Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 19

Location:
Des Moines, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

W.d., I. IH4 r9 17 900 Pounds of Prime Iowa Football Beef JT)J Club WUlS State TitkJ-O I May Hawks-Irish To Iowa Gym 111 ij Kiil.i 1 I 3 0 I n.u.l 1 ,1 fl 4 i I'mi ii anno 4 A Mli JO II CLOSE FIGHT TO VIGNAROLI ONE -HITTER BY TRATCHEL Oil l.via I i il il Th inti.t t'nii Nomh If Hrnr pi( Jt-s So uiiitm SO In I ff 0 on 1 on no Mirn in on 81 I II nnvn 1 A AO Talkie By Staff Writer. IOWA CITY, possible in 9 Toi.n Tal sinirl am (or W.iv.uin tikiii. Tmirl (llll IMHI ITttt Btutr i lowi tfrvir BOONE. IA.

Glenn Towers of Dea Moines won the state Softball championship with 1-0 victoryover Harbeck's of 8loux City her Tuesday night. Dirk Tratchel. ToAers' pitcher, allowed onlyvtwo Sioux City Hrh.k mm onn 0-. 0 Kittil Mir.tl W.ihOurn. KRI.

Tl'-mm. CM. Tr.ilhfi. Unu: SH. Xn.

ak. Thnmiii; HP. Thnnim ll P. Thomm la Ptltrni lfl, flUn Tnwtrl 4. Hrlrk'i I.

Nil TriMitl KHrh t. rrln HO. Knrk I In 3 innlnti, raiixw I In 4: HO. Kllili Crlm Tiifhl 4. n-m.

Kuril 1-1 CariMin 00, MP, CarlMtn; Inaai, Kilt'h. I-', Un.lh. Fullun. 1:15. A.

too. HOIIT ItESl'LTS. Ilaa Rarloa. It I J. C.

(.1 mmm a k. (t. mar lM Walrk, II arnr .1, Havte Nranl. I1A (flfail -fUlanre Maurlr Ha), 13 llll 3. Ilaa Rarl.a.

lie iJ. r. mm mm a 1 k. ti. atar Rak Haaiwsrlk, l.m arurl.

larrv linamll, MS It. irrMim4 4arr' llftnahaa, ISO lllwMllHai, 3. Larry Vlgnaroll rallied In th third round to score a close decision from Jerry Donohue for chanc that an overflow crowd of several thousand football fam may jam the State University of Iowa Fleldhouse for a locally televised showing: of the Iowa-Notre Dame game waa suggested here Tuesday. The two teams are scheduled to battle in the adjacent Hawk-eye Stadium Nov. 20.

Season's Greatest. University authorities have been in consultation with television authorities, it was batins ti )itch baae, one on a hit and tne ouier on in er ror. Horsa Seeks Fourth Double at Chicago CHICAGO. ILL. in-Laven- Dea Moines collected ony two hits, but managed to combine the central Iowa one with a walk to score the only run.

Bill Peters drew the bane on learned, and a project of li ''if, vt t. 4 screening the game that looms balls, advamed on Tratcnel's light heavyweight championship at the Jewish Community Tuesday night. Vignaroll, rep with the aeaaon's greatest re sacrifice and scored on Ray dor Hill, a favorite, will try to become the Chicago racing season's fourth feature "double" winner in today's $25,000 added Beverly Handicap at Washington Tark. Lavender Hill recently raptured the Arlington Matron with a stretch drive and will mains a distinct possibility. Thomas' single.

Decision to proceed with the venture, which would be unique VHlNASOtl. In university football Circles, has not been made but the endeavor to follow the pattern natter is under consideration, HITS S3TII HOMEIt. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (ZD The Indianapolis Indians banged out IS hits off four St, Paul pitchers, including'Rocky Cola-vlto's thirty-fifth home run, and best the Saints Tuesday night, 8-4. set by Errard Kingg, Delta and resenting the J.

C. was slight ly behind going into the final round but took advantage of his tiring opponent to land a series Here's four of the "big boys," who together weigh almost 900, in the State University of Iowa football line as they charge in the squad's opening practice Tuesday at Iowa City. They are (left to right) end Jim Freeman of Iowa City, 235-pounder; tackle Rodger Swedberg of Sycamore, 111., 215; tackle John Hall of Chicago, 215, and guard Calvin Jones of Steubcnville, Ohio, 210. Stan in taking a big Arlington race and later its Washington Park counterpart. Cyclones Have Good Ends, Fast Backs a spokesman said.

