The Rhinelander Daily News from Rhinelander, Wisconsin • Page 12

PAGE 12 nttftreLAimeR (Wts.) BAM MEWS JULY 2ft, Green Sox Beat McNaughton Give Starks First-Half Title Score Four Runs In First Game of Hodag Loop Bill Itodag League Standings. (First-Half Final). W. L. Starks 7 1 Rhinelander 4 3- Elcho 4 3 McNaughton 4 4 Monico 4 4 Clearwater Lake .0 8 Pet.

.875 .570 .570 .500 .500 .000 ton but departed in the fourth after three runs scored and two were out. But Anderson again was called upon in relief and he took his second loss of the night. hlMcN'ton nh DIP. C'sen. 3b 3 1 jSt.

Ger'n, ss 3 2 IB. C'sen, 4 2iPnugn. If 3 cf 4 I iPnlmei, rf 4 OjFr'rlch, Ib 4 1 I.VThoiise. 2b 4 OiAllen, I Starks nb R. K'rskl.

4 2 Pohnl. 2b 3 I Peter, Ib 42 Jewell. If 4 B. Schatp. 3 D.

K'rski, 3b 4 Hurnlng, 1 Rns'sen, 2 E. K'rski, rf 3 D. Scharp, cf 3 0 I jAnderson, 2 I I 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 lOj Totals 32 9 10 Games Last Night. Rhinelander 6. McNaughton 4.

Starks 10, McNaughton 9. The Rhinelander Green Sox surprised most of the fans in Hodag scoring a 6-4 win Wednesday night in a makeup game which opened a doubleheader. The Rhinelander victory handed Starks the first-half title, in the Hodag League and made sure it will play the loop all-star team next week. Starks made doubly sure by beating McNaughton, 10-9, in the nightcap, although this game was in the nature of an exhibition because McNaughton's chanco of gaining a tie for the first-half crown went down the drain in the first game. Both tilts went seven first game on a time basis and the second by agreement.

Both games will count in the final first-half standings, however, inasmuch as they were makeup affairs for tilts postponed early in the season. The results lifted the Green Sox into a tie with Elcho for second! place and dropped McNaughton from second to a tie for third. Rhinelander and Elcho also had a postponed game in the first-half schedule, but this will not be played because it has no bearing on the championship. The doubleheader drew a good crowd, undoubtedly the largest to see Hodag League teams in action this season. And the fans saw some good baseball, a few errors and a couple of rhubarbs thrown in for good measure.

The biggest rhubarb came near the end of the first game when Manager Roy Fredrich of McNaughton contended the time limit expired before the end of the seventh inning so the score should revert to the 4-2 McNaughton which existed at the end of the sixth. The Green Sox posted four runs in the top of the seventh to go ahead, 6-4, and that's when Fredrich made his "beef." Paulson Hero. Bob Paulson was the "hero" of the Green Sox win over McNaughton. He not only pitched fairly effectively for six innings but he blasted a bases-loaded hit which scored three runs and then tallied himself on a wild pitch in the four- run Rhinelander rally which won the game in the seventh frame. Good fielding would have held Paulson to a double and possibly even a single, but his sharp grounder through the left side of the infield got through Leo Pauga and Paulson raced all the way to third.

It was scored as a double and error. Johnny Rea took over mound chores in the seventh (final) inning and experienced no trouble in protecting Paulson's lead and victory. Willie Herrick started for McNaughton and was replaced by Bud Anderson after three of the Green Sox runs scored in the seventh. Anderson after three of the Green Sox runs scored in the seventh. Anderson promptly wild pitched Paulson home from third and then struck out the next three swingers.

Dick Scharp's Hit Wins. A Texas league hit to right-cente by Dick Scharp won for Starks in the second game. Scharp's singl scored Dick Rasmussen from third easily. Rasmussen, who came on in the fifth to take the win, had dou bled and moved to third on a ball. 'Norm Hurning opened for Stark and went three full innings, bu his wildness helped account for the two runs McNaugton had scored in that time.

Rasmussen got a rough welcome in the fourth, with McNaughton scoring three runs on four hits to take a 5-4 lead. Starks got the three runs back in its half of the fourth to go ahead again, 7-5. McNaughton forged back into the lead, 9-7, with one in the fifth and three in the sixth, while Starks died it up at 9-9 with a two-run rally in the sixth. Ross Allen started for McNaugh- McNaughton 002 313 9 10 Storks 031 302 I 10 Rhinelander ab Palm, cf 4 Dic'nson, 4 Setdel, 2b 4 Rea, 33-p 3 R'ford, rf-3b 3 Haase. Ib 3 Schuelkc.

