Show 14-YEAR-- i SETS NEW SWIM MARKS SAN FRANCISCO Meet Wednesday (UP) Corky K i e s e I Berkeley lad stole the show in the Far Western Swimming and Diving Championships here yesterday in the junior division The young star set a new meet record in the breaststroke at 372 he collected another mark in the butterfly in 298 freeand won the style in 278 to wipe out another mark Kiesel also anchored his Berkeley Calif City Club team to a new record in the freestyle relay at 1:584 With all this help the Berkeley City Club won the jun-niboys team title with 113 points to 100 for Santa Clara Calif Swim Club and 90 for the San Leandro Calif Beavers ld 10k THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING — jihi I ip By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN a machine and the East's Nashua a powerful colt who seems to run his best when there is something to catch test tl)eir superiority Wednesday in a $100000 match race 50-met-er 50-met- It: er or : V I i A) 'i MAMMmt REGAIN CUP 'V ' if t ' 'I I -- 1 By WILL G RIMS LEY FOREST HILLS N Y (AP)— Australia's Lewis Hoad and Red Hart wig playing pirate-bol- d tennis won a dramatic doubles duel from America's best yesterday to send the Davis Cup on another long trip to the bottom of the world The hard hitting Aussies after dropping a marathon opening set rallied brilliantly to smash Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas 1214 This clinched the cup for Australia with an insurmountable lead The triumph reversing last year's surprising score which won the cup for the Ur4fed States in the first two days rendered today's ' final single matches mere formalities to be played only for fun They cannot change the result Hoad - is scheduled to play Seixas and Trabert to meet Ken Rosewall But both captains may juggle their lineups Harry Hopman of Australia likely is to ask permission to use Hartwig in place of Hoad while Bill Talbert of the U S team is almost certain to throw in Hamilton Richardson young Rhodes scholar Baton Rouge from La who has been a team member three years but never played in a challenge round Richardson would replace Seixas 31 year-ol- d national champion who has been in a prolonged slump A crowd of about 12000 in the West Side Tennis Club's concrete g horseshoe thrilled to the fortunes of the fiercely fought doubles Both Seixas and Trabert and full of fight played better than in their singles assignments last Friday Hartwig a farm boy from the suburbs of Melbourne was the strong man of the Australian combination returning service and making few errors brilliantly 26-gam- 6-- FATHER SON GOLF COMBINATION 0 C Hammond5 and his on Hoggan's annually sponsor this fine event with mer- finals chandise awards for the winners 1 ii i THE SPORTS mm HIGHWAY WITH AL WARDEN Utah Will Be Contender Utah's Redskins will be definite contenders for the 1955 Skyline Eight football championship Authority for that statement is Jack Curtice athletic director and 'football coach at Utah University - Curtice looks for his Utes Denver Wyoming Utah State ably hold down the first string and Colorado A&M to be definite center post for the Indians Curcontenders for the1 title on this fine athlete "Wyoming will have a senior tice is sold and Lou Mele Nakken Herb outfit ready to throw at all opponents — and they'll be rough" backs Roger Butler Dave Dun-gasaid Coach Curtice over the and Gary Tomlinson are slatmust be Dickens "Phil phone ed for stardom during the season reckoned with believe me with Utah The signal barking job will be alternated between Dave Dungan senior Kent Nielsen Gary Tomlinson and Martin Bezyak all sophomores The Indians like the other teams of the Skyline League will start drilling Sept 1 