Show BEST BALL TUESDAY CRUCIAL GAMS warn 12 A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- 9 17 a m Dutch One hundred twenty-eiggolf- Harv Stcnc Barnett-partne- r r Whitman-partneBoots in annual the will ers compete El Mcnte best ball golf tournaFirst flight: 9 24 am George ment over the canyon layout TuesJouflos-Fet- e 24 Jouflas Gene Evans-partn- er C White Siu proday July 31 9 a m fessional announces Ray Logan-partnNcLon-PaReeves t Ted Bill Metcalf and Ralph Emery o e Kurisake-JoLyle champions of 1955 will be back to 9:38 am Brown-Dick Gordon Campdefend their title in the chama m Durrand Wes bell 945 pionship flight Durand Earl MiEer-Joh- n Lou North of Salt Lake pres- Wendell9 52 Max Booth-Keit- h ent Utah amateur champion and Piers Cook am n Lcishman-DoAmie Fernn of Ogden will be Felt 9 59 a m Bill B Adams-Ray strong contenders along with Bud Fowler Max Baker-IB Tay- Hulmston and Max Johnson lor 10 06 am Bill Preece-Bo-b Hulmston and Johnson fired a Whitman Dick Najlin-BoEvans six under par 29 in a practice 10 13 am e To'h found over the El Monte course Shirruza Keith Stwtll-GordoCot- Golfers in the second flight tie 10 20 am Harold Ambler-Do- n Huichi'-will eae the first tee at 8 a m Herm Tuesday First flight contenders Ralph Olcon 10 27 a m Joe will tee off at 924 a m with Barnev Lynn Foley El Drysdale-Mok- e at the championship tee-of- f Woolsey 10 34 am Bob Iluish-partne- r 1:30 pm Lob Hodgson-E41 10 Shucv a schedule Rube Ellis-Pau- l and in Tuesday’s pairings Kofoed Jim Jenson-Gordo- n follows: Second flight: 800 a m Doug Sly Sarlo-Del- l Adams Glen Spanton-E- d Championship flight: 1:30 pm Downs-Ke- n Downs Press Ea 8 07 am A Christian-sen-- Jack 1 37 Lee Durn-partneKrietz H Goddard-pm Howard Herbcrt-DoWav ne Andrews 814 am Way ne Wilcox-KeitPelton-Bil- l A1 New bold 144 pm Hunt Pelton Sandall-Ver- l 821 a m Don Foulger-JiRusty Bowcrhank - Dick Scott Lee Andemon-Fartne- r Russ Hadlev Keith Clapier 1:51 828 am Lyle Kurisake Sr Kay p m Don Dcrton-Ken- t Morgan Terashima Larry Robmson-GenDuff Hcllcr-Johnson 1:58 p m Norman 8 35 am Leo Bigler-Ha- p Ralph Obcrg-JiBob Rigby Nott 203 pm Brangham Roy Critchlow-Ma- x Pierson-Fran- k Cook 8 42 a m Kay Watari-Sta- n Woody Miller-pa- i tner Bob CarAsai Polka Tamura-Richar2:12 Neutnschw ander ney Jr Odoam 849 am Keith Downs- - p m Erv Stimpson-DeRichards North 2:19 Jerry Larson John Carpentcr- - Amie Ferrin-Lo- u E C Cross 856 am Bill Hinde-Joh- n p rrt John Sarlo-DicDorton Bud Critchlow Rulon Kofoed-Erne- ilulmston - Max Johnson 228 Herb Ruggeno 903 a m How- pm Bus Bothw ard Bohn-BoStratton Sam Cvenston - partner 2 33 pm 9:10 Dean am Metcalf Dm Kenny Ralph Emerv-Ril- l Kandall-GenBond Tom Leavitt- - Morns-JiDunn R ht OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22 1958 Ogden Eagles piloted by Lefty Pierson will battle Syracuse managed by George Fisher down to the wire tomorrow night at Affleck Park in a Northern Utah League headliner in baseball Syracuse Porters-Waiter- s er To-bar- All-Sta- rs ard Hill Hornets are deadlocked for first place in the second part of the 1956 league sched' ule Each of these teams has a rec-- j ord of three wins and no defeats Ogden Eagles are next with a??? Syracuse won the first third of the season race with five wins and no setbacks Manager George Fisher plans to r send his ace Llojd Berrett to the firing line against the Eagles Lefty Pierson who holds down first base for the Eagles will name Blaine Sjh ester brilliant for mound chores He is the star of the Utah Univer-- 1 sity team nf 1958 Fisher will probably use