If 2 Palmer, If 0 Ras'sen, 3b 1 Hyke. rf I B. PTn, p-ss 3 h'Mc'n'ton ab 1 21P.Cr.sen. 3b 3 2 I I GYn, ss 4 1 1 0 OjSolum. cf 402 0 OjPauga.

If 301 0 I Fi-'rich. Ib 2 I 1 1 I Sero, Ib 100 0 MHerrlck. 3 0 I 1 200 0 OM'house. 2b 3 0 0 0 rf 2 0 0 1 I IWrbelis, rf 0 0 0 lAn'rson, 0 0 0 Totals 28 6 7j Totals 27 4 7 McNaughton 100 7 2 Rhinelander 001 001 7 2 Baseball Fondy, Green Boy in Second-Place Tie By the Associated Press Head Fond du Lac and Green Bay of that, jumped frofn a deadlock for fourth place into a deadlock for second in the Wisconsin State League Wednesday night as the Blue Jays shut out Wisconsin Rapids 11-0 and the Panthers edged Appleton 4-3. In other state league games, Sheboygan nosed out Wausau 7-6 and Janesville beat Oshkosh 6-2.

The night's activity saw every team except first place Sheboygan and cellar-dwelling Appleton shift in standings. Before Wednesday's games. Fond du Lac and Green Bay werl tied for fourth place. Aft- victories, the two teams were tied for second, one percentage point ahead of Wausau. Oshkosh's loss dropped it from third place to fifth.

Janesville moved one notch ahead, lushing Wisconsin Rapids down seventh place. Richards Says Sox 'Good as Anybody' American League. New York 55 34 Boston 55 36 Cleveland 34 37 Chicago 54 40 Detroit 40 47 Washington 41 50 Philadelphia 36 57 St. Louis .28 62 Pet. .618 .604 .593 .574 .460 .451 .387 .311 Wednesday's Results.

New York 2, Cleveland 1. Chicago 6, Boston 2. Washington 7, Detroit 4. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.

Friday's Schedule. Chicago at New York (night). Cleveland at Boston (night). St. Louis at Washington (night) Detroit at Philadelphia (night) National League.

Pet. Brooklyn 58 32 .644 New York 51 .43 .543 St. Louis 45 43 .511 Philadelphia 45 46 .495 Cincinnati 43 45 .489 Boston 42 45 .483 hicago 36 47 .434 ittsburgh 36 55 .396 Wednesday's Results. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 2. New York 7-4, Pittsburgh 6-5 first game 10 innings, completion of June 17 suspended game).

Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. Friday's Schedule. Brooklyn at St. Louis (night).

New York at Cincinnati (night). Boston at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago. Packers Hopeful 'New' Cloud Will Fill Fullback Spot GREEN BAY Green Bay Packers won't lack for yards from fullback next fall. Head Coach Gene Ronzani is sure -f that. The fullback production last fall was slightly below par for a Saturday Last Day to Enter Hodag Tennis Meet Indians Win Flag, Yankee Fans Will Never Believe If formation team.

Jack Cloud, the belting fullback fresh out of William and Mary, hurt his knee early in the campaign and didn't recuperate until the year was about finished. Tony Canadeo, a halfback by trade, found the going tough for his 188 pounds at full, while Ted Fritsch failed to show the form that once stunned the league. In a month or so, Ronzani expects to prove that the one weak link last fall, fullback, is no longer weak. Heading the group is a "new" Cloud. Jack underwent surgery last winter to correct his ailing knee and the powerfully-built speed demon is in town already getting into condition.

Backing up Cloud will be Fred Cone, a 200-pound dynamiter from Clemson up for his first season, and rookie Alton Green, a promising youngster from Abilene Christian. Green led AC in ground gaining and scoring in his last two seasons. His coaches call him a "sure bet" for pro stardom. BOSTON that he has come up with a "stopper" in Ken Holcombe, the smooth-throwing righthander, Manager Paul Richards has re-assayed his Chicago White Sox "as good as anybody else" in the American League pennant race. Richards concentrated on thinking instead of pontificating while his fourth-place Pale Hose were in the five-game losing streak that Holcombe snapped yesterday with his five-hit 6-2 win over the Boston Red Sox.

