Show r MICHIGAN STATE WANTS ROOTERS TO UNDERSTAND RED SMITH 3si VIEWS OF SPORT NEW YORK — A photograph li in the papers showed Gov Harriman viewing exhibitsa in the new racing museum in in the company of Eddie Arcaro and Ted Atkinson From a sports writer's point of view this was good to see for it is the impression here that New York has had no other governor since Al Smith who took cognizance of racing as an entertainment It was time one did It would be good to see the President of the United States at ther Kentucky Derby some year at It would be good to see him chama for heavyweight ringside pionship On the broad canvas of history these are not important events They are only as important as the opening of the baseball season in Washington or a Ga golf tournament in Augusta Coloin a trout or a battle with Ay-ere- Sar-itog- rado If a President— any President —would rather play golf than throw out the opening pitch in Griffith Stadium he ought to have that right If he prefers taking his exercise in a trout stream to riding an electric hobby horse in the White House God bless him If he isn't interested in racing or fighting then nobody should expect him to attend But if he is interested and remains away for fear of criticism because some voters consider a sinful occupation and some a brutal deem prizefighting business then that is wrong because that is knuckling under to -- horse-playin- g narrow prejudice EDDIE AND AVE So much for the sermon or whatever it is Gov Harriman who used to own a stable made a little speech in Saratoga to the effect that "racing must remain a sport not a commercial enterprise This was fine Governors have not recently recognized racing as sport though all of them have been aware of it as a source of state revenue Apparently everybody was too polite to reply "Look Governor would have a lot better racing a tr i cuauce ui surviving s apuri u it didn't have politicians latched onto it like lamprey eels on the belly of a whitefish Instead of making speeches here how about going back to Albany and talking to those guys who think that racing's only excuse for existence is to pour money into the state m treasury?" Nobody said anything like that Indeed one is entitled to wonder what anybody did say for it was noted that after visiting the museum with Arcaro Mr Harriman went to the race track and was given a Up on 'Dream Dancer in the first race Dream Dancer ran s aecond beaten- of three-quarter- lciiKlil ujr DUUl 1IUUU1C WHICH was ridden by G Edward Arcaro What do you suppose they talked about at the museum? AMERICAN LEAGUE MR FITZ'S BUSINESS g hs four-fifth- Palmer Heads STANDINGS Fine Field Prt W L OB Naw York 47 15 44 611 ' Chicago Cleveland 44 407 t Boston 81 879 4'i Detroit 00 804 13 74 Kaniai City 304 Tf 3M 31 Washington 80 311 3S"4 Baltimore M II TESTCRnAT'S RESULTS No gamea eeheduled quarterback Joe Badaczewski the center Frank Nan-yok- (UP) — Arnold MONTREAL Palmer of Latrobe ' I ' i Orioles to Have Hand with The the lowly Orioles tonight Yankees who meet the Tigers in si night game can't do a thing about stopping Chicago even if they beat Detroit Richards who left the White Sox at the end of last year to come to Baltimore thinks Chicago "has the necessary pitching to win the pennant" but he doesn't intend to make it easy for his old ball club pace-settin- g - ORIOLES TROUBLESOME The Orioles have given the White Sox as much if not more trouble than any other club in the league this season and Richards says "there's liable to be a lot more in store for them Marty Marion who succeeded Richards as White Sox manager has nominated Virgil Fire Trucks and Sandy Consueera for to night's tell-ta- il twin-bil- while l Erv Palica and George Zuverink will pitch for Baltimore The Yankees who just swept three games in a row from the Orioles will rest their hopes on fastballer Bob Turley aginst Tiger rookie Frank Lary Cleveland only one game out of first place will send southpaw strikeout ace Herb Score against Frank Sullivan of Boston in another key night game while in the other American League contest Alex Kellner of Kansas City is scheduled to face Bob Porterfield of Washington Over in the National League where Brooklyn's lead has recently been shaved from 16 games to a "mere") 11 the Dodgers will find out how much good Monday's batting drill did when they meet the