The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 10

10 THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, New Pro Grid Loop Gets First Pickings Of Rhubarb Crop NEW YORK, Sept. Harry Wismer, president of the New York Titans of the American Football League, filed a protest today with Commissioner Joe Foss over the officiating in the game with the Boston Patriots Saturday night. Chuck Shonta of Boston picked up a fumbled punt and ran 24 yards as the gun went off to give the Patriots a 28 to 24 victory over New York. WISMER SAID he and Coach Sammy Baugh and other New York coaches reviewed movies of the game today. He said the films "clearly show the lose ball was kicked by a Boston player 'with his foot' which is illegal." Wismer said the ball then was picked up by a Boston teammate (Shonta) who ran for a touchdown as the gun went off, which changed the result from a Titan victory to a Titan defeat.

"The A. F. L. rule book specifically, or unintentionally, is illegal kicking and such an act is subject to a 15-yard penalty," Wismer said. THE TITAN president said he had telephoned Foss in Dallas, requesting that he and Bob Austin.

supervisor of officials, fly here to see the films and "to note the severe error of the officials on the play." Wismer said Foss advised him that Austin would come here Wednesday to investigate and report to the commissioner. In Boston, the films also were reviewed today. They showed that Rick Sapienza of Villanova and Everett, fumbled the attempted punt. Members of both teams tried to get the ball, and Boston linebacker Tony Sardisco kicked it toward the goal line. Shonta scooped it up and ran for controversial score.

Pitchers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The probable pitchers for Tuesday's major league games (won-lost records in parentheses): NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh (Friend 16-11 and Haddix ll-10t at Philadelphia (Roberts 10-15 and Owens twi-night. Los Angeles (Craig 7-3) at St. Louis (Simmons 7-41 night. Cincinnati (Hook at Milwaukee (Burdette 17-111 night. San Francisco (Sam Jones 16-14t at Chicago (Ellsworth 6-12).

AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington i Kralick 8-41 at New York iStafford 3-11 night. Boston (Brewer 10-12) at Baltimore (Brown 11-5) night. Detroit (I-ary 13-151 at Cleveland (Ferry 17-SJ night. lOnly games Prep Football Pacing Marks Fail lo Countess Adios DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. Countless Adios set six world's records and ran her season's earnings to nearly $160,000 as she took the spotlight in the opening day Grand Circuit harness racing program here.

Just as reinsman Del Miller had predicted two weeks ago, the Countess drastically shuffled the world's record tables when she romped to and 2:00 victories in the Breeders Filly Stake for 3-year-old pacers. In the first heat Miller swung the Countess three horses wide around the first turn. At the three quarter pole, he pulled the stops on the Adios miss and she charged home by eight lengths. Here are the Countess' list of world's marks set. by her first heat accomplishments: 1.

Beat the 3-year-old pacing fillies mark of 2:00 set in 1955 by Dottie's Pick, also driven by Miller. 2. Broke the record for 3-year- old pacers, regardless of sex, set in 1959 at here last year by Adios Butler in the Little Brown 3. Broke the mark for pacing mares regardless of age, set at i by Belle Acton. These are the records set by her 1:5915 and 2:00 dockings in the two heats, which total 4.

Broke the two-heat record for pacers regardless of age and sex set in 1958 at 3:39 4 i by Belle Ac-ton. 5. Broke the two-heat record for 3-year-old pacers, regardless of sex, set in 1959 by Adios Butler at in winning his two heats of the Jug. 6. Broke the two-heat 3-year- old filly mark of set by Belle Acton in 1956.

Raiders Sign Castoffs OAKLAND, Sept. Oakland Raiders added linebacker Riley Morris and tackle Bill Riegel to their American Football League roster today and cut linebacker Bill Locklin. Morris, 220-pound former Florida A. and M. player, was cut earlier by the A.

F. L. Los Angeles Chargers. Riegel, formerly of College of the Pacific, was cut by the National Football League Dallas Texans. Continued From Page 9 3-0 record this season, will travel to Franklin 1-2.

Terre Haute has a pair of un- beatens in the Western Indiana Conference. Garfield, 2-0, will be at home to Greencastle 1-2-1, and Wiley, 2-0. will play at Linton, 2-1. Four Evansville teams haven't been beaten yet after two starts apiece. Bosse will play Saturday at New Albany, also 2-0 and the Southern Conference leader.

