The Hutchinson News from Hutchinson, Kansas • Page 14

Mrs. Johnston Again Champ Mrs. David Johnston, of the Prairie Dunes club, won her straight women's city golf championship Friday, with a 6 and 5 victory over Mrs. Scott Hamilton in finals of the championship flight. Mrs.

Johnston tired a 45 on the front nine and was 3 up at the turn. Continuing her steady golf, she shot scores, of 54-54 to close out the match at the 13th green. Her score was 63 for the 13 holes played. Western Elks And Reds Split 2 Before Big Crowd A merchants night crowd of 3,116 paying customers saw a pair oi great baseball games at Carey park Friday night. The biggest crowd of fans at any baseball game here in severa seasons saw the Elks score their first victory of the season agains Muskoge'e's Reds in the first game, winning 8 to 1.

Johnston also won medalist honors in the tournament thisi The fans saw the Elks lead the Reds through seven innings of the second game, only to lose 3 to 4 when Bob Falk, Muskogee shortstop, smacked a three-run homer in the eighth. Hutchinson rallied in the last of the ninth, pushed across one run and had the typing run on second fland the winning run on first when iBen Samsel's long fly to the left year, qualifying with an 87. Her corner was Ed scores for 18 holes throughout the Bucynski for tne mrd out tournament ranged from 86 to 90 Mrs. George Hooper, who twice has won city titles, scored a 1 up Baseball victory over Mrs. George Guthrie to first flight honors.

Both players were shooting well, with Mrs. Guthrie firing to gain the victory. Mrs. Ralph Apple took the trophy for the championship con- eolation flight, defeating Mrs. Joe Fleming, a up.

Mrs. Jack Anderson Mrs. Arlie Estes, 7 and first flight consolation defeated 4 in the bracket. Mrs. Anderson turned in one of her best tournament rounds in this match, shooting an 89.

All players in final matches Friday started in the championship bracket last Tuesday morning. First round losers dropped to the first flight. Second round losers in the championship flight were repaired in the championship consolation bracket while losers in first round first flight matches were placed in the first consolation flight. AO flight winners and runners- Hutchinson Elks scored their first win of the season over the Muskogee Reds when they took the first game of the doubleheader 8 to 1 behind the six hit pitching of Bill. Goff.

The game was played under protest by Muskogee from the fifth inning on, after Red Wooster, second baseman, had been sent Jack to second base because of a special ground rule. Wires were strung from the end of the bleachers to flag pole at the foul line. Wooster lined the ball to left field, it curved out and Tommy Sezna, left fielder, tried to stop it with a back hand stab on the ground at the wire. AsioclaHon Teams W. L.

W. L. Pet St. Joe 24 Topeka as .528 Ft. Smith SI 31 40 43 Muskogee 49 32 21 54 .280 Joplin 32 14 (IT .173 Western Association Hallna 4 Ft.

Smith 3. Joplin 4 St. Joseph 10. Topeka ft Leavenworth 4. Muskogee 1-4 Hutchinson 8-3.

National Ltaatie Teami Pet. Pet. Brooklyn 49 31 .9131 New Y'k 3( 38 .506 St. Louis 48 33 .598 Pittsburgh 35 .449 Boston Phlla. 44 37 Cincinnati 31 47 42 39 Chicago 31 51 .378 National League Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 11.

Pittsburgh at New York rain. St. Lruls Philadelphia 0. Chicago 1 Boston 6. Amoieaa League Teams Pet.

New T'k 52 27 .6581 Detroit 42 40 .512 Cleveland 45 33 .5771 Wuh. 34 43 .442 Phlla. 45 36 Chicago 34 48 .415 Phlla. Boston 43 37 .538181. I.ouls 24 55 .304 American LraguR Philadelphia 8 Cleveland 9.

Washington 9 Chicago 4. Boston 7 Detroit 8. Now York St. Loulp 0. American Association Kansas Clly 1 Milwaukee 3.

Minneapolis 10 St. Paul 16. The ball was deflected back the By the time Sezna i Soux City 5 Des Molnes 4. off Hyde 5, doff 2. Hyde A Hyde, 7 and 8 In 5 1-3.

Loser Hyde (3-2). (7-6). up received prizes following, the annual women's city association dinner meeting at the Wiley Tea roon Friday night. Winners in lower flight finals, played Thursday, were: Second- crawled under to retrieve the ball, I J-AJOOl X1JUU UU1L Wooster was on the Way home. Holloway and Goodslde.