the following batting order: Norm Hansen 2b Gordon Hansen ss Jimmy Valentine If Paul Cook c Johnny Dawson lb Reed Neil-so- n cf George Fisher 3b Jay Mallet p and Kenny Berrett p Lefty Pierson will use the fol-- j lowing batting order: Billy Bell cmf Paul Christiansen ss Ray Kennedy 2b Lefty Pierson lb George Stettler 3b Dennis Stett-le- r If Ted Fa ero rf Art Bram- v ell c and Blaine Sylvester p “Tomorrow night’s game should be thrill packed all the way” said Ernie Shreeve city recreation director “Eagles and Syracuse have well balanced machines We anticipate one of the largest crowds of the j D L b Koga-Georgn right-hande- left-hand- ONE IN MILLION FEAT Verl Ferguson left and Dick Baxter grin from ear to ear o er golf feat over the Ogden Golf and Country their placing Club course recently They each recorded a No time the first for in Utah a recorded feat golf together "wonder they are smiling like champions one-in-a-milli- hole-in-on- e THE SPORTS H G H WA 1 m d er A Tales-So- Tall me Hein starred for New York Giants off the heap one at a time Bill the with years in pro ball after leaving WSC Price Union Pacific official in Edwards did likewise with the Ogden these days weighing Washington Redskins where he about 210 in those days was the served as coach man to regain his feet Yet for years between seasons lastBut the bail was as flat as a Pullthe two couples returned to someone had Meanwhile man and lived in apartments pancake The game ball stolen the other across the street from each other was until 35 minutes for held Several nights out of every week deliver could Kammever Harry they play bridge Now they are another ball not but separated geopraphically It happened in Los Angeles: in spirit Theirs was a true DaThe Jack Kramers had just welmon and Pythias friendship comed their fifth boy into the BING IIAD THE LAST WORD family The latest was named Schnei-ter Ron who was preceded by David It happened as George as Lakeside: Bobby Michael and John discloses it Youve got atasketball tram a and Hollywood Bing Crosby movie critic were playing golf now' TlTEfi1 y u The time was shortly after the famous critic had panned Bing’s latest going for a hockey team?” “Well” replied the charming movie something terrible Gloria Jack’s wife “I look at it Upon reaching the 17th hole could stand no longer this way: If I go for a hockey the pen-ma- n I might as well go all the the fact that Crosby hadn’t even team and aim for a baseball mentioned the review Finally he way blurted “Bing I’m sorry’ I had to team?” blast you in my column yester- Knight Says Many Have ’Phony' Job -- Afi SSr!ei ' day” WEB REESE CRACKED 2000TH up his putt Then without even) PEE Crosby studied the golf situahe as lined tion without a word i looking up he casually squelched: "You still writm’ a column?” HIT YESTERDAY e k st ell-partn- cr It happened in Seattle: Emil Sick the Rainier’s owner entered a tavern one nighty era- bued with the idea of building up for his baseball fome good-wil- l club “I’m sick of the Rainiers” he announced “I’d like to buy everybody a drink!” Replied a voice from an adjacent stool: “Thanks mider Ill have to admit I’m tired of ’em too” It happened in Los Angelec: Babe McCoy the matchmaker was on the witness stand in connection with charges of conspiracy robbery and receiving stolen property The prosecution asked if his boxing license hinged upon good conduct behavior and honest dealing "Not necessarily” replied Mc- in-field- er BASEBALL STARS HAVE YOUNG ROOSTERS when they perform at Affleck Park Kennedy plays second base and