Cubs CLUBS ENJOY OFF-DAAll big league clubs enjoyed an Monday but Dodger Manager Walter Alston concerned by nine losses in the last 13 games put his charges through and hour and a half x ? A : J : ': 'S' ? ': -- L a punching bag He hopes to make a punching bag out of Bob Baker of Pittsburgh when they meet for the third time at West Jordan tomorrow evening Preliminaries start at 8 p m Tickets are scaled from $2 to $6 KIDS' NIGHT SATURDAY American Fjood Stores Host to Youngsters Saturday night will be "family night" at John Affleck baseball park with the hustling 0 g d e n Reds and the Great Falls Electrics providing the baseball action It will also be American Food Stores night Mother father and the youngsters will all be admitted for a flat $1 if tickets are purchased at any one of the six American Food Stores One hundred baseballs autographed by members of the Reds two bicycles and 25 pairs of roller skates will go to the fortunate kiddies Everyone entering the park will get a free popsicle Bud Lund one of the American Food Stores officials reports "This is the first family night program ever scheduled in Pioneer League history" said Johnny Sarlo business manager of the Reds today "We anticipate one of the largest crowds of the season Family tickets however must be purchased at one of the six American Food Stores" The store in Roy is managed by Ron Dunbar Bud Lund is the manager of th new store at 36th and Harrison and Earl Wilbur is in charge at 40th and Washington Blvd DeLos Bingham manages the store at 31st and Washington Og-de- n Blvd! Jack Williams is the pilot at 2?35 Washington Blvd and Sherin Thompson manages the store near 27th and Washington Blvd " Two Youngsters To Face Net Test 5-- 4 off-da- -- 4-- 7i Tur-le- (13-1- 1) (ll-ia- (13-0- (13-11- 1 Paolo Mo STANDINGS Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago St Louie W L 18 68 64 63 42 S3 87 at 63 64 68 77 61 8 S3 45 Pittsburgh Pet GB 650 537 829 506 493 465 437 23' 3 389 34 11 UV 17 19 YESTERDAY'S RESILTS New York at Pittsburgh (two games) —postponed rain (Only gamea eeheduled) : PROBABLE TODAY'S PITCHERS (night)— Ruth Chicago at Brooklyn vs Neweombe (18-St Louie at New York might)— vs Antonelli (10-13 Schmidt Milwaukee at Philadelphia might)— vs Roberta (20-Burdette (9-Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)— vs Lew (8-Fowler (10-- 8) 4) 3-- 5) 9) 0) (9-- 7) ' 8) GAMES TOMORROW'S 17 NEW YORK (UP — Paolo Melis of Montreal former welterweight champion of Italy was matched today for a TV Chico fight with seventh-rankinVejar at St Nicholas Arena on Oct 17 as a reward for last night's victory over middleweight Rinii ruocero Melis an 11-- underdog won a unanimous decision over Nocero of Brooklyn in their TV bout at St Nick's Toughy Nocero lost two rounds on fouls and was warned four other times for rough-houstactics Matchmaker Tex Sullivan said today "We have closed for Melis and Vejar on Oct 17 But of course if anything happens to Vejar on Sept 14 in his fight with Tony DeMarco in Boston we'll have to get another opponent for MelisH 10-rou- g -- 5 10-roun- d low-blo- w All-Ameri- mouse-trappe- front 5-- 7 six-fo- 190-poun- ot d ball-handl- er dome-Hornun- full-fledge- d 72-hol- e 6-- 3 - THIS d Leahy said that the Paul Hornung could become the slickest in the school's history and a lot of clever manipulators have come g out from under the golden a junior showed demafinite signs of last spring turity Brennan is hardly sorely handicapped by the steady yardage meal ticket that is fullback Don Schaefer Jim Morse fleet junior halfback is remembered for taking a winning passa from Gug-of lielmi and leaving couple Navy defenders with arms full of air Dean Studer Paul Reynolds and Sherrill Sipes "have had steady game experience Aubrey Lewis could be the best d iauonai uecainion ship i — r- cnampion- - - NOTRE DAME'S ENDS Gene Kapisch and Bob Scannell the latter a receiver superlative know their way around Wayne Edmonds 220 has seen' plenty' ! of action at tackle Gene Mar- tell— and 212 — has not Ray Lemek's knee is a stickout question mark This package of tested muscle was severly injured last year If the knee holds up ND is fairly secure for starting guards Sound 4ie is one of the Ration's more formidable Pat Bisceglia 190 saw regular service as a soph and 6-- 3 215-poun- d! junior Center Jim Mcnse 