Show THE OGDEN 2B OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- UTAH THURSDAY FAVORITES WIN R EVENING AUGUST 18 1853 r t i i r Two Teams To Play 1 Mow For Title Salt Lake's Young Trucking defending champions in the Utah v i '1 r State National Softball Congress tournament and Ogden's Rainbow Bar local Metropolitan League winners battle tonight at 8:30 at the Ogden Softball Park with the victor moving into the final round Saturday night The loser of tonight's clash between the two remaining undefeated clubs in the double elimination meet will have to work its way back through the loser's bracket to fulfill any title aspirations it might have had The first game on tonight's r has Postal Transport going against Roger's Texaco Service at 6:30 An hour later the Marines are paired against Woody's Club The winners of these two tilts will be matched tomorrow while the defeated teams will depart from the tourney The championship bracket game tonight will match Glen Cherry who has the best pitching record of any hurler so far and George Walker whose reputation stamps him as one of Utah's best but who hasn't been as effective as in past seasons in his two outings to date In last night's play Rainbow Bar scored its second shutout of the tournament in dumping the Marines 10 to 0 Young Trucking moved along in Ihe winner's circle with a 9 to 6 triumph over Roger's Texaco Service Cherry continued to bewilder the hitters as he struck out seven and scattered three hits Only n Eddie Loveless for the Marines gave the Rainbow pitcher any trouble as he lined out two singles in his two turns at bat Dick Vernieu Rainbow shortstop slammed out a triple in the fourth for the only extra base blow of the game while Cherry aided his own cause with two one baggers Young Trucking spotted Roger's Texaco Service four runs in the first inning when Kennedy walked and was followed by four straight hits by Stansfield Adams Stromberg and Russell Woody's Club took advantage of a moment of wildness on the part of the usual steady Danny Fisher to score twice in the top of the sevenfh to edge Beckers 5 to 3 in the first game of the ' X t ' r 2 ' By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (AP) — The changing habits of the nation's wage earners made it inevitable that the Dodgers though one of the great teams of baseball history would sooner or later be forced to abandon their rattletrap plant in Brooklyn and seek the open spaces as the Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Braves did before them The solid core of loyal fans which for generations elbowed its way into Ebbets Field and made the operation a profitable one no longer lives in the crowded borough across the e East River The sons of the now own Dodger rooters their homes out on Long Island and prefer to motor to and from 1 " j triple-heade- READY TO MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT No 2 ranking heavyweight contender above is hard at work in Salt Lake City for his third meeting with Utah's Rex Layne at West Jordan next Wednesday night Baker is down to 205 pounds He weighed 214 for his last fight last month with the Utah battler Tickets for the fight are on sale at Paramount Bowl in Ogden Bob Baker THE SPORTS HIGHWAY WITH AL WARDEN Sensible Fistic Prices left-hande- When Rex Layne of West Jordan Utah and Bob Baker of Pittsburgh clash for the third time at West Jordan next Wednesday night sensible ticket prices will prevail Ducats are scaled at from $2 to $6 with the $6 tariff slated for ringside seats J j A $10 top was recorded for the bout last month in which Baker won the unanimous decision of the officials in a bout ' that ' the majority of the fans figured Layne won Baker and Layne have each tapered down to 205 pounds for next weekj Baker the weighed 214 for the July battle tnd Layne 209 Strange as it may seem Layne has been drilling on the road