Christiansen holds down shortstop for Taglcs who battle Syracuse at Affleck Park tomorrow' Melaine night The Kennedy family at left shows Ray top Kathryn center and center and wife in his Janet 21g Paul Christiansen is shown at right top with baby Lee five months at bottom holding the mask STANDINGS 1ESIERD XT'S RESILTS St Louis 13 Brooklyn 6 Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati 3 5 Philadelphia 8 Milwaukee rungs) New t j (4-- (9-- i (10-1- (3-1- — i i m “ j (6-- (6-- 8) 8) rr i2-- i7-- ' iioo 110 Totals for Hoeft n 4i 6-H- ng Cincinnati and third-plac- e Brooklyn by winning rallied in the 15th They loaded the bases on two singles and a walk with 34 14 27 8 seventh DRart for Goodman in eightn Score by innings WO 010 1X) — 3 Detroit 002 102 22x— 9 Boston E— Gerncrt BBI — F Belling 4 White Kahne P email Stenert 2B — F Bolling Pier-sa- ll Gr phens 2 Williams Jensen Torgeson 3B — Belardi S— Suhit an 2 LOB — Detroit T Boston 9 BB — Hoeft 2 Masterson our noneout j j It ended a game that started in daylight and finished in twilight consuming about six hours and 20 minutes including interruptions of one hour and 25 minutes by ram in the fourth and tenth innings The homer was Ennis’ second hit of the game It was off Lou Sleater fifth Braves pitcher who offered his second defeat against one win Ennis hitless in 13 times at the plate before today also singled home a run in the fifth The Phillies rushed Jack Meyer j to the relief of Stu Miller and Meyer retired the next three men1 innrn Home runs kept the Braves in to end the game Miller was credthe game With the Phillies leadited with his fifth victory Ennis’ blow was a 370-fodrive ing 4 to 1 in the fifth Eddie 3 Sulhvao 4 J0 — Hoeft 1 Masterson over the fence left field blast 1 scoring Mathews socked a two-ru- n Sullivan 1 W — Sullivan (11-Richie Stan Ashburn and Hoeft Lopata over the rieht field fence to make it 4 to 3 In the seventh rookie Bob Rosclli hit a pinch homer to BIG BOYS BACK tie the score at 4 to 4 and Johnny Loean homered in the eighth to make it 5 to 5 That’s the way U stayed until Ennis broke it up V ashington ABHOA 'Harvey Haddix who pitched Yot 3b 4 31 5 0 first nine innings for the the Herzog cf 34 Phillies held Milwaukee to sevLemon rf i2 Runnels lb 3 en He also batted in three hits Sieverslf 3 0 Wil-Ua- (9-- 5i 14-- Si ot 4) 6) (3-1- 0) (12-3- 5t 5-- -- 12 0 6 4 4 0 1 vs Wiesler Kluzwski lb Clementrf Shepard c ss Robinson If E O Britn Badeyc 4 0 3 5 5 Mazrovki2b Jabltsski 3b 0 0 aCo'e2b Bridges 10 o o 0 0 J O Brienb riBureess 2 0 10 Friend p McMillanss 0 0 bScinrer Law r eree p 10 0 0 0 1 f acep 112 i3-- 6' Chicago ABHOA 10 Phillips rf cf 3 0 2 0 0 0 5 4 3 3 5 0 4 hRivera Fox 2b Minoso 111 16 3b-- lf Lollar c Pmlleylf-r- ! 10 3 1102 32 7 -- 7 (Ai5210 Toals 32 6 27 13 Pros Make Football 'Hof Summer Game Courtney c 4 1 2b 4 0 By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor Rmg Dropolb 0 0 0 EspositoSb ValdivKo ss fctofcbs p 0 0 0 aNortheylf-r- f 0 3 4 Aparicio ss 0 0 2 Donovan p (8-- 3) i Football Uke5 to be a game associated with raccoon coats and crisp autumn afternoons But the professionals made their end of it big business by jumping the gun and having the gladiators take the heaviest falls in This is the toughest part of the six months grind for the combatants who rarely are scrimmaged once the championship head butting begins National League owners found that the early kickoff gets the Donovan more important money which is 16 clubs are either already First game why B Hiimore Cleveland in training or converging on ABHOA ABHOA