Show fH:s tiBflSI A' fiL‘ 'fflJOlEffii i: r' t El ‘ t Monte Gets Headliner i : Golfers of Ogden and Northern Utah are in for a treat Saturday Sept 11 with the personal appearance of Paul Hahn trick shot wizard and one of the outstanding personalities In golf at the El Monte golf course The announcement of Hahn's appearance was made by Lynn Foley president of the El Monte club and chairman of the new committee directing plans for the d new course Traveling pro from the Ellinor Village Club at Ormond Beach Fla Hahn has a repertoire of more than 30 incredible trick shots He combines a serious golf clinic (sane) and his trick shot exhibition (insane) with a hilarious series of gags in a comedy routine put together for him by Hollywood gag 18-ho- le city-owne- fast-movin- g writers Some of Hahn’s appearances Include the Yankee Stadium the National Celebrities Tour- nament in Washington D C successive appearances at the Masters in Augusta and the National PGA Championships the Bing Crosby Tournament in California the Western in Open International four-bal- l Miami the Havana Cuba Invitational the Broadmoor Invitational at Colorado Springs Oakmont Pinehurst and other top clubs A former player on the PGA tournament circuit Hahn discovered that there was more money to be made from entertainment than from playing the game seriously He has the largest golf bag in the history of the game It weighs 90 pounds and contains 26 clubs mostly unorthodox like the piece of rubber hose with the head of a driver tied on it With it Hahn knocks them over 200 yards straight down the fairway Other shots - include hitting four balls at the same time— two go out straight and the other two plop straight up in the air Hahn catches them before they hit the ground His steely nerved control has astounded audiences in almost every state in the UniQn Australia Hawaii Puerto Rreo Cuba Mexico Canada and South America His act has been made into four movies already with two more coming up and his television appearances number close to 60 A note of danger is added to the exhibition by Hahn’s "William Tell" shot He drives a golf ball from a tee held in the teeth of a volunteer In case nobody volunteers for the dangerous assignment a member of his troupe performs the honors The William Tell shot is so dangerous and calls for such pre 1 cise timing that Hahn has to check everything —even the dirt on his cleats — to see that noth- ing changes his height even a fraction of an inch Fans are invited to bring their cameras and have a field day photographing Hahn's bizarre s as well as links shots addicts will enjoy the show President Foley said especially since it is conducted entirely in one spot so that the gallery doesn’t have to do any walking Non-golfer- Allen Picks Stars With the baseball season still very much alive there are already sounds of life from the land of the goal posts and touchdowns and football is ready to jump upon the sport scene and into the headlines as soon as the very last out is executed less than six weeks hence That football is ready and eager to crawl out of its cocoon is apparent in the current issue of Sport magazine which features that publication’s ninth annual football preview For the second consecutive year veteran sport-castMel Allen presents his advance selections for football honors this year According to Sport we are going to be seeing and reading about a flock of brand new college football stars this fall Most of the familiar names of the last two seasons are gone and their places will be filled by less publicized freshmen sopromores and juniors of a year ago "The lack” says Allen “of fully accredited players should provide for some unusually hot competition for individual honors” this season