But he was willing to break his managerial silence after Holcombe muzzled all of the Red Sox' big guns in such effective fashion. "I don't think there's anything new in the American League pennant race since we were here last month," was his reply to the query: "What's new?" "None of the top four clubs are good enough to run away from the others," he explained. "Of course if one club can win 10 or 15 in a row, it would break the pennant race wide open. It seems that only a few are looking beyond the top four teams and I'm one of them. I'm certain Detroit will cause everybody a lot of trouble late in the season." American Association.

Milwaukee 59 ..56 ..52 St. Paul Kansas City 51 Indianapolis 47 Minneapolis 48 Toledo 44 Columbus 42 43 45 49 51 48 52 56 55 Pet. .578 .554 .515 .500 .495 .480 .440 .422 Wednesday's Results. Milwaukee 12, Indianapolis 5. Columbus 8, St.

Paul 4. Toledo 5, Minneapolis 4. Louisville 8, Kansas City 7. Friday's Games. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.

Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Columbus. Wisconsin State L-eague.

27 Pet. .667 .513 .513 .512 .500 .488 .321 Sheboygan 54 27 Fond du Lac 40 38 Green Bay 40 38 Wausau 42 40 Oshkosh 37 37 Janesville 40 42 Wisconsin Rapids .38 41 Appleton 25 53 Wednesday's Results. Green Bay 11, Wisconsin Rapids Fond du Lac 4, Appleton 3. Sheboygan 7, Wausau 6. Janesville 6, Oshkosh 2.

Friday's Games. Appleton at Fond du Lac. Janesville at Oshkosh. Wausau at Sheboygan. Wisconsin Rapids at Green Bay.

Snead Sets Pace In St. Paul Open ST. PAUL Sub-par golf ex habited in practice rounds left two theories open as a field of 148 teec off today in the 19th playing the St. Paul Open. Either par is going to take a ter rific beating or some of the boy have already played their best gol of the week.

Sam Snead, the White Sulphur Springs, W. veteran, started the below-par show with a 66, six strokes under regulation 72 for the below-par show with a 66, six strokes under regulation 72 for the Keller municipal course. He added a 67, five under, over the Hillcrest Country Club course in an exhibition. Yesterday, Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, and Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist, toured the Keller layout in 65's. Middlecoff wasn't too sharp on the front nine, but straightened out his game in time to get birdies on seven of the last eight holes.

Getting into the parade, Wally Ulrich, Minnesota open champion who plays out of Keller, got himself a 68, and "Torchy" Hammerland, Minneapolis amateur, shot a Also in the fullback race will be 220-pound Fritsch who is returning for his 10th season. Another possibility is Gene Roberts, the versatile New York Giants back who was obtained in a trade this week. Roberts, however, is undecided on playing next season. Strictly a "darkhorse" at this stage is George Rooks, the 215- jound colored fullback from Morgan State. The scouts tabbed Rooks is another Marion Motley but Rooks still unsigned.

The rest of the backfield is pret- well set. Already signed at left lalf among the veterans are Canadeo, who is returning to the posi- ion at which he gained over l.OOC yards in 1949 and Floyd (Breezy) Billy Grimes heads the right half group and he'll likely be backed up Collins, the former Baltimore Colt. One of the top rookies among the halfback replacements is George Sladky, a guy from Marinette who sparked the La Crosse Teachers College Cigar Bowl champs last winter. The nucleus of the quarterbacking staff is set with veteran Tobin Rote and newcomer Bobby Thomason in the fold. Rote is expecting a great season and Thomason, the Los Angeles Rams' No.

1 pick in 1949, has the earmarks of an exceptional signal caller. Rookie quarterbacks signed are Dick Flowers, the Big Ten's leading passing QB in 1950, and Bob Petruska of Wisconsin. Still outstanding are Joe Ernst, an unsigned rookie from Tulane, and Paul Christman, the veteran who said last winter that he was retiring from the sport. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock is the last hour for tennis players in the Rhinelander area to enter the Hodag Tennis Tournament, the annual meet sponsored by the department of recreation of the city which yearly is becoming bigger and larger meet. This year it will bo held from Aug.

1-5. Word from Helen Onso'n, director of the net competition, is that many former tennis players who have not competed in the tournament recently have been so impressed by the way it's conducted, the trophies and awards and the division breakdowns that they have sent in entries. The play is unlimited in age coverage, and the six divisions, five singles and one doubles, are especially advantageous to all age groups. Here Are Divisions. A boys' single division, 15 years and under, offers competition for the novice.