Wilmsef-lb-20 5 2b 4 10 4 Avila 10 camps scattered all the way from Hale lb 4 16 1 5 2 10 W oodbnglf-r- f mooski Vt to Eagle Rock 0 0 4 2 17 0 Wertzlb 10 Pybumcf 4 0 0 2 RosenSb Kt l 3b 4 2 1 2 Calif 2 2 10 WardEf Nieman If 4 3 4 0 The National Football League 0 0 0 0 aWele Franconarf-l- z 4 12 1 last season played to 2521836 c 0 0 5 3 2 0 0 0 bMitchelllf Triandos 4 2 5 0 Busby cf Gardner2b 3 0 2 4 paid admissions in 72 regularly 3 12 0 Naragonc cGrazierrf 1 0 0 O cheduled 1 0 0 0 Heganc championship games Mirandarf 3 13 0 Moore p 2000 4 0 15 carraiqueLss That was an increase of 151 4 10 5 Lemon p Martin p 0 0 0 0 cent above the previous Fuvennkp oi oo o2 oo 7er p paign The champion Cleveland dEvers v o o o Browns for example played to C5 8 27 8 197602 more 37 11 27 16 Tn'ais guests than paying aAnrounced for Ward in sixth the previous year for a total of bH-into forceout for Me in socth mid-summ- er 17-- 7) statement that the four major California schools should withdraw from the Pacific Coast Conference Knight said it was to "bring solid common sense into the argument” 3120 1 0 waikerc cRepuisKUf 2210 3 2 2 Campaneila c Peetecf dSauer 2 1 0 4 14 2 Fernandezes DelGreco cf 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Craig p bmithc 4 3 5 0 0 0 0 Bessert p 1 0 0 0 bNelson Dicksnp p 1 0 0 aHatton 10 0 0 0 0 0 Labme p 0 0 0 0 Lehman p Wehmeierp 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Drjsdale O O D O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 eNeal 41 20 27 4 Totals 39 11 24 18 aHit into double play for Dicksoa in f'fth t in seventh bDoubled out for cDoubled for Lockman m seventh dHot home run fer Peete m e phth eSiruck out fer Drj sdale in ninth De--en- Score by inrungs 000 300 003— 6 Brooklvn 001 012 4ox — 13 St Louis Moon Lockrran RBI — Blasognme Peete Bojer 2 Hepulski 2 bauer Smitt Am or os 2 Welker Mimial 2 Reese 2 Fur! o Peete scored as Hatton hit into doub’e p’av in f'fth) 2B —Smith Boj er Repulski Snider HR — Amoros Smith Walker Sauer 6 Hodges LOB — Brooklj n 8 St Louis — B3 — Craig 1 Webme’er 2 SO Craig 1 Wehrr eier 2 W — W eh-- I Dickon 2 — 5 L Craig meter (4-- 5) b V cam-Ferrare- t 807231 t Into forceout for Gardner in eighth dGreunded cut for Eerrarese in fifth Score by innings 000 002 020—4 Cleveland 101 001 PC 0—3 Baltimore RBI — Nieman Hale Wertz 3 Mitch— 2B Kell Ward Fran-con- a ell Frarcona HR — Hale Wertz LOB — CleveBB— Lemon 2 Mi’w aukee land 7 Baltimme 7 rtulideljshl — Lemon 2 Moore 3 AB H O A ABHOA Ferrarese 11 SO W — Lemon (12-7 3 9 0 Ashourn cf O Cnnellb 7 17 6 Ferrarese L— Fer6 15 3 Blaj lock lb Pawo If 5 0 2 0 rarese 4 3 12 0 Lopata c fTarer If 1 0 0 0 Second 8 2 0 0 Ennis if Mathews 3b 6 1 1 4 game0 0 0 0 hSimnons Aaron rf 7 2 5 0 Cleveland BaUfmor 1 10 0 Vain rf Adcocrclb 5 0 19 0 AB H O A ABHOA cH i The se inter-conferenc- e playoff between the Browns and tne Rams last season attracted 85693 people to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum and in two leagues and winning the championship seven times Graham’s successor no doubt will be Babe Panlli who returns to the wars after two years as an Army lieutenant He was with Kentucky and the Green Bay Packers Backing him up is the George Ratterman Four Cleveland recruits launch their careers as opponents of the World Champions before 90000 at Soldier Field in Chicago on the night of Aug 10 Halfbacks Preston Carpenter of Arkansas and West Virginia's Bobby Mos End Larry Ross of Nevada and Tackle Don Goss of Southern Me- thodist are members of the Col- lege There are three new coaches in NFL They are