Evansville North has a home game Friday with Bloomington, 2-1. Reitz will entertain Evans- i ville Mater Dei, 2-1, and Memo- i rial has an open date after its early successes. Garrett. which has neither won nor lost a game after two starts (0 to 0 against New Haven and 13 to 13 against Decatur) will play a home game with unbeaten Kendallville in the Northeastern Conference feature. GAMES THIS WEEK: Thursday Evansville Rex Mundi a't Evansville Lincoln.

Whiting at Hammond Tech. Greencastle at Terre Haute Garfield. Friday Indianapolis Tech at Anderson. Angola at Auburn. Aurora at Batesville.

Salem at Bedford. Decatur Central at Ben Davis. Bicknell at Mitchell. Bloomington at Evansville North. Bloomington University at North Vernon.

Bluffton at Columbia City. Boonville at Tell City. Brazil at Sullivan. Harrison. Ohio, at Brookville.

Clinton Central at Frankfort. Columbus at Shelbyville. Hagerstown at Connersville. West Lafayette at Crawfordsy.lle. Crown Point at Merrillville.

New Haven at Decatur. East Chicago Hoosevelt at Hammond. Hammond Clark at East Chicago Washington. Elkhart at South Bend Washington. Evansville Reitz at Evansville Mater Dei.

South Bend St. Joseph's at Fort Wayne Catholic. Fort Wayne Concordia at Fort Wayne Central. South Bend Adams at Fort Wayne North. Southport at Franklin.

Kendallville at Garrett. Gary Edison at Dyer. Gary Emerson at Gary Tolleston. Gary Wallace at Gary. Froebel.

Gary Mann at Valparaiso. Gary Roosevelt at Hammond Noll. Gary Emerson at Gary Tolleston. Portage at Gary Wirt. Goshen at Mishawaka.

Griffith at Hobart. Princeton at Huntingburg. Huntington at Hartford City. Jeffersonville at Indianapolis Attucks. Indianapolis Broad Ripple at Indianapolis Scecina.

Indianapolis Cathedral at Muncie Central. Indianapolis Manual at Indianapolis Howe. Indianapolis Washington at Indianapolis Shortridge. Indianapolis Wood at Lebanon. Washington at Jasper.

Lafayette at Kokomo. Rensselaer at Lafayette Catholic. Lawrenceburg at Taylor. (Ohiol. North (Marion Co.) at Lawrence Central.

Marion at Logansport. Warren Central at Martinsville. Royerton at Mississinewa. Bicknell at Mitchell. Monticello at North Greenwood at Mooresvillc.

Mount Vernon at -'-rris City. 111. Noblesvillc at Tipton. Perm at Highland. Peru at Rochester.

Fort Wayne Luers at Portland. Richland at New Castle. Rushville at Seymour. Sheridan at Carmel. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer at Terre Haute Schulte.

Terre Haute Wiley at Linton. Wabash at Plymouth. Winchester- at Fairmount. Saturday Anderson Madison Heights at El- Cambridge City at Hamilton lOhio) Catholic. Evansville Bosse at New Albany.

Vincennes at Evansville Central. Fort Wayne South at Hammond Mor- South Bend Central at South Bend Riley. U. S. Hoopers Hot In 'Paralympics' ROME, Sept.

19. Even in wheelchairs, the United States appeared today to lead the world in basketball. A fast-wheeling team of semi- paralyzed American athletes started off the 1960 world "Para- lympics" this morning with a 37-6 basketball victory over Belgium. The American outfit blanked the Belgians in the first half 20-0. The game was one of the curtain openers of the week-long wheejchair Olympics held in Rome this year less than a month after the non-handicapped athletes of the world competed in the regular Olympic games.

Three hundred and fifty competitors from 22 countries are here for the Paralympics, organized at England's Stoke Mandeville Hospital 12 years ago for partly paralyzed men and women. The crippled athletes come from Argentina. Australia. Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France. Germany.

Britain. Greece. Ireland. Israel. Yugoslavia.

Lebanon. Malta. Norway, Holland, Rhodesia, the United States, Sweden. Switzerland and Italy. The United States basketball team played Belgium in the first game of the Class tournament.