Before coming up With his predictions of the names of those who will dominate the 1954 team Allen had long confabs with college coaches and other close observers of the game And this is his choice for the n first eleven on Sport’s dream team: Ends — Max Boydston (Oklahoma) and Jim Pyburn (Auburn) Tackles— Herb Gray (Texas) and Sid Fournet (ISU) Guards— Jan Smid (Illinois) and Jim Salsbury (UCLA) Backs — er All-Ameri- ca All-Ameri- well-establish- ed All-Ameri- All-Ameri- ca pre-seaso- Alan Ameche (Wisconsin) LeRoy Bolden (Michigan State) Dickey Moegle (Rice) Ralph Guglielmi (Notre Dame) Layne Woodworth Two TV Bouts on This Evening Clash Tonight By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Yankee’s aren’t conceding the American League flag to Cleveland but the first seed of doubt Is beginning to grow in the minds of the defending champions This suspicion - was gleaned from a remark by Allie Reynolds the Yankee pitching star who helped in all five t consecutive championships “If they the Indians continue at this terrific pace” he said “they deserve to win” Reynolds referred to Cleveland’s sensational 721 winning percentage a pace never before attained by an American League Don vs James Howard and James Howard vs Toby Salazer Fight Results who battled to a startling draw with New York’s Johnny Saxton on Aug 4 SALT LAKE CITY (AP)— A pair of Utah boxing favorites match totangle in a 10-rou- V night and experts have rated the outcome a tossup The bout pits heavyweights Rex Layne and Chuck'Wood-wort- h at the West Jordan Arena According to the dopesters if the fight goes the full 10 Woodworth will take the decision But if there’s a knockout they figure it will be Rex who supplied the punch The semiwindup has Paul Perkins slated to fight Ron Whittle Prelims have Darrel Layton vs Junius Washington Ken-ningt- on er Lombardo club-fight- er — - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SYRACUSE N Y — P a d d y Young 165 New York stopped Joey Taylor 160 Binghamton 10 HOLLYWOOD— Freddy (Babe) Bob Fruin Charles Hoisington Herman 140 Los Angeles out- Don Hutchinson and Marv pointed Graham Holmes 138 Crutcher won first place yesterHartford Conn 10 day in the Sunday morning breakfast tournament at the Og— HAVANA Featherweight den Golf and Country Club with Dave Gallardo Los Angeles 306 strokes stopped Polaquito Lopez Cuban Charles Chandler Judy Parke lightweight 9 Henry Mathieu and Russ Hoffman shared second with place American Association 309 T D Richards Irv Stimpson St Paul 5 Minneapolis 1 Bus Bothwell and Layne Newey Columbus 5 Charleston 3 Play in the annual Swift 14-Kansas City tournament for ladies opens Indianapolis 4-- 3 Wednesday over the senior Louisville 7 Toledo 3 course Competition Keen At Country Club 2 VA ‘Will IN 2 $100000 4-- 6-- 2 -- 11-inni- 3-- 2 Casey Worried Yank Skipper Ready for Vital Series NEW YORK (UP) — Casey with the awStengal ful truth finally admitted today his Yankees "have gotta win every day from now on” or else abandon any notions they have about a sixth straight world championship "I gotta admit my players are putting out good and playing good ball” said Stengel "But it ain’t doing us a darn bit of good as long as Cleveland keeps winning We got 25 games left and all I have to say is we gotta win every day or pack up” Stengel dodged a direct answer on how he felt about the Yankees’ prospects in a vital three-gam- e series against the Indians which begins Tuesday night “Look I’ve been through these big series before” he said "and so has my ball club I’d be a simpleton to say that it wouldn’t help us plenty to win three from Cleveland Two out of three? Well I dunno But I ain’t gonna make any predictions All I will say is that if we don’t beat