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Show - - i - , a nice es G 4 " ' Capitalize On Wins Against Cellar Teams 5 Bob I - - - ., - i ) 1 1 the won Yankees The when V 6-- 1, 7-- 6 3-- 2. five-gam- the tmener with a three-ru- n rally in the ninth cli maxed by Chico Carrasquel's single and romped home In the nightr. cap behind Bob Lemon's ' The win raised Lemon's record to 10-The Baltimore Orioles snapped si i l. iL..r nve-gam- e losing swean wnen mcy on beat the Boston Red Sox, two-ru- n homer. Dick Williams' Connie Johnson yielded a homer to Ted William but went the distance for "his third victory while Bob Porterfield suffered his seventh loss for the Red Sox, scored . 'The Kansas City Athletics the sixth in runs three innings to and Detroit beat the Tigers, six-gain skein end their losing Tom Gorman AL the other game. gained credit for his fifth triumph and Frank ' Lary lost his 10th decision' , TIia riniinfi nH H a1 art m iiiichA1 and the St. Louis Cardinals, 19-1to mave within five percent-a- g points of first place In the National League when the Milwaukee Braves split with the Chicago won Tnriian five-hitte- 5. 1 5-- 3, .- 4-- 3, 1 1, Cubtv; ' . Ted Wallops Three Homers Ted Kluszcwski walloped three homers in the opener, the last one STn the midst of a six-rue uprising. The Cardinals had. tied the score with three runsjin the ninth 6f a three-ho, 10-inni-ng n, last-fram- ur and game marked 47-min- by 43 hits and eight homers i Jtook-i- e iDon Gross limited the Cardinals to seven hits, including Stan Mu sial's 14th homer, in the second t game. , Don Kaiser pitched a , six-hitt- er 19th and anil Erie Banks hit his 20th' homers to give the Cubs a triumph bubut the Braves re bounded behind Ray Crone's five and hitter to win the nightcap, retain first, place. The Philadelphia Phillies routed relief, ace Clem Labine in a five-ru- n ninth inning and beat the 7-- 0 4-- 3, but the Brooklyn Dodgers, won world champions theiij second as Roger Craig spun a game, five-hittspiced with nine, strike outs. Gil Hodges hit his 17th homer fof Brooklyn in the nightcap. Johnny Antpnein woa nis sev enth game with the aid of Foster homer as the Castlemen's two-ru-n New York Giants edged the Pitts and the Giants burgh Pirates, when led in the second game, it was suspended after eight in- .rilrigs. The Giants had taken the .lead in the eighth when Willie douMays delivered a three-ru- n ble. The game will be completed on August 10. 7-- 4, 4-- 1, er -- . 3-- 2, 7-- 6, rs Clyde Nielsen, all around per- Modem Cleaners has a big lead g Mod- in the extra base hitting, in - a former for the ern Cleaners, leads all hitters in large measure accounting for the Wasatch League with an al- their top standing in the games loop-leadin- l most astronomical .651 batting average for ihe nine official games completed by his team. Most teams in the Wasatch Loop have completed first, half play, but Modern Cleaners and Seethaler Meats have a protest game which must be Veplayed. Nielsen gained his loop leading .652 average as he cante through with 15 hits in 23 Official trips to the plate. He is closely followed by teammate Mike Nee-lewho has clouted the ball at a .611 rate with 11 hits in 18 times at bat. The hitters have shown their supremacy oyer the pitchers, .generally, with a total of 30 bat ters achieving the traditional .300 or more percentage. y, won and lost column. Byron has poled three home runs to lead the loop. Team mate Mike Neeley has driven out a pair of home runs, along with Ron Leyen'sJ Andy Hansen, Dave and Seethaler's; Swapp, Pen-ro- d ' McFadden, Leven's. Two base hits have been plenti-- , ful, with Bob Martin, Levens, stretching his hits on seven ocJ casions. Clyde Nielsen and Brent Anderson, Modern Cleaners, havd also prpven sufficient in tha . i department. 1 y ! 