Show lay fcbski THE SPORTS fell' HIGHWAY mi n WITri AL WARDEN s Ike Russians Take Back Seat Geneva had nothing on baseball Neither did Teheran Quebec Yalta Poisdam Casablanca and the rest of those 'summit'-- ' deals where the politicians talked it over says —" —— The Sporting News to ' Everybody talks it lover on the asks the player representative tuamona today Baseoaii nas put the manager on me grievance gained a new profundity with report But that's not all One confer stuff as ing such ence breeds another As the pitch- hits and double plays tu mffnafp er gets ready to throw the third are buying up air those bright base coach on the other side gets vounff bonu fellows out of col suspicious and calls his home run lege They don't play but they hitter down the line to the coachcan sit there on the bench and rationalize the opposing home run ing box He says: "I've got nothing on hitter Anyway the national pastime my mind but I wonder what they nowadays is seldom presented were talking about out there without a script The field often It looks to me as if they are stallresembles another great American scene July Fourth on the vil- ing to let that lefty warm up This lage green with somebody ren- guy out there must be about ready to blow so take a few and make j dering an oration diathe him pitch but don't let him get The only summit jon but mound two strikes on you" mond is the pitcher's Ike and ithe Russians at Genit isn't the only rostrum Speechianyeva had nothing on baseball Any fying happens anywhere TV of the view within where manager can make the Big Talk camera Ike and the Russians look good on TV and as the view-er- s cannot hear him he has his didn't do it any better than a a hitter coach racket licked says The Sporting telling third base words 500 on in News was the bunt KEYS AND BRAINS Harry Walker Cards' manager Impresses a baseball's premier Geneva type The Sporting News You can sense from the says slow deliberate march of Harry from dugout to the summit that he is using Phi Beta Kappa keys for brain cogs You know there is TORONTO (UP) — Arnold a lot of weight behind his words are Palmer shooting brilliant when he asks a pitcher "How golf for 54 holes was you feeling?" anto "cinch contrast a to win" the 46th a This is quite rated — had Golf Cards Canadian the annual other manager Open where ran over He the Southworth Championship today Billy ever he went and so did his play- easy Weston course ers and they won three straight "The only way anyone will is a Southworth But him Is for Arnold to break catch pennants dated in today's game— too im- a leg" said Tommy Bolt who played in the same threesome petuous Joe McCarthy wouldn't do in to- with Palmer 1954 amateur The day's TV game either Strictly an antique! Yankee Joe would champ out! of Latrobe Pa was manage an entire season— and five strokes in front with a rec195 total of win— without ever showing on the ord His nearest opponent was handfield Burt Shotton is another exam- some Jackie Burke Jr the Housple of the wrong technique Burt ton Tex pro who plays out of didn't even put on i monkey Klamesha Lake N Y Burke was suit much less bow to the tele- shooting well enough to win most card vision cameras but he won two tournaments with a out of two in his two full seasons of but was still I five big strokes behind at Brooklyn Sometimes it seems as if any slugger who comes to on base must a runner with bat 6ok like a guy who just dropped in from outer spaced - - old-fashion- tk w By MILTON RICIIMAN - I f in ar j 1 s 1vt six-foot-o- ne i -- pace-settin- g Mew Yorkers 2-- well-know- n The catcher never saw this guy before because he does out to the summit to describe him to the pitcher By this time the manager is worried