red Smith Ash place in Bar Harbor for the Season Mr and Mrs Pierre Loril-larhad left Tuxedo for Saratoga Mr and Mrs OHP Belmont were visiting Yellowstone Park Among those photographed at the opening of the Saratoga race meeting were August Belmont Harry Payne Whitney James R Keene and John W (Bet a Million) Gates Politicians denied what everybody else knew that the lid was off Saratoga’s gambling resorts The Marylebone Cricket Club of London was over here playing the Gentlemen of Philadelphia Kaiser Wilhelm was in Copenhagen visiting the King of Denmark District Attorney Jerome was hot and heavy after the publishers of society gossip sheets and the Citizens Committee demanded that he run for Mayor Leo Stevens having made a successful ascent from Brighton Beach planned to fly his airship the California Arrow from Brighton to Manhattan and back When Eddie Joined Giants Miss Anna Hoch daughter of the governor of Kansas swung a bottle made by Tiffany to christen the battleship Kansas Gov Hoch announced that the bottle contained instead of champagne spring water from Kansas George M Cohan in “Little Johnny Jones” was turning them away from the New York theater At the Aerial Gardens Fay Templeton and a company including Stella Mayhew offered a double feature “Lifting the Lid” and “The Whole Damn Family” There were 18 vaudeville acts at Paradise Roof Gardens and “World in Wax” could be seen in the Eden Musee There was a battle on to force the New York Central to remove its tracks from Tenth Avenue where Eddie Brannick lived However this being August 1905 Eddie Brannick wasn’t concerned The Giants were in the fight leading the National League and he was busy pushing dummies -' d -- Ham-merstein- ’s GET YOUR PAYLOAD THROUGH WHEN OTHERS FAIL ONE-TO- N TRUCK - f Brannick Garden That year Edward T jwent to work for the Giants This is his golden anniversary year and naturally his friends around the Polo Grounds are aware of it At West Point where he’s been taking Giant teams for exhibition games for 36 years the cadets had a silver plate inscribed for him After all he’s home folks at the Polo Grounds and West Point But away down in Dallas they had a dinner for him this spring and a thousand people bought tickets That ought to give you the idea Kid Under the Floor The way it started Eddie was a kid out of Hell’s Kitchen who got a job with John T Brush owner of the Giants During the Giants’ race in 1905 an animated score-boar- d was laid out on the floor of the old Garden and fans paid 25 cents to see the games reproduced Eddie worked down under the floor When word came over the telegraph wire that Mike Donlin had made a double Eddie set a dummy representing Donlin on a truck and ran it around to second base By 1906 he was John Bush’s companion and messenger boy delivering the daily mail running errands clipping and pasting up baseball news from every paper in every major league city Eddie’s scrap books were Brush’s reference works so that in an argument with Ban Johnson Brush could say “Mr Johnson did you or did you not declare as follows to a reporter for the Cincinnati out-of-tow- n Enquirer last June 12?” Eddie also was entrusted with the key to the bag holding the (It was locked because certain players had discovered that certain bartenders would accept a new baseball in lieu of cash) One day Eddie was late and the Giants had no baseballs for batting practice John McGraw chewed him out