The 15 to 18 years-old-bracket, known as the junior boys' division, is aimed at the "yearling" candidates, and some of the finest tennis in the tourney can be expected from this category. Entrants must not have been 18 before last Jan. 1. For men, the 18 years and over division is wide open. This too is a singles event, and the one that the "old timers" are returning to.

Girls and women tennis players have two single divisions. The girls event is for those 18 years and under. The entrant must, not have been 18 before last Jan. 1. The ladies singles is for net enthusiasts over 18.

Any combination, as far as age or sex is concerned, can enter the popular open doubles tourney. Trophies for Winners. The fee for the tournament will be 50 cents per person per event. Entries can be made either with Helen Onson or Ray Sorenson. Entry fees must be paid by 10 a.

m. Saturday. Tennis balls and officials are furnished for final matches in all divisions. Trophies will be awarded to the winners and medals to the runners up. By 'the Associated Press If Cleveland wins the American League pennant, they'll never believe it in Yankee Stadium.

The tribal warwhoop is only an empty echo in the Yanks' concrete wigwam on the Harlem where Cleveland has lost 13 straight ball games since July 14. 1950, It was the same story last summer. After that shocking series in Boston where the Indians blew 7-0 and 12-1 leads, Cleveland staggered into the Yankee, stadium to lose four in a row. They came to' town two games out of first place and finished up behind in fourth Antigo Dumps Tomahawk, 7-4 Wisconsin Valley League. (Second-Half Standings).

Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 ,333 .000 .000 A note to either of the directors stating name, address and telephone number, plus the division or divisions desired, will take care of preliminary arrangements. Entrants should state what hours are convenient for them from Aug. 1-5. Yesterday's Stars Batting, Johnny Mize, sliced two-run double in last of ninth for 2-1 win over Indians.

Preacher. Roe, Dodgers Chicago, 6-2, for 14th win and 12th complete game. Crescent Has Eight All-Stars, Whiz Kids Seven, Miles Four Crescent of the Minor Division place. That was the fatal bk w. Failure to whip the Yanks in New York has been almost as costly this season.

They've dropped eight straight in '51 with only three to play. Big John Mize was the villian in the Indians' current disaster. His eighth-inning homer won the opener Tuesday, 3-2, and his ninth- inning double punched home both runs of yesterday's 21 verdict over tough luck Mike Garcia. White Sox Win. Because Chicago snapped its five- game losing streak and whipped Boston at Fenway Park, 6-2, the Yankees opened up a full game lead on the Red Sox.

Cleveland is another game back and the White Sox are 3Va off the pace. In sharp contrast to this wild struggle, the National remains Brooklyn waltz with the Dodgers, 6-2 winners over Chicago, now nine full games in front of New York which won a June 17 "suspended game" from Pittsburgh, 7-6, in 10 innings but lost the regularly scheduled contest, 5-4. Garcia pitched a fine game against the Yanks, holding a 1-0 lead over Eddie Lopat going to the ninth. Then that man Mize did his stuff. Gil McDougald opened the Yankee ninth with a single.

Garcia mowed down Gene Woodling and Joe DiMaggio. Yogi Berra kept the game alive by singling McDougald to third. Mize sliced a hump backed hit into short left that Bob Kennedy reached but couldn't hold as the ball slithered off, his fingers. Before he could retrive it, McDougald and Berra scored the tying and winning runs. Holcombe Tames Boston.

Ken Holcombe, easy working Chicago righthander, tamed the Red Sox right in Fenway Park with a five hitter to pull the White Sox out of their tailspin. Don Lenhardt, the ex-Brownie, smashed a three-run homer off Mel Parnell in the sixth to nullify a 1-0 Boston lead. Parnel gave up another run in the seventh and Chicago got to Walt Masterson and Harry Taylor for one each in the last two innings to nail it down. Ned Garver won No. 13 for the last-place St.

Louis Browns who have taken only 28 all season. The talented righthander held Philadelphia to seven hits for a 5-4 edge in a night game at Shibe Park. Antigo 4 0 Merrill 2 0 Rhinelander 2 1 Phillips 1 2 Wausau 0 2 Tomahawk 0 3 Results Wednesday. Antigo 7, Tomahawk -4. Wausau at Phillips, postponed to Saturday.

