The Times from Hammond, Indiana • Page 17

Monday, August 26, 1957 THE HAMMOND TIMES Page 15 FIRST FOR SENATORS By Alan SUNDAY RESULTS XATIONAL LEAGUE 1st Chicago 000000000--0 4 0 Pittsburgh 000 210 OOx-- 3 9 0 Drabowsky. Anderson 8 and Neeman. IAW 10-7 and Peterson. Loser--Drabow- 9-12. 2nd Game.

Chicago 020130011--816 0 Pittsburgh 000 100 100--2 6 1 Eiston, Lown 6 and Neeman. Douglas, Purkey 4, Arroyo 4, Swanson 5, Smith 6, King 9 and Rand. Winner--Elstcm 5-5. Loser--Douglas 1-2. HR--skinner 10th, Thomas 18th.

Milwaukee 001303000--7 0 Philadelphia 000000030--3 9 0 Spahn 16-S and Crandall. Roberts. More- 4. Hacker 6, Meyer and Lopata, Lonnett 9. Loser--Roberts S-18.

HR-Spahn 2nd, Hazle, 2 4th and 5th, Lopata 17th. Cincinnati 000000001--1 6 0 New York 102 024 Oil--10 15 1 Jeffcoat. Kllppsteln 3. Fowler 5. Freeman 6.

Gross 8 and Bailey. Gomez 14-10 and Thomas. Loser--Jefrcoat 9-12. HR-Mueller. 2 5th and 6th, O'Connell 6th, Bailey 17th.

Bt. Louis 000 110 012--S 9 1 Brooklyn 001 020 30x--6 11 0 Jones. Muffett 7 and Landrtth. Drys- Roebuck S. Koufax 9, Maglle and Roseboro.

Campanella S. Winner--Drysdale 13-7. Loser--Jones 10-8. HR--Hodges AMERICAN LEAGUE 1st Game. 001 010 000--2 5 1 Cleveland 000 000 21x--3 7 1 Stobbs, Hyde 8 and Berberet.

Garcia 7-8 and Began. Loser--Stobbs 6-17. HR-- 15th, Smith 10th, Hegan 3rd. 2nd Game. 020002000--4 7 1 Cleveland 003 111 OOx-- 6 10 1 Kemmerer, Hyde 6.

Byerly 7 and Court- 'Bty. KcLish, Narleski 9 and Hegan. Winner--McLish 7-5. Loser--Kemmerer 7-9. HR--Slsvera 33rd.

1st Game. Baltimore 3 3 221 001 OOx--6 7 1 Ceccarelll, Brown 5. Walker 8 and Ginsberg. Keegan 9-6 and Lollar. Loser--Cec- 0-5.

HR--Pllarclk 7th. 2nd Game. 2nd Game. Baltimore 000 000 000--0 6 0 000 003 OCX--3 4 0 Wight, Zuverink 6. Loes 7 and Triandos.

Harshman, Fischer 3 and Lollar. winner 5-e. Loser--Wight 5-6. York 101000000--2 0 Detroit 032 020 OOx--7 8 2 Turley. Clcotte and Berra.

Hoett 6-S 'and Wilson. Loser--Turley 10-5. HR-Bauer 14th, Kallne 2 15th and 16th. 000100001--2 6 0 -Kansas City 001000101--3 9 1 Brewer 14-11 and Daley. Gorman 4-7 Thompson.

HR--Power 10th, Lopez Daley 1st, Held 15th. League Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club G. AB. R. Muslal, St.

125 468 75 Mays, New York. .125 475 91 Groat, Pittsburgh 96 3S6 -IS Aaron. Milwaukee. 119 488 97 Robinson, Cincin. .119 4S1 SI AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club G.

AE. H. 159 159 127 159 158 H. 144 155 115 156 125 Pet. .340 .335 .329 .326 .322 Pet.

