The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE RECORD-ARGUS Wi 4-1 Fi Kl Haney of the Braves Says Bucs Have Grown Up With Experience SPORT SCENE By JACK McKEE 'Another tough assignment for Thiel on the football field this sea- SOB will be the Carnegie Tech clash Oct. 11. prospectus arrived Saturday and, like all the rest, tome interesting if not frightening information. Tech and Thlel have met a total of 12 times previously. But the two have not Men each other since 1030 when the Tartans took a 52-6 breeze.

Ini the 12 games Thiel has scored 28 points. In nine of the 12 the Tomcats were shutout. Carnegie Tech has run up a total of 465 on the flcoreboard. So, that's another big one for this Tomcats of 1858. They have a string of 12 defeats to make up for in one contest.

Major shortcomings in the Tech lineup at present are indicated at end and quarterback. All three of last year's top tackles are back and tine guard from 1957 has returned. The first four halfbacks are also still around to give Tech solid running game. There will also be a letterman at fullback. 4 This month's issue of Pa'thlete ii as always an interesting one.

It gftes a' run down, on coaching changes in the state's high schools. Ttiere are always one or two familiar names on the list. 'Walt Strosser, former Greenville lad, is back In coaching after a ytaVc absence doing TV work. Walt, formerly associated with has moved 1 into basket- bUi at Brie Tech. He'll also handle ems country.

JJohnRimmey, a cousin otGreen- vllle High School's Mike Rlmmey, has a new job'thta season. John, who cut a' wide swath through Class circles at Fairview, has taken over the Kittanning basketball post. At least one Mercer County Coach sought the same job. In the same issue was the pott of the school classification revised by the board of control of the PIAA at a special August meeting. Under the new mt up the same figures will be used to define a classification but only the anrtttment in the top three grades the dividing Q- and Class at 250 and the demarcation line between and A stay at 500.

But instead of counting pupils in the grades 9, 11 and 12 to attain the total enrollment, only 10, 11 and 12 will used. The plan will not go Into effect until the season of 1960-61. That 'allows schools two seasons to adjust their schedules to meet the new requirements. Actually' it will not effect too Mercer County schools. Greenville will probably remain Class A as will Hickory and Grove City.

Sharpsville may drop to Class B. However, Sharpsville win more than likely continue to play Class A schedules. "'Commodore Perry and Fredonla wHl fan into Class' even as now. Jamestown, West Middlesex, lakeview and Mercer will keep their Class rating. Classification is determined by the enrollment at a given school on Oct.

31 of the previous year. Class JOHN KK11MOI.D AUCTIONEER Transfer. Pa. Ph. Mitchell r.204 1 1 Attention Bowlers mar 1M8-M mt the new ultra modern CMtlfat Phone Carl MrKnlfht SharoD OttnU.

Nil hi M1-0021) STEP INTO A NEW WORLD OF FARMALL FAST HITCH See Try The New Farmall and International Now R. THOMPSON FARM SUPPLY 6tb Ave. (Off Hartley Bd.) Phone 2066 PITTSBURGH Manager Fred Hanoy of the league-leading Milwaukee Braves was saying before the start of Sunday's doubleheader how the Pittsburgh Pirates had matured. "They're grown up," Haney said. "They're experienced and all the better for it.

It used to be, they'd play the other club even for a spell and then they'd make a mistake somewhere along the line to give the game away. They do that very little now." Ironically enough, the Pirates made a mistake in the first game that opened the door for a 3-1 Milwaukee victory. The Pirates took the nightcap 4-1 to capture three of the four games in the weekend series. With the score tied 1-1 in the eighth inning of the opener, Johnny Logan singled with one out. Eddie Mathews walked.

Hank Aaron singled to right, but Roberto Clemcnte threw out Logan who tried to score. Then Wes Covington lifted a foul back of the plate that would have been the third out. The wind blexv the ball halfway down the first base line. Catcher Hank Folles and first baseman Dick Stuart both went it. They apparently got their signals mixed and the ball fell boul between them.

With another opportunity, Covington, who had driven in the in the first Brave run In the first with a single, doubled in runs that proved the margin of victory. Warren Spahn held the Pirates to. five hits in gaining his 19th victory against' 10 losses. Tough- luck pitcher Ron Kline suffered' his 14th defeat compared to 12 triumphs. In the nightcap, Bob Skinner drove in three runs with his 12th homer of the year and a single.