Game Tonight. Rhinelander at Merrill. How the mighty have fallen! Tomahawk's Cubs, who won the first-half title in the Wisconsin Valley League Without too much trouble, lost their I third straight game Wednesday night as the Antigo Candies posted win No. 4 in second- half play. The score was 7 to 4.

One other game had been at Wausau but this was postponed and, will be played Saturday night at Phillips instead of Wausau. Rhinelander's Shortys go to Merrill tonight. Tomahawk opened strong and Brewers Score 12-5 Win Over Indians By the 'Associated Press The Milwaukee Brewers, newly arrived back in the American sociation's top spot, laid down 20 hits Wednesday night for insurance. The premium' gave them a 12-5 victory over Indianapolis and a two ancl one-half game lease on first place. Second place St.

Paul committed four errors to lose to Columbus, 8-4; Toledo Edged Minneapolis, 5-4, and Louisville nipped Kansas City, 8-7. The Brewers put on their biggest batting display of the season against five Indian hurlers. Gene 0. 69 The field of 148 will play today and tomorrow, with the low 60 scores, plus ties, qualifying for the final two days of the tourney. The survivors also will qualify automatically for next week's Tarn O'Shan- ter tournament in Chicago.

The prize list of $15,000 will be split among the top 35 finishers, with first money of $2,250. Local players also will have a chance at a share in $500 set up in a special prize list. Baseball League has the most players on the All-Star team which is to play the first-half champions, Starks, Friday night at 8:30 o'clock at Hodag Park. Eight Crescent players were picked by the managers for All-Star berths. The Crescent club was third in the final standings of the first round with a 2-2 record.

At that time the league had five teams, but since then Rhinelander has dropped from the circuit. The Whiz Kids, who had a 3-1 record for the first round, placed seven men on the squad and Hiles had four honored. The powerful Starks team had a perfect 4-0 season during the first half, thanks to much power at the stick and the twirling of Dick Scharp. But in facing the All-Stars Friday night, the boys from the potato land will be meeting tough opposition from the mound. Dick Murray of the Whiz Kids is rated the best hurler in the league.

Frank Churney, who probably will pitch the second three-inning stint for the has been the backbone of the Rhinelander Junior Legion's successful season. The third man slated for mound duty is Glen Votis of Hiles. Players Listed. The Minor Division was set up to fill the "gap" that ball players looked like it would make a runaway of the game last night. The Cubs blasted five hits off Lowell Grosskopf in the first inning to score three runs, but after that Grosskopf held Tomahawk bats Madcap Musicale By Dodgers Aug.

13 BROOKLYN Some horns will blow on the night of Aug. 13 in Ebbets Brooklyn Dodger President Walter O'Malley has his way. The big tabbec "Music Appreciation be a protest against union silencing' of the Dodger "Sym-Phony," a sextet that has been discordant and proud of it. The "Sym-Phony" played for free at all Dodger home games. Then local 802 of the American.

Federation of Musicians horned in. The union said two of the sextet players are 802 members and can't play without being paid. The "Sym- Phony" has been silent the last three Dodger home games. But come Aug. 13, O'Malley says, "everybody bring a musical instrument." His invitation, issued yesterday, brought a reply from the union.

Said an 802 spokesman: "This doesn't have to become an issue. I think we could talk it over." The madcap musicale will see the Dodgers playing the Boston Washington hopped on Freddie Hutchinson and three successors for 14 hits and a 7-4 decision over Detroit. Preacher Roe, edging toward his first 20-game year, won his 14th by downing Chicago, -6-2. It was the 12th complete game for the Dodgers' ace lefty. 'Gil, Hodges, back on the home run beam with his second in two days after an 18-day slump, slugged Bob Rush for No.

30 in the second inning. The blow put him even with Babe Ruth's record pace for well in check, giving up only three more hits, Grosskopf allowed only one hit in the last five innings and faced just 16 baiters during that stretch. He struck out nine and walked four as he went all the way for the win. Manager George Plamann started for Tomahawk and lasted four and one-third innings before giving way to Rod Timm. Plamann was touched for five runs on four hits, with his own wildness helping the Antigo batters.

Timm came on in the fifth after Plamann had loaded the bases and walked in the tying run with one out. One run scored on an error after Timm took over. Glen Lemke, Tomahawk center- fielder, was the batting star, getting three for four and driving in two runs. Ray Timm and Ed Kiddie blasted doubles. Grosskopf did pretty well at bat, too, getting two singles in five trips.