Time: Umpire Bob Holloway sent himl 2:1 to second and the protest) SEVENTY POUND flathead heM by W. R. Mergan, Mt last Campbell, wae eanght in Spar- inaw lake, In northeast Oklahoma. With Morgan were W. A.

Morgan, brother of Jay, and Taek Tosh, Baena. Okla. The ftoh put up a minute firht. followed. Muskogee Wooster 2b McQulllen cf Ben Samsel, Hutchinson right fielder, poked a home run and a Masser rf Falk Roberson double in two official trips for a perfect night at bat.

The homer sailed over the left-center field fence about 370 feet from the plate. WcPherson Seats Topeka Wichita McPherson NCRA ounced back from its opening ound defeat at the hands of Boe- ig to score its first victory and iminate Topeka Heart of Amerla from the running in the open- AB A Biing game of the Kansas semipro tourney, 12 to 0. Bucynskt If Chrlstensen Ib Simpson 00400 i i i 4 1221 ii their second win against no defeats 3 by defeating Colby Merchants 6 00710 02000 Mrs. E. D.

Henderson; consolation-Mrs. Earl Hutchinson took advantage Totals Hutchinson (Dunn cf Gulvas 3b or I Lllko 2b 34 4 7 24 9 1 AB A Second Farney; 411 5120 4 0 1 1 five Muskogee errors with somejsamsei rf 4 200 The Loretto Blue Jays scored to 0. two thei to the United States as Here for the Swiss national championships, the two defied an order by the Communist-dominated Cxech government to return to Prague immediately because of the presence of two Germans and a Spaniard in the tournament. The Mid they would continue to play hen, then enlist the aid ot the U. 8.

lawn tennis association and friends aboard In gaining a haven aa exiles in the United States. (In Washington, D. state de partment officials said any reques by Drobny and Cernik to enter the United States would be received 'sympathetically." They pointed out that other foreign athletes had been permitted to come here after renouncing their governments. (Former Ambassador Juraj Bla vik, a leader among Cseth political refugee! now in the United States aald that group would help the players and carry their plea to the state department, if necessary, 'There is no question but that of them are he said. (In New York, however, President Russell B.

Kingman of the nternational lawn tennis federa ion told the Associated Press that an application by Drobny and Cernick to remain in the United States "will be a matter strictly or the state department." (U.S. L.T.A. President Lawrencf A. Baker said the association would only pursue what the state epartment believed to be the proper course." On the first day of his voluntary xile, Cernik reached the semi- inals of the Swiss tournament by efeating another political exile, Third-Mrs. Art McDaniel; Third Dallas Dowdy; Fourth-Mrs.

Clem Strong; fourth consolation, Mrs. Joe Ferry. Nine hole championship-Mrs. Charles Eong; consolation- Mrs. R.

W. Herman; Second flight (9 holes) George Hooper second consolation-Mrs. Ralph Marr. timely hitting. Pitcher Bill Goff aided his own cause with a two- sVzna if Storle Ward Ib 2 to 6 victory over the Lincoln The Elks pinned the loss on Mac A-ooiT" 1 The Saturday schedule in which run single in the sixth.

I Bate Peterson 1900 12 01200 120 Loretto is one of eight teams Fran uncec Yugoslavia, 6-2, to go into the third round in the undefeated bracket while Colby advances into the third round of the losers bracket. Smoky Hill Bombers staggered into the third round by taking an Mrs. Mrs. Enid And Lincoln Women Into Finals Colorado Patti Blandon, Enid, and Russell Mann, Lincoln, will meet Saturday over 36-hole route for the championship of the eighth annual Broadmoor invitational golf tourney. Mrs.

Blaton moved into the final with a 2 and 1 win over Mrs. Betty Singleton, Denver city champion. Mrs. Mann, the former Lucille Robinson of Des Moines, gained her spot in the final with a one- up triumph over Ann Pedroncelli of Los Angeles. Hyde, Muskogee right-hander, whoj was handed his second defeat of the year.

He has won three games. First game: Muskogee Wooster 2b McQulllen cf Bucynskl If Masser rf Fallc ss Carson Konyer 3b Chrlstensen 11 Mueller Ab A 01111 4 4 son 311 301 301 2 0 1 200 200 101 Totals 33 3 9 57 10 out for Peterson In 9th. Falk 3, Lllko. Storte. 3B Bucynskl.