Vernoh Law, with the help from Roy Face who choked off a ninth- inning Brave rally, picked up his 12th victory. He has lost 11. 'The split enabled the Braves to maintain their game lead. However, the second-place Pirates gained a full game on San Francisco, which lost a doubleheader to Chicago. Pittsburgh now Is two games ahead of the third- place Giants.

The red-hot Cincinnati Redlegs, who have won 12 of their last 14 games, meet the Pirates here tonight in a playoff of last Thursday night's rained out game. Aerials Sink Baltimore as Sf eelers Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maybe the Baltimore Colts are playing possum in their exhibition schedule but they aren't making the experts look good who picked them as a championship contender in the National Football League this year. The Colts, who finished third in 1957 and were eliminated from the Western' Division title the next to last Sunday, lost their third game Saturday. They have one tie, and no victories. Pittsburgh did them in this time, 13-10 on a second period passing splurge.

Washington edged Philadelphia 35-31, Green Bay romped over New York 41-20 and the Chicago Cards defeated Los Angeles 27-26 in other Saturday action. In tho only Sunday game, San Francisco defeated Cleveland The Steelers' Earl a 11 tossed two touchdown passes in the second period, one to Ray Mathews the other to Leon Jamison to nullify scoring efforts by Ray Berry, on a John Unitas aerial, and Steve Myhra's field goal. Football Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRES" Saturday Games Chicago Cards 27, Los Angeles 26 Washington 36, Philadelphia 31 Pittsburgh 13, Baltimore 10 Sunday Game San Francisco 21, Cleveland 16 Local Riders Show Well in Pymatuning Fair Horse Show Area horsemen showed well in the Jamestown Horse Show Saturday night at the Pymatuning Fair. In the 19 classes riders from this area captured five first places and a half dozen seconds. They also grabbed off seven thirds.

However, tall three challenge trophies went to riders from other areas. Paul O'Polka of Youngstown, won the five gal ted trophy offered by Helene Zimmerman. The Tennessee Walking horse trophy went to Dan Ricca of Meadville, and Penny McNeal won the three- gainted trophy offered by the Jamestown Machine, and Manufacturing Co. Jamestown Paint and Varnish presented the Ive-gainted award. The results: Pony Mare with colt at Stevenson, Kennard; Dick Reigleman, Jamestown; Donnie Payne, Jamestown.

Lead Hunt (owner) Mary Beth Walton, rider, Jamestown; 2 Kenneth White, Middlefield; Dillon, Conneaut Lake. FARMER BOY Sherbondy, Greenville; Swauger, Greenville; 3 Donnie Payne, Jamestown. PARADE CLASS Mercure, New Waterford, Butch Caizza, New Castle; Phyllis McManigle, Hartstown; 4, Mitchell, Orangeville. ENGLISH PLEASURE Margaret White, Greenville; Diane White, Kinsman; Cusick, Sharpsville; 4 Marilyn Hamblin, Greenville. WESTERN PLEASURE Claude Meadows, Slippery Rock; Meadows, Slippery Rock; R.

Post, Grove City; Connie Ghertng, Franklin. FIVE GAITED Helene Zimmerman Challege Trophy presented by Mrs. Ralph O'Polka, Youngstown. MUSICAL CHAIR McMaster, Cochranton; Probst, Greenville; Jayne, COME TO GREENVILLE ARMY STORE for your of Atianitc; Henry, Greenville. WESTERN EQUITATION (Open 17 years and under) Swauger, Greenville; 2 Connie Goring, Franklin R.

Post (John Remold rider) Grove City; Kozalla, Franklin. Bniglni'Sh Equitation (17 years and 1-Eugenia Turtle Creek; 2-Elleen Cusdck, SharpsvMle; 3-Marilyn Hamblin, Greenville; 4-Diane White, Kinsman. Ponies (48 and Hough, Youngstown; 2-Jane Wilson, LevVtsbungih; 3-Sue Shlde- mamtle, Portersville; 4-Patty Kelly, New Castle. Ponies (Over 48) 1-Sandy Hough, Youngstown; 2 Mickey Shldemantle, Portersville; 3-Carol Shldemantle, Portersville; 4-Patty Larimer, Greenville. Tennessee Walking Class Challenge Trophy presented by Jamestown Pairt and Varnish Company Ricca, Meadville; 2-How- aaxJ White, Kittanning; 3-Phyllis McManlgle (Betty Rennacher, rider) Hartstown; 4-Thomas Carbella, New Castle.

