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Show emm THE 4 Wedneiday, July 25, HERALD-JOURNA- L 1951 THOU TOO, BRADLEY? I I : The four wete taken into techthe best small man in basketBy TOM NELSON' nical custody and releasedand four of his teammates on ball," Writer United Sport Bill Mann, 24, captain of last their own recognition. They admitted agreeing to- cut PEORIA, 111., July 25 (U.B The years team; Aaron Preece, 24; spreading basketball fix scand- Charles Grover, 22; and Jim Bradleys winning margin in games against Oregon State and Washal, which shocked Bradley uni- Kelly, 20. Another team member was ington State last year., Kelly, who versity when five players admitted taking bribes, was expected quizzed and released, and O'Con- confessed later, said he took part today to involve another univer- nor said he was looking for a in the Oregon State fix. A sixth player, mike Chianakas, sity somewhere between Illinois seventh Bradley player for ques- Im and the Atlantic seaboard." That was the clue issued by Vincent A. G. OUonnor, assistant district attorney from New Yoik who led the Investigation of Bradley. O'Connor said his rn'ef, New York D. A. Frank Hogan, may make an announcement "possibly today." Peoria Stunned Whatever further announcements are made, this town has been studden by the reflations, concerning. Bradley. Accused of sharing points" in two games last season weie Gene Melchlorre, 23, tioning. As for the other school that may be involved, OConnor said, we have within the past 10 days in the course of our investigation around Chicago and east of Chicago been checking into another university." However, he emphasized that the suspected school i? not located in Illinois. Bribes Involved Of ihe five players who admitted guilt, all but Kelly confessed taking bribes soon after O'Connor, Hogan aed Michael Shore, Peoria county's states attorney, revealed the soandal yesterday. admitted introducing Melchiorre to a gAmblers' contact man, but authorities said he was innocent of any wrongdoing. Aulhoilties said the five whoi agreed to shave points teceived aj total of $5,500, but refused to deliberate lose any games. All but Kelly, who is a senior, have been graduated fiom the university. Four men were accused of being contact- - men for the gamblers. Authorities identified them as (The Greek! Englisis; his biother Tony; Jack West and Eli Nick Kuklofski. Joe's Comebac!( ranvelv?jersey Was Born In January 1945 ClDDY l ulled Press Sports Writer CAMDEN, N. J July 25 (U.B Under the guidance of little Vic Marslllo, Jeisey Joe Wolcott started his historic comeback in January 1945 with all the surety of a plane with a broken prop. e Fighting under the banner of the Camden Athletic corpoialion, he knocked out one Jackie Smolder in the second round at Convention Hall on Jan. BY JACK NATIONAL I EAGLE black-and-blu- Tuesdays Results Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3, n'r.gs. New Yotk 4, Pittsburgh 10 in 1, 3, 10 Innings. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 5. Boston 6, Cincinnati 1. ' AMERICAN LEAGIE Tuesday's Results New Yotk 3, Cleveland 2. Boston 8. Chicago 3. Detroit 2, Washington (Only games scheduled). 