He has inspected the visitor from Saturn's Rings and-decide- Ready to Pull Stakes ' NEW YORK (AP)New York faced the alarming possibility of becoming a "ghost" baseball town housing just one major league team The Brooklyn Dodgers have threatened to move and Brooks' City Saturday President Walter OlMalley 6 he looks vaguely like somebody he met only yesterday but he doesn't know w here So he goes out to the summit to find out what the catcher and pitcher know That makes it urgent and the infielders rally around The outfielders edge in awaiting a summons but by this time the huddle has decided the guy looks like Kluszewski and to the pitcher might as well quit worrying and trust to luck SHAKE IT UP However at this point the harried plate umpire approaches and politely murmurs: "Let' shake it up boys After all it's the same old game You been pitching to this fellow for the last five years" Then continues The Sporting News story the manager is hurt and indignant He snaps at the ump: "Can't you see I'm in conference with my ball players? You got no business here" The ump hasn't any business there so he wanders around the group on the mound as if he is playing drop the handkerchief After all this Kluszewski hits a homer and the pitcher knows he was right in the first place and j OGDEN : j I SINGLETON IN FORM 1- 7-- 3 10--3 Singleton i pitched five-hi- t ball for Seattle and walked no one Red Adams did almost as well for Portland allowing six hits and one walk But two of the hits off Adams were consecutive doubles in the first inning by Harvey Zernial and Jerry Zuvela for the Rainiers lone run Adams was in trouble in the eighth when Leo Righet- ti's single and errors by Jim Robertson and Artie Wilson loaded the bases But he got the next two batters out on grounders : f UTAH Roberts Joins Select Group 3-- 2 ANOTHER SEASON AROUND CORNER A sample outfit is laid out by Kansas State equipment manager J L McKinley He has to start early to fill 60 lockers before college football practice starts The Wildcats will wear rtha first time purple moleskins i AUGUST 20 1955 Fistic Maitcln West Jordan Scene Again of Boxing Headliner 10-Rou- By STEVE SMILAMCII SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — Professional boxing's most Baker affair — aplopsided series — The Rex Layne-Bo- b proached the showdown stage today as both fighters com pleted heavy training in preparation for the third and what Layne supporters call "the rubber" bout of the series Ruby Goldstein one of America's top flight boxing ring officials will referee the Wednesday night headliner- Goldstein accepted terms today and will arrive in Salt Lake City by plane next Tuesday afternoon Goldstein has handled a number of world championship fights for the New York state athletic commission The two ranking heavyweights resume action Wednesday night outdoor bout in the in Utahns home park The Pittsburgh puncher who is currently the No 2 ranked heavy in the world already has tossed two sue? cesslve wins over the free swinging westerner In! their most recent slugfest at West Jordan Utah Baker won an unpopular decision over the hometown lad Layne backers claimed Rowdy Rex Was the victim of a close call and thus their observation that the score should be eyen between the two contestants Following the July 18 bout referee Max Baer and judges Teddy Brenner and Cinderella man Jimmy Braddock needed a oolice escort to move safely from the I ailO-roun- d park er 13-h- it 5 Corner Upsets Brigham Star MILWAUKEE (AP) — The Milwaukee Braves' ticket director Saturday said the club "is a cinch" to draw two million paid i admissions for the second vear in' a roy— thanks in a great measure to the absence of television cameras at County