Stock Meadows, Slippery Rock; 2-BiU Casto, New Castle; 3-Claude Meadows, Slippery Rock; 4-Emest Stickle, New Mercure, New Waterford, 2-Mrs. Dean Williams, Cortland, 3-Carol Matelsky, Mercer; 4-Ed BucMioltz (Phylfliis McManigle Rider), Oil City. Quarter Meadows, Slippery Rock; 2-Ernest Stickle, New Castle; 3-Callie Meadows, Slippery Rock; 4-BiJl Casto, New Castle. Three gaked Trophy presented by Jamestown Maihine Mfg. Co.

McNeale (Mrs. Jack Pape, rider) Oanfleld; 2-Mai-garrt White, Greenville; 3-Eil-een Cusick, ShairpsvUle; 4-Norma Rogers, Cochranton, Jumping McMaster, Cochranton; 2-Shirley Henry, Greenville; 3-B111 Casto, New Castle; 4-Beverly Sherbondy, Greenville. Spotted Horse Ca4aza, New Castle; 2-Wayne Scott, Greenville; 3-Phyldis Me- Mangle, Hartstown; 4-Eairl P'-iis, Work OotHes Western Weai Casual Clotltei 8071' Wear Ooroei Main and Mercer 8b GREENVILLE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1958 3-1 Opener Bucs Play Champs Even Over Season By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer The 10 tellings days are over for the Pittsburgh Pirates. But if thei Bucs missed a storybook finish in that span, they did no less than stamp themselves baseball's surprise team of 1958 and make ny Murtaugh a top choice as the National League Manager of the year. In a 10-day showdown, the Pirates faced their final seven games with the first place Milwaukee Braves.

They trailed by games when it started lost two of three at Milwaukee and were third, games back, go-4 ing into the final four at Pittsburgh Friday night. Won 3 Of 4 They came out (with a 3-1 edge in the series, holding the world champions to an ll-ll standoff for the season with a doubleheader WINNERS AND THEIR of the three baseball league titles in Little League and Babe Ruth League play received their trophies Saturday at Riverside Park. The occasion was a field day and picnic for boys who played during the past summer. Cyril Marshall, left, received the American Division trophy. Marshall assisted John Cascio with the Tigers.

Cascio was unable t6 attend. Pat Patterson, second from left, managed the Babe Ruth League champion Pirates and Joe Hinkson, right, piloted the National Division Indians hi the Little League. Fred Loviscky, commissioner, presented the awards. (Record-Argus photo). Althea Hits Net Heights National By ED CORKIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N.Y.

Althea Gibson may or may not return to tennis, but one thing was certain had taken her place among the all-time women's greats of the game. That's just what she wanted. Since the tall New York Negro ascended the throne as queen of all she surveyed, there have been whisperings that she left something to be desired. Among the accusations was that she wilted when the going got tough. It couldn't have been any tougher Sunday when she came back to win.

the national championship for the second straight year by defeating Darlene Hard of Moiitobello, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. She couldn't do a thing right in the first set. But she wound up crushing the plump blond Pomona College freshman. She is the first player to win at both Wimbledon and Forest Hjllls since Maureen Connolly turned the trick in 1952-53. Ashley Cooper won the.

men's title whipped his Australian Davis Cup teammate Mai 6-2, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8, 8-6. Coop had a rough time and was down P-4 in the 10th game of the final set on Anderson's service. But he broke at love, then went ahead. In the 12th game, he took a spill and twisted his ankle. For a few minutes he thought he might have to default.

But he kept going and won it. That reversed last year's result. "I'm tired," said the 31-year- old Miss Gibson, "really tired. I won't play any more competitive tennis for another year." She said she would concentrate on her singing career. She also scoffed at reports she was in hot water with the U.S.

Lawn Tennis Assn. on the question of her amateur standings. "It's absolutely ridiculous," she said. "Why, everything I do is cleared in writing with the USLTA before I do it." Eddie O'Brien to Give Up Baseball PITTSBURGH (AP) Eddie O'Brien, a pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm club at Salt Lake City, is retiring to become baseball coach and athletic director of his alma mater, Seattle University. He notified the Pirates of i retirement on Saturday.

O'Brien and his twin brother, Johnny, were signed to bonus contracts with the Pirates in 1953. Johnny was traded to St. Louis earlier this year. Michigan State's assistant trainer, Gayle Robinson, was a varsity hurdler for the Spartans in the 1930's and held two varsity records for some time. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ELECTRICAL WORK TV Repair Domestic Wiring Appliance Wiring Industrial Wiring Commercial Wiring Wiring Supplies ALTEC HI-FI SOUND SYSTEMS COOPER and REIBER 6 W.