as he’d never been chewed out before The fact that Eddie had been taking an important check to the bank for Mr Brush meant nothing to Mr McGraw Eddie realized that day that the real boss of the club was John McGraw no matter who owned the Giants Matty Got an Upper Once afterward Eddie was to from get a real good going-ove- r was he was when McGraw That road a rookie as secretary and a to berth for lower tried provide a pitcher whom he called “Mr Mathewson” “There are no stars on my ball club” McGraw raged “Put all the berth numbers in a hat and let them all draw Mister Mathewson with them” Matty drew an upper and slept in it (Copyright 1955 New York Herald Tribune Inc) Giants’ baseballs FISHERMEN! - ' We will meet or beat any DEN or SALT LAKE advertised SALE PRICE on fishing tackle No forced combination deals Buy what you need ar 0-- 1-- 1 nine-hitte- 3-- 2 4-- 0 4-- 2 4-- 2 4-- 4 4-- 5 4-- 1 one-hitt- er 5-- 0 no-hitt- er 3-- 2 8-- 3-- 2 n round-trippe- Bill Skowron now hitting 438 with 17 runs driven in furnished Turley with three runs batted in one on his fourth homer in the Yankee triumph Coast League )r AMERICA'S LOWEST PRICED'®5 truck ‘ 4 : 'rnrnWn7 UlKdsJJ MADE IY 53 more power with ns iip SUPER-IIURRICA- THE WORLD’S LARGEST WILLYS MOTOIS EtIGIllE HE MAKER OF INC Tolorfo DRIVE VEHICLES 1 Ohio All Tackle Discounted! THE GIFT HOUSE Open ’til 31 1G Vashlncton Dlvd Dial G801 120 25th 7 PM Street 3-- 0) game) Oakland 3 San Francisco 1 Hollywood 6 Los Angeles 3 Seattle 6 San Diego 5 HOWARD HESS Formerly at BURK'S BARBER SHOP 31st at Wash Blvd Invites His Friends to Come in and See Him At DEE’S DAUBER ADD DEAUTY shop 2417 HARRISON BlVD Atrost from thm Deo Hospital 0--1) (Wynn Boston at Kansas City — (Sullivan vs Boyer Baltimore et Detroit — (J Wilaon v (Gromek O-- O) 2-- 1) (0-- 0) 0-- 1) r 2-- 1) ’ I- V S I - V' ' ' ? -- - -- ' I ' Yesterday’s Results New York 0 Chicago 0 Cleveland 3 Washington 2 Detroit 3 Baltimore 2 Kansas City 8 Boston 7 (11 Innings) Detroit Baltimore 0 z x I ABHOA Air irirmn ninn 10 13 2 5 4 Wins New 22 Rifle 4 2 Rick Minton (left) treasurer of the Junior Gun Club receives new 22 caliber rifle from Gil Bushell advisor and sponsor of club after competitive shoot recently at police rifle range Club has raised money to buy two new rifles of its own holds competition and is taught safety in handling of fire arms Organized last year membership has grown from three to 12 Richard Stallings is captain Ronnie Draney treasurer' 1 AB H O A Kuennss 2 Cox 3b 3 Young2b 10 Coanlf 00 Woodlingrf 2 4 0 Smithc 0 6 0 Trlandoslb 0 7 l'Dierlngcf 4 4 4 4 4 13 1 2 0 0 Miranda ss Palicap Diflflaggio Tells of Poor 110 2 Samfordss 10 2 0 eBelardi 10 0 0 Bertolass Hatfield2b Kalinerf Fain lb 10 0 0 4 3 2 Boone 3b 3 Delsinglf 3 Tuttle cf 3 0 3 2 12 0 0 8 1 0 12 0 3 0 2 8 1 House c 10 10 Wilson c 2 0 2 0 f Baseball Help Wanted 2 Carverp 10 3 27 5 27 Totals run scored aStruck out for Samtord in 8th 100 010 000—2 Baltimore 001 010 001—3 Detroit £— Diering RBI — Smith Coen Garver Kaline 2B — Coan Woodllng HR— Kaline SB— Kaline SF— Garver DP— Miranda Young end Triandos Garver Hatfield and Fain Tuttle and Hatfield Left — Baltimore B Detroit 3 BB— Pal-i2 Garver 3 SO— Pallca 4 Garver — Palica 2 1 Garver 2 WP— '!