HR DP Falk. Wooster to Chrlstensen; Konyer, Wooster to Chrlstensen; Gulvas. Lllko to Ward. LOB Muskogee 6, Hutchinson 10. SH Lilki.

WP Simpson. all. Simpson 6, Peterson 3. by Simpson 2. Peterson 5.

eliminated). i son. (1-4). Umpires Goodslde and Holloway. Time 2:25 At- 12 teams will be eliminated: 9 a.m.

Wichita American Legion vs Piqua (second round, loser eliminated). 11 a.m. Cambridge Lamed Advertisers vs (second round, loser tendance 3,116. Totals 57 i a 18 4 Hutchinson Dunn cf Gulvas 3b Lilko 2b Samsel rf Storle Ward Jb Sezna If Sstes as off Totals Muskogee Hutchinson RBI Carson, Gulvas, Lllko Samsel, Ward, Sezna, Estes. Goff 2.

Masser, Konyer, Wooster, Falk. Hutchln son 5. 8, Hutchinson 9 Estes. Hyde (Samsel) by Gotf (Bucynskl). Goff.

Leavenworth (ff) Manager Butch Nieman's three-run double 5 in the ninth inning gave Topeka ABRHOAKJ6-4 triumph over the Leaven- Jj I worth Braves, who marked their 002 110 110 123 000 3 1 13 2 0 0 118th straight loss. 0 0 0 0 out and the bases loaded. Out- Nieman's blow came with two I Jj fielder Joe Nezgoda had a chance i 3 ojto catch the drive, but he slipped 26 8 7 21 12 0 010 000 010 232 1 p.m.—El Dorado Vets vs. Garden City Elks Ban Johnson (second round, loser eliminated). 3 p.m.

Wichita Bobcats va Turon Legion (second round, loser eliminated). 5:45 p.m. Kansas City St. John's Catholics vs Dexter (second round) 8 p.m. Atchison Colts vs winner (Wichita Roskam vs Washington-Morrowville Red Sox) (third round).

6-2. Puncee landed in the finals by default when Cernik and Robny withdrew on orders of the Czech government. But the two Czechs changed their minds and announced they were not returning to Czechoslovakia. Swiss security police watched Jan Zalenka, cultural attache vi the Czech legation, demand vainly to be taken to the room of Drobny and Cernik or to speak to them on the telephone. Drobny had given strict orders that no of the Czech legation was to be put in touch with mis Stars Orders ilav Drobny and Vladimir Cernik nnis players, turned their backs on ly and prepared to seek admission efugees.

American League Bob Feller Knocked Out Cleveland (A 1 The Philadelphia Athletici knocked Bob Feller out of the box and defeated the Cleveland Indians, 8-0, for their first victory in seven starts. Pitcher Dick Fowler again made the world champs look bad with his so-called, nothing ball. He allowed seven hits and beat them for the third time this season. Ab Cleveland Ab Joeit 411 Mltch.ll 4 0 0 Valo If 111 Ib 511 Vtmoa Ib a Chapman at 1 3 Doby ef 02 MatMkl Sk i i Gorton Jb fluder Sb 301 Boudruu 3b 01 MOIH rf 21 Kennedy rf 00 VMT 4K A A an 3 neamn 01 Ouerra .,40 fowler si 0 IFeHer ZOO 1 Zoldak 0 0 IB-Clark 100 Paplsb 000 Totali ft 33 0 Grounded out for Hegan In 7th. Struck out for Zoldak In 7th.

Feller, Boone, Hegan. Vain Fowler, Chapman, Suder, Moses. 2B Hegan, Valo, Fowler, Chapman. Ma- Jeskl, Fox 2, Fain. Philadelphia 14, Cleveland 8.

Feller 7. Zoldak 1, 'apish 1. SO Fowler 3, Feller 3. HO Feller 5 In l-3rd nnlngs; Zoldak none 1 2-3rds; Paplsh 5 In 2. Fower Feller (8-7).

Tin Hutchiruon Newt-Herald Saturday, July 16, National League Dodgers Beat Out Reds Brooklyn (AP) Home runs by Tommy Brown, Roy Campanella and Jackie Robinson plus some sloppy fielding enabled the Brooklyn Dodgers to trounce the Cincinnati Reds, 11-5. The triumph was the Dodgers' eighth straight over the Reds at Ebbets field this season. Brown poled his first homer of the season with Gil Hodges and Luis Olmo on base in the second inning to begin the rout. The Dodgers nicked balding Ken Raffensberger tor two more runs- in the fourth with the aid ot an error by Ted Kluszewski. The Dodgers polished off fensberger in the fifth, scoring five runs on one hit.