Bud Jack ticket manager at ' v v and Floyd Taylor ticket Utah y manager at BYU report big increases in season ticket sales for the fall campaign MOORE MAKES PLANS Archie Moore the relaxingest fighter in the world is training at North Adams Mass to defeat Rocky Marciano for the world I) heavyweight title with his entire theme song: "Speed" Hundreds of Ogden find Utah mit fans are watching Moore's progress with eagerness He and retained his title here two years ago at Ogden Stadium gainst Joey Maxim In regard to some criticisms he Bob Davis has received since initiating his "Our team will be i composed training Moore had this to say mostly of sophomores and we in a letter to this' 'corner: face our roihest schedules in "I've been fighting almost 20 in after Oregon! meeting years as a pro I know what to years do in a ring and knocking the the opener be The load might entirely stuffing out of sparring partners our too much for sophomores — doesn't improve my condition All kids may catch I'm looking for is speed and the but then again My sharpness and condition fire" The Utes open their schedule legs and hands are the keys to fight I'm not bragging when gainst Oregon in a night game this I say that I have the best legs They Sept 17 at Salt Lake in boxing I have because I take wind ud the campaign against an care of them State They have carexpected improved Utah me this far and they will ried Salt in also team on Turkey day me to And how the title carry Lake City With the exception of Mon- do you beat a puncher like Martana and New Mexico every team ciano? You beat him w ith speed in the Skyline race will be great- You beat him by being there first Curtice reports with the important punches You ly improved These two teams along with beat him by avoiding his strength Brigham Young are expected to and hitting his weakness "I'm going to do more than land in the second division I'm also going Curtice says the dark horse youtbox Marciano ' oecause i nave team of 1955 will be Colorado I Iio ouipuncn mm the better equipment and the A&M at Fort Collins "Likable Bob Davis will have better knowledge To get these eight first "stringers back from things done all my equipment has Army service and the Rams will to be ready That's why I run be rough" said Curtice "All of and walk and climb all day "That's why I train with these men have kept in good service and will provide experiweights in each hand Not when I box of course but when ence "tor Colorado A&M "Denver has a veteran line I'm doing nothing but relaxing back but must provide new back-fiel- d Those weights are there just like performers which may be a batter warms up for his turn at the plate with a bat weighted John Roning's big headache" Curtice says Stewart Vaughn with lead When I throw my of Texas Merrill Douglas of hands in the ring they are like Olympus and Larry Fields of lightning because I've trained Gooding Idaho will provide a them that way Yep speed of lot of the speed in the Utah back-fiel- d hand and foot and condition will win me the title" Marciano and Moore collide Kicking chores will be handled at Yankee Stadium the by Lou Mele Kent Nielsen Gary head-oTomlinson and Roger Adams night of Sept 20' Utah Theater These gridders will also do the in Salt Lake City will feature the fight that evepassing for the Utes Roger Butler of Ogden former ning on theates TV There will backfield performer will probl be no home TV of the fight n v"v W de-cision- ed H 1 1 1 nd n V blow-by-blo- w 6-- 3 3-- 6 e 7-- 5 3-- 0 Jack above won the annual fathers and son golf event at Ogden Golf and Country Club by defeating J M Pantone and his son Kent 2 and J in the 1 4 quick-changin- grim-jawe- d 24-year-- Cowboys Have Fine Outfit