— Pallet Palica 2 W— Garver U— Stevens Napp Rice Grieve 35 10x24 7 xNone out when winning — r ca R-E- 2-- 3-- R (2-- American League Players (1-- 2) 2) A— 1318 T— 2:12 Kansas City AB H O A Power lb 3 2 10 1 6 15 0 Piersallf Valorf 4 2 2 0 5 4 0 0 Thr’nb'ryjf bRenna 10 0 0 5 10 0 Jensen rf Finigan 3b 6 20 33 40 5 2110 White c Zerniallf 4 Wilsoncf 4 0 2 0 5 2 11 0 Zauchimlb 6 12 5 Lepciob Suder2b 5 14 3 5 0 0 1 Friendss D’M'striss 8 0 13 2 2 0 1 Brewer p Astroth c 3 17 0 10 0 1 Kemmererp cJacobs 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 aGannis Portoc’rerop 10 0 0 10 0 1 Hurdp dKryhoskl 10 Bostea 4 13 3 Goodm’n2b AB H O A By HARRY GRAYSON NEW YORK (NEA)—Tony Canzoneri was at the door greeting visitors to his new Broadway restaurant when a fellow walked in Someone asked tall the former lightweight champion how long he had known broad-shouldere- d Joe DiMaggio f “Longer than I fought” rasped doesn’t mean he won’t fight Canzoneri “I was training in San well” Someone asked DiMaggio if he Francisco for a fight with Joe Glick and one day Lefty O’Doul cames up to the gym — I worked at Dolph Thomas’ place— cand he has this guy with him “ ‘Tony’ he says to me T want you to meetrJoe DiMaggio He’s going to be a great ballplayer’” DiMaggio long one of the best dressed men was immaculate in a costly brown suit Except for a sprinkling of gray through his had seen any good young ballplayers “Players are coming along very slowly these days” he said “I don’t know of one on the west coast The Little League is the game’s main! hope It’ll start to show up in four maybe five more' years” Proprietor Canzoneri asked if DiMaggio would pose for a pic- of kids hair he looked as if he could ture with aJocouple said “Sure” move into centerfield for the This is Joe DiMaggio’s fourth Yankees today and he re“I weigh four pounds less than year out of baseball mains as popular as he was the 1 what my best playing old Yankee Clipper day he went away the weight” smiled “But the shoulders went on me and that did it” a fellow sitting with is it Why him asked that DiMaggio one of the great players of the game has not remained in baseball in some capacity? “I don’t want an office job” replied Joe currently weighing business propositions “I don’t like working eight hours insidO every day Managing coaching Weather permitting a trianguscouting and that stuff isn’t my line I always said that when I lar track meet will be ' held at quit playing I’d quit baseball” 2 pm tomorrow at Weber High DIMAGGIO WOULD LIKE to field pitting against each other run a boys’ camp have something teams from Weber Ogden and to do with an operation like Little Ben Lomond High Schools League baseball The meet will be for the mythiA DiMaggio it was observed could certainly do baseball espe- cal Ogden city championship in cially the sagging and rather sick track and field events and some American League a carload of interesting cinder and pit performances are expected to result good in some capacity “I never remembered the From Ogden High School league being this bad” he said Coach Norris jJohansen expects a “When we used" to win the pen- good showing! from the Orange nant by 19 or 20 games we still Streaks in the hurdles and rewere beating good clubs The rest ports he will bring a were bunched They had good contingent to the triangular meet players race The “Now it’s a Ron Bosgieter from Ben Lobad in are of rest them shape mond is expected to dominate the And if either the Yankees or Inevent The Scots under dians run away it will be ter- Coach George Nelson will unrible” wrap a strong field outfit It seemed