Raffensberger walked the first two batten and then tossed late to third on Hodges' sacrifioe. But Lively topk over at this point and hit first pitch to pinch-hitter Duke Snider jot away from Cooper for a ed ball, two runs scoring and Hodges scampering to third 'on the ilay. Snider walked and after Hodges scored as Brown grounded out, Campanella smacked his 12th lomer. nplnnutt AR An Cincinnati AD rv AEI Valker rf 4 0 Reese 4 0 xiwrey If 300 cox 3b 0 3obernlc 1 0 0 Furtllo rf 1 A-Lltwhiler 0 0 Robinson 2b 2 3b 5 0 Oj Hodges Ib 2 hooper 32 IjOlmo cf 1 Stallcup ss 4 1 Snider cf 1 Vitek ct-lf 4 1 2j Brown If 2 Ctuaz'skf Ib 4 1 Campanella 2 Adams 2b 30 IjNewcombe 0 Raf'berger 1 0 Lively 0 0 Merrlman cf 2 0 Totals 34 'S 10) Totali 33 11 for Dobernlc In tth. 000 110 030 251 Detroit Detroit Tigers surst out in a rash of 17 safe blows to whip Boston 8 to 7 and snap the Red Sox' eight-game winning streak.

The Tigers had to come from 'ar behind to win. They got four runs in the ninth inning to give Paul (Dizzy) Trout his second victory of the year against five losses and hang a fifth straight defeat on Boston's Jack Kramer, who has yet to win a game Both pitchers were the third to be used by their clubs in the free- hitting game. The defeat left the Red SoxSpahn clinched his 10th victory nine games out of first place. Boston Goodma Pesky 3b Williams 11 Stephens 11 Doerr 2b O'Brien cf Zaillla rf Tebbelti Kinder AB Detroit 5 0 5 2 3 Mullln cf-lf 4 2 rf him. The security police were sentij from Bern earlier to see that neither of the new exiles was molested.

Cernik has a wife and three-year- old son in Prague. Drobny leaves his mother and 80-year-old father, manager of a Prague tennis club. (Dispatches from Prague said the decision of the players to become exiles caught the nation and Kramer 3 2 3 1 4 3 3 1 00 If 3 1 cf 3 0 Robinson 4 0 5 0 Berry 2b 4 OINewhouser 9 1 I Hulchlnsoo I JA-Kollowny 1 Cincinnati Brooklyn RBI Brown 4, Cooper, Reeie, Walker. Campanella 2, Robinson, Adams, Wyrostek 2 Wyroitelc 2. Home Cooper, Campanella, Robinson.

Hodges. Robinson, Reese and Hodgei 2, Hatton. Adams and Klumwskl. 7. Brooklyn S.

BB a. Lively 2, Newcombe 4, Dobernlc 1. SO by Raffensberger 1, Dobernlc 1. New. combe 1.

In 4 Innings; (none out In fifth); Lively 2 in Dobernlc 1 In Z. Winner (7-2) Loser Raffensberger (8-8). Boston Lefty Warren with a one-on homer in the second inning as the Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs. 6-1. i i Jeff Heath made his first outfield- jji in start since fracturing his ankle 11 last September.

Totals I Trout 3fi 7 10! 00 1 i Chicago cf 1 Ib 1j Psfko 3b 0 If 8 2b 0 i Reich rf AB HI Boston Owen Maucii ss Totals 38 17 HirVrr out for Hutchinson In 8Ui acc lor Wertz In 9th. Boston 200 203 0 0 Detroit RBI Stephens 2. Zarllla 4. Totals 32 1 2b 11 Fletcher Ib Reiser cf ij Elliott. 3b Heath If Holmes rf llCrandall Oj Spahn -I AB 5 0 3 1 5 1 4 1 Doerr, Oroth.

Totals Campbell, Wakefleld, Jullln 2,1 Llpon 2. 2B Stephens, for In Sth. II and fell and with his tumble went Leavenworth's chance to snap out JEmporia Boosters (second would prove embarrassing to the Doerr. Zarllla. Campbell 2, Oroth.