and in the gym since the last bout ended He Is reported in splendid shape and determined to kayo' the Pennsylvania battler this time Layne boxed eight er rounds yesterday has other IBaker however on has been ideas He the road each morning for five miles and winds up with eight rounds of boxing daily except Sunday "The last time the altitude bothered me in the late rounds" said Baker today "This time I came to Utah earlier and am determined to- settle the Layne controversy once and for all time with an early kayo - Uiahn Shines In Net Play The fistic program next week will get under iway at 8 pm instead of 8:30 pm This will enable Ogdenites and northern Utah fistic fans to get back home at a reasonably hour ' Kenny Shulsen one of the west's top ring officials was named today as one of the three officials for the rematch His duties will not be determined until two men now being consulted give their answers regarding officiating next week Jimmy Braddock of New Jer sey Max Baer of California and Teddy Brenner of New York handled the officiating in the July headliner which attracted a gate under $18000 Dusty Bettors manager of Baker accepted Shulsen at a lengthy knock down and drag out meeting yesterday One of the other officials under consideration is from St Louis and the third man from New York City The West Jordan group will offer 32 rounds of boxing Aug 24 The fight will not be broadcast nor will it be televised "We put the prices in the reach of everyone and anticipate a bigger gate than the one we had last month" said Marv Jen-so- n in Ogden' today "Baker and Layne are in great shape An early knockout wouldn't surprise me Our six round semi-fina- l between Howie Turner 210 of New York and Rocky Hill 195 Chicago wM) go on following the main event Danny Wilson of Ft Wood Tex will meet Al Rooker of Elko Nev in one of the j - PITTSBURGH (AT) — Two defending champions from Southern California were still setting the pace today as the 29th annual National Public Parks Tenfeatures Ernie Fann of nis Tournament moved into the Cleveland three times Golden fourth round Gloves champion makes his pro Clyde Hippenstlel of San Ber- debut in a against nardino easily defeated Bob Sav-i- Ron Whittle Jordan of Louisville Ky yesterday Two other will His fellow Califor-nia- n complete the fistic card and champion Mary Arnold Prentis of Blue Jay Calif won out over Joy Liken of Sports Quickies The Cincinnati Redlegs today Pittsburgh Linn Rockwood of Salt Lake signed Joe Ciccarella of CincinCity won an easy victory over nati to a pitching contract He will report next season to the Don Sink of Pittsburgh Ogden Reds lie is a 6 feet tall and weighs 170 pounds four-roun- d four-round- er tt of-We- st four-rounde- 6-- 1 6-- 2 rs 6-- 3 6-- 0 g first-basema- d Holding a 3 to 2 lead after five innings of play Becker's saw the score knotted on Neil Hancey's towering home run over the left field wall and then lost the lead and the game as first Duke crossed the plate when a low pitch swung at by the batter got away from Loveland and then Delmar Stone counted a wild pitch Both runners had reached first on base on balls Postal Transport smothered Utah Power and Light 9 to 1 as Bill Blood settled down after a rough first inning to throttle the Power Company with three hits The Mail Clerks managed only four safeties off Jensen but made full use of the nine free passes to first that his wildness allowed Summary of games: It H E 5 3 2 Woodys Club Beckers Products 3 2 2 Duke and D Stone Fisher and Loveland Marines 0 3 4 Rainbow Bar 10 5 0 Caudillo and Kamerath Cherry and Peterson i Roger's Texaco Service 6 9 6 9 6 2 Young Trucking Phillips Stamey and Adams Walker and Schaffer 1 3 4 Utah Power & Light'' Postal Transport 9 3 1 Jensen and Schell Blood and Larsen 6-- 0 left-hand- 6-- 1 Tucson Wins Legion Title Calif (UP) — Morgan McDcrmott Post 7 of Tucson won the Region 