LARAMIE Wyo (ATO— Cowboy Line Coach Bob Hicks says entire University's Wyoming football coaching staff is enthusiastic about the coming season "We feel better this year than the last two years" Hicks says "This is the year we've been building for and now we want to observe the results" Other coaches have tabbed Wyoming the team to beat in the Skyline Conference in 1955 But Coach Phil Dickens thinks the Cowboys are being overrated Says Hicks: "We look awfully good on paper but of course that may change on the football field" Returning veterans pad all positions securely or at least comfortably except center and fullback e Graduation took Fullback George Galuska and center and Captain Frank Radella Like Dickens Hicks rates center and fullback the spots this year But both admit they have some likely sophomore prospects to fill the gaps Hicks says Stan Johnson a d fullback from Savannah' Ga is an "excellent prospect" Johnson injured his knee last year and was not out for spring practice Letterman fullback Ova Stapleton will be back The line coach says Vince Guinta letterman center may have a battle on his hands for the job A pair of junior college Grover Page and transfers are strong Jefferson George competitors Hicks says the line is otherwise strong except at right end where Bugs Carter last year is the only returnee two-tim- All-Conferen- touch-and-g- o -- 175-poun- San Diego Edges 2 to 1 Hollywood — SAN DIEGO Calif (AP) Earl Rapp's 28th home run of the season enabled San Diego to edge Hollywood 1 in a Pa2-- cific Coast League game yesterr day Eddie Erautt held the Stars to five hits to pitch his 15th victory against ' nine defeats 1 Hollywood San Diego Wade O Donnell and BaUey 000 000 010—1 001 000 01 x—2 7 Jamil d e The latest odds of the Future Book lists Swaps at The match and Nashua at race is the first in America since n Capot ran off and hid from 1949 at Pimlicq in Rex C Ellsworth's Swaps California-bred son of Khaled-Iroin eight Reward 3 3 and HaU Erautt Cali-ent- 1-- pictured above They will compete Tuesday at John Affleck Park between the hours' of 7:30 and 8 p m The winner will rule over the Utah General Depot 'Aj Barbara Agee Marilyn Hall nniversary party Sept 15! Left to right: Dortna Diane Gall Caroline Hoggan and Sharon Bowcutt La-ton- - liiidiao Baity Upsets starts as a His Wins include a length and a half Kentucky Derby triumph over Nashua in 2:01 45 The Derby was the only loss for the Belair Stud's Colorbearer in nine outings this year But since then the rugged -- son of Nasrullah Cleveland i Bob Lemon's Sacrifice Fly Is Deciding Factor in Thriller By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians and the New York Yankees are right back where they started on April 11 — opening day of the season Rallying for four runs in the eighth inning the 'Indians defeated the Yankees yesterinto I moved and thereby day 7-- 6 Net Mentor S SaysU Needs Youth By MERCER BEASLEY Written For United Press FOREST HILLS N Y — The doubles victory which Australia scored to win the Davis Cup proves we had better get on the ball and give our junior players a break Lew Hoad is 20 years old Rex Hartwig is the "old man" of the Australian team at 25 Our top man Tcfhy Trabert is 25 Vic Seixas is" 32 and that's getting really old for top flight tennis To bear this out and without trying to hurt Vic's feelings because I am exceptionally fond of him it was Seixas who lost the doubles for us Hoad and Hartwig simply were too fleet for our boys Trabert made his mistakes particularly in not getting up closer to the net But in the final analysis it was Seixas who was fulled down by the years and Seixas who cracked in the deciding fifth set Much has been made of the fact