.378 .376 .336 .320 Williams, 3S1 82 Mantle, New York.123 412 109 Woodllng. Cleve. ..109 342 60 Fox. Chicago 124 4S7 91 Boyd, Baltimore. .116 396 5S HOME BUNS National League--Aaron, Braves 37; Snider.

Dodgers 34; Muslal, Cards 29; Banks, Cubs 29; Mays, Giants 25; Crowe, Red- legs 2S. American League--Sievers, Senators 33; Mantle, Yanks 32; Williams, Red Sox 31; Colavito, Indians 21; Maxwell, Tigers 21. RUNS BATTED IN National League--Aaron, Braves 102; Muslal, Cards 87; Mays, Giants 52; Hodges, Dodgers 81; Crowe, Redlegs 79. American Leamie--Sievers, Senators S9; Mantle, Yanks 87; Mlnoso, White Sox'82; Skowron, Yanks 80; Wertz, Indians 79. PITCHING Schmidt.

Cards, 10-1; Donovan, White Sox. 15-3: Shantz. Yanks. 10-3; sanford, Phils. 16-5; Narleski, Indians 9-3.

Hoot Song Top Choice in Hambletonian DUQUOIN, III. (AP--Hoot Song looms as the popular choice for Tuesday's betless Hambletonian, the Kentucky Derby of harness racing. The big trotting stake for 3-year- olds, held for the first time on the exceptionally fast baked clay mile oval at the DuQuoin State Fairgrounds has drawn a field of 21. The track, given good weather, is conducive to a record, but some observers feel the field doesn't have enough class even with perfect conditions. For the first time since 1940 there will be no pari-mutuel wagering.

It is unlawful at state fairgrounds in Illinois. But the rail- birds are active and there are unofficial odds floating around. SPORTS PARADE By EDDIE ARCABO Written for the United Press SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. (UP)--Gee whiz, boy, writing i much harder than picking winners, not that I'm any good at that either, but trying to pick out the greatest race out of the 20,000 that I have ridden is darn near impossible.

There have been so many races that I enjoyed winning and when you lose they are all bad. Your memory fades a bit at times when you have 25 years of riding to cover and the later races are all much clearer in my mind. But who can forget the speed with which Whirlaway picked up his fields in his many winning races? Assault didn't have any room to go between Gallorette and Stymie in the Butler Handicap but he went through anyway and we won. I really smiled that day. CITATION was just like driving a Caddy.

He could give you speed at any time and more than once during a race to boot. You'd have to search pretty hard to find a gamer horse than Devil Diver and we had many good races together. Picking any one of these would mean leaving the others out. That won't work, so let's make another category: One of the most satisfying. The Nashua-Swaps match falls into this category a of many reasons.

We had been beaten, pretty badly at that, by Swaps in the Derby and now we had another shot at him. Winning race for Mr. Fitz Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, veteran trainer is a pleasure but this one meant a little more to him than most others. His methods of training were on the line and so were the methods used by all the horsemen of the old school in which I had been brought up. The old gentleman had Nashua sharpened up for that race.

I watched him take two months with the big colt just for that day. I saw all the patience, which makes him so good, come out in the colt. And then when he had done al' he could with Nashua, he turned to me in the Washington Park centerfield and said, "I've done all I can, Eddie, it's up to you and the horse r.ow." THAT scared me. I was to be responsible for all the work that he had done. One little mistake on my part would reflect on him.

I think I might have left right then if there had been a car handy. But Nashua did the job. And what a job it was! I broke him right out of the gate and kept him going every minute. Every time Swaps came up alongside he had something more to give Three times he shook him off anc the other colt didn't have a fourth run. We pulled away from there home.

Both ran a good race that day but Nashua was the better one. It was very satisfying to bring Nashua back to Mr. Fitz that day. INEXPERIENCE PLAGUE WILDCATS Unbeatens Clash in TV Bout Tonight NEW YORK (UP)--Rudy Sawyer and Gene Armstrong, two unbeaten new-talent middleweights, collide tonight in a TV 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena, Sawyer of Long Island City, N.Y., is a slight favorite at 6-5 because he punches harder than Armstrong of Elizabeth, N.J., a slick boxer.