Paddy Driscoll the oldtime Northwestern quarterback with the Chicago Bears Huehie Devore the old Notre Darner with the Philadelphia Eagles and Frankie Albert the passer who came out of Stanford to add to his fame with the aggregation he is taking over the San Francisco 49ers Like everybody else in a front office Frankie Albert’s job now is to find 49 good football players All-Sta- rs Bob Clemente slammed a three-ru- n home run in the ninth inn mg to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4 to 3 victory over the Cincinnati Itedlehs 20-h- it j ’ LEAGUE 7) - ef-2- b pre-seaso- Loes i i rf-l- b ' 1 2b-- I li ss i i C ' j : t for-carr- c i SL pitcher twi-nig- ht 7) 1 hand gled homethe Pirates’ first run In another National League day garoe the gt Louis Cardinals cru&hed the Brooklj n Dodgers 13 t0 Gj under a attack that included homers by Hank Sauer stan Musial and Hal Smith San-th- e Amoros and Rube Walker homered for the Dodgers In the American League the Boston Red Sox banged out 14 hits to beat Detroit 9 to 3 for Frank Sullivan’s eighth victory Ted Williams drove m four of the £0x runs It was Sullivan’s Ilth straight win over the Tigers Kansas City at New' York in the A L and New York at Chicago in the N L were rained out The Cleveland Indians swept both games of a twin bill from Baltimore by identical 4 to 3 scores the second in 10 inhomer nings Vic Wertz’ two-ru- n decided the opener giving Bob Lemon his 12th victory cm an eight hitter Wertz opened the tenth inning of the nightcap with a double and scored the winning run on Al Rosen’s double off Billy NORTHERN VV and Brooks Lawrence his first defeat of the season after 13 wins Lawrence the top hurler in the major leagues had a 3 to 1 lead going into the ninth and had given up only three hits But Lee Walls and Frank Thomas connected for singles and Clemente walloped a pitch into the right center field corner of the bleachers for his fourth homer of the year Thomas had sin- left-hande- d Starting the early geld rush UTAH there is an average of CO hired hands at each deployment center and the usual number of name collegians among the recruits as many as 37 of the latter with the Chicago Cardinals at Lake For6 16 0 Grrtgrass rf Thomson cf 5 1 6 1 est 111 125 1 54 013 2 Aula 2b WilLarrs College for example 0 0 0 0 Baumholtz rf n 10 Evers rf 4 1 2 0 Logan ss 2 8 oodlmglf club Each plajs slx 8 2 2 2 Jones 3b Rice c 0 2 0 15 2 6 3 Wertz lb Kell 3b 5 0 2 3 and 12 6 2 5 2 Hamne-s- s league games The money dBruton 0 0 0 0 0 10 Mele rf Nieman If 3 0 4 0 5 2 6 1 Kazanski 2b Conlev p 0 0 1 5 2 0 4 Rosen 3b Trianaor lb-- c 5 19 0 football players are not nearly a? Morgan M ant ilia 5 2 0 1 Haddix p 10 0 0 0 0 0 fWstricklnd3b H Smith c 2 0 4 1 well organized ss their baseball tomorrow schedule 1 0 0 1 R Miller p 0 0 0 5 13 JoU p ard bllale 0 0 0 0 s is p m syraeu one 3 knock 0 for 0 0 0 izSenumck Ogden Eagle fcFoselIi Busbvcf cPt burn cf 0 0 0 0 counterparts 10 110 they Park Affieck 5 0 0 0 0 OCXS Miller p 0 0 3 2 2 Johnson p 19 NaragonC Gardnr in 36 exhibitions cCrai-dac 0 0 0 0 Meyer p Miranda k 2 1 0 0 another around 12 0 04 01 06 03 Hegan c WEDh£5D XT’S SCHEDILE than keep and mnr for 0 0 ss 3 nothing dFrazier 0 0 9 0 Phillips p 0 arrasquel 0 2 0 3 eCo iig’cn 10 0 0 Score p Loes p 0 0 0 1 Hill Hornet vs Ogden AmveU 8 15 These "workouts” draw Brown o 2 0 0 0 exercise Sleater p 2 10 1 1 0 0 0n aMitche’l custom'pm Afflecu Park 0 0 0 Garcia p eFrancona lb 1 0 1 0 something like 1250 000 52 11 45 24 0 0 0 0 Mossi p Total FRID VY’S SCHEDULE 53 13 45 11 ers aSmgled for Conley