that our doubles team uses signals But what we overlook is that in this match we had to use the signals to protect Vic — not to attack The Australians were magnificent Hoad's serve was so tremendous that even such experienced players as ours couldn't get the ball in play against him Hartwig was superb in every department He displayed little of the flaring temperament which long has been his big fault but kept his head and played with assurance and great skill Trabert played well despite the fact that he didn't come in close enough to the net Just as in the singles where we' lost both our matches on poor footwork our boys showed again that they did not have the speed to get up to the net fast enough The Australians seemed to get stronger as the match progressed This is a compliment to their training methods— --and to their youth 4-- 3 tie with them for the American League lead The triumph was the 12th the Indians have scored over New York this season marking the first time a rival has won a season series from the Yankees since Casey Stengel took over in 1949 Bob Lemon one of Cleveland's g star pitchers drove in the run in the role of an eighth-inninpinch-hittej- : The Indians had tied the score at 6:6 on Bobby Avila's three-ruhomer and then filled the bases with one out against relief pitcher Bob Grim Lemon batting for catcher Jim Hegan flied to short center field and Al Rosen tallied the winning run when Mickey Mantle's throw was wide of the plate The victory was credited to Bob Feller fourth of five Cleveland pitchers and was the 266th of his major league career Bill Skowron hit a three-ru- n homer in the first inning and pitcherr Don Larsen a two-ruin- the' second to a the Yankees lead but give the Indians scored twice in the third on Ralph Kiner's single with the bases filled and added another run in the fourth on two singles and a sacrifice A crowd of 34382 was on hand the Indians' home attendance over the mjllion-marfor the game-winnin- g n n - 5--0 put-tin- g k fifth straight year The second-placChicago White Sox moved to within a half game of the leaders when they crushed e the Washington Senators 11-- 1 MAJ O STANDINGS g 5-- 4 first-plac- e 8--2 nine-hitte- 4-- - LEAGU - ey Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 Philadelphia 8 St Louis 2 TODAY'S 5-- 11 vs m 3-- 13-1- House c Joost2b Malmberg2b B'mannp a Stephens Laryp Aberp Hurdp 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 3 0 p 0 Coleman bThro'berry 0 01son'lf 4 1 1 0 0 2-- 0-- 9-- 1-- 3-- 0--13 3-- 1-- ' stronger 8-- 5-- 16022 a However in his laSt start — the Arlington Classic las t month — Nashua was considered by many experts to have run a poor race He had to put on af driving finish to beat out fast- closing Traffic Judge by half a- teugui covering ine mile in 1:35 Swaps will enter the match) race off a great victory last Sat-urday in the American Derby at a mile and over the Washington Park grass course He matched the American turf record of 1:54 35 iif beating Traffic Judge by a length handily Jockey Shoemaker thought the lanky chestnut charger "seemed a bit lep wparv at th finich It was Swaps competitive debut on the sod and first race in more than a month Ellsworth said "Ho r oar) nA tlA nunkA K tition after the layoff and should be even tougher against Nashua 1i ! three-sixteent-hs 1 1 2 2 0 A t 5 3 h 2 0 3 Cleveland AB H O A Smith If rf 3 10 0 rf McDougald2b Avila2b 4 12 2 Berrac Woodlingjf-l- f 4 3 51 0 Rosen 3b 4 2 4 0 Mantlecf 2 KinerJf 5 1 2 0 Skowron lb Collinslb Narleskip 03 0 90 00 Fainlb 0 Howardlf 0 Norenlf Naragonc 2 00 50 00 5 Carey 3b cHeganc e Lemon 0 0 0 0 0 O Larsen p- Foilesc O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Kucksp 0 0 0 Grimp