8 10 .652 .61 .484 15 11 15 12 15 i 15 23 18 28 23 9 .52$ 9 Ronald Swapp, Seethaler's .50d 30 ....10 Johnnie Price, Cragheads .484 31 10 Andy Hansen, Leven's 444 18 8 9 Karl Green; First Security .4351 10 23 8 Bob Lieonara, Moaern uieaners .414 12 29 9 Byron Penrod, Modern Cleaners . . .375 3 5 8 . . . ...... Reed Lloyd, Leven's ; .375 3 8 5 Monument Arnold Wilkins, Beesley 10 .370 27 9 ...I:. Richard Cropper, First Security ... .357 10 28 9 Bruce Killpack, Seethaler's 7 .350 8 20 ...... Frank Becker, Leven's .348 9 23 8 Brent Anderson, Modern Cleaners 8J .348 23 . . . .10 . ... ... ; Gary Housekeeper, First Security .348 23 8 9 Ronald (Duff) Mitchell, Beesley .348 23 8 10 Kent Cullimore, Craghead's . , . . i J 11 10 33 A f333 ...... Doyle Davis, Craghead's .333 2 6 6 Robert Rasmussen, Seethaler's .333 5 15 7 J. .. Leven's John Dunford, 27 .333 . 9 9 Dave McFadden, Leven's ....... i .333 30 .10 First 10, Kimber, Security Floyd T...........i..... 4 .333 2 6 Leon Anderson. First Security , . i .. J Home Runs Byron Penrodt Modern Cleaners, 3; Andy Hansen, Leven's, Ron Swapp, Seethaler's,; Mike Neeley, Modern Cleaners, and Dave McFadden, Leven's, all tied with "2 each. Triples Joe Fullerton, Modern Cleaners; Mike Neeley, Modern Cleaners; Bob Farr, Craghead's; Ronald Swapp, Seethaler's; Byron Penrod, Modern Cleaners; and Kent Cullimore, Craghead's, one each. i' x Doubles Bob Martin, Leven's, 7; Clyde Nielsen and Brent Anderson, Modern Cleaner's, 5 each; Bob Farr Craghead's i Johnnie Price, Cragheads; Ron Swapp, Seethaler's, and Byron penrod, Modern Cleaners, 4 each; Floyd Kimber, First Security; Doyle Davis, Craghead's and Bob Leonard, Modern Cleaners, 3 each. Pitching Byron Penrod, Modern Cleaners; jW)r'BobI,Lnard, Modern Cleaners, Johnnie Price, Craghead's, Gary Peay, First Security; John Clyde Nielsen, Modern Cleaners, Reed Lloyd, Leven's, Rulon Page, Dunford, Leven's, Lonnie Hawkins, Leven's, Harvey Hangsen, Seethaler's, Karl Leven's, Robbins, Gaylen Green, First Craghead's, Richard Cropper, Gary Fitzgerald, Craghead's, Security, Ron Mitchell, Beesley, First Security, Andy. Hansen, Brent Leven's, Johnnie Burr, Bargeron, Craghead's, Frank Hoover, Beesley, Ronald Swapp, Seethaler's, 4 k . 2 . ................ 2-- 0; turn Saw 1-- WfHi . aim-- lrl .. . II ( 3-- 8-- 6. N,J. Eddie Moylan defeated Sid Schwartz.' 84. in the) finals of the Eastern clay court tennis chaml pionships. 6-- 0, 15-- 6-- 6, 0, . 1-- 1; 8-- non-bonu- ex-ecuti- ve WHY CONTINUE TO PAY HIGH : PRICES FOR GASOLINE? 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President Eisenhower' is not ex two young pitchers frm New York s pectedrto attend the game but to contracts John LaVice President Richard Nixon ma be of N.Y., was Farmingdale, probably will toss out the first optioned to Wilson, N.C., in the ball in the absence of the chief Carolina League and DonalXLarg There is expected to be of Wantagh, wUl report to a long list of other high govern- Schenectady inN.Y., the Eastern League ment Officials present. next season. , . 2-- 1; 0--1; . ...... . hMf Stengel sprung surprise when he passed over strikeout king Herb Score of "the Cleveland Indians and ninegame winner- Billy Hqeft Carey groundpd to second base and wasi retired via a toss to Nat of the Detroit Tigers in naming pitcher Camilijo Pascual, left, covering first. Yankee coach Bill hi pitching staff. Stengel apparDickey (33) wjatches action. Yanks took two, 2 and ently believes the National! League lineup will be heavily weighted with righthanded batters after the ' first three innings' The pitchers Stengel named, in to Pierce and Ford, are addition Pioneer League By UNITED PRESS Tom Brewer and Frank Sullivan W. L. Pet. G B. American League of the Boston Red Sox j Johnny 34 25 .576 W. L. Pot. GB Magic Valley Kucks of the Yankees, Jim Wil32 25 .561 1 Great Falls 46 25 .645 New York son of the White Sox, and Ray 32 28 .533 Pocatello 39 26 .600 4i Chicago Narleski and Early Wynn of the 28 , 28 500 4 39 29 .574 54 Salt Lake City Cleveland Indians. Brewer, Kucks j Wilson 28 34 .452 Idaho: Falls m and Narleski 35 32 .522 9 Boston all were named for 8 26 33 .441 Boise '32 38 .457 13 Baltimore Missoula 2a 34 .414 9Mi the first time. 30 37 .448rl4 Detroit In leading toward Friend as his Last night's results 29 45 .392 18 Washington starter, Alston's reasoning was Missoula 9, Boise 6 26 44 .371 19 Kansas City that the Pittsburgh Pirate rightBillings 4, Magic Valley 3 Sunday's Results was the key jmasf in the hander Salt Lake City 13, Idaho Falls 7 New York 3 Washington 2 (1st) Bucs' surge. He al80 early Great Flails 7, Pocatello 1 New York 8 Washington 6 (2nd) the N.L. last year with I a 2.84 Cleveland 7 Chicago 6 (1st) Tonight's games earned run average. Ford has a Salt Lake City atk Idaho Falls Cleveland 6 Ciiicago 1 (2nd) 4 record while Pierce Has won Magic; Valley at Billings Baltimore 5 Boston 3 seven straight games and ha a Pocatello at Great, Falls Kansas City 4 Detroit 3 12-- 2 j mark. Boise at Missoula. (Only games scheduled) Friends First Game Tuesday's, Games pacific Coast .League never has appeared in FriendJ W L Pet. GB Chicago at Detroit All-Stan game While Pierce has 53 34 .609 Kansas City at Cleveland Seattle total! of six innings a pitched Boston at Washington 51 34 .600 - 1 Los Angeles "the N.L. jfithout yielding against 44 39 .530 Baltimore at ijfew York 7 HollytWo?d a run; He was the A'a Starting 40 42 .488 10H National League Sacramento f hurler last season: W. L. Pet. GB. Portland 40 42 .488 10 25 National LeagElevens of the 37 28 40 45 .471 12 587 Milwaukee San piego will be making their first uers 39 28 .582 Cincinnati 39 46 .459 13 San Francisco in a midsummers classic 29. 38 .567 30 55 .333 22 Vancouver Brooklyn while American Leaguers eight 36 33 .522 St. Louis Sunday's Results were for the first time. honored, 32 33 .492 Los Angeles 4 Seattle 2 Pittsburgh . American The has lost 28 39 .418 H 8 Sacramento 2 five of the last League Philadelphia Hollywood six but games 27 38 .415 if New York (1st, 12 innings) a 13-- 9 eds?e in the serholds still 26 37 .413 U Portland 0 Vancouver 1 Chicago , ies. This year's game will be Sam Sunday's Results Diego 64 San Francisco 5 (1st, 10 innings) Philadelphia 7 Brooklyn 4 (1st) 1 4 How Series Ended (2nd) Brooklyn Philadelphia New; York 3 Pittsburgh' 2 (1st) San Diego 3 San Francisco 'l New York 7 Pittsburgh 6 (2nd, Hollywood 3 Sacramento 1 " Seattle 3 Los Angeles 2 ' " suspended 8ih inning, curfew) Portland 3 Vancouver 'l Chicago 7 Milwaukee 0 (lst 4 3 Milwaukee (2nd Chicago Monday's Probable Pitchers Cinci 19 St. Lcjuis 15 (1st, 10 inns) Los Angeles Bob Thorpe fHtwinriaM 7 Rf Tni 1 OnA Vancouver at Harrison (Bob ' . Tuesday's Games Only game scheduled. St. Louis at Chicago Philadelphia at "Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati (Only games scheduled.) 1-- 0; 0; 0; 1-- A4 V to 24- - fin- HACKENSACK. Palner nold j a: 2-- 0; 1-- 1-- All Metal I it. 2-- 0; 2-- 0; C3E ADG ATGG5 I"-- at Belmont Park. Nashua" - Byron Penrod of Modern Cleanj ers, with five consecutive victor ies, is far ahead of the field in efficiency on the mound. Games At Bat Hits Pet Clyde Nielsen, Modern Cleaners.. Mike Neeley, Modern Gleaners . . Bob Martin,. Leven s d $2160 NEW YORK Red Hannigan, a shot, won the CartaiHandl-ca- p 14-- 1 j j Score Bypassed Baseball Scoreboard Clyde Nielsen Sets Batting Pace in Wasatch League for as little as 4 &U strokes over Louise Suggs. . - YOU'RE OUT! Yankees' Andy Carey right, streaks past first base but is called out by umpire Ed Hurley in second inning of twin bill at New York Sunday. first game' of Yankees-Senato- Alli(UP) son Danzig of the New York Times is president of the Rowing Writers of America. The organization was formed during the Olympic rowing trials to gather and distribute information on the sport throughout the country. Life-Lon- g, - sn N Y. newly-organize- ' trials. . DANZIG PRESIDENT OF ROWING WRITERS j SYRACUSE, 400-met- er ! 