Main Street Phone 1676 Ramos Nears Nixon's Goal of 17 Victories By ED WILKS Associated Frew Sports Writer The veep should have spoken up a bit sooner. It wasn't until August 19 that Vice President Nixon, taking in a ball game at Washington, told Pete Ramos "I expect you to win 17 games." "But I've only won 11 and I've never won more than 12," said the Senators' slim right-hander. "And there's not much of the season "I know you can do it," answered the veep. Ramos said he'd try. Try Well, the kid from Cuba has won three of five since and has pitched successive shutouts against the New York Yankees, en route to their 24th American League Stifles Yanks Ramos extended his scoreless string against the champs to 22 1-3 innings Sunday, giving Washington its first 1-0 victory in five years, before the Yankees made one of their infrequent of late shows of strength by winning the nightcap 7-0 on Duke Maas' four- hitter.

The split gave the Yankees a final 12-10 standing against the last place, Nats. Cleveland dumped second place Chicago 4-3, Boston beat Baltimore 6-5 in 10 innings and Kansas City-rapped Detroit 3-2. A two-run pinch double by Bobby Avila won for the Indians against Dick Donovan (-12-13) in the eighth. Ray Boone hit a two- run homer for the White Sox, who were blanked over the last seven innings by Don Ferrarese, winner Ray Nnrleski (12-10 )and Morrie Martin. A's Rally Red Sox Dave Sisler (8-8) was the winner with Milt Pappas (99) the loser, both in relief.

The A's were shut out by Frank Lary (14-14) on four hits until the ninth. Then a walk, singles by Bob Cerv and Preston Ward, a fielder's choice and Bill Tuttle's single got the job done. Ray Herbert (67) was the winner, with Ned Garver's hitless mop up in the ninth. The Tigers had only four hits, one Red Wilson's two-run homer in the eighth. German Runs 100-Meter in Record Time LINDAU, Germany 100 meters finally have been run in 10 seconds.

That's like a four- minute mile. But there is some doubt if it'll get official recognition as a world record. Armin Hary, a 21-year-old West German precision machinist hit the 10 second figure Saturday at Friednchshafen as he clipped one-fifth second off the listed world record set by American Willie Williams at Berlin Aug. 3, 1956 and tied on the same track the following day by another did it again Aug. 5.

An unofficial measurement of the Friedrichshafen track showed it sloped slightly more than permitted under international track regulations. An official sui-vey was to be made today. Two timekeepers clocked Hary in 9.9 and a third in 10 flat. They also are to be officially checked. High Schools In Last Week Of Practice By FRED WALTERS HARRISBURG (AP) Pennsylvania's high school grid teams began their final week of pre-season training today.

This weekend they begin picking up the marbles. A number of games are scheduled for Friday and Saturday but, with few exceptions, they'll be the traditional warmups for the important conference games starting later. This is the way the 1958 campaign looks to sportswriters around the Commonwealth: In the west: The WPIAL Double-A race will be the usual wide-open brawl with the exception that defending champion Wilkinsburg is not rated a contender this year. The race shapen up as a battle among Mt. Lebanon, Johnstown, Uniontown, Baldwin, Charleroi, and Clairton with Har-Brack much improved, Jeannette on the way back after an off-season, and Sharon and Farrell dark hose contenders.

Braddock, unbeaten in 36 is the team the contenders will have to beat out for Class A honors, but Braddock may have lost too many veterans to repeat. In that case, the champion should emerge from among Scott Township, Carnegie, Leechburg, Glassport, Canonsburg and Beaver. In Pittsburgh, Westinghouse is favored to win for the fifth straight year. It hasn't lost a league game since 1953. In Section II of District 10, Corry is back with a strong team this year and defending co-champion Meadville also looks tough.

Titusville, co-champion last year, appears to be out of it. Cathedral Prep looks strong again among Erie City schools. Elks Ladies Open Bowling Campaign The Elks Ladies Bowling Leagues open this week with the American League going tomorrow night and the National following Thursday. In the first games tomorrow at 6:45 teams seven and eight and teams one and two will meet. Teams five and six and teams three and four will roll at 9.