Cleveland who will?” Stengel made his comments shortly after the Yankees licked the White Sox Sunday for their sixth straight victory Meanwhile the Indians won a twin bill at Boston to take a e lead in the American League standings face-to-fa- ce 4-- 1 Three Teams in Great Form In Grid Play bition records in National Football League games during the weekend Detroit the defending league champion made it three in a row by whipping the Washington Redskins 37-and the Rams also scored their third triumph over NFL rivals by beating the Cleveland Browns in Friday night action San Francisco also beat a league rival for the third straight time by crushing the Chicago Cardinals Sunday 42-- 7 In Saturday night games the Green Bay Packers downed the and Pittsburgh Steelers the Philadelphia Eagles edged the Chicago Bears 7 38-1- 0 36-1- 4 24-2- 1 six-hitt- Art Houtteman and the hitting of Larry Doby and - Vic Wertz featured the Indians teeing-of- f party in Boston Lemon scattered eight hits in the opener for his 11th straight victory making him the majors first win20-gam- e Home runs No 29 Ind Wertz No 10 produced three sixth inning runs in the opener Wertz hit home run No 11 In y by-Dob- ir N Cleveland New York J A -- Chlcafo Detroit IESST let your money earn high ft Interest paid In Utah Open a Thrift Account at Ford's today! ?’ Z ’ “ 7' - 1 Yesterday’s Kesalts Baltimore 5 Washington Detroit 14-- 2 Philadelphia Cleveland 8 Boston 1 New York 4 Chicago 1 AT S-- 0-- 4-3-- 2-- V): 2-- 2) 10-1-0) 10-1- 4) 9-- 7) I A r I'' t i - t Tomorrow’s Gamts Detroit at Washington night Baltimore at Philadelphia night Cleveland at New York night Chicago at Boston t ABHO A Car'squelss 4 16 1 0 Fox2b 0 0 Minosocf 1 0 7 2 4 0 4 0 4 March 3b Bauer jf CoUinslb Mantlecf Berra c I'-X ' - ' m i' t- 4 0 10 4 3 10 0 f ' s' -- jOa i ''"'-I '' ' V " A ' v 7s X w i x ' - IT5 -- Carey 3b Colem’n2b Miranda ss : v i-- j National League -- r x '“J?-- i a I ( - 1 f1 : l 4 - l '1 V' - ’j- v x - - £ A Trucks p 0 0 Fordp 0 0 aBatts Totals 31 0 24 9 Totals 30 8 27 IS aFlied out for Trucks In 9th S: A V A V — f 4-- Trucks (18-First gams: Cleveland Boston ABH O A ABHO A Smithlf OMelerf 110 1 WiU'mal Avila 2b 10 0 0 Jensencf 2 10 Dobycf 1 Agganislb Rosen3b 0 101 I! Hatton 3b Wertzlb 2 3 2 7) rf Denteas Heganc Lemon p 0 White c 4 4 4 5 5 w'’ £ " ' J ip 4 KT s ' - - ' i X:"- - a I T v X X y '"i (5) Hudson White Losing pitcher— SuUivan First game: f ABHO Coanlf Waitkuslb Stephens3b Ken’dy3b Courtney c Dieringcf B’d’w‘s’r2b Hunterss Kuzavap aKry'ski Blyzkap ToUIs 5 3 2 8 3 3 5 2 2 3 Yost 3b Runnels2b Vernon lb 0 Busby cf 11 0 Umphlettrf 17 OjSleverslf 110 5 3 0 6 4 2 2 314 200 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 2 0 8 4 4 4 5 37 14 27 4 Totals 2 — ry" 34 9 27 12 2) Washington Coleman 001 000 004—5 13 0 000 000 000—0 6 1 and Courtney and Tipton (11-1- 6) (2-- 2) L— Gray 4) (2-- O O Keri-azak- 8) o o o ¥ t i fni r'T—iirffiTnl—rtifo Schedules El Monte Program 000 201 010 4 2B — Courtney Coan Waitkus HR — Abrams SB — Snyder BB — Kuzava 3 Porterfield 1 Blyzka 4 SO— Kuzava 5 Porterfield 3 Stewart 1 W— Kuzava (2-L— Porterfield (11-1- Baltimore O 101 2 2 0 Washington Second game: Bur-det- te os Fld's greatest golf trick shot artist will PauL?ahnt an exhibtion at the El Monte golf course Saturday Sept 11 give at 5 30 pm A small admission will be charged (See Patrolling The Sports Highway) Gavilan Saxton Collide in Fifteen Round Headliner BY RALPn BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Kid Gavilan who longs to be a dancer but has realized he makes better music and more good Yankee dollars with his fists defends his welterweight title here Wednesday night against the challenge of Johnny Saxton of New York The Cuban Keed