New York Experts. Two university representatives visited with television experts In New York last week, it was learned, and were advised that the project! might be successfully undertaken. An important factor, reportedly, is the proposed cost, estimates of which range, unofficially, from $9,000 to $19,000. If the local televising of the game is attempted, arrangements conceivably could be made to accommodate between Hi fa: of left hooks and right crosses to the jaw. The Dowling fighter was hanging on at the bell.

Dan Barton of the J. C. C. won two of the preliminary events on technical knockouts. He stopped Don Welsh of Carney in the third round and cams back to T.

K. O. Bob Wadsworth of Carney In the second. In the opening bout, David Brant of Colfax declsioned Maurice Hay of the Jackson Boxing Club. CYCLONES- Continued from Page Seventeen.

in a group that includes guards Dick Callahan, LaSalle. 111., and George Burkman, Spiing Valley, center Jim Lyons, Teru, and fullbacks Van Green. I.S.t I.oslor KNltl Bnitifv Alli'mnn, nl.nv; Rob Clark. Winlrnfl; Jrrv Maiahall. Hirnlrt Putin.

HrtVPnpnrt; Jim Kiuaika, I'ouncii Hiuff: -Kim Tidd, Wrh IMown; l.arry Vnlhr Tr. and Mall oaloiipal. lt Point. Nah. ---Ralplt Brown, nmaha, Nfh (ifna Kra-ik.

Jim Mr-Caullav, l-aka Cil "Hfrh Mi-narmnit, Honk of mfi to paw up the gridiron sport this year. 20,000 and 30,000 television Houk's loss leaves Iowa State power drives of fullback Max Burkett. The Iowa Stale roache plan some Intensive experimentation in switching plnv-ent from pimitlon to position. There Is likelAood that Tiild, for one, will be given a Ihor- 1 (High trial In the backfiekl. Additional talent may be sought to bulwark the centers, guards and quaterbacks.

Lansing, and John Schweickert, Peru, III. Alleman, Tidd Back. These six, plus lettermen ends BarnVy Alleman and Kim Ray Christiansen and leterman tackle Herb McDer- with Just i three quarterbacks, only one of whom-Daryl Hobbs of Fort Dodge has ever called a play in varsity competition. a I lAie INDIANS- Continued from Page Seventeen. Smith walked, Bobby Avlla singled and Larry Doby walked.

Double Flay. But Al Rosen hit into a spec Hurwy-i ttiainiir; hnti Srhuu- Omar Cnpliln; Paul Sirohman. Moun Flaaaanl, fll ARDS Olik Callahan. IjlSallf. Ill; Boh Wrllanrinrr.

Iiavfnpnrt: Hon t.nlia Mtlla; 'Onraa Burkman, Slirlna Vallfv. Wayna Hnrraa. Kalrflalcl: Jnrk Krnaaar, Arna: I'hnrk Mlialliaiipt, flt' Mnlne: Jnlm Milrphv. t'fa Moinfa: WaMnn Tlialarkrr, Otlum-a, flill Zink, Plann, lit. CKNTKRH Ooorna Rich.

Bfllwnod. Jim l.yona, Pru. 'Klmar May, Uubuqua; Rny Tweetan, WaahlnKtnn. 01 AltTHlRM KH John Brnkfn. rhlaa.

I'harlrn Jarrv Tlnlav. Wll- I Typical of the coaches' approach is the fact that line coach Alex Agase does not plan to designate his men as right Viewers, it was suggested. IOWA--- Continued from Page Seventeen, junior will have missed so much drill by that time that be may not be ready all sea- son, Kress Injured a knee in spring practice. Asleson is Ineligible. Sophfljnores who will be studied closely for their possibilities as replacements appeared to be headed by Kenneth Meek, 210; John Oakley, 173; and James Dick, 170.

Close Look. The coaching staff, with an V' tacular double play, from Willia Miranda at short to second base on. "Daryi Hnbhi.lort Dortga. mott, are the only newcomers to the squad which lost its spring game to the alumni. Alleman and Tidd each passed up spring drills to permit injuries to heal, w'M'e McDermott has just been rei iased from the army.

McDermott, like another tackle, Paul Strohman, lettered in 1950 and will ease a situation where Ralph Brown is the Bill Plantan, the 1953 regular, is graduated, while Dick Stuber, second-stringer 1 and son of the former Cyclone coach, coach transferred to Missouri, Newcomer Could Help. It is no secret that a recruit from the student ranks John Breckenridge of Charles City, could make or break the Cy-cline season. A junior, the 180-pound Brerkenrldge didn't report for football until last spring, then stepped In and took over at quarterback. HAI.KRAIKR aRnica Alaxandfr, Watarlim; Paul Johnson. Daa Plalnaa.