m ffth of a lot big college Morgan vs Ogden Arnveti Affieck Although 40 11 30 13 Totals 32 4 30 8 bHomered for Jollv in seventh Park ca-h out the aFhed fer Score In ninth names join cFLed out for Johnson In eighth bWalked for Smith in rmth ildRan fer Rice m eshth more two vastly lads this trip cFan for Hale m ninth eSrruck out for Phillips m tenth lustrious performers leave it dWalked for Miranaa in ninth f Struct out for Pafito in thirteenth Streak entruck out for Brown in ninth out for R Miller in fourgStrt-They are the incomparable Otto Longest fRan for Rosen in tenth teenth For the first seven weeks of Graham and Dante Lavelle who Score by jrrirgs hRan for Lopvta m filtfenth League campaign Cleveland (02 W OOi) p Score tv innirsi caught fo many of his passes t the National Crt3 120 020 10 rO0 03—8 Ba’timore Duke Snider had the Brooklyn’s Philade’phta E— Carrasqtiel Miranda RBI — Wood- 000 120 110 000 0— S Milwaukee — 18 games E— ones Eamoer BE!— Haddix 3 ling Rosen (Carrasq aed scored on 1H their diVISiOD OF 10 ECaaOBS best hitting streak (4-- ! runs well-seasone- d (9-- )4-- 7) i n 4) O) ' r r 4) 5-- 6( 0) LencioSo 2 0 i 2 aTnpled e’ed for Mastered m ninth bir fSingled for Lepcio m seventh 2) (8-- 5' ' i (2-- 9) 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3b Williams If 4 3 2 0 22 House c Stepherslf 5 2 19 00 0 Tuttle cf Gerrertlb 5 2 4 0 2 F Bolling 2b Jertseorf 1 Hoeft p 4 2 5 0 P!erallcf 0 aBelardi Wbtec 4 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 Mastersonp Buddmss 2 0 2 3 0 bSmail S jlhvanp 2 0 0 0 i0-- 0i (5-- Goodman 2b dConsoio 2b 110 110 (4-- ' — (1-- Braves Contest g MILWAUKEE (UP)— Del Ennis broke out of a batting slump with a three-ru- n homer in the fiftteenth inning to give the a3epbiia Phillies an 8 to 5 victory Milwauover the league-leadin- g kee Braves today in the longest ame m County Stadium history The Braves who could have oained a full game on second-plac- e AB II O A Dolton 16 1 Torgesn lb 0 10 Maxwell If 12 0 Kahne rf 10 2 Boone 3b 34 8 24 12 5) 8) ABH O A Detroit 5 0 14 Kuenn ss 2 4 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 4 1 8 2 2 0 postponed 15-inni- League-Leadin- 3' 4 (15 6) In 2) LEAGUE Homer Sives 5 Victory Blast HR— Willnns S — Gardner LOB— Cleveland 9 Baltimore 8 BB— 1 Score 5 Garcia 2 Mosi Frown 1 Lnes 1 SO — Score 8 Mossi 1 Brown 5 tl-W— Mossi (4-- 3 L— Lees SCHEDULE (7-- 12-- 3) t - - rs TOD j 3-- m un Hcen Brooklyn at St Louis 2i — Drvsdale TESTERDAY'S RESULTS or Koufax and Erskme and Blavlock vs Schmidt 9 Detroit 3 Boston New York at Clpcago (2 — Antonelli Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3 'first' twivs Kaiser and Gomez light and Jones 0 Cleveland 4 Baltimore S (second) Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2) — Rob-or- nmht '10 irnmgs' and Smmors erts 5 rngM Washington 6 Chicago vs Burdette (11-and Kansas City at New York postponed Negray (l-Crone rain )2i — Law Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ) 1 TODW'S SCHEDILE vs Nuxhall and Hunger and fowler Kansas City at New York 2 Kcll- vs Coleman 3 and Gorman '5-and Kurts Cincinnati Pittst arjh — vs AB H O A Detroit at Boston Larrj AB H O A ) 4 110 Virdon cf Grammas 2b 3 13 2 Brewer 10-Cleveland et’Baltuaore— Wjnn 3 13 0 Wall? If cTerrr)le3b 0 0 10 rest rf 4 1 2 0 vs Wight 7 4 0 8 0 Long lb Bell cf 4 1 0 0 4 2 11 Thomas 3b Chicago at WTashington-)6-6- ) Harshman By OSCAR FRALEY CANTON Mass (UP) -v- e York at Chicago ram 3-R- Brown’s wild pitch in fourth Nieman on Carrasquel s errort m scored — 2 2B Wertz Evers Williams fourth) STANDINGS s ' Milwaukee 18 BB— Haddix 6 K Mil-2 ler 2 S Miller 3 Philips 7 Conlej 2 Sleater 16 £Q— Haddix 6 R 2Miller VV — S Sleater 2 Conlev Meyer il-L— Sleater Mller AMERICAN Surkemo Lashes Ford In 7 h r d P GA Re u n d prosecu- 4 (5-- 8' "would they give you a li- enge-rmnded Walter Burke mo cense if they tbpught you were who had seen a pal knocked out dishonest or associated with on a technicality in the morning Skee Riegel Jerry Barber Art thugs?” by “Oh” answered Babe “They m Doug Ford squared accounts Wall Shelley Mayfield and little the third round cf the PGA Bob Toski make no questions about that” Golf Ford won his morning match Championship It happened in San Bernardino: yesterday he when routed the defending by protesting a hole in which Fullerton was playing San Ber5 3 Dietz had called to spectators and nardino for the 1927 high school cnampkm Grim faced and as and asked how close Ford's ap-- J baseball championship One of protesting the Fullerton players slid home Ford demanded a forfeit 'hole preach shot was to the green Dictz o£ Lake Orion Ford claimed "outside assist- and in so doing cut off the San aSainst Mich in the day’s opening round j ance” and was upheld by the Bernardino catcher's kg Just — a match which Ford finally referee making him all even at that on the fifth extra hole—' 18 holes instead of two down AKiii lLiAL LLG Burkerro got even for his home Burkerro growled about the It developed the catcher had an Detroit district as he soundly decision — and then proceeded to artificial leg His leg was patched walloped Ford m the afternoon take matters into his own hand with slats and the youth continIt carried the deadly little on the course He was out in 34 ued behind the plate What's more match piaver 1953 winner and two under par against Ford’s 35 he drove home the run that won three-timfinalist into the for a one up lead at nine holes by a 2 score the championship round of 16 along with such stars and then won four straight holes as Sam Snead Jackie Burke Ed on the back nine with two pars for the San Bernardino nine! It happened in Ogden Utah: Furgol Fred Hawkins Ted Kroll and two birdies to close it out the writer and ancient Gene Sarazen Back In the mid-’20- s against the hapless defending But it was a sad Saturday in champion That put Burke mo and Male Watson officiated in a football game at Ogden stadium the Blue Hills for a horde of the four under par for 16 holes into between Ogden and Green River "name” stars who had teed off the round of 16 against Bill Wyo railroad teams In those m the rain with their hopes high Johnston of Provo Utah who Along with Ford those senfto heat Tony Fortiro of Glen Falls days each team sported a single sidelines included such stars NY 4 and 3 by shooting even the football - as Demaret Chick Har- - par three the in playgame Jimmy Midway tion Locata Thomson Mathews 2 Lee an 2B— Lopata Haddix Hanrer Aaron HR— FoselIi Began17 rnms Mathews LOB— Philadelphia Ennis Poselli NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Coy e Ray Kennedy and Paul Christiansen stars of the Ogden Eagles baseball team of the Northern Utah League have two young roosters plus their wives in the stands 1) liams of Boston Pe-tralia- -J b in eignth 1 aPopoedoutout for Mazeroski for i riend m eighth bFlied 2 cRan for Grammas in eighth 4 dBounced out for Bridges in ninth 3 Score ty mmngs 0 0 0 0 LiPalmep 100 000 0C3—4 1 0 0 0 cDelsmg Pittsburgh 101 100 000—3 case that we don’t know about” Cincinnati Cle 0000 Consuegra p RBI — Thomas E— McMillan 2B 33 9 24 12 3 McMillan C2 9 27 6 Bell mente