205 was the first string hafid through four outings last autumn while Szymanski was hurt If there is an outstanding weak point in the ND situation it would seem to Pete a Noznesk'y 180-poun- d ot - Top Coast Hitter (UP)— VetOakland Metkovich eran George onto the Pacific outfielder hangs Coast League hitting leadership with a 336 average according to statistics released today and in- earning aunaay s games Metkovich upped his average three points from the previous lead over week to take a runner-uBuddy Peterson of San Diego who has a 319 mark Meanwhile another veteran Lou Kretlow of Seattle lost his first game of the year but stayed at the top of the pitching marks with a 12-- record SAN FRANCISCO 17-poi- nt p 1 only IS NOT A 1 AW BUT WE GOT Cream of Gvenfucky gives you O) o) double-ric- JUW MUST The Milwaukee Braves who still entertain faint pennant hopes themselves oppose Robin Roberts the majors only winner At Philadelphia with Lew Burdette going for Charlie Grimm's second-plac- e crew In the other two National League night games Willard Schmidt of the Cardinals was nominated to go against southpaw Johnny Antonelli of the Giants while Vern Law was the choice of the Pirates to face Art Fowler of the Redlegs 20-gam- e h taste! SELL-WI- LL SELL THIS WEEK M)©C£ Station Wagons Tudor Sedan : Pickup Customline Fordor mainline Fordor $2095 $1697 AS LOW AS 12-T- on Lions Win Easily VANCOUVER B C (AP) — The British Columbia Lions rolled along the ground and through the air to a 14-- 8 Western Football Conference victory over the Calgary Stampeders last night mm m tmmmi cl J 'The poor year" said Woolpert basketball fan has to learn a new set of rules each season" handle the basketball portion of the clinic High Hiiltopperi MILWAUKEE (NEA) — Six Marquette football players earned scholastic averages of B or bet- ter during the past semester HAVI YOUR MOTOR CHECKED TODAYI Dan't fclomt "knacks" mnd tha fat yau vial Tk "nam" condittaa f yaur mater may causa that trjaaklaa lat as eKatk l tasley Usa Our CVA-- J Fftonca Pimm ' tKasa CLAIR'S SPECIALIZED SERVICE 29th and KItiil mm 359-26- h St i AND 27 MORE DIG DAHGAINS GET OUR LOW DOWN DEAL ALL CAHS SUDJECT TO PHI 017 SALE PRICES GOOD ONLY WHEN QUOTED THIS IS A BUYER'S SALE GOES ALL WEEK OR UNTIL WE SELL WHICHEVER COPIES FIRST! Clinic "The basketball rule changers should leave the game alone—instead of changing the rules every ' " lambasted the court rule changers yesterday as he arrived to participate in the annual Utah High School Coaches' will all-roun- let-term- J K Woolpert athsuch an excellent lete that he competed for the old-tim- e ld 6 — touch of scholastic difficulty He was a terror in high school and -- 19-year-- 1-- a? junior end being the only one Oct 8 prominently mentioned Brennan This is the first time since has a typical and large ND squad Leahy checked in that ND pre- however and it would indeed be season storm warnings have been surprising if it did not include so emphatic It would seem then a number of other lads considera fine idea to find out just how ably more than adequate at fill- bad things can be ing in As for Brennan himself every WHEN YOU DIG INTO the body at Notre Dame scoffs at the situation a familiar notion creepstthoueht that he hasn't the goods into mind For the entire South y if they are waiting lor Terry Bend picture despite the bleak IBrennan to fold tnose wno Know ness painted by some has a kind him best suggest that everybody of be seated tinge to it Poor Brennan must be lying It'll be some time awake nights Troubled Terence is down to his last seven seasoned backs and half dozen WVWlljW MI6IIVWVIVII 99 for starting spots up m 6-- 2 ca Varri-chion- o) (UP) — Manager cisco Dons d All-Sta- ev-pec- ts y e Woolport Blasts Changes Yankees to Make Rule SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — Coach Phil Woolpert of the NCAA Trip to Japan basketball champion San Fran- and-goo- 9-- 1 Veterans to Seek Gold NO triumph Chicago at Brooklyn St Louis at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (Only gamea eeheduled) NEW YORK Casey Stengel and the New York Yankees formally agreed today to tour Japan and the Orient this fall for a series of exhibition fames against native professional teams and US servicemen The trip will originate from New York Oct 8 regardless of whether or not the Yankees