BOWLERS! PAUL KRUMSKE (The Professor) Will Be At SUN BOWL LANES SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, at 11 A.M. To Give Instructions WANTED! Women Bowlers For afternoon league on Tuesdays at 1 P. M. We will have an instructor for your bowling pleasure.

WANTED! Woman for desk work Prefer one who can instruct. Apply in person. SUN BOWL LANES 2302 COLUMBUS DRIVE EAST CHICAGO Phone E.C. 8435 STRIKE IT RICH! This is only a partial view of the 500 cars that HERSCHBACH is now selling with the year's biggest discounts. Come in now and buy the car of your choice at the lowest price possible.

Prices start at including all federal taxes, turn lites and fresh air heaters. OPEN MON. AND THURS. EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M.

HERSCHBACH Selling and Servicing Fords 1 92 1 5603 Hohman Ave. WE stmore 2-0649 '57 FORD prestige cor of the low price field Northwestern Drills Open Saturday EVANSTON, 111. (SPECIAL) --Northwestern University will launch its 69th football season Saturday when 54 candidates report to Coach Ara Parseghian and his aides at Dyche Stadium. The day will be devoted to issuing equipment and picture taking, with actual drills slated to start the following Monday. Parseghian, who led the Wildcats out of the Big Ten cellar to a sixth place finish in his first season last fall, has outlined a stiff pre-season practice in preparation for a nine-game schedule that opens against Stanford at Palo Alto, Sept.

28. SHORTAGE of manpower and inexperience loom as the major Wildcat problems just as they were a year ago, according to Parseghian, who hopes the team will retain the same spirit and aggressiveness displayed a year ago. Fourteen lettermen, including seven regulars from last year, will form the nucleus for the squad that will strive to equal or improve upon last year's 4-41 record. Over half of the squad, 30 to be exact, are sophomores. Three returning first stringers are backs, Bob McKeiver and Willmer Fowler, halfbacks, Ed Quinn, fullback.

McKeiver, a triple threat performer, and Fowler Big Ten sprint champion, provide the Wildcats with good speed, while Quinn is a hard hitting fullback. AL VIOLA, All Conference guard last year, heads up a strong holdover group from last year's rugged line that also includes Ben Napolski and Cliff Peart, ends, and Andy Cvercko and Al Weyhrich, tackles. The biggest replacement job looms at quarterback where graduation took Dale Pienta and Jack Ellis, last year's only experienced signal callers. The only certainty regarding the quarterback assignment is that it will be manned by sophomores. All four candidates are first year men, three of wnom are waging a nip-and-tuck battle for the job.

They are Chip Holcomb of a st who propped at Lafayette, (Ind.) high school; John Talley of Delaware. Ohio, and Bert Fredrick of Sycamore. All three came up with pleasing spring practice performances. The large sophomore contingent includes several other promising newcomers. Among the new backs are Ron Burton, Springfield, Ohio, Mark Johnston, Sycamore, halfbacks, and Jim Knowles, fullback, Greenfield, Ohio.

SOPHOMORE linemen who are expected to see a lot of action are Doug Asad, Pairview, Ohio, and Fred 'Williamson, Gary, ends; Gene Gossage, Wadsworth, Ohio, and Pete Arena. West Allis, tackles; Jack Siatta, Calumet City, and Bob Erickson, Denver, guards, and Jim Andreotti, Chicago (Mendel), center. Heights Driver Killed WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UP)--Henry Nykaza, 37, Chicago Heights, HI, was killed Saturday when his midget racer blew a tire and hit a wall in a race- at the Wisconsin GETTING MARRIED? for of fire that's proper See TOM Formal Wear fe rent PHONE WHITING 3266 1926 Indianapolis Blvd. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS SCDENUY DIS7IUUS N.Y.C.

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