Grammas Masters added that Allen was — Totals Post Lawrence Grammas Mazerorki In fifth out for Epniito aPopped of the facts” HR—Clemente BB— friend 1 Face 1 “completely ignorant bFlied out for PhilLps in sixth in making his charges that there Lawrence 1 FO — Friend 3 Fare 3 cFLed out for Kinder in eighth L — Law4 W — Face was a phony job program at Stan- Lawrence Score by innings rence (13-003 010 100 — 5 Chicago ford 200 400 OOx — 6 W asinngton E — Donovan Roig Valdiv ieHo 2 RBI St I oals Knight told newsmen the press BrookR n ABH O A — Lemon Runnels Lollar 2 Fbilley 2 of official business would keep AB H O A 2 B— Yost Runnels Gilliam 2b Blsingrre2b 4 2 0 2 Yost 4 Northy him from attending the meeting-- 4 22 12 Reese3b HR — Yo-- t S— 1 1 0 Lollar Phillev ss 5 Dropo Darx 5211 smdercf of the regents of the University 5120 Musial lb 5 2 110 Herrog LOB — Chicago 9 Washington BB — Sobbs 2 LaPalme 2 SO— 5 2 0 1 Furiilorf-l- f Bojer5b 54 4 120 6Stobbs 2 Donovan 4 Ramos 3 LaPalme ' Moonrf 14 5 0 11 2 Hodgeslb V — Ramos 3 0 2 0 1 Consuegra 1 Commenting on his previous 4210 Amoroslf-r- f Lockr-nl- f veteran Brooklyn collected his 2000th base hit in the first inning of yesterdays game with St Louis a single to left field Reese who will be 37 Monday was the 98th major league player with 2000 or more hits since 1876 However only four others are still active in the majors — Stan Musial of St Louis Enos Slaughter of Kansas City and Mickey Vernon and Ted WilReese -- d jobs” for football players while amended the university Knight a Stanford graduate said he had read accounts in the press of charges K nd AUen ofyUCLA that Stanford players had received un- der the table payments for phony jobs Knight said he had not read any denial of the charges by the Stanford president or coach Chuck Taylor At Stanford athletic director A1 Masters said he already had denied the charges by Allen “Ala v be Gov Knight should come down here and learn some of the facts himself” said Masters “There may be an isolated ST LOUIS (AP)— Pee Wee TWO MEN OF SAME THOUGHT "But" countered the t R m SACRAMENTO ' Goodwin J Knight said Friday “a great many” former Stanford students had told him of "phony I ne e Two other games will be on the agenda next week to round out the second third of the season Wednesday night July 25 Hill Hornets will battle Porters and Waiters Club in what promises to be another thriller On July 27 Morgan and Ogden Amvets will collide at 8:15 pm jtojiClose the second portion of the season The third and final round will While Mac-Farla- m It happened in Pullman: Mel Hein now a Pasadenan and Turk Edwards were open July 30 teammates on Washington State’s 1931 Rose Bowl team If Ogden Eagles can knock off Pacific the s linemen racuse tomorrow night at least most stalwart and rate as two of the to both Coast has produced in football A lot has happened — too wives during the ensuing 25 years but both— their have seldom been separated for long well n h season” Mel and Turk married girls who not only are Kappa Kappa soror- ers dove for the loose football as ity sisters but were roommates As referee I pulled the players r: T i WITH AL WARDEN Tailing itle i In another American League night game Eddie Yost’s grand slam homer in the four tii inning carried Washington to a 6 to 5 win over Chicago the White Sox’ 12th loss m the last 13 games It was Yost’s third homer m the last two games y Starter Phillips YONKERS N Y (NEA) — Steve Phillips signed to start the trolling and pacing races at Yonkers Raceway for the seventh straight season beginning Aug L J |