Class is reserved for athletes whose legs are paralyzed. There is a Class A not including basketball for those paralyzed from EQUIPPED FOR JOB Jane Baldasare, who failed in an attempt to swim the English Channel under water, is shown with the equipment she uses in this form of paddling. She has set several records using this kind of breathing gear. Housewife Fails Try At Channel Underwater MOORE-LANGEN Printing and Publishing Co. "We Make Type Talk" 140 N.

6th St. C-6037-C-6038 WVWWWWWVMWWVMWV COLLINS INC OFFICE SPECIALISE Supplies Furniture Machine: 106 N. 7th C-2313 chest down. The American team was com- DOVER, England. Sept.

(ffl posed of: Baldasare, blonde housewife from New York, gave up her second attempt to swim the English Channel underwater today after battling heavy tides in seven miles of the English shore. The tides caught the 24-year- old swimmer shortly after she set off from the French coast this morning and she was swept off course for some 15 miles. Then the ebb tide started flowing and Jane struck out stronglv towards the coast of England. Her husband. Fred, dived down from the escort boat to see how she was going.

Plowing along in her qualung and guided by a frame suspended from the boat. Jane grinned at Fred and scrawled on a white slate: "I can make it honey. All Ron Stein. 22. of Champaign, Paul Jones.

23. of Montgomery. six points; John Kennedv. 27. of Jackson Heishts, N.

Bruce Karr. 23. Addison, 111.: Saul Welger. 29, Brooklyn, N. Anderson McCullough, 25, Waukegan, Randy Daais, 21.

of Rockford, and Wayne Broerer. 26. of Champaign. 111. Welser scored 10 points.

Stein and Jones six each. UNO PRIDE OF BISONS BUFFALO. N. Sept. The Buffalo Bisons of the International Baseball League traded outfielder Don Landrum to the St.

Louis Cardinals for second baseman Bob Sadowski way." But after 12 hours in the water and four other players today. The Buffalo club said the i names of the other 1 a I ane still 13 miles out from would be announced at a later! Dov She managed to a It another six miles and then date. Landrum, who led the International League in five departments and is a leading candidate for the most valuable player award, was to be available for tonight's National League game against Los Angeles in St. Louis. Landrum hit .292 in 155 games for the fourth-place Bisons.

He topped the circuit in games (155), at bats (609), runs (112). hits (178) and doubles (35). He also was second in triples with 10 and stolen bases with 13. He hit 18 home runs and drove in 74 runs. Sadowski was called up to the Cards at trie end of the Pacific Coast season where he batted .339 with San Diego.

bobbed up to the surface and surrendered to the channel. PENNANT RACES NATIONAL LEAGUE Law Continued From Page 9 with 18-9. In 1958 he won 14, lost 12. He was 10-10 in 1955, 10-8 two years later. Other seasons were losing ones.

LAW HAD a chance to reach 20 games last season, but when the Pirates were knocked out of the pennant race he said he told Manager Danny Murtaugh to "try out some of the rookies in the closing games." "I got to go home early then," he mused. Any chance of an early vacation this year? "I hope not," he retorted. Law figures he'll pitch at least once more, possibly twice, before the World Series begins. He normally takes the mound every fourth day. The Pirates have 11 games left, including two double-headers.

1 ME HOUR CLEANERS Where OBiUtf llrit. lul 1 M'S LADIES' MEN'S LADIES' OPEN MONDAY THRU A.M.-5:30 P.M. 8th and WABASH TEOUSERS IWEATERS PLAOI EKIBTS fWIATEBI BLOUSES suns KOBES PLAIN nADI OBEI1E1 SUITS TOFCOATI (125 I Won Lost Pet. Behind Play 88 35 .615 II i 12 Pittsburgh St. Louis Milwaukee REMAINING GAMES: Pittsburgh: At Home Cincinnati tit.

Sept. 27: vs. Milwaukee Sept. 30.. Oct.

1. vs. Chicago i2', Sept. 22. 22.

Away Philadelphia (21, Sept. 20. 20; at Milwaukee i3i, Sept. 23. 24.

25. St. Louis: At Home Los Angeles i2l, Sept. 20, 21. Away Chicago (41.

Sept. 23. 24, 25: at Los Angeles t3i. Sept. 27.