12 Junior American Legion baseball championship last night by defeating Bill Erwin Post 337 of Oakland" 9 to 3 The game ended a four-daplayoff among the top state teams of California Arizona Nevada and Utah Tucson now goes to the Section D playoffs at Hastand if ings Neb Aug they win to the National finals at St Paul Minn Aug 30 LODI y 22-2- 3 6 i Rightfielder Rudy Manzo of Tucson broke a tie in the fifth inning last night with a two-ruhomer His earn held the lead and the win went to pitcher Dave Baldwin who allowed six hits struck out eight and walked two The line scores: 1-- 1 n 000 100 020—3 6 5 Oakland Tueson 100 022 04x— 9 Powers Mallory (8) a n d Engels Baldwin and Engle 90 Verle Kidman graduate of By ASSOCIATED PRESS Utah State College at Logan COLUMBUS Ga — Harper was namd head football coach at Firth Idahp today He suc- (Tip) Pearse Brigham City — 74 yesterday in carded a ceeds Joe Cipolla championship flight competition Coaches of trie Skyline Confer- in the first round of the Inters ence will gather at Denver this national Jaycee Junior Golf weekend for meetings with Com- Championships Pearse was the onlv Utahn to missioner Dick! Romney Teams of the league open football prac- qualify for the top flight Tuesday tice on Sept 1 In B division competition Brian Goldsworth Provo shot Dusty Bettors' manager of Bob a 77 two Baker number Hugh' Merry Salt Lake ranking a 7jB and Reid Hansen had City heavyweight predicts that the Marciano-Archi- e Brigham Moore City wound tip with Rocky tiUe fight Sept 20 will draw aL 81 SAM CARMICHAEL a more than $1000000 at the gate from Martinsville Ind o "And if Moore jshould trim the rematch next June helped along by an eagle — 65 1 wrecked par with a might surpass the Dempsey-Tuna lead ney record of $2625000 made and grabbed over the field yesterday back in 1927 said Bettors Hot on the Hoosier's heels was Phil Rodgers San Diego Calif Ogden will get a fistic card who had a 66 early in September Marv Jenson to defending reports Gene Fullmer the classy Rodgers runnerup middleweight ivill take on a champion Allen Geiberger Santa standout name fighter in the Og- Barbara Calif last year also got den headliner ' 'over 10 rounds an eagle Geiberger had an even take in par of Jenson incidentally will ' Another Californian Dick the fight next Foote of Santa Aha was In third month in New York spot with 67 The Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce and Bleacher Quarterbacks will toss a party for in- Lightest Buckeye COLUMBUS O (NEA) — Leo vited guests and Utah University officials at the Winder Farm Brown sophomore weighs only 4400 West 4100 South in Salt 168 pounds and will be the lightLake City Aug 30 More than est starting end in modern Ohio 1000 will attend State history 35-3- 4 j 16-year-- Mar-cian- "WICHITA (AP)— Two Rocky Mountain region teams play Saturday in the opening round of the rational semi-prbaseball tournament which begins tomorrow niSht o 34-3- -' one-stro- ke six-under-p- ar 36-36—- Moore-Marcian- o Mountain Baseball Teams in Series er Pearse Fires Fancy 74 - -- - mm - wn —— J immmm - SHARE MEDAL HONORS IN GOLF PLAY Veda Ferguson left and Wendy Wangsgard right each fired 42's yesterday at the Ogden Golf and Country Club to share field will compete in several medal honors A flights record-breakin- g old-tim- Two Ladies Tie for CC their entertainment Anyone who has ever attempted to drive through Brooklyn still bears scars of the experience If he has attempted to find Ebbets - Medial Honors Field and having finally Three 'of the Brigham Young University football -- coaching staff are spending a week at the San Francisco 49er training camp as special guests of head Coach Red Strader Coach Chick Atkinson and assistants Dave Crowton and Owen Dixon are picking up pointers at the 49er camp prior to launching the Cougars' 1955 football campaign in September A former