has bypassed the first five challengers in his division to swap blows with the Saxton in a scheduled 15 round bout at Connie Mack Stadium And unless he’s lost the old touch Gavilan shouldn’t have too much trouble making a successful venture of this eighth defense of the crown he won in ld 1951 147-pou- nd 8) (7-1- 5) failed in an effort to annex the middleweight title from Carl Good Old Days (Bobo) Olson This will be the 118th fight since he champion’s DEAL N J (NEA) — Superin- took to the ring as a profestendent John Finley of the Deal sional He has won 99 lost 14 Golf and Country Club recalls drew 4 and scored 27 knockouts The Gavilan trainwhen golf course laborers were at the bout for Summit N J ing required to bring their own hoe says the right hand he claims to rake and shovel have injured in the Olson fight ED is as good as new Gavilan fought d Olson most of the way contending he had broken a bone in his right hand training for the fight The Illinois Athletic Commission said its doctors examined Gavilan before the Olson fight and found nothing wrong with his right hand Gavilan went home to Came-gua- y Cuba ostensibly to rest the 11 Cinaa 3B— Burgess 013 014 630—11 18 0 020 101 000— 4 9 3 Welker Baht NichKoslo 7 Jay and 7 Losing pitcher— 0 Adams 3 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 8 8 4 3 7 4 0 4 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 13 0 Klus'tkUb 0 Grn'gr'sslf oo° hit wamunotom two BOTTLES DELICIOUS -- REFRESHING a soft drink made from real oranges 0 0 R2‘L5ih?ifarecord wu tt sea- - 107 Tlc-- defeaU and nine ties Already the youthful Wilkinson’ teams have energeUc compiled 63 wins eight losses and three ties for a comparable 8S7 The Associated Press survey is based on a minimum of 50 games Maryland’s Jim Tatum a fellow r whose Terrapins Oklahoma In the Orange 1 cIose third I??' nmd Gilman of Cincinnati Earl (Red) Blaik of Army Bob Blackman of Denver Bobby Dodd-o- f Georgia Tech Bill of Duke Warren WoodsonMurray of of Wisconsin and Johnny Vaught of Mississippi round out the topt 10 Several Changes Among the leading coaches who won’t be on hand this fall 5fsS!”NiLcah3r re BiSie Munn Michigan State now atMetie director George Hunger of Penn and Abe Stu-bof Iowa SUte (1184-11- ) Terry Brennan a pupil of Bend inheriU the Irish Sontf after several year Mt Carmel High School in Chicago and some assistant experience under his predecessor Hugh Daughter? moves up from an aids job to bead man at Mich-oth- for an S32 percentage -- -- split-maste- op-pos- Ari-Willia- (71-16-- ed ms 3) 0) er er newcomers 0 in-clu- de 1 200 000 lOx— 3 HR— Kluaiewskl Bat-Jf- F -- 2) 8) lv-- Second game: Philadelphia Cincinnati 100 030 000—4 8 0 012 131 OOx— 8 13 0 Mrozinski Miller (3) Dickson (5) Ridzik 17) and Burgess Bacsewski Smith (6) and Seminick LP — Miller (8-WPr-Baczew- -ski (6-- 8) 9) First game: FlUakergh ABHO 0 3 RobtsYb a i Alliejb I Ckicsy ABHOA 1 1 Talbot 4 2 10 cf 4 0 3 3 Baker 2b Ward lb Jackson 3b 3 3 0 3 Thomtscf 4 13 0 Sauerjrf a 0 Banks ss Gordonrf 4 2 3 1 l 4 0 0 0 Sheperdc 4 30 91 0 KJnerlf a oioo 3 Bilkolb Coleys HsiLlf 2 0 5 O'dFondylb 3 110 O Cooperc 3 10 3 Lynch 110 3 O M 3 0 0 4 10 inner p UtUefldp 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 Lawp 0 0 0 0 cMiksia 10 0 0 Jeffcoatp 3 0 10 ToUls 33 10 24 S' Totals S3 aSingled for Hall In 9th bS truck out for Law la 9th cStruck out for Minner In 7th dSlngled for Bllko in 8th 0 0 0 1 37 33 012 001 OOO —4 100 001 05x— 7 — 2B Shepard Sauer Cooper 3B — Jackson HR— Gordon BB— Minner 2 Littlefield 3 Jeffcoat I SO— Minner 4 Littlefield 6 Law 1 Jeffcoat 2 W— Pittiburgh Chicago Jeffcoat L— Littlefield (4--5) (9-- 8) game: 100 000 000—1 4 O Pittsburgh 020 002 OOx— 4 8 1 Chicago Hetki Friend (7) and