28. 29; at San Francisco 131. Sept. 30. Oct.

1-2. iDate for playoff of tie game at Chicago to be announced). Milwaukee: At Home Cincinnati (2i. Sept. 20.

21: vs. Pittsburgh i3i, Sept. 23. 24. 25.

Away Philadelphia i2i. Sept. 27. 28: at Pittsburgh 131. Sept.

30. Oct. 1. 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE To Won Lost Pet.

Behind Play New York .36 57 .601 11 Baltimore 83 62 .572 4 9 Chicago .83 62 .572 4 9 REMAINING GAMES New York: At Home Washington (21, Sept. 20. 21: vs. Boston (31, Sept. 30, Oct.

1. Away Boston Sept 23. 24, 25; at Washington (31, Sept. 26. 27, 28.

Baltimore: At Home Boston 12), Sept 20. 21. Away Washington (51, Sept. 23. 24, 25.

Oct. 1, at Boston (21. Sept. 27. 28.

Chicago: At Home Kansas City (1), Sept. 21; vs. Detroit (21, Sept. 26, 27; vs. Cleveland 131, Sept.

30, Oct. 1, 2. Away Cleveland (3), Sept. 23, 24, 25. Kinnoetch Rules Pick To Wrest Perez' Title LOS ANGELES.

Sept. Pone Kingpetch is a 10-8 favorite to retain his world's flyweight crown in Thursday's match against Pascual Perez of Argentina. Perez lost the title to King- petch on a split decision last April in Bangkok. Neto Villareal. Los Angeles bantamweight who sparred with both men last week, says: "Perez is much stronger, much smarter and much better puncher." But Perez will be giving 3V4 inches in reach and 10 years in age to his 24-year-old opponent.

8 Hillman's Will Fete Two Baseball Teams Boys who played for the Little League and Babe Ruth baseball teams sponsored by Hillmans will be honored at a dinner Tuesday evening Sept. 27, at Louise's Restaurant. The dinner will start at 6:30 o'clock. Players are asked to get in touch with their managers in order lo make reservations. nwuHuniiiit TOP TEN BV THE ASSOCIATED PKESS Leading batsmen (based on 375 or more at bats).

fNot including 'ast night's game.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and AB Runnels. Boston. 135 504 79 Smith, Chicago 142 536 80 Kuenn. Cleveland 126 474 65 Chicago 120 418 84 Skowron. N.

Y. 135 502 58 Minoso. Chicago 145 557 80 Power. Cleveland 137 538 66 Francona. Cleveland 137 499 81 Robinson.

Baltimore 143 559 66 Fox. Chicago 141 567 82 Home Itnns Maris. New York, 39. Lemon, Washington, 38. Mantle, New York.

35. Colavito, Detroit, 31. Killebrew. Washington, 30. Bans Batted in Maris, New York, 104.

Wertz, Boston, 99. Minoso, Chicago, 99. Lemon, Washington, 98. Gentile, Baltimore, 92. NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Larker.

Los Angeles Groat, Pittsburgh Mays, San Francisco Clemente. Pittsburgh Adcock. Milwaukee Moon, Los Angeles Boyer. St. Louis Cepeda.

San Fran. Robinson. Cincinnati Wills, Los Angeles Pet. 162 .321 169 .315 146 .306 128 .306 152 .303 163 .302 160 .297 148 .297 165 .295 166 .293 AB Pet. 122411 51134.326 134563 83183.325 146 568 106 182 .320 133 521 82 165 .317 128476 52144.303 131464 74140.302 138505 90151.299 143 543 76162.298 130433 78129.298 137465 71138.297 Home Runs Banks.

Chicago. 41. Matthews. Milwaukee. ::7 Aaron.

Milxvaukee. 37. Boyer. St. Louis.

30. Robinson, Cincinnati, 28. Mays, San Runs Batted In Aaron, Milwaukee. 114. Banks, Chicago, 112.

Mathews, Milwaukee. 112. Mays, San Francisco, 98. Cepeda, San Francisco. 93.