10 p.m. Deckers vsltheir families by surprise andjWeru 2. Muiim. Fred MendeU Bobo Newsom probably has written finish to a long and eventful baseball career. Ol' Bobo, as he effectionately calls himself, refused to board a train with the Chattanooga Lookouts Thursday, after saying "There is no future in minor league baseball for me." He had been playing with the Southern association team.

President Joe Engle, of the Chattanooga club immediately warned Newsom that he faces suspension for the rest of the season and a fine. Newsom tried out with the Washington Senators this spring, but the old master of the "blooper ball" failed to catch on. In years past he's been on more major league mound staffs than any other Newsom playing both in the American and National circuit. He belonged not to a club, a league or a farm just to baseball. Apparently though, Bobo has set his foot down.

He bummed around from one major league club, to another for many years, with Chattanooga as long as there appeared he might have one more shot in the majors, and then cut himself adrift. What he may do now, only Bobo knows. It's another lesson for young ball players. Baseball is a grand profession, but one in which offers little old age security. It's a good idea to prepare for another job even while you're developing youthful skill, speed and a batting eye.

The young ball player who studies his baseball lessons and takes the game seriously can move up the ladder in big strides if luck comes his way. Only a year ago Del Crandall was giving Hutchinson Cub hurlers a bad time in games at Carey park. He jumped to Evansville, a Class Brave farm at the start of this year, and a few days ago was called on to Boston, where in short order he was seeing action for the Big Braves. He's a red-haired 19 year old from Fullerton, Calif, and likely will be Boston's No. 1 backstop next year.

Wilbur C. Goodman, Kinsley, reports a movement underway to start a good Softball program in Kinsley. "One thing that puzzles us," he said, "is what is being done to slow the pitching speed. I know the rule was changed but are they having much luck in enforcing it? "At Hays college one summer, in order to reduce the advantage of a team with a top grade pitcher, the rule was made that each team had to use a different pitcher every three outs This proved to be a lot of fun, and surprising as it may seem the number of runs per game was, on the average, only two more than the previous year." The obliges the pitcher to pose on the rubber with feet together and the ball touching both hands in front of him before starting a "horseshoe pitching" had only slight effect on game scores. In fast competition, softball scores still run uniformly low.

One effect, however, has been to eliminate the "side arm" delivery, which to all intents and purposes was a baseball submarine throw. Actually pitchers who conformed to the written rules in earlier years have merely been obliged to come to a "pose" before firing. They're just as fast as they ever were. of the doldrums. Dick Pahmahmie, who replaced Alex Grieves on the mound for Topeka in the ninth, fanned three batters to end the game.

Both Grieves and Ralph Rosengarten, Leavenworth hurler, pitched six- hit ball the first eight innings. Topeka 000 000 11 1 Leavenworth 200 100 6 1 Grieves, Pahmahmie (9-won) I loser eliminated). I and Walker; Casanova. Rosengarten and Ten Softball Games In Wichita In 2 Days Wichita games will be played Saturday and four more Sunday in the annual Kansas State Veterans of Foreign Wars softball tournament, here. Softball teams entered are two Wichita teams, Newton, Hutchin- ison, Hiawatha, Benton, Pittsburg and Topeka.

The first round schedule: 9:30 a. ion vs. Wichita. 10:45 p. Industrials vs.

Benton. 1:15 p. Topeka. 2:30 p. vs.

loser (Wichita Industrlals-Benton). 4 p. vs. Hiawatha. 5:15 P.

(Hutchinson-Wichita nlteball) vs. loser (Ntwton-Hlawatha). 7 p. (Hutohinson Wichita nltcball) vs, winner (Newton-Hiawatha). 15 p.

7 p. m. game vs. Jim Finigan led Joplin's hit- wlnner 5:15 m. game.

9:30 p. (Wichita Industrlal- St. Joseph St. Joseph defeated Joplin 10 to 4, with Pitcher Walter Smith posting his 10th win against one loss. Manager Hal Olt sparked the Cardinal offensive.

He got two hits in three times at bat, batted in two runs and scored twice himself, Olt also stole three bases, including home. ting He went three fnr four in Wlnner (Wichita Industrie ne inree 101 lour, m- Benton; vs. winner (Plttsburg-Topeka). eluding two doubles. i P.