that DiMaggio didn’t Coach of the host squad Werate the White Sox as highly as ber is Ed Preece and he looks some others but he wasn’t asked for Marlyn Judkins and LaMar about them He had the floor so Bradshaw to sparkle in the mile Judkins has turned the distance why butt in? “The National League has four in 4:45 so far this year or five good clubs” he went on Ray Schlupp has a good chance “Take Cincinnati Gabe Paul has of setting a new city mark for done a real good job He made the javelin throw as he has been irdie propelling the spear some pretty his best move in hiring smart a Tebbetts Provided he is good distances in field meets so far two baseball man there are only Waldo Jensen of Weber will althings a manager has to have He so be a standout performer has to' know when to take the to pitcher out He must know how handle men Tebbetts was a smart Is catcher and certainly knows when to yank a pitcher He’s good with men too” was Triangle Track Meet at Weber High tomorrow 4 well-balance- d two-clu- b half-mil- e r WHEN OG- (He vs 1-- 2 By RED SMITH Russo-Japan- sev- Strange as it may seem local entries are slow in coming in This event will bring a lot of publicity to Ogden for more than two months before and after the event is staged Ogden bowlers should back this sterling program Kosof deserves a bundle of orchids for the idea and bowlers of this area to see that it is should go all-oa tremendous success Losers will dine the winners at a dinner party in the evening Mrs Lemon with four straight tories is off to the finest start of his pitching career But unless with the Indians some of their other heralded hurlers get in the groove shortly there may be trouble ahead At the moment Lemon is the only Cleveland pitcher who has won more games than he has and the lost Mike Garcia is other member of the big three Early Wynn has been laid up with influenza and hasn’t even started yet Rookie Herb Score and Art Houtteman are each at and Bobby Feller is 1 with a defeat in his only start Lemon personally made sure of his fourth triumph against Washington Tuesday winning a r on the margin of his fourth inning homer Bobby Avila also hit a Cleveland homer Losing pitcher Mickey McDermott gave up only five hits but walked eight Both he and Lemon struck out six McDermott made three hits and stole a base Early Start Lemon never previously managed to win his fourth game until well into May Last year he on May 5 His best start was to that was in 1952 when prior on May 17 In 1948 he was on May 20 and 1950 he was on May 23 In 1953 he was and in 1951 he didn’t win No 4 until May 29 when he was In 1949 when he was injured he went until June 8 to win his fourth game He was then The Yankees gained another superb pitching effort from Bob Turley who pitched a the first in the majors this season subduing the White Sox for his third straight victory He struck out 10 batters and missed his when Sherman Lollar singled tvith two out in the second inning Turley also walked nine but stranded seven men on base In other American League games Detroit edged Baltimore when A1 Kaline broke up the game with a leadoff homer in the ninth and Kansas City 7 defeated Boston in 11 inwhen Jim nings Finigan snigled home the winning run after Joe Astroth had tripled Antonelli Beats Braves Lefty Johnny Antonelli struck out nine Braves and gave up only three hits in a Giant triover old his mates from umph Milwaukee The Giants