Oarv l.uti. Oaranla; Roaar Millar. Vinton; Hank Phllmnn, Davanporl. I.I.BM HH-'Max Burkatt, Rhlna-lamtar. wia.

Van Oraan. I.anini. Miih Rosar Harrington. KMora; tionn Iiranaan, Jlalnhark: John Parn. Dirk Waran navanport, and Ollvar Sparka, Naw Markat.

t.auarman. -A- or left tackles and guards, but will use the best miin available on each occasion to fill a gnp on either side of center. "It sounds tiilly," DI Frances-ca says, "but we'll have what amounts to an inexperienced senior team the reserves from last year." Fifteen lettermen are available, but of these only Alleman, Luts and Burkett were regarded as regulars. Only three men were among only holdover letterman tackle. Strong at Ends.

Ends appear to be the Cyclone He's good with the deception, strong point, together with back- ihe missing after the pre-season posing Tuesday. They included Ray Christiansen, Denison; Dick Pospisel, Cedar Rapids, and Bill Molis, Muscatine, all halfbacks. throws an easily caught long pass, and could wind up doing field speed featuring Gary Luta and Hank Philmon, plus the the team punting. man Gerry Coleman to catcher Yogi Berra. Vic Wertz flied to Noren to end the threat without a run.

In the fourth, Rosen slashed the first pitch for a double and Wertz whistled the next pitch for a single, si-orlng Rosen. Dava Pope singled Wertz to third and Sam Dente followed with a sacrifice fly. Yankee Strategy. The Indian rally in the eighth started with a single by Smith. Avila moved him to second with a sacrifice and Doby vaa walked purposely to set up a double play.

Rosen made the strategy look had with his second hit, a sharp drive Into left that scored Smith. After Werts flied out, Philley, who took over right field as a defensive measure in the sixth, lashed his homer Into the right-field seats for tha Only other quarterback now on the list is Jerry Finley, 185, They'll Call Cyclones' Signals one of the six junior college eye on replacement strength, is likely to give the sophomores the closest kind of a look in the early days of fall practice. Among the new ends are Kenneth Meek, John Aokley and Dick, with Meek, a 210- pounder, the most sizeable of the prospects. Richard Deasy, 205, and Carroll Johnson, 200, are sophomore tackle prospects, Johnson having prepped at Webster City. Best of sophomore guard candidates, reportedly, are James Johnson, 195, of Chariton, transfers who have been added to the Iowa State squad.

Finley, from Wilson, ROY MACK KEY a 1 fa TO NEW OFFER and Dwight Farr, a squat 190 THE JONES BOYS Ohio's players on the Iowa football squad Include guard Calvin Jones (front) and sophomore quarterback Dan Jones, Calvin, from Steuben-ville, was a standout In a fine Iowa line last year. Dan, of Lorain, was rated as a top prep passer and quarterback. pound Lorain, Ohio, representa tive. Doug Brotherton of Creston, PHILADELPHIA, PENN 208, and Don Soli of Adel, 185, UP) A new plan has been ad final three runs. Noren's homer and Slaughter's clean-cut single through the second base hole were untainted, but the Yankees didn't come clone to getting another hit off the varied of vanced to keep the American Iowa U.

Roster ENDS "Frank (Jilllam (8taubenille. Ohio: JmN Fraaman ITnwa League baseball franchise in TEAM PLAY-IS BRENNAN'S AIM Philadelphia with the string at Kenneth Waek fLadd, 111.) 'Jamaa Dick tached that Roy Mack figure in li.oram, jonn ifaKiey I raai Chicago, Frank Sohwengel Dav are in the center contingent. Knobel, Hatch. At quarterback, Ploen and Dobrino head the sophomores. Ralph Knobel, normally a fullback, is under scrutiny as a left halfback where Toni Hatch of Lancaster, is another ophomore of promise.

Tom Gentry, of Portsmouth, the operation of the team. enport James wmeii iManaoni; ijon-aid Halveraon (Das Plalnea, III TACKI.KH -Roger Swedberg (Syca. more. Oeorga Kreas IDubuquel This development came to light Tuesday after a meeting SOUTH BEND, IND. (IP) John Hall (Chicago, Cameron Cummlna (Cedar Raplda) Kenneth Jehia "Victory through team strength" of the club's board of directors learned that an offer by Chicago is the 1954 football slogan at ferings of the 84-year-old Wynn, who posted his nineteenth victory, Mantle lined with power into right field in tha seventh, but the ball went directly to Phil-ley, who caught it without trouble.