BYU football player halfback Rex Berry is now in his fourth year with the San Francisco pro footballers Last week against Pittsburgh the former "Y" star played his usually fine defensive game and scored a TD 'in the 49ers rout of the Steelers Coach Atkinson will also attend the annual Skyline Conference football meeting in Denver this weekend before returning to Provo to welcome his 1955 squad Sepi j 60-1- VIEWS OF SPORT tember 'a rib It has been observed that basenati Reds' spring training camp ball had known no other player NEW YORK — In the Cincin- Birdie Tebbetts the manager was holding forth on the cares and burdens of wealth He was not necessarily speaking from experiences for he set out in baseball in the depression days of 1934 and though he was still around when inflation arrived bank tellers seldom mistook him for Ted Williams or Joe Di-Magg- io j Tebbetts is an However old insurance counselor with a good head for figures and a gift of eloquence that does not deknowledge of pend on first-hana topic Unimpeded by facts he rattled along arguing that when a ball player had attained a certain salary level he was a chump to hold out for more money because the tax bite could draw blood In certain circumstances a fellow might be well advised to tell an employer "Thanks for your generous offer but don't bother I love my work" Ted Kluszewski sat In front of his locker listening half in agreement and half in protest Conceding that his manager had a point he insisted that it was a matter pf principle with a ball player to get the wages he deserved Principle schminciple Mr Tebbetts started to say but this talk of figures was boring big Klu He stood up and flexed his muscles and went out to hit some practice pitches across Hillsborough County filling the - doorway with his 236 pounds Twinkling his manager watched him go Were the visitors aware Mr Tebbetts asked that Ted- was the shrimp of his family? TAPPED FOR BONES He introduced a massive young man in slacks and sports shirt who had been listening but taking no part in the talk This was Ted's baby brother— about 265 pounds was that right? "He heard that somebody had hit little Ted in the face with a baseball" Birdie said "and he came down to see who did it" All this was idle spring-timbanter of course but this close-u- p view of the awesome Klu breed made an indelible impression like one's first sight of Yosemite or the Grand Canyon It invariably comes back to memory when some item appears on the sports page concerning Klu There was such an Item today —three in fact One mentioned that the Reds' first baseman having hit his 40th and 41st home runs on Sunday was six ahead of the pace set by Babe Ruth in the record year of 1927 Another listing leading batsmen of the National League showed Klu second to Duke Snider with 96 runs batted in and first in home runs The third announced "that Alvin Dark tagged out by Kluszewski a week before had been tagged out for a month The love tap broke Mr d - e PIONEER LEAGUE W BoU Pocatello Great Falls Mafic Valley Salt Lake City Idaho Tails Billings 43 1 47 31 60 54 31 53 51 43 Olden Pet L 64 587 SfiS 341 495 35 56 37 4fi 477 463 383 61 67 GB 2V 3 3 0100 4 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 3 10 10 11 12 12! 23 Dixonc Amayass Wellsp Milburnp Keefelb 3 4 7 0 Werrmanp 0 0 0 0 0 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Clancy p 3 0 0 1 aRoberson 10 0ft bParisi Total- 39 9 27 a Safe- - on s- 110 40 9 27 8 error for Clancy in 7th bSingled for Werrman in 9th 240 002 201—11 Great Falla x 000 7 600 -- LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Billings 10 Idaho Falls 2 Great Falls 11 Pocatello Marie Valley 4 Boise 3 (Only games scheduled) TONIGHT'S Mil-bu- GAMES Salt Lake City at Billings Ogden at Great Falls Magic Valley at Idaho Falls Boise at Pocatello Beit Magle VslUy 1 1 2 O O 10 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 