Stadium But William S Eberly was more cautious when asked if he thought the gate would eclipse last year's all - time National League attendance record bf -- 2133388 Eberly said the Braves would have to average 32670 for all 15 remaining home games to setia new league attendance standard but only 28000 to pass the two million mark That shouldn't be too difficult he said since there will be seven night games during the club's final home --stand early next month and Brooklyn and New York which bring out the crowd will be in for two games each Not counting tomorrow's game with the Chicago Cubs the Braves are running 31269 behind last year's draw at the same point on the schedule With last night's near capacity turnout of 41569 included the Braves have attracted 1651-01- 4 customers for 55 games or an average of 30018 At this time last year the figure was 1682283 1 3-u- hot-shootin- 4-u- p j 20-gam- Modro Says Rocky Easy to Hit ' — - : f— - f '" " ft 'mm e g chal-leng- er Mar-cian- GAME AWAY THROWS Don Newcombe the Dodgers' Second Stringer winner was coasting Charlie Silvera has been a seca lead the until with ond s along string catcher for the Phils nicked him for their run in since 1948 during which the eighth and then rallied for time he has played in less than two more in the ninth Newcombe 185 games STILL! LIVELY— Brooklyn has taken the interest out of the National League race old pro but Carl Furillo-thshows he hasn't rightfielder lost any spirit 18-ga- 2-- 0 M Yan-kee- e AX OR LEAGUE BASEB A L 3 S & Simpson S 1 1 a 1 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 2 STANDINGS i STANDINGS i Mar-cian- schedule of admission prices may lure a bigger crowd to this Utah world series COAST LEAGUE j g 3-- 2 the eve of the fight — arbiters Baer Braddock and Brenner will not be present The officials have already been named for the fight One is Ken Shulsen a veteran Salt Lake City ring official Prospects for a crowd exceeding the 5000 turnout for the last fight appear to be good because of tlje settlement of the crippling Utah copper industry strike which kept many fans away ' The end of the strike and a new p Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago GB St Louis Pitts bur fh I Pet 1 40 7 SS 61 549 57 S2S 1 300 484 472 19 63 i 61 -- rslnlh Naragonc bHeftn Dmtitrii Shantse Strlcklsndss aKiner dOente Raschip Gormanp CB 78 a rjobvef I t ef Lopt3b nnifanab Gareiap Mosslp Narleikip 13 cMitcheU 43 12x32 12 1 CORES S L 0 4 0 12 Boone Jb Dropolb 3 12 0 JMPhlipslf KendyJb 8 0 4 14 0 House c Busby cf 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Malmberg2b LoIUrc 0 14 1 0 0 0 bMaxwell Piercep 10 0 2 0 0 02 Gromekp 0 0 0 aJPhillips 0 0 0 0 Poytackp 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 6 247 Totals 33 9 27 8 1 1 1 id f 112 110 10 0 v Doubled for Gromek in 8th bHit into force play for Malmberg 9th 000 000 000—0 Detroit 000 201 OOx— 3 Chicago HR — Dropo SB — Torgeson BB — Pierce 1 Gromek 2 Poytack 1 SO — Pierce 6 Foytack 2 WP — Pierce 2 W — Pierce (10-L — Gromek (11-- Totals aSingled for Strickland In 11th or bRan W L Pet Nar agon in 11th 60 441 SO 82 61 373 Seattle cSingled for Narleski in llth 70 372 34'i dRan for Klnef 8th llth S 77 68 338 Hollywood YESTERDAY'S RESULTS xTwo out when winning run scored 78 67 338 s San EiefO 71 69 507 9 la nan inn Ann no 3 Brooklyn Sj night Portland Kansas Citv Philadelphia 72 71 Los Angeles 503 10 8 New York 3 night Cleveland 000 100 000 01—2 A — 36473 Pittsburgh 66 78 458 16 s Sacramento Cincinnati 7 St Louis S night 2B — Werti Slaughter Avila 3B — 65 80 448 18 Oakland Milwaukee 7 Chicago 0 night Wasbingten BB — Gorman 3 SO — Simpson 63 82 434 20 San Francisco ABHOA Raschl 2 Gorman 2 Garcia 4 Mossi ABHOA TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS 5 2 11 Goodman2b Yost3bf 4 13 1 1 Narleski 1 W — Narleski (8-— L YESTERDAY'S RESULTS — Gomez Gorman (8-New York at Pittsburgh Oravetaj-Jooatb A — 14892 Oakland S San Francisco 1 vs Hall 3 6 Klauass Runnels2b — 8 San Diego 10 Sacramento 3 Jones WUliamslf Vernon lb Chicago at Milwaukee Ne r Yerk Pltttbergh ' 7 Seattle 1 Portland O vs Crone AB Stephcnsif Sieversjf H OA ABHOA Los Angeles 7 Hollywood 3 Jensenrf IKL Courtney c Brooklyn at Philadelphia Aight — 3 10 1 Gardner ss E O'Brien ct 3 2 3 0 n 11 4 Podres 7 vs Dickson 8 Grothcf 0 1 LockmanlfCole3b 3 0 2 4 0 Whitec St Louis at Cincinnati night — VaIdivielsoss 3 0 16 2 2 S 0 Lynehlf Maytcf 11-- 7 3 vs 1 Black 1 2 Hatton2b Porterfieldp 2 0 0 0 Arroyo 0 1 Wardlb S 1 Thompon3b 1 4 0 PiersalLcf 1 1 GAMES TOMORROWS Chakaleap 01 00 00 tt Mueller j--t Clementerf 8 3 1 0 4 Sulllvanp 0 aSnyder 4 0 6 Harrislb JO'Brien2b 1 0 New York t Pittsburgh 4 3 3 Stonep 0 0 00 01 Groatss 4 l Terwilligerb Brooklyn at PhUadelphia bPaula 10 3 18 Katte Fetertone 3 3 St Louis at Cincinnati 0 4 2 aRhodea LawD 10 10 at Milwaukee Chicago 34 6 27 10 38 13 27 11 " Totals 0 0 2 Hofmane aGrounded out for Chakales in 7th 2 2 0 milsdclshla Breeklya bGrounded out for Stone in 8th ABHOA 0 0 0 IAntoneUl AB It O A 000 001 430— S Boston 4 12 3 Hoak3b Gorbousct 4 0 2 0 0 0 00 00 McCallp 000 000 000—0 Washington ss 4 3 10 4 13 2 Reese sa bTaylor 14 Morgan — Klaus Williams HR — White 2B 0 0 0 0 4 2 ' 4 0 10 Snider cf HamnerJh 14 Grissemp S — Sullivan BB — Sullivan 2 Por4 13 0 Camp'ellae Ennislf 4 0 10 3 Stone 1 SO — Sullivan 4 terfield 24 8 3610 Totals 3 3 4 33112711 tt f "K 4 2 10 0 Hodgeslb Jones 14 1 W — SuUivan '15-iPorterfield out tn 1 for 8th 0 Katt 11 allied 3 0 3 0 rurlllorf Waitkuslb 3 — L Porterfield A — 12ID20 1 tbPouled McCall out for in 8th 3 3 13 3 Gilliam2b 10 New Gr'ngraisrt ' v ri Mi 000—3 002 100 York a 1 0 0 Amoroslf ' ' yt Seminlcke 3 2 3 0 New Yerk Baltimere 001 303 02x— 8 2 0 0 2 Newcombe p Robertsp 3 0 0 1 Pittsburgh ABHOA 2B — Peterson 2 Terwilliger E 3ABHOA 0 3 0 Marsh 2b Baurerrt 3 3 2 0 32 8 27 11 O'Brien 3B — Great Hit — Antonelli 30 7x24 Totals 1 0 Abramscf McD'gald2b 5 3 4 2 xNone out when winning run scored- Mays Clemente BB — Law — 3 0 Phiileyrf Berrac 4 2 1 4 SO Law Giel 1 McCall in Oth 3 2 3 0 Dyckjf Mantlect — 1 7 McCall I W Law 3 1 6 2 Triandoslb A 000 010 100—2 (8-- AntoneUi Coinnslb Brooklyn — — 9693 A L Antonelli (10-14 0 Smithc 000 000 012—3 Norenlf 4 1 PhUadelphia 1 1 SchaUockA 8 1 v 2B -- — Carey3b Seminick Amoros Morgan 1 o 0 0 Rixruto Paiicap — — 1 HR js Roberts Campanella BB 0 0 3 LEAGUE AMERICAN bPope — 3— W rordp 0 0 SO Newcombe 3 Roberts 2 4 DierlngJb Roberts (20-L t— Newcombe (1S-3 0 1 li Miranda s A — 33444 2 0 0 0 Wilson p 0 0 0 0 aGasUlie CtBClBBStl St LemU W L Pet GB 272248 ABHOA ABHOA Total 23 13 27 8 4 2 12 Boyer 73 47 608 v Ternple2b 4 2 0 1 New York aWalked for Wilson in 7th 1 S 2 14 1 Moonlb 70 44 603 Burgesse Chicago bGrounded out for Pal lea in 9th 1 3 12 0 Musialj-72 48 600 Klusx'skiltt Cleveland '5 j 000 000 000—0 Baltimore SO 2 4 0 0 RepulskiJf 380 69 Boston Postj-3'a New York 1 ' 201 100 04x— 8 r : 10V 62 87 321 3 2 0 4 Sch'nd'nst2b Bellcf Detroit 2B — Dyck Carey BB — Wilson 3 49 72 405 24s ii 03 00 03 00 Whienantct Harmonlf Kansas City Schallock 3 rord 7 SO — Wilson 3 41 73 353 30 Virdoncf — rord (14-— Wilson Washington Bridgesbj " 4 37 78 : 322 33 Vs Ford 3 AW— 14603 4 0 0 0 Sarnicf McMUian4fl Baltimore 59 59 32 43 63 M SI 41 12 33 10 In 22V ! 