picked up only five hits but bunched four singles with a walk off Bob Buhl in the first inning for all of their runs Buhl gave up another hit in the second inning but thereafter he and relievers Dave Jolly and Warren Spahn pitched hitless ball All other National League games were rained out Kaline who now has five homers for the season also has hit safely in 11 consecutive games for Detroit Ned Garver scattered 10 hits to win his second game Finigan previously had hit a three-ruhomer his fourth of the year for Kansas City while Vic Power also connected for a r Sammy White and Norm Zauchin hit Boston horn- ers 10-ye- 9 1-- 2) vic- Corey Dee left will captain the Greens and Judy Parke right will pilot the Fairways in the annual Fairways and Greens men’s golf tournament at the Ogden Golf and Country Club May 7 In New York of $1000 Twenty games will be rolled In a row Male performers will compete over 40 games all consecutively for a guaranteed first-placpurse of $1000 The two winners have the option of accepting 20 per cent of the prize money which ever is the greatest r'v 7 Tedar’s Schedsle New York at Chicago— (Ford vs YTrucks Washington at Cleveland— (Stone fc A' seven-colum- n e J s Seems Like Eddie's Always r Been the Giants' Secretary v ' ' Chicago season brilliance of Bob Lemon the Indians not only would be a good bet to win the pennant again but they Ir might top their record 1954 total of 111 victories A single game is slated College Boston Cleveland Detroit Washington Kansas City Baltimore If Cleveland’s other pitchers could approach the early yf - National Loop Card Yesterday United Press Sports Writer iP travel to Rexburg Idaho Friday and Saturday for three league 'American League By CARL LUNDQUIST $ Weber College baseballers will 1 - si 01 v ' ' 1 Rain Bobtails Laramie Scene Of Indoor Rodeo ‘ THE JACKIE Robin-son-Walt- er Alston rhubarb was brought up DiMaggio shrugged “I never was on a club where there was trouble like that” he recalled “But it won’t hurt the club as long as it is a ‘loner’ feud It’s when you get those cliques that it hurts “Why you know a ballplayer plays for money not for likes or dislikes It’s like a fighter feudThat ing with his manager ‘ 0 0 0 0 Ditmarp 10 11 Gormanp 01 00 00 0O Kielyp eBollweg 39 8 33 12 45 14 32x12 Totals aWalked for Kemmerer in 8th ' bFanned for Valo in 11th cRan for Astroth in 11th d Fouled out for Portocarrero In 4th ePurposely passed for Gorman in Ilth xTwo out when winning run scored 030 200 020 00—7 Boston 301 300 000 01—8 Kansas City 2 RBI— Whit Zauchin E— None Finigan 4 Thjoneberry 2 Power 2 Valo 2 Jensen 2 2B — Lepcio SB— HR—Finigan Astroth Throneberry White Zauchin Power SB— None S— None SF—None DP— Finigan Suder Power lepcio Goodman Zauchin Dlt-mSuder Power Left— Boston 12 Kansas City 8 BB— Brewer 2 Kemmerer 2 Portocarrero 4 Dltmar 2 Hurd 4 SO— Brewer 3 Kemmgrer 8 Portocarrero 2 Dltmar 2 1Jgpl 4 Kiely 1 HO— Brewer 6 in 3 3 Kemmerer 0 in 3 3 Portocarrero 6 in 4 Hurd 1 in 3 3 Dltmar 6 in 3 3 Kieley 1 in 3 Gorman 2 in 3 by Portocarrero (Zauchin) by Brewer (Astroth) W— Gorman U— Soar Runge’ Sum L— Hurd' A—17067- mers Hurley New York Chicago AB H O A AB H O A 3 10 0 Bauer rf Car’squelss 10 12 4 2 0 3 Careyb aBr'dw’s’rss 2 0 11 Fox 2b 2 0 2 3 2 13 0 Mantle cf 4 0 11 0 Berra e Mlnosorf 3 0 4 0 Kell 3b 4 0 16 3 2 8 0 Skowron lb 4 10 0 Norenlf Rivera cf 3 0 10 3 0 3 4 M'Doug'd2b Dropolb 3 0 12 0 4 2 2 1 Hunter ss Niemanlf 