9:30 p. Joplin 201 100 000- 4 7.51*"" 1 3:3 Joseph ..005 021 8 2 Sellers and Neeman, Haley; W. Smith and Morgan. Salina Salina Blue- jays stood off a ninth inning ral- Muskogee's Main Pitcher Is Fired Muskogee (AP) The unconditional release of Ed Lubanski, iy to take a 4 to 3 game from the! Musho ee leading pitcher with a Ft. Smith Giants.

won-lost record of 16-5, was an- Dick Campbell scored the win- nounced Friday by President Joe ning run in the sixth. He got a i Ma oto Ipended indefinitely for absence from practice and a game Wednesday, The righthander also failed to show up when the team left a road trip Thursday. Pitcher Bob Norden, a nine-game winner, has been out of action since June 20 with a sore arm. Communist party.) Three Upper Bracket Players Advance O. D.

Fowler, co-medalist with Gene Beardslee, Jack Clouse and Keith Rishel have advanced to second round play in the men's city cha'mpionship golf tournament at Carey park. Five other championship flight matches have not been played, but most of them have been scheduled for Sunday morning. They must be played by Sunday night. Fowler defeated George Hooper 5 and 4. He's still swinging at near par figures after qualify- ng with a 73, one over par.

Jack Clouse dropped Carl Lindsey, 2 and 1. Both were shooting good golf, Lindsey losing although le was only a few strokes above 010 000 i 033 000 5, Detroit 10. TI RBI Owen. Crandall. Kramer 1.

Newhouser 1. Hutchinson 2. Spahn 2. Holmes, Slstl 2. 1, Newhouser 4, Hutchinson! Mauch, Reiser, Slstl.

Reich. 1. HO Kinder 11 in 6 (none out In 7th); 5: Boston 11. Johnson 4 In 2 1-3. Kramer 2 In 0, New-j 2.

Lade 2, Muncrlef 1. houser 8 In 5 2-3, Hutchinson 2 In 2 Hacker 1. Lade 4. Spahn 5. HO Hacker Trout 0 In 1.

Winner Trout 12-6) 7 i 2 2-3: Lade 5 In 4 1-3; Muncrlef Kramer (0-5). i i. (10-8). Loser Hacker Chicago The Washington Senators exploded for six runs in the eighth inning to beat the White Sox, 9-4, to square the series at a game apiece. The Senators collected a seasonal high of 18 hits as ovtfielder Sam Mele pounded out four singles.

Washington AB Yost 3b Stewart II 6 Mele rf Vollirier cf 4 Robinson Ib 5 Koiar 2b Early 0 1 0 4 2 5 1 2 0 A-Chrlstman 1 0 AB 4 1 1 4 4 lletkovich cf 4 1 (2-5). Philadelphia Pollet pitched and batted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 1-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. He held the Phils to six hits and drove in the winning run with a single in the seventh. St.

Louis 3 3b 0 rf Appllni; 5 i Marlon ss 4 0 jJiMuslal CM! 4 Michaels 2b Kress Ib Souchock If If Dlerlng cf JlNorthey rf Nelson Ib Clouse and Fowler will meet in the second round. Keith Rishel, a former city champion, up. dropped Fred Fuge, 1 Sammv Snead Takes )apper Dan Lead Pittsburgh (AP) Sammy Sne base on balls, moved Lubanski wa fined $50'and sus- hrugged off a. storm and a bad when Chuck O'Malley was award- ed first on interference by the catcher, went on to third when John Gages beat out a bunt, and scored on Art Fayta's single. Ft.

Smith ....001 100 5 4 "alina 100 021 5 3 Owen, (L) Angrisani (8) and Ma thews, Boetto (6); Gages and O'Malley. mWheeler OiD-Adams 1 0 Evans 21 21 Wight 3 1 Harrla 20 OCarrssquel 0 0 0 B-Slmmons 1 0 000! Hlttle 0 0 i C-Lewls 1 1 Gettel 1 0 (ij Totals 44 9 18j Totali 37 out for Early in 6th. out (or Harris In 7th. for Hlttle In Sth. into double play for Wheele Kazak 3b Garaglola 3 Pollet 3 AB HiAshburn cf OIHamner ss 402 300 Jones Sb 4 0 40 40 30 30 30 20 1 0 OjEnnls It Ojsemlnlck rf Siller Ib Miller 2b Roberts Simmons 0 0 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 31 0 in Washington Chicago Totals 33 1 31 Totals for Roberts In Sth.