Carl Luebbe and Jim Schrank got consecutive triples, and Connie Moore hit a double for Antigo. Stock Cars Will Crash Here Tonight Stocks cars will grind, spin, crash and snort again tonight at the fairgrounds, and a good crowd is expected to be on hand, for the proceedings. Officials of the Land o'Lakes Racing Association said today the track is in its best shape of the season and should give drivers a chance to show their stuff with their stripped-down chariots. At Merrill the other night the stock car drivers staged a thrill- packed program, and many of the and Ben Thorpe got homers in the" show. Thorpe also had three other hits in six times up.

Sid Schacht had a 10-1 lead but then got generous and gave up six hits and four runs in the last three frames. Jug Girard Signs Packer Contract GREEN BAY (ff) Earl (Jug) Girard has signed a contract to play for the Green Bay Packers, club officials announced today. Girard has been playing baseball for Wilkes-Barre, in the Class, A Eastern League but decided to) return to the Packers for the 1951' football season. He is expected to leave for the Green Bay's Grand Rapids, camp next Tuesday with the rest of the squad. President's Cup To Be Medal Play The annual President's Cup tournament at the Rhinelander Country Club will be run on a 36- hole medal play basis this year, Pro-Manager Scotty Leishman reported today.

The meet will be run off this week-end, In recent years the tournament has been run as a match play event, and usually it drags on until close to Labor Day. This year the tourney will be staged for the one weekend, with the best score for 36 holes determining the winner. Twilight League action will ba resumed this afternoon, it was explained. 91 games tie). (including one Dodger ADDED figure 0 $et picoly ol pxtcbjflg bebiud Don Newcowbe and Freartutr Ralph Brajxca.

left, has come to baud. is expected from UM? te SchmiU. iuset, obtained from the Cubs. Ery fajjyca, has hud ajrm, UMfft trouble, won 11 gawes wfter JfwJy tort of the 17 to 19 age group often run into. They have just completed high school ball, are too old for Legion Ball and not experienced enough for the Hodag or Valley League type of circuit.

The Crescent men on the squad are: Francis Engle, first baseman; Roger Huebner, second baseman; Wally Berg, third baseman; Bucky Houg, shortstop; Mark Whittock and Robert Kettner, outfielders; Richard Coje, catcher, and Frank Churney, pitcher. The seven Whiz Kids on the squad are: Kent Trotier, first baseman; Martin Dickenson, second baseman; Darrell Murray, third baseman; Archie Riach and Donald Nellis, outfielders; Joe Dunn, catch, er, and Dick Murray, pitcher. The four Hiles men named to the squad are: Dorsie Ratcliff, shortstop; Donald Roberts and Jerry Pfeiffer, outfielders, and Glen Votis, pitcher. Doug Anderson, a coach of the Crescent team, will manage the All-Stars. Emil Kuczmarski i the manager of the Starks nine.

Eugene Clark Named Oilman's Head Coach GILMAN, Wis. WV-Eugene Clark, a June graduate of Marque-tic- university, has been appointed football and basketljalJ coach at high school. Braves. The Giants lost ground in splitting two decisions. They went 10 innings to finish out the "suspended game" with Larry Jansen's 13th victory.

It was tied 6-6 in June when the game was called because of the Pennsylvania Sunday cur- personal feuds started then are expected to be continued here night. Coming! Tues. Thurs. July 31 -Aug. 1-2 THE SUPREME FIGHT SENSATION OF ALL TIME! few.

Rookie Al Corwin, just up from Ottawa, blew a 4-0 lead in the regularly scheduled game. Garagiola's homer with two on in the seventh featured a four-run rally that tied the score. The Pirates won in the eighth when George Strickland's long fly with. the bases loaded scored Pete Reiser i Robin Roberts racked up his second straight shutout for the Phillies, holding St. Louis to four singles for a' 2-0 victory.

Del Wilber's homer off Cliff Chambers broke a scoreless tie in the seventh. Cincinnati and Boston were not scheduled. Eau Claire Wins Two, Superior Defeated By the Associated Press The Eau Claire Bears swept a doubleheader from Aberdeen in the Northern League Wednesday night, 8-3 and 52. The Superior Blues lost to Fargo-Mooreh'ead, 6-3. In other league games, Grand Forks blanked Duluth 8-0 and Sioux Falls shut out St.

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