2 0 3 0 Lollar c 3 12 2 3 0 0 2 Turley p ar 2-- 1-- 2-- 1-- 1-- (1-- 0) (0-- 1) T--3-:2L Fornielesp 10 0 0 Consuegrap 10 0 bMarshall 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 30 9 27 10 ' 25 1 27 II Totals aStruck out for Carrasquel in 5th bWalked for Consuegra In 8th 300 001 001—5 New York 000 000 000—9 Chicago E— Chakales RBI— Skowron 3 No-r- e ' n 2 2B— Noren Mantle HR—Skowron S— Turley SF— Skowron DP— Carey McDougald and SkowronCar-2 McDougald Hunter and Skowron and Dropo Consuegra rasquel Fox Fox Bride-wesCarrasquel- - and Dropo and Dropo Left— New York 4 Chicago 7 BB— Turlay 9 Fornieles 3 Chakales 1 SO— Turley 10 Fornieles 1 HO— Fornieles 3 in 2 (faced In two batters ln 3rd) Consuegra 4 in 6 L— Chakales 2 in 1 W— Turley Umont Fornieles Rommel Paparella T— 2:17 A — 12297 Cleveland Washington ' er (3-- (2-- ABHOA 12 3 0 0 4 19 4 0 5 4 10 4 0 0 2 4 2 0 0 6 2 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 3 112 0 0 ABHOA Yost 3b Vernonlb Dobyjcf 3 Rosen 3b 3 Sieverdlf Runnelsjlb Kinerlf Cravetzrf Alto belli lb Fitzg’r’lde1 Strlckl'dss Kliness Heganc aLevan 10 Snyder 110 112 0 10 113 0 2 0 Smith rf 2 Avila 2b 3 cf 0 Busby 1 0) 1) Lemonp ss 3 4 1 12 1 3 0 11 2 0 7 1 3 112t 0 0 bDelis 0 2 M'Dermottp l 26 8 27 10 Totals aLined out for Kline In 8th bGrounded out for Snyder in 9th 010 001 000—2 Washington 200 100 OOx— 3 Cleveland EStrickland RBI— Avila 2 McDermott Lemon Fitzgerald 2B— McDermott Oravetz HR— Avila Lemon SB— McDermott1 S— Lemon Busby Strickland DP— Strickland and Altobelll Kline and Vernon Left — Washington 8 Cleveland 9 BB— Lemon 2 McDermott 8 SO — Lemon 6 McDermott L— U— Berry McKinley McDermott Flaherty Chylak T— 2:17 A— 972 34 9 24 9 (1-- 2) National League LARAMIE AP — Collegiate cowboys and cowgals from 11 Western states will participate in Brooklyn a Rocky Mountain-Pacifi- c Coast Milwaukee i W 7 6 7 6 5 2 1 St Louis regnioal intercollegiat rodeo at Chicago the University of Wyoming May Philadelphia New York 13-1- 4 It will be the first indoor rodeo ever held in Wyoming It will be held in the Wyoming WAr Memorial Field House In a special event University of Wyoming fraternity men will compete in Brahma cow riding A Wyoming coed will be named queen by the Rodeo Club this week L Pet 846 638 600 583 500 455 3 4 4 5 6 6 10 8 In by 10 Out by 5 1 4-57- 25 eMod&L MUNDtRStClEANtfil 2153 Pingrcq PLENTY OP PARKING! v 167 111 Today’s Schedule Milwaukee at New York — (Conley vs (Gomez -0) 0-- 1) - Chicago at Pittsburgh— (Andrev (Littlefield St Louis et Philadelphia (night) vs (Roberts (Haddix Cincinnati at Brooklyn (night)— Val- vs (Loes entine 0-- 0) 0-- 1) 2-- 1) 1-- 0) 0--0) 2-- 1) Yesterday’s Reselts New York 3 Milwaukee 2 SHIRTS Dial Cincinnati Pittsburgh : at Brooklyn postponed St Louis at Philadelphia postponed wet ground Chicago at Pittsburgh postponed rain Cincinnati cold New Yerk Milwaukee ABHOA Darkss 4 11-Aaronjrf Mathews 3b Muellerrf 4 2 10 ABHOA 4 0 10 Brutoncf 4 2 2 0 4 12 1 4 0 10 Thomsonlt 4 0 12 2 Adcock lb 0 12 Logan ss 0 0 0 0 0Con’ll2b 'randallc Buhlp 0 aPafko 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jolly p bPendletoh Lockm’nlb 3 0 9 0 3 Rhodeslf Irvin If Mayacf Th’pson3b Gardner 2b Kattc Antonelli j? 3 0 4 4 3 2 3 10 0 10 13 0 0 11 0 0 2 4 0 9 1 0 0 0 r Spahnp 30 5 27 0 Totals aHit into force play for Buhl in 5th bSafe on error for Jolly in 8th 001 000 OKV— 3 Milwaukee 800 000 00x3 New York 32 3 24 10 k i ri n A I |