St. Louis 000 000 Philadelphia 4 2, Hamner. RBI Pollet. I Hamner, Garaglola. Left St.

i Louis 9, Philadelphia 6. Roberta 3, Pollet 3, Slmmont 8 In 8 Innings. 101 000 101 Oil 000-4 Dente 2, Appllng. RBI-ilele 3, Michaels 2, Yost2, Kress, Metkovlch. Dente, Lewis, Stewart, Gettel.

Rhawn. 12; Chicago 13. 3, Wight 1. Carrasquel 1, Hiltle 1, Gettel 8, Surkont 2. 2, Hlttle 1.

Surkont 1. Harrli 10 in Innings; Wight 14 in 7 1-3; Carrasquel 2 In 1-3; Hlttle 0 in Oettet C9-7). (12-5)! Robinson To Defend Title In September New York Gainford, manager of welterweight --a surkont 2 in i i-3. winner- 1 champion Ray Robinson, said 'istol Not Cap But Real One, Boy Hurt Wichita, (AP) Taking what she thought was a cap pistol from her three-year-old son, Pat, Mrs. Ray Dugan, 29, pulled the trigger.

Pat is in a hospital here with a serious chest wound. The pistol was real. The accidental shooting happened as Mrs. Dugan and Pat were in the family Irish Free Rides Worrying British Orpington, England A new kind of Irish question before the Ministry of- Labor in London. It's what to do with men and women who sign up in the Republic of Ireland to do nursing in Britain, accept a free four- pound (16 dollar) ride over and then leave their hospitals to take other jobs, hole to shoot his second straight 67 and take the lead in the $16,500 Dapper Dan open golf tournament, Snead's total of 131 for 36 holes put him three strokes ahead of Dick Metz of irginia Beach, a.

who also had a 67. That 67 is five under par for the Alcoma golf club course, wehere par is 36-36--72. Gene Webb, of Clayton, also had a 67 to enter a three-way tie for third place at 138. Deadlocked with him were Dapper Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago, who finished in the rain for a 71, and Otto Greiner of who came in with 70. Spanish Invade Miami Miami, Fla.

(AP) Because of the increasing number of Latin car en route to downtown Wichita! The management of the County'Americans who come to Miami cabin ln which th re-jHospital here, which complained shop, merchants are employing, st 7 'fL would defend his title in Pitcher Eddn Lopat handcuffed September the last-place Browns with a five-hit performance. The triumph put the front-running Yanks si xand a half games ahead of the runner-up Cleveland Indians, who lost to Philadelphia. St. Louis Yankee catcher Yogi Berra, who in three years as a major leaguer has never been able jto hit a home run in his home town of St. Louis, realized a lifetime ambition by belting two of them in Sportsman's park Friday and led New York to a 6-0 victory over the St.

Louis Browns. New York Ab Lou la Ab Coleman 2b 5 Rlsiuto 4 Woodllng If 3 DIMagglo cf 4 Btrra 4 Johnson 3b 4 Kryhoskl Ib 4 Mapes rf 4 Lopat 3 Totali 35 OlDllllnger 3b lIKokoa rf llPrlddy 2b IJFlatt If Slevers cf 0 Graham Ib Lollar Sullivan ii Garver A-Anderson Papal 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 Grounded out for aarver In Sth. side south of Wichita. 'to the ministry about this, said i AJiLaiiovi. Neither Mrs.

Dugan nor her hujis of 33 such recent recruits al- band know where the gun came ready have left from, they told deputy sheriffs One young Irishman, Jt reported, who investigated. Both said they stopped only long enough to have kept no guns around the place, a cup of free. more and more clerks who speak Spanish. A survey that 59 of 85 downtown Miami shops employ at least one Spanish-speaking clerk and several stores have all bilingual clerks. New York 001 212 6 St.

Louis Graham, Garver. JIB! Klzzuto, Berra 3, Woodllng. Lopat, Graham. Prlddy, Slevers, 2. York St.

Louis 8. 1. 2, Lopat 2, 9 In 8 Innlngi; Papal 1 In 1. (7-5); Philadelphia early in September Gainford said Robinson's oppon- net will be selected from among Charles Fusari, Irvington, N. Bernard Docusen, New Orleans, ind Frankie Fernandez, Hawaii, all welterweights, and lightweight hampion Ike Williams, Trenton, J.

KIMV-FM BASEBALL BROADCAST Hutchinsoi. Elkt Muskogtt Rtds 8:10 Tonight CENTRAL STATE BANK Cavalcade of.