Teams 11 and 12 and 13 and 14 open the Thursday action at 6:45 with 15 and 16 and 9 and'10 coming on at 9. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS TRUCKING SERVICE LOCAL MOVINO fFuraitHra, AAtft Vffvt 9 DUMP TRUCK AND HMIFT SERVICE for Send, Gravel, Topsail 52 fat Drihrtry R. 0. 2 HOWARD CURTIS Grcmville split in the finale Sunday. They won 4-1 after Warren "The Wonder" Spahn had taken the opener 3-1 for the Braves, his 19th victory.

It was the last chance anybody had of catching the Braves, who lead by with 18 games to play. But the Pirates, who have finished last or next to last for the past eight years, went a long way toward nailing down second place, taking a two-game lead over third place San Francisco. CubSweep The Chicago Cubs swept a pair from the Giants 6-4 and 4-1. Los Angeles hammered St. Louis 7-5 and Cincinnati grabbed a hold on fourth place by taking two at Philadelphia 6-4 and 9-2.

Spahri's 243rd victory in the majors put him within one of his ninth 20-victory record for southpaws in the big time. Spahn battled in a tie with Ron Kline (12-14) until Wes Covington, who singled home a run in the first, rapped a two-run double in the eighth. Vern Law (12-11) then blanked the Braves, who chopped their magjr number to 10, on four hits before needing relief in the nightcap ninth. Lew Burdette (16-10) was the loser. Moryn Hits Pair Walt Moryn's 23rd and 24th homer? were good for three runs and Lee Walls' 24th, a three-run shot ir the eighth, then wrapped up the opener for the Cubs and rookie Bob Anderson (2-1).

Dick Drott (7-11) followed with a three- hittei backed up by Ernie Banks' 44th homer clinching two-run eiKhth-inning double. Banks' home run, off loser Ruben Gomez (8-12), ended a shutout duel in the seventh and matched his major league record for shortstops, set in 1956. Mike McCormlck (11-8) lost the opener; For the Reds, Hal Jeffcoat (8-8) was. the first game winner and Dick Farrell (7-9) the loser, both in relief. In the nightcap, Joe Nux- hall (12-10) won, Seth Morehead (1-5) lost.

Dodger Johnny Podres (13-12) won with relief his major league high after losing nine in a row on the road. Larry Jackson (12-11) lost it, his first defeat ever by the Dodgers in St. Louis. Lamar McHan of the Chicago Cardinals, threw the longest touchdown pass of the 1957 National Football League season. It went 83 yards.

Authorized United Motora Service HAMILTON'S 11 Clinton St. Phone 459 Rains Break Up Saturday Race Program After 19 racing programs at tha Mercer Speedway the rains came Saturday night to call a halt to the show but not before Promoter Don Godfrey got off the helmet dash, four heat ra'ces, the Aussie pursuit and 11 laps of the semi- feature. This Saturday night the gigantic thrill program of 200 laps of team racing will take place. One race that had fans on tiheir feet was the second heat which wound up in a dead heat. Art Mastry of Sharon and Chuck Cook of New Bedford came to the finish line even-steven.

It was tha first draw 'of the season. Miss Lynne Fascetti, the newly crowned Miss Mercer County of 1958, presented, the checkered flag to Emil Smolnik, winner of the helmet dash. Results: Helmet dash Smolnik, Urg'er and Bud Cochran. First heat Jim Oantnor, Botf Craig and Bud Dalton. Second heat Mastry and Cookj (dead heat).

Third heat Cochran, RoK Crash and Ted Wise. Fourth Miller, GartS Christy and Connie Allen. Aussie pursuit Unger, Ken! Canon and Cook. Change Bowl Date ORLANDO, Fla. 18th annual Tangerine Bowl game will be played Dec, 27 instead of New Year's Day as in the past.

The sponsoring Elks Lodges said the idea was to attract television coverage in the future. A host of bowl games are played New Yaar's Day. Best one-game record for ball- carrying by a Harvard football player was turned in by Hal Moffie when he averaged 13.5 yards on 11 tries against Yale in 1948. CLOSE OUT RECONDITIONED WORK CLOTHES Pants Shirts 49 ea Iverylh.nq lo, Ihr Wort itigman M.AIN $1. PHONE I'' You can be sure of a warm welcome indeed when you visit us.

And you'll be warmly enthusiastic when our mirror shows you how our famous suit enrobes you with that "influential" look. We suggest you come in soon for a free and friendly try-on of our 'BOTANV'SOO 1 clothing. Clothing Value at tii Priee! BOTANY.