Oil 0 1 2 0 0 0 Mil-bu- ABHOA I 4 Trenarycf Wondra3b 1 3 Woolardss Kingss 0 0 Hermonrf Jacobylf 13 1 Lobitzlb Hallgrenrf 4 1 Morse 3b Johnson cf 2 0 F'rthm'n2b Y'mch'kJf 1 1 2:30 A— 972 Sweiche Molerlb 14 Billings Lindley2b Camperie 0 2 aStringer Burnsp ABHOA Gattac Les!ie2b AB H O A 4 1 2 4 Pocatello im— lli R — Fernandez 2 Elder LeJohn 3 rn Dixon Amaya 2 Wells Duran Estrada Schuerman Rush Maurer" Keefe Clancy E— Maurer Schuerman Amaya 4 Rush 2 RBI— LeJohn 3 Amaya Wells Ferrn nandez Duran Estrada 2 Rush 2 2 Dixon HR — LeJohn Milburn 2BH— Duran 3BH — Keefe Luchessi Rush Fernandez ER—Wells 5" Smith 3 Clancy 3 Werrman 1 LOB— Great Falls 5 Pocatello 12 HO— Wells 5 In 3 3 Smith 2 in 1 Clancy 5 In 6 Milburn 4 in 5 3 Werrman 3 In 2 SO — Wells 3 Clancy 4 Milburn 7 Werrman 2 BB— Smith 3 Wells 3 Clancy 1 WP — Werrman SB — Elder Winner— Milburn Loser— Clancy T— Ro-che- T 2-- Idahe Falls ABHOA Gauclss 4 0 Oil 3 0 1 Walton3b C'rmich'l2b 4 0 311 0 4 1 Taylor lb Ageerf 4 11 0 Hack3b 3 1 411 10 0 Stuart If 3 10 Longrf Mulllnlf 3 0 0 0 SinqTldcf Cooke lb 4 0 7 0 13 2 0 1 Andrewsss Seidetc 10 3 1 0 17 0 Roblese Antotnec 3 13 0 Mortoncf 4 0 2 0 111 Dunnp 0 2 Lucas p Adkinsp Tetals 32 5x26 16 Boise 27 6 27 14 002 010 000 — 3 010 Oil 001--- 4 Magic Valley aWalked for Camper! In 7th xOne out when winning run scored R— Trenary Jacoby Hallgren Wool-ar- d Sweich E — Lobitz Johnson eieh 2BH — Jacoby Burns 2 Sweich Lobitz Morse RBI — Morse — rorthman Lobitz Sweich 3 DP Forthman to King to Moler 2 S— Morse Hermon Loser— Adkins HO — Lucas S In 5 3 AdkinS 1 in 3 3 SO— Lucas 2 Adkins 3 Burns 6 BB— Lucas 3 Adkins 3 Burns 11 jgk— Lucas 3 Burns 3 WP— Bums LOB— Magic Valley S Boisa 14 T— 2:10 1-- 2-- 2-- 1-- 6 Walegap 10 Bandy p 3 110 36 10 27 : Billing Idaho Falla Totals ' 34 4 27 11 010 422 010—10 000 002 000 — 2 R— Leslie Stuart 2 Long 3 Sinque-fiel- d 3 Robles Gauci Bandy E— Taylor Andrews 2 Hack 3 RBI— Walton Long 2 Sinquefield 2 Andrews 3 A—1650 " rt 1-- 2-- Braves in the feature! game of the Pioneer League last night In the only other games sched- uled Billings smashed Idaho Falls 10 to 2 and Great Falls pounded Pocatello 11 to 7 The two Utah teams were on their way for their last tour of the season in Montana with Salt Lake opening tonight at Billings and Ogden at Great Falls Sweich drove in three of the Cowboys' four runs with a double in the first a homer in the second and a single in the ninth that scored Dan Lobitz for the winning tally Bob Burns was the winning pitcher for Magic Valley although he allowed 11 walks and five hits Bob Lucas was the loser for Boise allowing six safeties Jim Dunn ace righthander! of the Billings Mustangs allowed Idaho Falls only four hits while striking out 17 Russets to lead the way in the Billings victory Only one of Idaho Falls' two runs was earned Dick Walega was charged with the loss for the Russets although he was relieved by Bandy in the fifth1 Tex Milburn who took the mound in the fourth was the sparkplug of Great Falls' win over Pocatello His sixth inning home run with a mate aboard broke up a tie and from there on it was Jim Clancy who took over in the second was charged with the Bannock loss Don LeJohn Electric third baseman also got a two-ruhomer in the first inning Ruth's 41st home run was hit on Aug 27 in the Yankee's 124th game Kluszewski got his 41st this year on Aug 14 in the Red's 118th game Most races though are won in the stretch In the Yankees last 27 games in September the Bab hit 17 It's that closing rush that kills 'em off Klu hit eight last September after setting a Cincinnati record with 13 in August 1927 t SENSE OF PROPORTION It goes without saying that the Ruth record can't stand forever If the man destined to break it is playing now chances are Klu is as likely a candidate as any Not quite 31 years old he has the time and he has the muscles He also has a manager