Strickland ss 3 12 2 bDoby 1 0 0 0 12 1 Rizzutoss Dentss 0 0 1 0 Scorep 00 0 0 Santiagoptl0 0100 00 -- Mossip AMitcheU 1 0 0 0 0 ABHOA H t 9 9 Crrinr llrmm-- r o o 0 0 lZh 3 0 0 0 Mathews3b f Taylor 1 0 0 01 3 2 3 2 Logan ss Lockmanlf 0 0 4 1 3 U LOIUIC Thomsonlf 3 1 Mayscf Paf korf 8 4 Hofmanlb Crowelb Muellerrf 3 2 0 0 Crandalle Gordon3b 1 0 3 1 Nicholsp bT'mpson3b 2 1 0 B'dettep Terw'liger2b 3 1 41 Vargasp Kattc 4 0 8 cHarris 0 0 0 Johnsonp Antonellip 0 0 0 0 1- aFrazier Mackinsonp 37 9 24 9 3512 27 9 Totals aFlied out for Wright In 8th 000 020 000—2 St Louis 004 013 OOx—8 PhUadelphia E Repulskl Hamner Grammas RBI — Hamner 2 Lopata 3 Arroyo Musial Ashburn X (Dickson scored on Grammas' error in 6th 3B — Greengrass HR — Lopata Arroyo Hamner SB — Jones Lopata SF — Hamner LOB — St Louis 10 PhUa- Hof er LOB — Milwaxikee 8 BB — Arroyo 4 Dickson 2 delphia — AntonelH 1 4 9 New BB York — 6 3 Dickson 0 0 0 1 Sheap Arroyo 3 Wright Brideweserss 3 12 1 SO NichoU 5 McCall 1 Burdette 2 SO --— — to 2 5 HO batters Arroyo7-0 0 0 0 aGrpth 0 3 'pitched Harshmanp 10 in 6th) Wright 2 Mackinaon 1 AntoneUi 2 Wilhelm 3 McCall 1 Bur- 0 0 0 0 Abernathyp aette 2 mo — AntoneUi 2 13 Wu- DickR&ER — Arroyo 7 Wright-1 0 0 0 bKillebrew halm 4 23 Niehola 7 1a VfM — — W L 1 son Dickson UO7B) 0 0 0 1 Klinep 3 Burdette 3 Vargas — John ai-8 U Boggess Xngeln son Arroyo o Anorisaom -i tiat ek 1— A 6822 Gorman PineUi 32 8 24 9 33 12 27 0 Totals 4 toneUi McCall Nichols 4 aWalked for Shea in 7th — Nichols W — Burdette (10-PHtskargk Chios in 8 th bPopped out for Abernathy I — Gore Dona-ABH OA I — McCall 000 OOO 100— 1 AB H O A Washington A— 554 Conlan Dixon telli OJ 1 1 1 3 5 19 Fondylb EOBriencf 4 000 403 13x— 11 J' Chicago Baker2b Freeseb 4 110 £ — Minoso RBI — Nieman Dropo Baumholtzlf Mejiasf 0 2 0 Clacinnatl Breaklya 3 LoUar Bride weser 2 Harshman ABHOA Thomaslf 2 0 0 0 ABHOA Banksss — 2 2B Minoso Vernon Kell Umphlett— 3 0 4 2 0 0 Gilliara2b 11 4 2 Temple2b Wardlb 16 Kingrf HR weser ' Bride Harshman 3B Reese 5 110 ss 0110 1 0 3 6 Burgesse cM'rimanf — — Shepardc Minoso SB Umphlett Minoso S 0 Klvuz'skLlb 3 0 2 0 Snidercf 14 0 3 8 3 Miksisb JO'Brienb t Snider Minoso LoUar Harshman SF 0 2 Campaneilac 2 013 1 Groata 43 2 2 5 00 22 01 PostJ-— VernoniDP — LOB Bolgercf BeUcf FuriUof 4 2 5 0 2 0 Chitic — Washington 11 Chicago 7 BB — Surkontp 1 0 10 MeleOf 3 2 0 1 Robinsonb 0 aSpeake eCole 0 00 110 Pascual 1: Shea 3 Harshman 5 Aber0 0 1 Bridgesb 3 13 0 Hodgeslb 1 — 1 1 Jeffcoatp SO Pascual Kline nathy 0 3 3 McMUlanms Amoroslf 3 0 3 0 dJackson Harshman 5 Shea 1 HO — Pascual 0 0 0 Fowler p Kouf axp 4 0 0 0 1 2 Polletp 3 Shea 23 Abernathy 13 0 0 0 Staleyp DViip " Kline 1 RicER — Pascual 4 Shea 0 0 0 aSmith 1 bCoopere : 3 Harshman Abernathy l- -l 0 0 0 Podbielanp — W Harshman 3 Kline jWl v 0 0 0 bHarmon 34 9 27 10 Totals 3352711 L — Pascual Harshman (8-0 0 0 Minarcinp for 7th in Chiti aSingled U — Berry McKinley Flaherty and blntentionally passed for Davie In 29 2 24 8 Chylak T U 2:40 A — 8442 Totals 318 27 2 7th aS truck out for Staley in 6th cRan for King in- 8th bS truck out for Podbielan in-- 8th dHit into double play for Jeff coat NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 in 8th 300 110 20x— 7 eGrounded out for Surkont in 9th Brooklyn E — McMUIan RBI — CampaneUk 000 002 101 —4 Chicago 300 000 000—3 Furillo 2 Amoros Robinson 3 2B — Pittsburgh E — Banks Fondy Bolger Freese Gilliam Mele HR — Furillo RobinGB W L Pet 2 Amoros SF — Mejias RBI — Banks King Baker son SB — Robinson — 45 643 Brooklyn LOB Cincinnati 7 O'Brien Freese Campanella J Shepard Cooper 72 10 56 563 Milwaukee 2B — King Banks E O'Brien HR — Brooklyn 8 BB — Fowler 3 Staley 519 62 15Va 67 Philadelphia Cooper- - S — Miksis— Baker SF — -- 41 Minarcin1 1 Koufax 3 SO — Fowler 65 61 516 16 New York 2 Minarcin 2 DP Staley14 Podbielan King J O'Brien 66 492 19 64 Cincinnati — Fowler — 7 HO 9 4 Koufax LOB 13 Chicago Pittsburgh 61 71 462 23 Chicago — 1 Surkont 2 Staley 1 2 Podbielan Pollet Minarcin BB Davis 54 72 429 27 St Louis — 1 2 R&ER — Davis 2'Jeffcoat 1 Pollet Fowler 5 Minarcin 48 79 378 33 Vi SO Pittsburgh 5 HO — Davia 6 Jeff coat 2- - 1 WP — Fowler B — Koufax W — " Surkont T ? 