Otters Survive, 10-9 Glen Shores singled the winning run across in the tenth inning to give Otter Creek a 10 to 9 victory over West Vigo in a Fall County League game yesterday afternoon at the North Terre Haute diamond. West Vigo forced the game into extra innings by scoring six runs to tie the score at 9 to 9 in the top of the seventh inning. Shores' game-winning hit was his fourth of the game and it gave him five R. B. I.

West Vigo 9 Otter Creek 10 14 1 Webb. Reedy and Cusick; Lewzader, Stimak and Shores. Red Sparks Win, 13-0 Wiley scored on the first play from scrimmage and went on to defeat Gerstmeyer, 13 to 0, in a city team football game yesterday afternoon. Joe French fired a pass to Bill Sweatt on the first play and the pass-run covered about 40 yards. The Red Sparks' second touchdown came in the third period when Terry Smith bucked over for eight yards.

Wiley twice had to make goal line stands in ihe fourth quarter to preserve victory. The Black Kittens drove to the three-yard line each time before Wiley's defense held. Schulte Jayvees Win Schulte's team footballers whipped Garfield, 20 to 6, yesterday afternoon in the opening round of the city series. Schulte scored two touchdowns in the first period and tallied again in the third quarter. Dave Gorrell broke loose for 18 yards for Schulte's first touchdown and John Hoffman scampered 20 yards for the second.

Mike Walker scored on an eight- yard bolt in the third period. John Scott and Tim Tunney stood out defensively for Schulte. THE OLD PROS Baseball Continued From Page 9 up from Tacoma, went all the way for his first victory of the season in the opener. Fisher collected three of San Francisco's 14 hits which "included Kirkland's nineteenth and twentieth homers. Kirkland's three-run shot in the seventh inning sewed up the first game.

He led off the ninth with his other homer. George Altman and Ed Bouchee hit successive homers for Chicago in the seventh inning. Glen Hobbie, the biggest loser in the majors this year, suffered his nineteenth defeat against 14 victories. San AB HBI Blasingame, 2b 5 1 0 0 Pagan, ss 5 1 2 0 Mays, a 4 1 2 1 Alou, 4 2 2 2 Cepeda, Ib 5 1 1 0 Kirkland. rf 5 2 2 4 Davenport, 3b 5 I 2 1 Landrith.

3 1 0 0 Fisher, 5 1 3 1 Totals 41 11 14 9 AB RBI Ashburn, 4 0 Zimmer. 2fa 4 1 Santo. 3b 4 0 Banks, ss 4 0 Taylor, 3 Altman, rf 2 2 Bouchee, Ib 4 1 Murphy cf Hobbie, a-Will 1 Freeman, b-Drake 1 Drott. 0 c-Hatton 1 Totals 33 4 9 4 a-Singled for Hobbie in 5th; b-sm- gled for Freeman in 7th; c-flied out for Drott in 9th. San Francisco 010 211 Chicago 000 010 210- 4 Bouchee.

Santo. San Francisco 27-11. Chicago 27-14. DP-Kirkland. Blasingame and port.

Francisco 7. Chicago 6. 2. Altman, Bouchee. Ashburn.

Mays. Fisher (W. 1-0) 9 9 4 4 2 4 Hobbie IL, 14-191 5 7 4 3 1 Freeman 2 3 1 1 U-Conlari. Burkhart. Vargo.

San Francisco Amalfitano. 2b Pagan, ss Mays, cf Alou. If Cepeda. Ib Kirkland. rf Davenport.

3b Schmidt, O'Dell. Totals Ashburn. tf Zimmer. 2b Thomas Ib Banks, ss Heist, cf Drake. 3b Mathews.

rf Taylor, Morehead. a-Santo Totals a-Flied out for AB 4 4 4 2 4 2 3 3 RBI 1 0 0 30 4 AB 3 0 7 4 RBI 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 1 Morehead in 8th. Game called at end 8th due to None. San Francisco 24-6. Chicago 24-8.

Banks. Zimmer and Thomas. LOB-San Francisco 5. Chicago 2 Kirkland. 3B Zimmer.

Schmidt. SB-Pagan. O'Dell 'W. 8-121 83 ER 11 Varto. Ian.

Los AB Wills, ss 4 0 Gilliam. 2b 3 0 W. Davis, cf 4 0 Larker, Ib 4 c-Lillis 0 Davis. If 4 Fairly, rf 3 d-Moon C. Smith, 3b 3 Roseboro, 3 Williams, 2 a-Snyder b-Pignatano L.