Shepard Darla and Garaglola Losing pitcher — Hetki (3-(9-- I to Marquette Andy Pilney takes over at Tulane Earle Edwards another Mann student moves from the Spartan North Carolina Stateand Direi1 Boy1 fine quarterback and halfback under Wilkinson steps into his first assignment straight from Canadian footbalL at Mississippi State rislve Sebo an assistant it Michigan State took ever the head coacMng duties at Penn Oklahoma Nominates Seldom In football annals has a team so completely dominated its own section as has Wilkinson’s Oklahoma crew Since he arrived at Norman In 1947 Oklahoma ' hasn’t lost a Big Seven conference game in 39 The Sooners tied Kansas in 47 and Colorado In 1952 Notre Dame and Texas each hold two cf the eight decisions Oklahoma has dropped In this period The Irish won In 52 and last year Texas defeated the Sooners In 47 and In 51 The other losses were to Texas Christian (720 1947) Santa Clara (17-21948) Ken1951 Sugar Bowl)' tucky and Texas A&M 1951) Between the opening game defeat by Santa Clara in 48 and the loss to Babe Parilli and his Kentucky teammates Jan 1 1951 13-1- 3 21-2- 1 27-2- 1 28-2- 1 34-1- 4 9-- 7 0 Second 5) 3) First game: New Tsrk ABHO Wiirms 2b 0 13 Lockm'nlb Dsrkss 6 0S 034 433 8 Meyscf hand Then he signed for the Muelleryf 13 Saxton bout for July 14 later Irvinlf 3 0 3 8 3 1 canceling the engagement on the dRhodeslf ThpsonJb 2 0 1 It 1 3 Lewis Grem'sss Mooncf SMusislyf 1'JeblskUb ISch'dstJb (7-1- 3 (7-1- 4 ’ ABHOA Oklahoma 0 Re puls kl Of 5 3 3 5 5 0 5 0 5 3 3 1 4 10 0 2 0 3 0 10 0 Ssrnle 0110 1 1 10 0 disclosed a broken eGirdn'rJb I 0 1 0 Cun'gYnlb grounds 0 1 1 Hsddtxp bone He has been operating a Westrumc 2 0 3 1 x Frazier 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lawrence p aHofm'n 0 0 0 song and dance troupe in Cuban bAmelfit'no 0 0 0 0 Lintip 0 0 0 0 0 3 OhHemua c night clubs and is reported to Kstt-0 110 0 1 1 Staleyp 0 0 0 0 have lost as much as $40000 in Llddle p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McCsllp Brazlep the venture O O OiLowTey cCestlem’n 10 0 0 Wilhelm 0 0 0 p The Kid hopes to m?ke up for 0 0 0 fTaylor his show business losses in this Grlssomp 0 0 cH 0 0 Saxton bout Herman Taylor who Gomezp is promoting the bout in cooperaToUls 43 10 32x11 ToUla S9 U S3 10 tion with the International BoxaWalked for Westrum In 7th bRan for Hofmen in 7th ing Club of New York says the cStruck out for McCtU in 7th champion will draw 40 per cent of d Tripled for Irvin in 8th an expected $80000 gate and a Rn for Thompson In 8th fS truck out for Wilhelm In 8th share of the receipts from telegStruck out for Haddix In 7th vision The fight will be televised h Doubled for Unt In 9th out for Brexla In lllh nationally (CBS) with the Phila-delphi- a iFlied xTwo out when winning run scored area blacked out within New York 010 000 110 10- -4 a 100 mile radius Saxton is to stiTJL°wU 100 1 000 11— Hemua Schoendienat 20 cent of the net gate Dark 3B— Jablonski Rhodes get per 1 HR— and some TV money SBMo0n- X-ra-ys Sr-Jeb-l- onikL KING-SIZ- E 0 S— Fowler 3 McMillan Sr—Ennis BB— Roberts 1 Fowler 4 SO— Roberta 3 Fowler 3 R ER— Roberts 3--3 Fow-l- or 3-W — Fowler (11-L— Roberts one-hande- The fight will be held even If It rains since Promoter Taylor will have a canopy over the ring All seats will be In the stands with the exception of the working press Two judges and a referee will decide the winner on a rounds basis if it goes the limit There is not point system in R ?eilth lfler lT Chuck Mather a genius at 3 5 rf 0 Massillon OMo High School who 0 0 OTcmpleJlb Morganas 3 hU Payers’ abilities 0 2 5 Bork'skl rf Bakerjb 0 Roberts p 0 0 2 Baileys 1 on IBM s at Kansas Co3 0 0 aLopeU 10 3 0 llier moves from theBlanton Orowlerp Cleveland Totals 81 6 34 9l Totals 38 0 37 3 Brown staff to Kentucky aFlied out for Roberta In Oth Ferzacca shifts from high Frosty school 000 loi 000—3 Philadelphia 3 3 4 3 3 bAtweU Gavilan hasn’t defended Second gama: crown since last NovemDetroit 010 001 000-2- 10 1 000 010 000—1 6 2 ber when he slaughtered JohnPhiladelphia Garver (12-and House Portocar-rer- o Dixon (9) and Robertson Losing ny Bratton in a Chicago ring His last fight was in April when he pitcher— Portocarrero SIX 5) the £rid mPir in seven takes over the top spot Irom Leahy who retired from the !