Cleveland has four games left with New York, in Yankee Stadium today and Thursday Ohio, 205, and Orlando Pelle? Notre Dame as real estate broker Arnold John' l-W I 26-year-old Ter (West Uherty); Kiclmrd ueasy Robert Ellbsnich (Gary, Carrol! Johnaon (Fort Dodge); Burton Bordina (Milan. Boyd Oreen (Omaha, Neb Phillip Cummlna (Cedar Rapids); Ray Holder (Maaon City); Donald Salva (Buffalo, N. Stanley Davit (Glen wood). GUARDS 'Calvin Jonea (Bteuben-vllla, Ohio); Tenry Moran (River Forest, 111 Harlan Jenklnaon (Falrfieldl; Terry Shuck (Daa Moinea); Jamea Johnaon (Charlton): George Johnitona i Bonne): Jamea Martlnkua (Spring son to buy the ball club out ry Brennan takes command as head coach. The youthful and a doubleheader In Cleveland Sept.

12. Valley, Ul): Dwight Farr (Lorain, right and move the 'f rtyichlse to Kansas City next season has been reduced from a reported $4,250,000 to about $3,100,000. Hold Secret Session. The board of directors held a successor of Frank Leahy Ohio); ian jaoooa marengoi. CENTKRS 'Warren I-awaon (Fairfield i nnnald Sur-hv (Rella Plaine): Tuesday wel grino of Chicago, 175, lead the new right halfback candidates, with Marion Walker of Gary, 185, at fullback.

The Lettermen. Lettermen on the roster are Jirh Freeman and Frank Gilliam, ends; Cam Cummings, John Hall, Roger Swedberg, tackles; Calvin Jones and Terry Moran, guards; Warren Lawson, center; Reichow and Lou Matykeiwicz, quarterbacks; Eldean Matheson, Earl Smith, Bob Steames, Eddie Vincent, Don Inman and Jim Norman Six (Ne'well DriK'a comed 79 candi Brotherton I creston uonaiu eon Major Leaders NATIONAL I.KAUI K. BATTING. Aft. Pel (Adel); Carl Hochtein (oataoia).

(ll'ARTKKBA(KS 'Jerry Reichow (Decorah): S.ouit Matvklewlca (Calu dates who cavorted in a full secret session late Monday. met Park III I William Reichow iDa- Snider (Brooklyn 4HI 370 .349 dress rehearsal Musia 181 Loulal SO I 172 Vi I 1, f'fA i.v 4 If i Mavs (New York i 47 1B1 .9.1 Tuesday newspapers here reported that: for the benefit Mueller INa York) 17S of news reel I Kiuanawam I Cincinnati 4110 1AK ..12.1 Kiiblnann iBrooklvnl JOS ..120 An offer by a syndicate BRENNAN. men and pho Schoendlanst (Ht. Louis) S.r0 175 .31 Moon HI Lmiia) 8 171 tographers. Hamner I Philadelphia) 4(14 15S A Thnmaa (PlttaburKh) 154 .311.

enrah): Duana Tofson (Wisconsin Delia, Wis Donald Dobrino (Mt. Olive. Ill Daniel Jones (Lorain, Ohio) Mitchell Osiego (Gary. Richard Myerk (Vinton LEFT HALFBACKS "Eldean Matheson (Lake Millai; 'Enrl Smith. )r.

(Gary, Jsmes Milani (Center-vllle); Kenneth Ploen (Clinton); Tonl Hatch (Lancaster. Wia); Ralph Knoe-bel (Chicago, Philip Leahy (Clin-ton); Joa Passalino (Chicago, RIGHT HAI.FBACK8 Vincent. Jr. (Bteubenville, Ohio); "Robert Steames (C.arv. Ind "Donald Inman (Tama): Thomaa Gentry (Portsmouth.

headed by drug store magnate Harry Sylk and financier Albert M. Greenfield to take Hmifea (Brooklyn) .311 Artioek (Milwaukee) 467 148 .311 HOMK RUNS. Klunaewakl (Cincinnati) 41 over complete control or tne Maya iNew York) 39 HixtKes iHrnoklyn) 35 Hauer (Chlcaaoi K5 Milani, halfbacks; and Capt. Binkey Broeder and Roger Wiegmann, fullbacks. Of the lettermen, Jim Hatch, Milani and Inman won their letters In 1952.