8) 8) B(n 0) 6) 3-- 8-- 10-1- 7-- The first meeting between the same two opponents last winter in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway arena was a similar affair HOPES FOR KAYO Baker Who hopes to get a 'shot at the winner of the Rocky Moore bout the fight looms as another gamble A loss to th Utahn would practically ruin Baker's cnances tor a title Dout while a win lor Layne would lift him back to the fistic prominence he held) a few years ago The Pittsburgh pugilist ' has more than a passing interest in the forthcoming meeting First of all he wants to collect the remaining $3000 he failed to pick up at the last outing when a poor gate trimmed the $15000 he was supposed to get for the fight Secondly Baker and his manager' Dusty Bettors want to erase the indecisiveness of the second bout off Pittsburgh Bob's otherwise good record In this respect many boxing observers believe Baker's consent to give Layne another chancer could easily prove to be the Easterner's undoing BAKER UNCONCERNED The Pennsyl-vania- n too didn't seem concerned overs upset possibilities as he completed his heavy drills at the local Edison Street gym In fact the Baker camp promised a new assortment of pitches when Bob up-and-do- l : 8-- 3 Lead Loop last-plac- 0 nd Mar-ciano-Arc- e 7-- 0 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — Young Jerry Comer of Logan shot a brilliant game through two extra holes here yesterday to defeat Bill Glover of Brigham City 1 up on 38 holes for the Utah Junior Open golf championship At the end of 27 holes Glover had Comer and went to when he won the 28th hole On the! last nine Comer: made a smooth comeback to win 3 4 6 and 9 to call for a playoff The youngsters halved the first extra hole But on the second one Glover over shot the green chipped back and missed his putt Comer dropped his par putt for the title and inning Towering Frank Sullivan of the trophy Red Sox lowered the boom on the for Senators beating them f8-his 15th victory Bob Porterfield held Boston scoreless until the sixth when Sammy White hom- Is ered The Red Sox then rallied NORTH ADAMS Mass (UP) for four more runs in the seventh o Archie Moore thinks Rocky and three more in the eighth as is going to be one of the Wasb'iagton went down to its easiest guys to punch he has i fifth straight defeat ever in met the ring Robin Roberts the perennial champ isn't any harder ace of the Phillies' staff became to "The hit or doesn't offer any more winners of the the first opposition than that big sand bag season by beating league-leadinevery day" the Roberts also be I punchclaims Brooklyn o Moore meets came the fifth pitcher since 1900 for the title to win at least 20 game for six in New York heavyweight Sept 20 consecutive seasons 8-- 0 i quick-hande- the Philadelphia Athletics from test Meanwhile ' R SATURDAY EVENING PHILADELPHIA (UP)—Beaming Robin Roberts said today it was "just wonderful" to join the select circle of four pitching immortals who have won at least 20 games for six seasons in a row "I feel great" Roberts said after the Philadelphia Phillies rallied in the ninth for a triumph over Brooklyn that gave him No 20 lor the year against nine defeats It was the first time any major league hurler has turned the trick since "Lefty" Grove did it seven campaigns in 'a row lor enters the ring for the third 1923 to 1933 STANDARD-EXAMINE- Braves Will n 7-- :j i had a chance to choke off Philadelphia's winning rally but he threw a potential double play ball into center field allowing the tying run to come across Willie Jones then singled home the deciding run Hank Aaron and Del Crandall each smashed two-ruhomers to lead the Braves to a decision over the Cubs Lew Burdette limited Chicago to six hits The Pirates defeated the Giants despite Willie Mays 38th home run plus another by Johnny Antonelli who suffered his 15th setback Vera Law went the distance for his eighth triumph and was