participate In the World Series The Yankees said the trip has been endorsed by both the US State Department and the Japanese government as "an outstanding contribution to international will understanding ld Pro-Amate- ur 6--4 - Vk Gets Voar Oct NATIONAL LEAGUE Brennan to fail? Well that's what has been hinted Last fall Irishman you see the Inherited a strong and deep squad from Leahy the Master mark rolled along to a men drilled by Leahy from Key freshman their days are gone — Ralph Guglielmi the quarterback r who in the game showed the pros why he was the quarterback and thee linemen Frank large Sam Palumbo and Dick Szymanski Close followers of Notre Dame football including real and synthetic alumni express the fear that the Irish have been by loaded Miami of Florida with the Hurricane to hit in the Orange Bowl the night of CHESTNUT HILL Mass (UP) American hopes for keeping the National tennis doubles crown in the United States rested today ith a pair of promising but unseeded youngsters who have SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — tandSmiley Quick teamed with Bill already downed to seeded and then with Steve How-ell- s Preece ems"! Monday to tie for first place The lads in question Jerry in the at Salt Lake Moss and Bill Quillian saw to County's Meadowbrook golf themselves in fact that they course were tops in contention by disTee Branca and Lou North of posing of the only remaining do- Salt Lake City also fired 64s to mestic seeded entries in the 75th tie with Quick's two teams was a prelude to The pro-adoubles tourney Monday Moss a Utah from St the Open golf tournament starts is who which rated Thursday Golfers Peterseburg Fla the best junior singles player in from all over the West were arthe nation and his riving for the grind a former winner teammate Wash Quick Seattle squaked by fourth seeded Eddie Provo's Bill Johnston Ellsworth Moylan of Trenton N J and Vines the former tennis star Cliff Mayne of Berkeley Calif Dick Kramer and Branca are all in third round action Monday regarded as having top chances for first-plac-e money f sMiMki de-part- 5 Y 4 cAnKaM ( 90-minu- te 4- (8-1- 8) of all but the Montclair N NEA Sports Editor There has been talk that Notre Dame is in for its worst football season in some time Bill Earley left the coaching staff for a professional post in Canada and it was reported that the personable chap who was Frank Leahy's right arm because he didn't want to be around when the headaches came That it was whispered would leave the West Virginian in a good spot to return if young SALT LAKE CITY (UP) — Eddie Borden boxing magazine editor was picked Monday to be the ' other judge in the Wednesday night heavyweight battle between Rex Layne and Bob Baker The other judge is Utahn Ken Shulsen Ruby Goldstein of New York will referee Baker is a 14-favorite to make it three in a row tomorrow night Both Marv Jenson Layne's and Baker's manager manager Bettors have Dusty agreed to the signing of Shulsen and Goldstein for the decisive bout Tomorrow's meeting will be the third between the two heavy-weigIn both campaigners previous occasions once in New York and early this summer at West Jordan Baker won unpopular decisions over Layne Both fighters completed heavy training for the bout yesterday and both revealed fight plans to work for a knockout Layne who had Baker reeling in the second round of their second bout indicated he would shoot the works this time in an effort to kayo his Pittsburgh opponent Layne tipped the scales at a surprisingly low 201 pounds after his last heavy workout against two sparring partners He to enter the ring at 208 Preliminaries will get under way at 8 pm sharp at the West Jordan arena Tickets have been scaled'at $2 $4 and $6 - Utah's Rex Layne is shown above blasting away at Pa winner of Canadian Open golf championship on Sunday heads a field of 138 players entered in the $26 800 Labatt golf tournament opening tomorrow at the Summerlea TODAT'S PROBABLE PITCHERS Country Club Baltimore at Chicago (two gamea The entry list includes 82 and Wilson Americans 53 Canadians and Rova Trucka (13-and Consusgra berto Di Vicenzo of Argentina Washington at Kansas City (night)— Among the Americans are defend13 va Kellner rorterrield ing champion Bud Holscher of New York at Detroit night)— y Apple Valley Calif and PGA va Lary i Boaton at