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Koufax L — Fowler (9--8 U — 1 PoUet 2 R&ER — Davis 2 ' ' Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 0 Surkont 2 HBP — Surkont (Bolger) Secory Goetz Dascoli Warneka A — L — 1 PB — Chiti W — Pollet 44-Milwaukee 5 New York 4 5-- 1-- OiOvO Nichols-O'Cortnel- l-r man-Terwilli- man-Gardn- -- 2-- 3-- 7-- 4-- O 2-- 7-- 2-- 2-- 2-- 0-- 13 w- 4-- 4-- -- 7) 5-- 4) " Kell-Fox-Dro- po 2-- 2-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 1-- 3-- 3-- 7) (2-1- 1) -- New Yark AB H O A 3 10 0 Bauer : 101 A W1V Wilhelmp 2 1 Amalfitano 1 0 0 McCallp 10 0 0 Grissomp 0 0 0 1) dRhodea 10 0 0? 36 8 33 14 Totals 38 9 33 13 ' aFlied out for Wilhelm in 7th bStruck out for Gordon in 8th 1 c Walked for Katt in 11th dFouled out for GrUsom in 11th e Announced for Gardner in 11th fGrounded out for Gomez in llth Milwaukee 103 000 000 01 — 5 New York 000 200 110 00— 4 E — Terwllliger RBI — O'Connell 2 (Nichols scored on Terwilliger's er--' ror in 3rd Logan Paf ko MueUer Hofman 2B — TerwUliger Gardner Gardner 3B — Mays HR — O'Con- nell 2 Hofman S — Nichols Ter- -: w linger SF — Pafko DP — Mays- Hof Crowe Gordon - TerwUliger - Hofman Musialrf Hamnerb Ennislf Virdoncf Moon 1b Jons3b Lopatalb Repulskilf Sarnic Blaylocklb Gram'assa Gr'ngrassrf Seminicke Arroyop Dicksonp Wrlghtp 0 nnn IT (7-l- li JAckOWlklr- TlnrlAfl v-x- 37 10 27 9 h Ar--ca- ro 4-- 3i 1 the-stretc- O 2-- 6 0 3-- 4-- 0 against older horses in the Call fornian at Hollywood Park was done without Erb ever putting" the bat to him "Nashua is a much improved horse since the Kentucky Derby when we caught Swaps'in then lost him" says "He's smarter faster and A?H° Brutoncf 5-- 1 0-- 3-- 1-- 9--11 d I 6-- 7-- : g this-yea- r 9-- 6-- 6-- 12 stakes-winnin- llCaC PITCHERS St Louis at Brooklyn — Jackson vs Spooner 5 Chicago at New York — Rush 10-- 9 8-- 13-1- 4--10 so-s- o Surkont 1-- 2-- 0-- e PROBABLE 9-- 3-- 1-- all-tim- Monzant Cincinnati at Philadelphia 2 — Nux-ha- ll 14-- 9 2 or Col-luand Podbielan 7 vs Negray 3 and Wehmeler 5 014 10 10-- 9 1 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh 2 — Crone 44 0 121 1 4 7 2 vs HaU 3 and Spahn 2 10 4 8 Law and 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 St La Is 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia ABH OA ABH OA 5 2 1 3 Hemus3b Ashburncf 5 3 4 0 1 Sch'nd nstZb Morganss 1 5-- 3-- f i BASE BALL SCO RE S E 36 10 24 13 Mantle-Collins-Car- 0-- Tommorow night Postal Transport will meet South Ogden Merchants at 8 o'clock in one of the championship games of the Industrial League Tuesday at 8 pm the winner of Postal Transport-SoutOgden Merchants will tackle Rainbow Bar for the Ogden championship Highland Maids of Provo state champions meet Skipettes of Bountiful tomorrow at 7 pm in the first game of the twin bill first-innin- r Totals 3110 27 9 aGrounded out for Mossi in 6th bGrounded out for Strickland in 7th cRan for Naragon in 7th W L Pet GB dWalked for Feller in ath 77 50 606 ) New York mt eHit sacrifice fly for Lemon in 8th aia DUD Olt Cleveland '( 50 603 New York 320 010 000 — 6 V 76 Chicago 002 100 04x— 7 Cleveland 4 73 54 575 Boston E — McDougald RBI — Skowron 65 63 508 12 Vt Detroit 4 Larsen 2 Kiner 2 Woodling Avila 414 24 53 74 Kansas City 3 Lemon 2B — Berra HR — Skow44 79 461 31 Washington ron Larsen Avila S — Santiago SF— 39 84 317 36 Baltimore Lemon DP — Strickland-Avila-Fai- n YESTERDAY'S RESULTS McDougald LOB Cleveland 7 New York 6 —New York 9 Cleveland 12 BB — LarBoston 4 Detroit 3 sen 6 Kucks 3 Grim 1 Score 2 SanChicago 11 Washington 1 tiago 3 Narleski 1 SO — Score 2 Only games scheduled Santiago 2 Feller 1 Kucks 1 HO — Larsen 3 13 Kucks 3 23 (pitched TODAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS to batters in 8th Grim 1 Score — 2 Ford 1 3 (pitched New York at Chicago to two batters in 2nd! 14- -6 vs Johnson and Turley ' 2 to three batters Santiago 4 (pitched 2 and Pierce 11-- 8 Feller 2 Mossi 1 Narleski Boston at Kansas City — Sullivan in1 Cthi — R&ER Larsen 3 Kucks 3 15- - 12 vs Raschi k4-- 4 Grim 1 Score 5 Santiago 1 WP Baltimore at Detroit — Palica — Score W — Feller 4 L — Grim vs Gromek 11-- 9 (5-U — Hurley Soar Runge Sum— 2 Stone Cleveland at Washington T— 3:10 A —34382 and McDermott 8 vs Garcia mers 14-9 and Wynn Cnlcat WashlngtaaX Detroit AB H O A Ua AB H O 'AB H O A 2 0 12 Yost3b 2 ABH OA Fox b 5 113 5 0 7 1 Goodmanlb Kuennss 2 0 0 4 4 12 1 Snyder 2b KelL3b 4 2 1 2 4 Lausss Tuttlecf 3 ISO 4 0 8 0 Vernon lb Minosolf 4 2 3 0 1 0 Williamslf Kalinerf 4 0 0 0 3 110 Sieverslf Biveracf-r- f 4 17 0 0 0 Kinder p lb 3 1 12 1 4 16 0 Paularf Niemanrf 2 12 0 JPhillips 0 Jensenrf cTorgenson 1 0 0 0 4 13 0 Fitszgeralde Busbycf 1110 0 Boone 3b 4 4 2 3 0 Umphlettcf Jacksonlb 10 10 0 Whitec 4 3 2 Hatton3b 4 2 0 4 Valdivielsoss BPhillipslf Dropolb 24 02 54 00 d Deling 1 0 2 0 0 0 Pascualp 0 Pier sail cf Lollarc - encounter 1 Dwyer and Arlington classicto push his two-yewinnings 'to $782565 ' If Nashua takes the $100000 match race — which will be tele- vised and broadcast by CBS starting at 5 pm EST — he will be only $20000 --short of Cita tion's record for one season (as 'in 1948) a He also ' will be within striking distance of Citation's high total of $1085760 Swaps has won $418550 this juveyear and $20950 as a nile Veteran Eddie Arcaro the nation's champion and Willie Shoemaker who never has been worse than second in national ratings in seven years of riding will be the opposing Arcaro has been jockeys aboard Nashua in all of his 1955 starts except the Wood Memorial Shoemaker also has missed only one of Swaps races Dave Erb was aboard when Swaps beat Andy Cfevolin'sTA 1954 ' At a ldtltli r9 TafVf U'innAii mine by a length and a half in the world-recortime of 1:40 25 for the mile and a sixteenth The ar of Utah General Depot's loveliest young women will vie for the judges' favor Tuesday evening August 30 in the first annual Depot Birthday Queen Contest to be staged at Affleck Park The event will be under sponsorship of the Civilian Welfare Fund Council of the Depot Scheduled to° start promptly at 7:30 pm immediately preceding trie baseball game between' the Ogden Reds and the Billings Mont Mustangs the queen contest wiineature a parade of the fair contestants Jn both bathing suits and formal attire The contestants representing all sections at UGD will be rated on personality poise and beauty by the judges A queen and two attendants will be selected to reign over birthday celebration activities in observance of the 14th anniversary of the activation of Utah General Depot to be held on September 15 Special programs will be scheduled on the Depot during the day and a gala birthday dance will climax the celebration in the evening at the White City Ballroom During intermission at the dance a large trophy will be presented to the queen and two smaller trophies will be given the two attendants by the Civilian Welfare Fund Council A special revolving plaque which will be used for future Depot Birthday