5 7-- Saturday LOS ANGELES Lou Jones of DES MOINES, Iow- a- Beverly New York set a new world record won the women's Western Hanson of 45.2 seconds for the Open golf championship by four run in the Olympic track and field 8-- 9 d. , a playoff for the Insurance city Open golf championship. ; alghtcap on' the wings of Mickey I By UNITED PRESS l 20-ga- n left-hande- 45.2 Seconds eight-oare- ? 5 opener ; . 11-- Joe Collins ' walloped a homer in "wrong way", two-ruthe eighth inning and copped the Mantle's 28th and 29th homers. the seventh and Mantle's Wows ninth innings put him eight games ahead of Babe Ruth's record 1927 pace. He hit one right handed and the other Relief Ditchers won both games Tom Morgan for the Yankees picked up his third win in the his opener and Tom1 Sturdivant sixth in the nightcap. '' . Indians Take Two, The Cleveland Indians dealt (he White Sox a staggering blow when to and they beat them, e The take the series, SUMMARY ished seventh. named toi the, A.L.: squadl. f Friend, the N.L.'s leading win5 Eng. Vic Seixas ner with an record through andWIMBLEDON, Hflim Richardson joined J. AlSYRACUSE. N,.Y. Yale Uniithe June headed 30, of; games list d crew earned of seven pitchers Jnamed! J)y Als- len Morris of Atlanta in the quarter-versity's of the Wimbledon tennis the right to represent the 'United' ton. The others were Roberts, the finals States in the Olympics. winner ot the championships. perennial record ; bogged down with an ST. LOUIS ' Manager Fred Joe Nuxhall and Brooks Lawrence RHEIMS, France Peter Collins Hutchinson of the Cardinals was of Britain won the of the Cincinnati Redlegd, Clem French Grand Labine of the Brooklyn Dodgers, fined $150 and suspended for three Prix auto race. World champion Juan Manuel Fangio of Argentina Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee days for an umpire hassle. finished fourth. Braves and Johnny Antolnelli of Sunday the New York Gijant. ArWETHERSFIELD, Conn. i as In Record the 4NaUonal ; 3-- 2 28-2- is f League's' lively startingj pitcher for next Tuesday's 23rdj All-ta- r game while Manager Casey Stengel is expected, to ccjunter witfcjeith-e- r Billy Pierce or Whitey Ford. National League Manager Walt Alston and Stengel won't make their pitching selections official until next week but indications were that Friend j would get the nod over Robin Roberts ia4d that Stengel will open ithe. girnje with one of the two southpaws he for- mula for winning pennants Sunday when 7 they downed the seventh-plac- e and Washington Senators to go four games ahead of the second-plac- e Chicago White Sox. The sweep gave the Yankees mi io- - retur u against uie senators and City Athletics compared to a pace agawst me rest or ine league. In other words, the Yankees are playing .818 ball against the two (bottom teams and only .571 ball against the five other clubs. " eighth-placeuKans- Friend SPORTS ?. iBy UNITED PRESS ah old familiar reason: They'll occupy first place on the Jujy 4 milestone : becavtse they're walloping "the bums' without rf.ercy. " The Yankees demonstrated anew 8-- 6; :. 1 11 Utah County, Utah Jones Runs 400 Meters Tilt Pondered The ikew York Yankees are In an old familiar position today for . WEEKEND All-St- ar By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer MONDAY, JULY 2, I9S6 DAILY HERALD Lineups For V ! that they know this ancient and 86, Wallop Mate afrtes Of UTAH T32 West Center, PHONE: FRonklin Monday evenings until 8.00 p.a Saturdays until loo p.a. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 5-07- 57 nu . CORPORATION 3-53- AC SIX YEAES CtD 00 3 riCOOF OLD lUCKCST COTLUN3 C02PCSATI0X PHIUCWU.fA, , |