Cleveland (night)— Sulli- champion Doug Ford of Kiamesha va Score van ) Lake N Y the 1953 winner batting drill Don Neweombe will go after TOMORROW'S GAMES his 19th victory for the fifth Washington at Kanaaa City I is Baltimore at Chicago time tonight against Bob Rush New York at Detroit who will be shooting for his 11th Boaton at Cleveland I AUGUST 23 1935 Baker 14-- 5 NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Terrv Brennan Readv Favorite ror Second beason Over Layne J ht i e r A HOPES FOR FISTIC kNOCKOUT half-gam- e double-heade- "Jk - : v" United Press Sports Writer The key to first place will be in the cellar tonight — in the Balti-- j keeping of the more Orioles "Frankly I don't give a hang whether Cleveland Chicago or New York wins the pennant if we can't win it ourselves" says Baltimore Manager Paul Richards But tonight anyway Richards Orioles will determine which club shall lead the American League Here's why: The White Sox are a out of first place but they can take over the (top rung by two percentage points if they sweep twi-nig- ht OGDEN UTAH TUESDAY EVENING 1 By MILTON RICIIMAN a lit i V ' ' as Pennant BS R TV f last-plac- STANDARD-EXAMINE- By HARRY GRAYSON a guard Bernie Wierbowski the fullback Walt Kowlaczyk a sophomore halfback and Tony Kolodzeij a sophomore end In THE OGDEN THIRD BOUT 1 igan State action if Hugh Daugherty were to field a phonetic nightmare Ninowski is a sophomore half-lengt- five-eight- -- 1 Kolodziej" That's the way an announcer might describe Mich- tell Ave? second-guessin- ' EAST LANSING Mich (NEA) — "Ninowski takes the snap frjm Badaczewski fades back ets protection from Nauyokas Wierbowski and Kowalczyk and passes to Troye's paintings for heaven's sake? So all right so Gimbel doesn't tell Macy Dosen't Eddie Nashua has been training at Saratoga for next week's match with Swaps in Chicago and naturally there has been a good ofdeal it of talk about him Some of some has been disconcerting the comments have seemed to imply that Nashua's trainer doesn't know how to get a horse ready for a big race The trainer they're talking about is Jim Fitzsimmons the dean of American horsemen who was handling classic winners and knocking off triple crowns when him guys who are ears in It their now had Pablum a fellow cry fairly makes There has been it seems here a good deal of heat on Mr Fitz all year and temperatures got especially high around the time of the Arlington Classic which h Nashua won by a from Traffic Judge In some quarters that was called a dull performance and it was implied that Nashua had been overworked before the race' and had so to speak left his fight in the dressing room Well John Fitzsimmons has a little notebook in which he keeps a record of all Nashua's performances John is Mr Fitz's son he saddles the horses when his father isn't there There was an opportunity to glance at his notebook recently Perhaps memory has garbled the figures slightly but not too much OF TIME AND THE JOCKEY According to the best recollection here Nashua's work before the Classic was of a mile in :58 35 which is world record time Still depending on memory the notion is that he went five furlongs in :57 in the Classic and finished out the mile in 1:35 15 which is only s of a second slower than the Arlington track record established by Equipoise in 1932 when it was also a world record If that's a dull race then our adjectives need redefinition If Mr Fitx overworks his horses before a race then so does Meshach Tenney the trainer of Swaps whose colt knocked two seconds off the American grass course record the other day when he worked five furlongs in :57 25 "Funny thing" John Fitz said "when Eddie finished that work before the Classic he said to one of our stablemen 'The boss is going to be sore at me because he wanted to throw a good Work into this horse but I just couldn't make him run He said pretty much the same thing after winning the Classic Apparently the horse went so smoothly Eddie didn't realize what speed they were making" Copyright 1955 New York Herald Tribune ' ' X mm 32 $1495 $1995 $1795 s-':v- ' CARS Yaa you ot doubla-rlc- h njoymant with doublareh Cream of Kentucky H pramlum j Kntuoky Whlskaya Bnjoy Its DoublRloh Tst Phono CC03 0007 I KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISXEY- -A ts pccf 7cx t-- x" ELEN3 rnnrjx spcjts |