°? Mt Notr (82-12-1- (9-1-0) WystekJI Ennis 0 0 0 0 0 0 porterf’ldp tSewartp 0 bPesky 0 Sheap Sheap 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jb Tocg'sonlb 3 0 5 0 Brtdgeajb 3 4 3 Burgessc OMMillanAe Hemnerb 4 3 3 2 Beltcf 8 aHit sacrifice fly for Kuzava in 7th bFlied out for Stewart in 8th Baltimore 010 001 501—8 (15-1- Nicholas ABHO Ashburncf 3 3 2 LN Leahy’ retirement Wilkinson builder of Milwau- First game: Philadelphia 0 5 0 4 2 2 0 Fitzg'r'ldc Snyder ss 7-- 7) 2 0 Logatus 5 3 3 5 8 ODUtmer Jb 3 3 3 3 O 0 c Mathew 3 0 0 0 Csmp eUac 2 0 3 3 Smalley 2b 1031 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 3 Meyerp 3 0 0 0 Burdettep Hughesp 0 0 0 0 Kotlop 0 0 0 0 dAaron 3 0 0 0 Labinep 0 0 0 0 Johnsonp bMoryn 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 eMetirtch Wojeyp 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 Joliyp Nichols 2 0 2 10 Cln-c-lu Philadelphia at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at St Louis night First game I Mllwaskte Breekljrn ’ GUlmlb 5 3 8 J Brutoncf ABHOA 8 3 4 0 4 0 3 5 5 3 0 3 Reeseji Snldercf 4 3 3 0 0CoalUb Thomsonil 0 3 3 0 6 8 8 0 Hodgeslb Adcoeklb 5 3 8 3 Amoroslf 5 3 3 OPalkojV 6 3 3 0 Rob’oru3b 4 0 3 3 Crandalte 5 3 8 0 3 CoxJb 0 White 0 8 3 0 3) 1) 0 at 8-- 3) Brooklyn Milwaukee Loe (11-end ols 5 Johnson 3 Crandall White Baltimare Abrarnsj-- Wilkinson of Oklahoma en-- football season ?e with the best current major college coaching record following a at §t urge turnover highlighted by 18-- J) l night Brooklyn (Ertkln 18-kee (Wilson night Only game scheduled Boasts Best College Mark (ActMfK?!PrfI1 sPort Writer) t-- Second game: and (11-1- M 4 8-- (AatonelU Bud Wilkinson By BOB HOOBING 7-- 11-1- 3) 13 Sul- (8) 4 (7-- 022 100 021—8 10 0 000 000 100—1 8 1 and Hegan 8-- 4--i t 8) 6) S3 Taday’e Prekafcle Flick ere Philadelphia (Simmon at tDrewa 4 or Podbtalan 5) Houtteman (14-livan Clavenger Chicago V gf Bur-John- °n 000 003 300—6 001 001 000—2 Second game: Cleveland Boston 3-- ij St Louli 7 11 ToUhr 44 13 33 13 Totals 4713 3314 aRan tor Walker In 9th bWelked tor La bine in 11th cFanned tor Dittmer in 8th dFanned tor Koala In 7th eGrounded out lor Johnson in 8th 000 101 300 OS—13 Brookljm 000 000 303 00— M1Juke 2B— Crandall O'Connell SB —Amoroe4 Cox HR — Snider BB — Wojey 1 3 Jolly 3 Nichols L 5' Huh La bine 3 Koslo 1 Johnson 1 Jolly 2 1 WP— Burdette W—La bine Jay L Jolly White Rosen Smith Wertz S— Dente Doby SF — Lepcio BB— Lemon 2 Brewer 4 Hurd 2 Kiely 1 SO — Lemon 7 Brewer 1 Brown 1 W— Lemon (20-L— (8-- Pittiburgh Milwaukee Jayp HR— Jensen Brewer 4-- 80t 480 411 351 MU X 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 11 27 10! Totals 33 8 27 aGrounded out for Klely in 7th bGrounded out for Brown in 9th 58 8378 X 1 1 bOlson Cleveland Boston 2B— Lemon ' ¥i ' - 't 2 0 4 7 5 0Lepcio2b 6 Consoloaa 0 Brewer p 1 Brewer p Hurdp Kielyp aPiersall Brown p n88 so Walker c aHoak 000 010 000—1 200 000 20x— 4 2B— Berra Noren HR— ColUns S— Trucks Mantis BB— Trucks 5 Ford 5 SO— Trucks 2 Ford 3 Trucks 4 W— Ford (15-- 7) Ford 1- -1 I— Westlake 7 Furillorf Chicago New York Glynnlb w t Prt CB 80 47 830 Tt ir m 73 54 571 m 488 187S Teaaerrew’e Game V j Nekr York New York Louis (Jones "' A x A' I "' ' Wv I v-7- 4 v 1 n 5 - J 3-- 'S --- 4 1 ’i ktiuPhiladelphia U - ' ' - va 'a'-- V v y i n a' 5 ' ' I 'V ABHO A : at-ba- u Brookiyn Milwaukee Cincinnati St Louis Philadelphia Chicago Pitta burgh -- M Tetter 4ari Cincinnati 8 4 i I Brooklyn iJ-- il ' V ' Norenlf 1 1 v' a’’' Now York Chicago if v ' v VXV fit V v 'X Kell lb Riverarf Dollar c Grothlf t 0 1 Today’s Probabla Pitchers Cleveland (Narleskl at Boston (Nixon Baltimore at Washington (Stone (Turley Only games scheduled winning run lor Detroit- - The near riot resulted for St Louis in the epener after la the ninth when Gromek Stan Musial’s second homer of out to charged Marion Fricano the game tied the score In the after the Philadelphia pitcher 10th Musial also got his 500th Mt Mm double Dusty Rhode hit two were with a pitched ball Both ejected triples In the first game and led (Wole Clint Courtney the Giants in the second with two hacked upcatcher Joe Colemau'i thutout homers and two doubles His six against Washington with extra base hits tied a mijor pitching live MU In five in the league record Willie Maya hit nightcap Cal Abram and Gil his 39th homer for New York la Coan had three apiece la Balti-Borethe opener first game victory New Yerk Philadelphia Baltimore mek p ‘ ' Boaton Washington NON-CARBONAT- FOR ' "v " ld WHY SETTIE -- v ’ I V’ er Braves Defeated A capacity crowd of 45922 Milwaukee fans witnessed the Dodgers sweep that dropped the third place Braver 7V4 lengths behind the Giants The turnout boosted Milwaukee’s home attendance to 1841667 — a new National League record for the second year The Braves drew 1826337 last season The Dodgers blasted 11 MU-- ner - Wil-ao- 7 3 5 AND 10 YEARS! er Ctn-cinna- ti’ J The Ogden Softball Assn after First gama: Detroit Philadelphia completing a successful season ABHO A A has planned its second annual Kuennaa 4 111 Jacobs2b ABHO 4 3 11 1 Powerlb 2 2 5 Hatf’ld2b 5 stag party for Wednesday night Niemanlf 4 14 0 Finigan3b 4 2190 30 at the Apollo Club in Riverdale Boone3b 3 111 Rennarf 2 0 3 0 Marv Casteel softball commis- Belardilb 5 15 0 Taylorlfrf 5 13 0 2 0 0 0 W Wilson cf 3 0 3 0 sioner said the association’s Delsingrf 3 15 0 D’M’striss Kingcf 4 12 1 three leagues all put out a fine RWilsonc 5 3 7 0 Aatrothc 4 15 1 4 3 1 2 Gray 0 0 0 0 brand of ball this season and Gromekp 2 0 0 0 Bolling2b 2 0 0 0 Bishopp the exhibition contests put on Eversrf Zerniallf 3 110 bMiller aLlmmer 10 0 0 during the year at the softball Marlowep Frlcanop 10 0 0 park had been successful also A television set will be set up Totals 39 14 27 5 Totals 38 10 27 6 aFouled out for in 6th at the party so the softballers bRan for GromekBishop In 9th will be able to see the fight be400-- 14 009 010 14 4 v: 000 010 200— 3 10 1 Philadelphia fore the party gets under way 2B— Astroth R Wilson HR— R n Casteel is chairman of the 2 DP— Jacobs DeMaestri and Power Left— Detroit 5 Philadelphia committee in charge which conJL BB— Marlowe— 2 Gray 4 Bishop 1 sists of Ernest Shreeve George Fricano 1 SO Gromek 5 Gray 2 Brown Dan Fisher Frank Lor Bishop 2 Fricano 1 HBP—Gromek (W Wilson) Fricano (Gromek) W —Groance and Larry Joynt DEPOSITED TODAY six-hitt- L ! 