1. July POCATELLO, 1915. Then lie But in his very next bout, he decilost a disputed eight-roun- d sion to Johnny Allen in the same arena. That giefeHl almost ended his comeback, for Jeisey Joe of attaining success with his fists and told Maisillo definitely he was hanging up his gloves. Marsillo shamed and kidded him into continuing his career. He beat Austin Johnson, and next big Joe Baksi, the Pennsylvania coal miner who was tated the outstanding white hope. After the upset victory over Baksi, Jersey Joe clicked off nine straight victories, including victories over Lee Q. Murray, Jimmy Bivins and Lee Oma, and a knock- - Logan Stake Jr. 25 (III!) Pioneer lengue attendance nas dropped 15.3 percent during the First half of the 1951 season. League President J. P. Halli-we- il teported today that total attendance for the period was 298.S52, as compared with 353,110 In the same period last year. Tho-figures are for all games up to and Including July 4. schedule of Logan f stake junior softball league was released today as follows: July 2ft Mendon vs. Twelfth at Logan; Young vs. Sixth at 30 Mendon; Logan. August Mendon vs. Sixth at Young vs. Twelfth at Mendon Scar-hmoug- h. ond-plac- 4 t ' 1 , - -- decided when New York's Johnny Mize clouted a pitch into the right field stands in the eighth to break a inning tie. The blow meant the pith loss for Early Wynn, the 14th victoiy lot Vie Earlier Clone Uoodling hit a two-tu- n homer for the Yanks, P.asc hi Dodgers In ,the t 1 ( 1 l.i-1- 0 rRIHK 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 11-- MTEIJ IlIExS I , ,v.( lie's Caidinals. weak In pit. 'ip g hut powerful at th" plat", u "d pi vver and little else last ill 'h; to outdistance Boise, 29 to l.k in a pitchers nightmaie BY I , In thr only other game sehed-- u cd. Idaho Falls conimilled live ei inis while the Twin Falls Cow- hoy v.eir making the most of 11 lilts o'f Rod McKay to win, 6 to 3 i; Idaho I alls. four games will be played Salt Lake City plays at Polling- - Ogden moves to Great F;tl,s. Twin kails remains at Idaho Foils ami Bo.xe continues at Pocatello. ' Ihe standings: L !idcn W ger Wil'umson 3 Flinson Uein Inttod in Warren reseller .skinner 2 Rtrsc hits Flo i.in c 1. sht digKtnlance luce base hits I rcsctlci St hoiiU'L.L.cr LundlPTL, stolen bases Rulume 2 K irrt n Saerilites RnNlamc I.cft on Bases. SnuthfUld ID F.tradise 4 Bases on hai's til! Srheidegger 3 I.eimons 2 Strike outs heuieger I'' I.eamons ID i s oif Scheulegger 'bn 0 runs in d innings Reunions 13 for 11 runs in s Minings HD in pin her in la i Winner pm Fur scheiutei Losing pitiher einsms Implies. Stoddard, scorer. an . s Schedule atolJo, 8.15 pm. Twin Falls at Idaho Falls, 8.30 1 p m. I Ortlt ,4 - nox- : S..-O- Fait "6 n ' - y Mila mt 1, I. v Reinicu " i My car is my meal ticket," admits K. C. Eberhart, Travelingman, Flagler, Colo. I average 2,800 miles a month. Since changing to new Conoco Super, my operating cost baa been reduced and the performance is much smoother." h a Ei 2 ngh WRONGQUtt Conn., lake at Billings, S.15 p.m. n at Cleat Falls. S 1 pm. a Hinal iwKendrydasLo ' 11 "HuTsi Vi fml r ( Diitrirt PiHrwt ril lit r Ii OSKVR 'V u OSKAR wife viK and is ol Bunas a Hjm i F jt Hymas, an H B FH and wifi aBuetn am Skinnei im Miwn ton- Cal' j j jt Kiuueen aa vi and I Blackburn Mill V L Hvir H. Eiooda t d wife. Elate 0r Teda Rober tea Orr nr On and wife ift. O Mary 1, ). Viliam lam, Da &M Jensen ink Alice k ad wife, dfn Humbu Mat McCu Mooa 1 cJie Jense t in Jensi t unalnia -i- QUARTER HORSE Champion Afcd Stahl of 1949 At High School: 8 p. nc Benson s. Jims Texaco. M & I Coal at John9 p. m. Permanently sons Concrete. KefUtenl Got it beo Him and Hit BAR-- Mum soon will be putt. ng up the little to's will d go i no a real jam session. Joann, I tab D'tiifs-an- STAKES PhoaiW iesie Ji ( i vr.g.e man, iati Matheu inner, Edi fauns Hy ud wife, L Hymas and i VLate Morga ' tl Silliam L iruioan rim and an Hymas, Fersoas un.r -- CAR CHAMPION Test the matcliless power, stamina and safety that have made the Hudson