Sherry, Totals 31 0 St. AB Landrum. cf 4 White. Ib 4 0 Musial. If 1 Cunningham, rf 3 Flood.

If 0 Boyer. 3b 4 Moryn. rf-lf-rf 3 Spencer, ss 3 Grammas, ss Javier. 2b Smith, Miller, McDaniel. Gophers Hunt Runners MINNEAPOLIS, Sept.

(Si bore down on its ground game today in search of offensive power to shoot at Texas-conquering Nebraska. But the Gophers' No. 1 backfield ran without one of its hardest sockers, fullback Roger Hagberg. An ear infection held Hagberg out of today's workout but is expected to clear up in time for Saturday's invasion of Nebraska. Hagberg was replaced by Tom Robbins.

Also ailing was the team's strongest end, junior Boh Deegan, who suffered a cut requiring 16 stitches in last Saturday's intrasquad game. Deegan remained in the lineup, however. Glenn Easy Winner Glenn defeated Fayette, 12 to 5, and marked up its fourth Fall County League victory without a loss yesterday afternoon at the winners' diamond. Leading Glenn's 12-hit attack were Larry Roesch with two doubles and two singles, George Wright with two triples and a single and Bill Carter with a home run. Glenn will play Pimento Wednesday afternoon and Blackhawk Friday afternoon.

Fayette 521 Glenn 12 12 1 Batteries Cox, Rhoden and Marshall: Wright and Milner. Babe Ruth Meeting Although Terre Haute Babe Ruth League play ended only a month ago, plans are under way for the 1961 season, according to Joseph B. Brown, program chairman. Officials, parents and other interested persons have been asked to attend program-formulating meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday night at the Gerstmeyer High School gymnasium. RBI 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 HBI 3 0 Totals 31 1 7 1 a-Walked for Williams in 8th: b-ran for Snider in 8th: c-ran for Larker in 9th: d-struck out for Fairly in 9th.

Los Angeles 000 000 St. Louis 000 001 T. Davis. Angeles 24-5. St.

Louis 27-6. Angeles 6. St. Louis 6. Smith.

IP EH BB SO Williams iL. 14-9) 751106 L. Sherry 1 2 0 0 0 2 Miller 4-11 8' 3 5 0 0 2 7 McDaniel "a 0 0 0 0 2 Bess. Gorman, Smith. Sudol.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AB Pet. Williams. Boston 107 294 53 92 .313 Musial, St. Louis 105 318 49 89 .280 Purdue Fears Aerial Tactics of U. C.

A. LAFAYETTE, Sept. defensive tactics in preparation for the U. C. L.

A. game highlighted the Purdue workout today and aerial coverage was stressed. Boilermaker scout Ned Maloney reported the explosive speed and versatility of the Californians and said, "This is a much better squad than the one that held us to a scoreless tie in the opener last year. It is just as dangerous in the air as it is on the ground." Coach Jack Mollenkopfs worries were increased when sophomores Walter Zing, quarterback, and Roy Walker, fullback, and junior guard Robert Foster were ruled definitely out for the U. C.

L. A. opener because of injuries. The number one left end, Jack Elwell, is listed as a doubtful entry due to a sprained ankle. Jimmy Foxx Lands Job With Nursery CLEVELAND, Sept.

A new job with an old friend is coming up here for Jimmy Foxx, the only righthanded batter in major league baseball history to hit more than 500 home runs. Foxx's homer total in a 20-year career with Philadelphia and Boston of the American League and Chicago of the National League was 534. Foxx, 53 years old, moved here 10 days ago, but won't be ready for his new job for about two months. He suffered a skull fracture and spine and leg injuries in a fall down stairs at his home in Galesburg, 111., three weeks ago. Michael J.

"Mickey" O'Neill, who caught for the St. Louis Browns for two years in the 1920s, knew Foxx in his playing days. O'Neill, a vice president of the William C. Moore sellers of plants and shrubs, disclosed today Foxx will be given duties supervising salesmen. NATIONAL LEAGUE CJubs-r- Plttsburgh St.