6) Softballers Plan Annual Stag Party seventh straight losses' Chicago’s the second game to help Hout- waukee for 23 hits In the Ted KlttszgwtU smashed two Cubs came from behind twice to teman gain his ' 14th triumph double-heade- r pitchers Four were homers homer hi 58th gnd 39th to tit beat Pittsburg 7-- 4 and 4-wjth a two Duke Snider and one Mays for the leifne lead in by In a double-heade- r After three failures the Yank- each marred by Gil by Hodges a free-for-a- ll the Detroit Tigers ees finally heat Virgil Trucks Walker The Brooks and Rube double win Rookie Art rang up Fowler whipped Philadelphia Athletics Whitey Ford hurled a outpitched Robin Robert! eight runs for an 11th Inning re14-- 3 and 2--1 and wrested fourth for his 15th victory and fourth cord In In the the Loes opener Billy place from the Red Sox by one over the White Sox Yogi Berra breezed to hisopener 11th victory in 14 Bob Wilson hit two! hnmera two doubled in first runs the and percentage point Baltimore after decisions with a nine-hitte- r In the on 16 losses in 17 games surprised scored another The loss dropped grand alimner doubled the third place Sox 9 Vi games nightcap and drove in six run to help 84 and 5-- 0 Washington Alex Grammas 11th inning Steve Gromek The pitching of Bob Lemon and off the pace win Mi 15th game single drove in the American League four-gam- EARN FOR YOU IN JUST 1 YEAR YEARS 1927 Yankees - at RMS your money really grows! SEE WHAT turned In by the The Yankees traveling at a 690 pace defeated the Chicago White Sox 1 Sunday but lost ground to the Indians who walloped the Red Sox twice and 81 This boosted the Indians’ lead over the Yankees to four games with 25 left to play Dodgers Gain In the National League the Brooklyn Dodgers whipped the Braves twice in Milwaukee 124 and 114 to close to within 1V4 games of the front running Giants The New Yorkers in St Louis After droppingsplit an 54 decision to the Cardinals they won the nightcap 74 club Cincinnati’s strengthShould the Indians continue ened their holdRedlegs on fourth place at this pace they will smash the by defeating Philadelphia league record of 110 victories and 84 — - the Phillies' sixth and By THE UNITED PRESS The Detroit Lions San Francisco Forty-niner-s and Los AnRams fattened perfect exhiNEW YORK (UP) — Chris geles Christensen of Denmark and Johnny Lombardo of Mount Carmel Pa —two welterweights who scored hotable upsets in their last bouts—will meet tonight in a TV (ABC) at Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway Arena Also tonight heavyweight Bob Satterfield of Chicago will engage Farnkie Daniels of Bakersfield Calif' in a television bout (Dumont) at St Nicholas Arena In Brooklyn Christensen of the busy left jab who won an upset decision" over New York’s famous Billy Graham on July 19 is favored at IVi to 5 to beat IfCiKsy'jlL fasMoned victory string Here's a 31-ga- Wilkinson' homa: record at OklaOverall Conference W L T W L T 8310 147 1948 1949 1930 1951 1953 1953 10 11 10 0 0 t 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 1 401 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Or OOO 8 0 1 0 0 0 Gilman an name in the coacMng ranks of the nation has led Cincinnati into the major school category in footbalL Last season Ms team led the nation in total offense (4095 yards per game average) and total defense (184J yards per game) Tatum who coached at Oklahoma before Wilkinson capped his efforts at Maryland last season by coaching the Terrapins to the National championship Then the Sooners beat Maryland la the Orange BowL There may be a rematch at the same site next oft-forgott- 7-- 0 Jan 1 Blaik the quiet perfectionist ’ i of West Point’s plains moulded l Army’s great wartime and post- ' war teams that had five unbeaten WBrMl I—Grissom T)X seasons la 10 following very sucSecond game: cessful years at Dartmouth From 010 033 300—7 13 I the start of 1944 Yf until 002 010 ©Cl— 411 2 Cadets the went 32 games unCorwin (5) Wilhelm (6) Worthington f Presko Unt beaten They followed soon after Wini) Deal (8) Wade (1) and Rice Losing with a ning pitcher— Corwin (l-- 5 string ended by Presko pitcher— Navy’s 14-- upset in 1950 BB— Llddle 2 Wilhelm Grti-ao-m 2 Gomi l Haddix 4 Laurence SO—Llddle 3 Wilhelm 3 Grissom 1 Haddix 7 Sts- - mid-194- 7 23-gam- (4--8) e 2 I |