winHornet a four-tim-e ner in Grand National Stock Car Races. Drive the Hudson Hornet just once and youll know why no car ever made friends so fast! new Hudsons right away deals are too good to last! See these beautiful engines, the rock-soli- strength of Mono-bi- lt the luxurious beauty d e, inside and out. 4 custom series with prices beginning below those of many smaller cars MOST OIL ,nt Girls' MIA: Ninth 5, Prov'daice Fust 2 Benson 9, Fifteenth u Tenth IS. Sixteenth 12 Seventh 12. Eighlh 4 Seniors: Alt. Thirteenth 7. Sevenlh 6 Providence 17. Eighth I Eleventh 15: River Heights 7 & 11 rnmtMi at) on it Uw bo Mare , ffoosrf bar oi aninu hi net ihouldi m estate r plaint a Plajiutts ansmuti but title the step-dow- CnaCONTINBMTAfc 011. COMPANY Ju!, the -t- odays This is a 7 ,m hmms 'Jet teTiiiamii HBAVY DUTY P0 ! .Me Right now best deals ever on new Hudsons with exclusive den sign for most room, best ride and greatest safety! Y ou thrill at the surging performance of Hudson's rugged, Repair work has been cut 50 I started using Conoco Super in all our delivery vehicles, writes George Lange, Laundry Partner, Muskogee, Okla. One has run over 30,000 miles on Conoco Super without any mechanical work." Cache Q,t ei (l I,- f- .faint s H mlev 28 pooie, t.lav a tier' 'serving own attorney ln police court Present on a traffic a witness: Hanley hat was the color ol light when we passed it?" That was enough for .hn J. Membrino, who inthe $6 fine. Standard trim and other and accewiories are mib-jelo ebaoga without notice. ince Dew Vsllrt 1ial. it . k CERTAINLY! WATHDILky. 1 and ,ViB Cnv bojs finally I" ( derision on th. Mn ul Japhet (Ret Pi'v the poor wife whosv pand gone m for both visum and golf! STOCK spate , vaU-e- and Portlan Jt Mantanamlj Lk .ai w Bully wooi lead Oaklanc their Mondays Seorrs "50,000 Miles No Wear!"Proved Mere: ; tvs' Ue lego ga DRIVE THE NATIONAL After a punishing 50,000-mil- e road test, with proper drains and regular care, engines lubricated with new Conoco Super Motor Oil showed no wear of any consequence: in fact, an average of less than one inch on cylinders and crankshafts. AND gasoline mileage for the last 5,000 milei was actually 99.77 as good as for the first 5,000! ?rr j "ng . u J r four-b- Oil" Cars coming to my shop after using Conoco Super are cleaner and show less wear than anything I have seen in my 27 years of garage work," Mr. Smith says. im i ,,ut in (rom aii : t, pesri. '""Is ii Carl W. Smith Daalar City, nil Prl Chicago 'I- - - "I got the story on Chrytlar-Plymau- J who'll - and changed to New Conoco Super Motor u'p tback f"r the I, V Tonight's Schedule Girls MIA: Central Turk: Twelfth at College Mendon at Third At Rier Heights: North Logan s. Rner Heights I 'I 1 lUiuN who, action hA , CHnnai , Ho. Koi" Catds lut home tuns Jim Kul , Nick Ananias and Hal Pip- son hit thcits with two m p aho.t'd each time. Bill Van limit I'ovi in one ext la tun with lux blow . t:i 'I T s gui Seaul4p jolt .. . T,i" SoffbaiJ Scoreboard ld 33 Runs in One Game Knurs It.ituiins 1 CJ! j M 1 ' National game Righthander Mailin Stuait of Detroit registered a 2 to 1 victoiv over Washington, hulling a three-hi- t shutout for eight frames but allowing three singles for a run in the ninth. Charley Keller diovo in both Tiger runs Browns and" PhilaThe St. delphia A's were not scheduled. 