Louis Milwaukee Los Angeles. San Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Won Lost Pet. Behind 55 .615 60 .577 82 77 73 65 55 53 .569 .535 .500 .448 .387 .368 5'i 11 24 35'A YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis, Los Angeles, 0. San Francisco.

11-4: Chicago, 4-1. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs- New York Baltimore Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit Boston Kansas City Won Lost Pet. Behind ...86 ...83 83 ...72 ...72 ...66 .63 ..52 57 62 62 72 72 79 81 92 .601 .572 .572 .500 .500 .455 .138 .361 4 4 14'. i 14Vi 21 23 'i 35'i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. THOMPSON TO TRY BONNEVILLE AGAIN BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept.

Racer Mickey Thompson of El ilonte, worked on his Challenger I today in preparation for an attempt to smash the world's auto speed record. Thompson, who hit 406.6 miles an hour in the streamliner 10 days ago, is the last of five drivers who invaded the flats this year in an effort to break the mark of 394.1 miles an hour set in 1947 by the late John Cobb of One, Athol Graham of Salt Lake City, died when his homemade vehicle crashed at 300 miles an hour. The best-equipped of the others. Britain's Donald Campbell, is hospitalized at Tpoele, Utah, recovering from injuries he suffered when his $4.5 million streamliner "Bluebird II" also flipped on the salt flats at 365 m. p.

h. Two other drivers ran into mechanical difficulties. Campbell said he hopes to get his car rebuilt and return to the flats for another try next year. Thompson's over-400 mile an hour run was recorded on a one- way run. Two trips are required within an hour for a record and the average goes into the books.

Arnold Palmer Far Ahead Golf Earners DUNEDIN, Sept. Palmer of Ligonier, tops runner-up Ken Venturi of Palo Alto, by more than $30,000 in the race for the money-winning championhip, according to figures released today by the Professional Golfers Association. Palmer has earned $75,700 this year while winning seven of the 23 P. G. A.

tournaments he has entered. Venturi has amassed a total of $44,800 in 24 outings, winning two tournaments. Dow Finsterwald Tequesta, is third with $41,200, while only $5,000 separates the fourth and tenth place players in the money standings. Wolves Drill in Rain ANN ARBOR, Sept. 19.

"Bump" Elliott ignored a steady drizzle today and gave his Michigan gridders a first taste of what they likely will encounter against Oregon Saturday. And on the basis of the scouting report turned in by his aides, Elliott prescribed a few days of "real hard work" for the Wolverines before the opener. Today's session was the first in which the Michigan squad ran against an Oregon-style defense and tested its own defense in running Oregon offensive plays. Spartans Earn Rest EAST LANSING, Sept. Duffy Daugherty started a regime of rest for the weary at the Michigan State football camp today.

The top three units were spared from contact and ran against dummies, polishing plays, in the afternoon practice. Coaches, meanwhile, studied the scouting report on Pittsburgh, the opponent in Saturday's opener. Assistant backf ield coach Vince Carillot returned with detailed report of the 8 to 7 victory by U. C. L.

A. over the Panthers Saturday night. Browns Drop Fowler CLEVELAND, Sept. Halfback Willmer Fowler, who starred in track as a dash man as well as in football at Northwestern, was cut from the Cleveland Browns squad today, bringing the club roster down to the 38-player requirement of the National Football League. Fowler, 23 years old and from Mansfield.

Ohio, was tried at defensive halfback but had some trouble handling punts. This was his second bid for the N. F. L. He was cut by the Philadelphia Eagles last season.

Blackhawk Nips Lab BLACKHAWK, Sept. 19. Lamme and Oscar Huntwork hit doubles in the last of the seventh inning to give Blackhawk a 5 to 4 victory over State High in a Fall County League game here this afternoon. After Lamme had doubled, he scored on Huntwork's double to tie the score at 4 to 4 and Huntwork then scored the winning run on an error. State High 4 7 1 Blackhawk 3 8 .1 and Supp; Lamms and Huntwork.

Midget Race Tickets Advance tickets for the 100- lap midget auto race at the Terre Haute Fairgrounds track Sunday, Oct. 2, are on sale at Phil and Bill's Restaurant and "500" Service Station, Twenty-Fifth and Poplar streets. Mail order tickets can be obtained by writing to the Terre Haute Fairgrounds, or P. 0. Box 3004.

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