backed attack by a Home runs by Gus Bell and Wally Post plus a fine relief' job by Johnny Klippstein led the Redlegs to a victory over the Cardinals four-bagg- 1 it j ramento THE OGDEN pre- le Game Experts Hold Confab d 1 ll 54-hol- e I 180-poun- grand-slamme- rs dicted that if his club pulls out the New York Giants will too O'Malley pointed out that the Dodgers have drawn 350000 spectators to the Polo Grounds in H games this year while the six other National League clubs have attracted 390000 fans in 48 games "If one team goes the other will go" said O'Malley "It'a unlikely that one team or the other would move"i O'Malley tossed a bombshell Into the baseball world earlier in the week when he announced the Dodgers would play seven home games in Jersey City next year He followed that with a threat to pull out of Brooklyn if a suitable site is not found for a new park With that in mind city officials headed by Mayor Robert Wagner called a meeting Friday Out of it came the following: 1 O'Malley is serious in his to pull out of Brooklyn BOISE (UP)— Members of the threat 2 The Pacific Flyway Council recom- of owner Giants in the person Horace Stoneham are mended yesterday that Idaho and behind O'Malley Oregon establish concurrent wa3 O'Malley's last hope for a terfowl hunting seasons and simi- site in downtown Brooklyn was lar bag limits shattered Primary reason for such a pro4 Talk of a great municipal posal according to Idaho Fish stadium was revived and Game Department Director 5 City hall is worried Ross Leonard is that so much of "We are willing to stand the this hunting is along the Snake gaff until 1938" O'Malley told River which divides Idaho and the mayor in discussing declinOregon revenues "but not past It ing The group also recommended We won't consider rnoving the that future waterfowl seasons be Dodgers out of Brooklyn based on species Leonard who and until it's established unless also Is group chairman in the nothing can be done for that the council said the present system Dodgers in Brooklyn" adopted by! the US Fish and Wildlife Service fails to give hunters the! best seasons for the various species Recommendations adopted by the group Will be passed along to FINE state fish and game commissions States represented in the Pacific Flyway group are Idaho Utah BLANKS RjVALS Arizona By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Washington Oregon California and Nevada Elmer Singleton pitched league leading Seattle to a -0 victory over Portland last Was Star Center in a Pacific Coast night Vaughn Mancha line coach at hurler's duel League Florida State University was a In other contests Los Anstar center at Alabama He geles threw more cold water played in the Sugar Bowl game on Hollywood's pennant twice and the "Rose Bowl once hopes with a victory Oakland defeated San Francisco 2- - 1 and San Diego beat Sac54-ho- t II vwwnnBB Ray Narleski the best "money pitcher" to come along In the relief ranks since Smokey Joe Page Narleski doesn't have the speed Page had but he has the same kind of courage coolness under fire and faculty for winning the "big ones" He chalked up his eighth straight victory without a defeat and kept the Indians close on the heels of the Yankees with a brilliant Job that helped in 11 innings nip Kansas City last night With the score tied at Enos "Slaughter opened the 10th with a double off Mike Gar-ci- a and after Elmer Valo beat out an infield hit Don Mossi came in to strike out Harry Simpson Narleski then was summoned out of the bullpen and he struck out Hector Lopez and made Jim Finigan hit into a double play Then he pitched hitless ball again in the 11th and the Indians won the game in the bottom of the inDale ning when pinch-hitte- r