'A- 1. cl M lid 9-- 5 ' 1 i S.m Ij, .x , at I pi Run league. Die Brooklyn Dodgetx kept their 8'j game lead intact with a 6 to 3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. The second-plac- e New Yoi k Giants also won in 10 innings, 4 to 3. ziver Cincinnati on A1 Dai k double and Willie Mays' single Stan Musial hammered a hornet, triple, and double to lead the St. Louis Catds to a triumph over the Phillies- ending a thiec-gnm- e losing stieak The Boston Braves bloke a tie with four tuns otf Herman Wehmeier in the seventh inning and went on to heat Cincinnati 6 to 1. Warien Spahn won his 1th 1 1 (1 2 L threc-year-o- 1 1 & fard'--' com-plet- LAST LEAP Harry Harris made a pretty picture taking this gray over a water hurdle. A subsequentatattempt to make Montadet Aqueduct proved fatal to take a jump during loutine schooling Hams. The inexperienced French gelding balked, smashing the riders chest into a hurdle wing, rupturing his heart, in full view of a crowd of close to 20,000, including his wife and daughter. (NEA) 1 60 ' f v- vuuuungi' frSi to ponder today: His boys hav. lost nme of their last 12 gain, s ami haven't put together thiee stiaighf Ms! vii tones since June 14 In the last Mis y a1 t seven games, he's gotten a e f 'he Pa,flH 11 job from only one pitcher -his Usualfc cj -- 'i Lou K ret low against Washington hase,m.mand he lost. II On the other hand, the Red So? triumph in the opening game a r1 "I'DadeM OI "ul loll'd out nC of the three-gam- e series behind - b. nux baby the fine hurling of rookie Leu Jt-- I f 'oDmeuated Kiely was their thud in the last ' ' end the n four games, their 31st in 41 games UI I., a U1 a jq. j at home where they spend the lo.tn.im , next three weeks. v,'The The tension-packe- d opener between the Yanks and Indians was Uot (j H"i ti'bj M -- 1 vs. Young at Mendon; Twelfth vs. Sixth at Logan. August 9 Mendon vs. Twelfth at Mendon; Young vs. Sixth at Logan. August 13 Mendon vs Sixth at Logan; Young vs. Twelfth at Young. 2 lf vi e Second-hal- July . v n, out over Curtis Sheppard, the formidable hachet man. But he next lost disputed decisions to Joey Maxim (current light heavyweight champion) and Elmer Ray. Theie was no thought of quitting the ring, howevei. Instead, in 1917, he beat Maxim on a tno of Ogden nioundsmen, twice and Ray once, to eain his 5 hils in 4 appem by collecting first title shot, at Louis, Dec. 5, ances. Fred thiee of the hits got 1947. wi;h 2 doubles and a tuple, Paul fm the bonified and singled Boxing Lesson other two. The ancient Camden negro Vernal Olte gave up II hits amazed the spoils win Id by floorand struckout 11 Heitz battels ing Louis twice and giving him a in the eight innings he winked. boxing lesson in Madison Square Arlie Haws worked tthe last inGarden. But the ring officials without ning running into tumrobbed" him of the title by givble. ing Louis the very unpopular deThe box seme: cision. 17 Frt'd'ft llouers ft In his return bout with Izmis ali r It at Yankee stadium, June 25, 1918, 7ah r 2h NeNon ftipphruir 4I ni) t Walcott was stale from too much S John Bubon nun 3 1 Brr training and he completely forgot 6S 121 Kelson Junsun J n2 he had a left hook, although he 5 3 3 (lardner Paul 4 did manage to floor the bomber 3 10 (.ray Ijirsun 5 2 3 R Kvans Suits 2 0 once. Walcott was knocked out 4 2 3 Timmerman 0 Haws 2 110 in the 11th round. M Sears 2 0 0 5 2 1 Beach 3 i) 2 2 2 HUvaH WriKht Despite the kayo, Jersey Joe did 5 r tiunro 3 n u not retire. But Louis did quit the o n B Martin Martin 0 n J ring on March 1, 1949; and Jersey MonnM' 2 Joe fought Ezzard Charles for the Spoth 2 t) V vacant crown in June at Chicago. )tt 3 n 1 Hansen 1 Chailes won the decision. Walcott next went to Sweden and knocked 47 17 14 Ttals Suore by Innings out big Ole Tanbeig in the fifth 17U-Hei!7 (HI 610 06i round. b 301 010 021 Kroirs e 2. Larsen hits (.arrtnur lai.vne Licked Him Three-bashits Uriuht. !laatv.. 