Queens will be presented by officials of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce Contestants are : j Joyce Tanner Donna Layton Dora- Labrecque Sharon Bowcutt Diane Gall Mary Ann Marchant Maxipe Lamborn Joy Ann Moore Caroline Hogan Marilyn Hall Barbara Agee Bobbie Ann Alder and Dolores Longfellow Judging the contest will be four Ogden residents Mrs Ted Kirkmeyer Mrs Athlene Fish-bur- n Samuejl Powell and Fred A Kuhlmann Contest arrangements are in charge of a UGD committee composed of Woodrow Davis chairman Edward White Francis Steele William Parker Philo T Ellsworth 'Earl Lee and John Van Boerum 0 0 0 1 Fellerp dLocklin 0 0 0 0 Everscf 0 0 0 0 - 4 7-- 0 R 29 2 27 11 Totals aStruck "out for Baumann in 7th 4 bSingled for Hurd in 9th cFlied out for J Phillips in 9th dStruck out for B PhiUips in 9th 000 000 004—4 Boston 102 000 000—3 Detroit RBI — Williams 4 J PhUlips Tut-tl- e 2 2B — Jensen HR — Williams Two benefit softball games are Tuttle SB- — Klaus LOB — Boston 3 BB — Baumann 4 Lary on the slate at Ogden Softball 9 Detroit 3 SO — Baumann 1 Hurd 2 Lary Park tonight Postal Transport 2 HO — Baumann 6 Hurd 2 takes on Becker's at 7 pm and Kinder 1 Lary 8 23 Aber 0 to 1 batter in Sih) Coleman one hour later Marine Reserves pitchedR&ER 3 Baumann Lary meet Rogers Texaco 3 L — 3 Aber 1 W — Hurd — 3 U Rommel Paparella Proceeds will go to Don Higgs Aber Honochick and UmonL T — 2:27 A — Marine Reserves who broke a collar bone recently in a league ld AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 Benefit Game Here Tonight m flat-foote- d round-trippe- while the Boston Red Sox hung four games off the pace when" Ted Williams hit a grand-slawin homer in the ninth for a over the Detroit Tigers Kansas City and Baltimore were not scheduled I bonSandy Koufax us pitcher struck 'out 14 batters and yielded only two hits in pitching the Brooklyn Dodgers to a victory over the Cihcin-nat- i Redlegs A total of 23 batters struck out during the game equaling the major league! record g Koufax who yielded a single to Ted Kluszewski and a ninth-innindouble to Sam Mele was backed by an eight-hi- t attack that included homers by Carl Furillo and Jackie Robinson The 14 strikeouts were a high by a National League pitcher this season Danny O'Connell hit his second homer of the game in the 11th to give the Milwaukee Braves a victory that dropped the world champion New York Giants into fourth place Lew Burdette received credit for his 10th win although he needed help from both Roberto Vargas and Ernie Johnson when the Giants filled the bases with one out in the ninth The Braves have won 11 of 13 games but still trail the Dodgers by 10 games Stan Lopata and Granny Ham-ne- r hit homers to lead the Philaverdict delphia Phils to an over the Sf Louis Cardinals ber hind Murry Dickson's and the Chicago Cubs edged out the Pittsburgh Pirates 3 on Walker Cooper's ninth inning homer in che other National League games- hard-hitting has capBelmont tured the Preakness : Yamikees-a- n ten Thirteen ! 8-- 5 2 Coal-tow- Thirteen to Vie for Depot Award : ! SiXjOf the thirteen candidates for the "Queen" title at Utah General Depot are Davis Cup Lost by Yank Team i 25S" - UGD ANNIVERSARY QUEEN CANDIDATES J 1 veil-oile- The wtnner-take-al- l showdown for sophomore honors will be over the Kentucky Derby distance of 14: miles on the main course at Washington Park whose homestretch measures 1531 feet and is the longest in the country They will pack equal weights 126 pounds the same as at Churchill Downs 200-met- er A CHICAGO (AP)— The West's Swaps who runs like a oO-mei- -r AUGUST 231955 to 'Waps Nashua OLD STANDINGS U81 Groat-JO'Brien-Wa- rd 4-- 1-- 23 2-- 1- 5-- 4-- 0-- 3-- 1-- 4-- 3) (1-- 0) |