w ith a sound sense of proportion whose counsel could help a fellow un- Coast Conference to Hold Grid Clinics Salt Lake Lands Tennis Joust t PITTSBURGH (AP) — Harry James of Salt Lake City was elect- ed third vice president of the National Parks Tennis Assn and the association picked Salt Lake City for its 1957 tournament The 1956 tournament will be held in Cincinnati Ohio K Mark Cowen of Elkhart Ind was reelected president LOS ANGELES (UP) -- i- The Pacific Coast Conference will hold football clinics for its game officials the first two weekends in September at San Luis Obispo Calif and Ellsenburg Wash PCC Commissioner Victor 0 Schmidt announced today The San Luis Obispo clinic on the Cal Poly campus will be held while the Ellensburg Sept clinic on the Central College of Washington campus will be held Sept two-da- y 3-- 4 10-1- 1 all-Electri- cs -- JIFFY COVERS n der pressure in late September Tebbetts knows about pressure and takes a cool sensible view of the musclemen 'These big guys who just have to put on a uniform take their turns at bat and automatically wind up hitting 325" he says "first time they have trouble and drop to a measly 300 they want to quit because baseball isn't fun Mr ELK nUHTERS 1 I - Applications for the Elk is Aug Aug 22 j hunt to midnight 15 only $-r- 49 ' I any more "They quit because they can't take what some of the rest of us had to suffer every year of our lives I mean those of us who came into baseball without much to offer except effort and a love of the game and have to battle the big guys every day we stay up here Let the big bums n have their Hall of Fame In I want a separate one for us guys who have to do it the j 1 Going to the beach? Sand onct woten fon't hurt TERRY-jTEThey wash like a towel toy fresh and clean ) Just a slip and a fuck ond your T£RRY:TEJ covers are installed They protect (upholsferj or seat covers add bright new beauty H your cor coven ore joff heavy cotton s they're oi comfortable a con be Put o $er ' your car today velopes are not acceptable Three beautiful colors— Sunshine Yellow Mint TERRY-TE- i Green Gray Off! At j Wash like a towel! They must be In the new green envelopes—Yellow en- New and used rifles for cash on Layaway er sold on Installments Coop-erstow- Herald Tirbune Inc er 2BH-Stua- 58 Copyright er than that If the plan to play seven games in Jersey City next season is a desperate move aimed at rousing the Brooklyn civic fathers into fcYMft Robles Hack SB— Walton SinqueDP— SF— Robles Andrews field Gaucl to Carmichael to Cooke LOB— BUling 9 Idaho Falls 7 Feeatelie Andrews Great Falls 3BH— Longi HR— Bandy By UNITED PRESS ABHOA ABHOA 3 Dunn HBP— WP— Walega 4 3 0 Long 5 0 Sch'rm'nss 4 The fourth-plac- e Magic Valley 5 10 Brownrf Leslie by! Bandy Andrews Walega by 0 5 14 Fern'dezlf Luehessicf ER— Dunn 1 Walega 4 Bandy 3 SO— Cowboys sparked by the stick 3 110 Duranrf 35 13 0 Dunn 12 1 Elder 2b 3 Walega Bandy 3 BB— 1103 Dunn 17 Etradalf work of catcher John Sweich 5 4 2 4 LeJohn 3b 3 H-O3 2 Bandy Walega 4 3b Rush 10 2 2 In 4 3 4 to 3 vic- 35 0137 00 Hold'rf'ldcf Maurerb notched a ninth-innin- g 8 in 4 3 Bandy 0 3 4 Walega Rochellilb — Cannizzee 5 0 6 0 Loser— Walega T 2:06 A— 513 tory over- - the first place Boise 3 0 10 Givenlb Foxx and Hank Greenberg with 1955 New York 1 Aids Magic Valley Nine last year There's nothing new about a player running ahead of the Ruthian home run pace Willie Mays did it for a while last year and dozens have done it before him but the Babe's record of 60 has stood for 27 years approached most closely by Jimmy hard way" in Ihe sponge He knows he's fighting a losing battle It is to be seriously doubted that O'Malley was entirely sincere when he said that his team will continue to play most of its home games at Ebbets Field through 1956 and '57 The clean break with the past should come much soon- nui Mtiniiti1 HR-Sw- life-tim- In 4 John