1 In 1950, he belted out Harold (.ardner arson: Home runs Faul. Johnson, Omelio Agramonte, and Winninc pitcher Beach, loslm; pitcher, Otte. Johnny Shkor in the United States, 0 and outpointed Hein Ten Hoff at SMIT1IFIHI) ah However, 4ab0 r 0h Ion Williamson Mannheim, Germany. Knrren 3 last Nov. 24, he was surprisingly 4 0 0 Khason Ro lance 3 mith 3 2 Williamson outpointed by young Rex Layne 32 00 0 bNichols 0 Ihticn of Utah. 2 0 0 1. Williamson K Fteese 5 n 2 2 0 5 0 2 Scheitlenuer Frlce Undaunted, Jersey Joe returned 1 reseder 5 to the ring at Detroit on Mai eh 7. 02 00 00 Summers O Winn 2 Rigizs o 0 B this year, and lost a close title 0 Fwtnu Biekmore I undben; 2 decision to Ezzard Charles. It was 02 00 0 Berrv 0 0 2 0 Allen J Reese his fourth try for the crown. Be- 3 0 0 I.eamon Skinner 4 i 2 0 0 C Biekmore cause of his strong showing in 2 0 0 Olson the concluding rounds at Detroit, he was given a fifth chance to 28 0 1 Tolnls Score by Inning win the crown at Pittsbuigh last Paradise OmO OtRl 0 (nh) week. 1MI 11 120 Smithficld Now, t he Brown Cinderella man hes the vvoild title and about a hundred grand in the bank. VI et nux-cu- Two-bas- Schedule Listed Young. K-L- ck Red Sox stayed within three per-ntage points of the ft Yankees, who defeated Cleveland, 3 to 2, in New ,Ymk, Cleveland, be;ri thud place, stood one game hind the Yanks and half ahead of the White Sox. ital Battle Certainly, Chicago demands a victory flora its Joe Dobson today as he takes the hill at Fenway Paik against Boston's Ray A loss would plunge Chicago IL games behind and virtually out of sight. Manage r Paul Rtchaids of the Chisox had these gloomy statistics JOHN GRIHIN I nited Press Sports riter NEW YORK, July 25 (I'D-Th- at battle in the Ion id four-waAinetoan h ague was lapidly turntuxsie today ing into a thiee-wa- y as the once mighty Chicago Whit" Sox skidded three - and games off the pace. The youngsters fimn the windy city, who burned up the league . tfie loss. dunng the first pail of the sea-ox in that despeiate started Strong found them-elFreds stalled the game with situation as a result of their fifth a bang. In the first frame Paul straight loss, X to 3, to the Red Ripplinger opened with a single, Sox in Boston last night. e Monte Nyman forced Hipplingei the sei By winning, at second, up slopped Bud Paul and dropve the 1st pitch over the centerfielders head for a circuit clout, scoring Nyman ahead of him. Fred Larsen then gieeted the starting Ogden pitcher with a double down the left field line and later scoied the thud run of the inning. In the second fiame the Iieitz machine began to roll, Evans singled, to start toe thiee run outburst, Beach walked, Jim Wnghi tripled to left sending Evans and Bead, home, Buben singled to score Wright with the tying maiker. Heitz took a commanding lead in the 4th which Fieds never threatened, by chasing six tallies. Heitzs big catcher Gaidner led V Ihe winning batsmen with a single, double and a triple and Ins teammate Evans hit safely thiee times, ii kft. Hitters Centerfieldei Kted Du sen and Bud Paul led the 12 hit outnuixt V BY JIM A hard hitting Heitz Heat mg team soundly thumped Ihe liwal Freds Flowers nine 17 to H in a bailie that was played as patt of the July 21!h celebration, before an estimated 2.500 holiday fans at Crimson Field. The Ogden lads put together 14 hits along with 10 Florists to hand staiter Vernal One - Softball Attendance ' eck-and-Ne- Hoop Fix Scandal Expands!1" Holi!lalrTil, By . Slide Further; Ogden Thumps Fred's Nine HUMPHREY & CAR YOUR MONEY CAN BUY EVANS MOTOR CO. 335 North Main |