Mitchell singled home Jim Hegan JUST BEHIND YANKS The victory kept the Indians a game behind the Yankees and in a virtual tie with the White Sox who defeated the Tigers 3 0 on a fine six-hjob by southpaw Billy Pierce Walt Dropo hit a two-ru- n homer off loser Steve Gromek and Pierce lowered his league leading earned run average to 183 while registering his 10th victory Whitey Ford yielded only two hits in pitching the Yankees to e an triumph over the Gil Orioles McDougald and MickMantle homers in the first hit ey Ernie Banks hones his pet club and swings all the bats he can get in his hands prior d to swatting the long ball The Chicago Cub was a ciiph to a runs home record for break the majorUeague by shortstop He has four this year ld j rubber-- armed ERNIE BANKS NEW LUMBERMAN OF CUBS i To Win Title mm r r United Press Sports Writer If the Cleveland Indians fail to wind up in the World Series this year it won't be the fault of W W I Palmer Cinch Sim Three Teams Still Bunched in Hot American League Pennant Chase 1 j Keeps lac© 6-- r v l) (9-1- 5) 4k-- An-tone- Ul 8) v x f 6) 3 0 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 Layne who had - 1 Gram'asjs Nuxhsllp Kllppstelnp aWalker stephensons Poholskyp Jacksonp bFrazier 10 11 LaPalme9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' cHcmui YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 6 night Chicago Cleveland 2 Kansas City ' vinnings New York 8 Baltimore 0 Boston 8 Wahington 0 3 PROBABLE TODAY'S Schmidtp ' ' 11 AB H O A 4 0 9 0 rondylb Bakerb 3- aSpeake ' Kaiser p bKing 2-- 2B — Poholsky Moon Temple HR — Post Bell BB — Poholsky 2 Klippstein 5 Schmidt 1 SO — Klippstein 2 X — Foholsky W — Klippstein (3--7) 11-year-- Leavenworth' K a n s 'and The-youngster- used a throw line a hook baited with a grasshopper A — 113A2 Kansas City (7-- 7) s TOMOEEOW'S GAMKS Baltimore at New York Kansas City at Cleveland Boston at Washington Detroit at Chicago 3 games Dttrelt CUvai AB H O A ABHOA ABHOA ABHOA S 0 8 0 Powerlb Car'iqutlss 4 00 34 2 Smithb 4S 1121 44 0 100 Duennis 3 rox2b 4 14 Tuttltef -Avila Jb 14 5 3 t ValeJf Slaughter Jtt r Ma©ioif 4 10 0 Woodlinglf 4 110 8 0 t 0 KtUnejf Alio 0 0 3 0 WilsonOf WerUjf 3380 4 2 10 0 TorgeienUl Kiveraj-- 3 8 8 0 - f Connell2b f PITCHERS 0-- dt O ' ABHOA Brutonct 3 13 0 Baumh'tzrf Math'wsb Banksss Aaronj-Jaeksonb Logan ss Crowe lb Sauerlf Tanner lf MiksUcf Crandallc ChltU Burdettep Hackerp 10-1- George Hilder-bran14 holdj up a catfish he and his brother Gary pulled from: the Missouri River hard by their home at t Mtlwsekee Calcs ge 1 - 2-- HONEST - (8-1- 5) Baltimore at New York Wight vs Byrne 11-32 S 27 9 4 34 8 24 11 Totals — 2 at Chicago Carver Grounded out for Grammas In 8th vsDetroit 4 Keegan bFouled out for Jackson In 3rd Kin City at Cleveland 14--night — eGrounded out for LPalmeila 8th-- CeecarellL vs Wynn 8 6 310 000 100— S St Louie Boston at Washington night— Nixon 7 000 321 10— 12--6 vs Bmos Cincinnati 33-pou- nd Baker reeling in one of the early of the previous engagerounds Talks Too Much ment expressed confidence that Defensive end Walter Jenkins he would have the heavy artillery of the Detroit Lions Is nicknamed ready this time to end the game Kingfish because MI talk too early much' On thing Appears certain- on 3) STANDINGS 4) 8) d con- 7iihn 9-- 8-- 1 3 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 13 8 1 12 0 13 00 13 1 10 Tremelp Total 33 9 27 13 aPopped up for Hacker in 5th bSafe on error for Kaiser in 7th 000 COO 000 —0 Chicago 022 COO C3x— 7 Milwaukee RBI — Crandall 2 Aaron 2 Logan Burdette 23 — Logan 33 — Crowe HR — Crandall Aaron E3 — Kaiser 1 Tremel 1 EO — Itscker 2 Utissr 2 Burdette 2 W — Curdette 0-I — Hacker (10-1A — 41569 $3 6 24 9 8) 2) r |