Sweich who so strikingly resembled Lou Gehrig as Kluszewski does Ted plays Gehrig's position of course and plays it about as well A little bigger than Gehrig he handles the glove well enough to have led the league's first basemen In fielding averages for four straight years He hits the same great booming drives that Lou hit and when he led the league with 49 home runs last year he matched Gehrig's highest total exactly Lou's e average was 340 though and Klu's is 301 Ted's highest average for a season was 326 president Walter O'Malley was saying when he announced in effect that his club was throwing A fnr th Dndeer it won't work They don't rouse easily in this part of the country any more Besides the amount of land which would be required for such a project couldn't be found in Brooklyn short of razing eight apartment houses and a school OWN PROPERTY Not the least important factor in the club's desire to get out of Ebbets Field is the great value' of the ground the park occupies Thanks to Branch Rickey's administration some years ago the club owns the site clean and free as well as the adjacent parking lots It would fetch a bundle and make the stockholders much hap-nithan they ever have been in the past The same high value of real estate makes it probable that only one baseball park will be left in the metropolitan area after the Giants' present lease on the iPolo Grounds site expires within a few years The owners of the big tract on the Harlem River are being pursued by a housing project and are said to be getting nervous Loss of their home would be no great blow to the Giants if by that time they still feel like hanging on here They almost certainly could obtain permission to share Yankee Stadium with their American League rivals and the only loss would be in prestige l members i RED SMITH umphed on that score then sought a parking space within comuting distance of the ancient arena the chances are he's still bleeding DIFFERENT NOW What the oldtime baseball fan happily endorsed for the sake of seeing his heroes in action—the endless trolley or subway ride the eventual sitting behind a broad girder — the modern fan simply will not put up with in large numbers He will instead drive to one of the nearby race tracks where the parking facil-- : ities are vast and there arc escalators to comfort his aching dogs That was what the Dodgers' i MENTORS GET PRO COACHING d in Tampa tri- THREE PROVO Miss Wendy Wangsgard and Horsley vs Mrs J C Brown Second flight— Mrs H J Parke Mrs Verl Ferguson yesterday tied for medal honors during vs Mrs Richard West Mrs L S qualifying rounds of the ladies' Coates vs Mrs Angus Stevens club championship at the Ogden Mrs A A Ewert vs Mrs G A Rounds Mrs Harry Richardson Golf and Country Club vs Mrs" E R Blackington Each posted a 42 over the nine Third flight— Mrs William F holes of qualifying First-rounmatches will be McCrea vs Mrs Allen Nye Mrs played today Semifinals will be Lloyd Berrett vs Mrs H B conducted tomorrow with the Wheelwright Mrs Frank Douglas vs Mrs Chuck Hoisington finals on Saturday morning Mrs Grace Leonard vs Mrs Norschedule: Today's — man Bingham Mrs Championship flight chamIn special events held yesterE F Easley (defending M Miss vs Mrs Leven J day Mrs Verl Ferguson Mrs pion) A Ewcrt Mrs Earl Rushmer D A N vs Mrs Wrendy Wangsgard White Mrs Verl Ferguson vs Mrs Arnie Ferrin and Mrs Tom Mrs E A Gibbons Mrs A E Hollinbeck won the putting contest Mrs Angus Stevens Mm Benning vs Mrs A C Brown Louis First flight— Mrs Val Brown- Richard Baxter and Mrs hole-in-on- e the Mrs Mrs vs Ford captured Harper TlR ing W B Furman vs Mrs Ronald tournament and Mrs Val BrownWadsworth Mrs A W Bartlett ing won the prize hole tournavs Mrs S P Dobbs Mrs G H ment night 6-- 3 6--1 Sept five-innin- fifttMf New Plant Needed Jersey City Gets Seven Games Next 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