Possible shifts in the positions formerly played by some of the men are under Considaration, club for a sale price of Snliler- (Rrooklyn 34 Mutual (Si Loula) RUrlH BATTED IN. Hinlat (St. Loula) Fntiier (Brooklyn 34 .107 I. It was "picture taking day." Real practice work starts today. "Most of last year's undefeated team had played together for two years," said Brennan, in stressing what he considers his biggest problem since he lost 16 lettermen.

"I consider that my biggest task is to weld together as'a unit a team whose members know each other so well that reactions of each in our pattern of defensive and of fensiye plays will become automatic and instinctive" HnilBes iBrooklynl Kulxiewakl (I'lnclnnatl)' Ohio); Orlando Peilegrino (cnicaeo, III); Wallace Sheeta (Tipton); John Smith (Daa Moineal. FULLBACKS "Capt Oaorge Broedar (St. Louis. Mo); "Roger Wiegmann "Jim Hatch (Lancaster. Wis); Jamea Head F-vanavllla.

Ind EWon Kanellil iCedar Raplda); Marion Walker (Gary, Lettermen. Maya (New York) 500.000 had been rejected. Sylk told the Associated Press "as far as I know we're still in the picture. We have rejected a counter-proposal from the Macks' that we purchase 42 per cent of stock owned by Connie Mack, for $600,000, with Earle and Roy AMKRK'AN I.RAUt'E. BATTINO.

MA. ft. PH. .341 Noren (New York) ,...372 127 .3.1 1 Avim iLieveianni jr7 .329 Monian M'hliaao) 484 159 Prominent in the plane of the Hawkeyes, also, are Jim Head, 205, a fullback from Evansville, and Don Suchy of Belle Plaine, who probably will be used at center. iChlranol 545 175 Bauer (New York)' 321 100 .321 .312 Manila York) 141 Fmiaan I Phi ade nbia) 39S 121 VOSSLOST TO BADGERS MADISON.

WIS. UPl 1954 football hopes Kerr (New Yok I 4S 149 .305 .304 .303 Huebv Waahlnston) ...530 161 Boona (Detroit 45 13 NO -HIT GAME Head is a transfer who MOMK KlJr8. started his varsity career Under Dnbr (rievelandl 2S Manila (New York) 2 Williams (Boston) 24 Rosen Cleveland 22 IN CITY MEET to stay with the ball club. said his syndicate was "awaiting the action by the Marks' on the original offer before connldering this gronp out of the picture, But a source connected with the club insisted that Sylk'a group "has not come up with glevers (Washinaioni 23 The only three candidates for quarterback, on the Iowa State football squad, which' reported for practice Tuenday, are (left to right) Jerry Finley, WINon, Daryl Hohbaj of Fort Dodge and John Breckenridge of Charles City. Breckenridge is a sophomore and the others junior.

Ilohbi mm on the varsity squad last year. Forty-four reported to the new coaching staff headed by Vince Di Francesca. Coach Evashevskl at Washington State College. Suchy, a native Iowan, attended the U. S.

H1NH HATTED IW. DohT (fievelanrtl were dealt a setback Tuesday when end Don Voss told Coach Ivy Williamson he had decided not to play this season. Minnao iChlcaao) 100 Rerra (New York) 10U Naval Academy for a time but; Jensen I Boston 95 TOCRXEV FACTS. Third Round. a AMES.

nalaMa a a. fv Dmt Mantle I New York I :4.1 p. Minn Meivhawila va. Feople Flwaare. Joe Zahn threw a no-hitter DRAKE BEGINS SERIOUS WORK Voss, counted on atrong-Iy by Williamson, waa out all last fall following a knee operation.

He had played brilliantly at defensive end in 1952. Voss says a physician reported tha knee apparently waa coming along well but the gridder does not want to take a chance on possible further Injury. Tennis Group President Sees Davis Cup Victory FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Rain and winds of gala force blew in off the Atlantic Ocean Tuesday, washing out the fourth day's- schedule in the National tennis eamin drills have been held off campus.

Drake's final football game of the season against Wayne U. of Detroit has been changed from Nov. 13 to Nv. 12, It waa reported Tuesday. The change was made because Waj-ne has been authorized to erect football stands on ita own campus.

Originally the game waa scheduled for the University of Detroit stadium. in the city baseball tournament at Birdland TAiesday night as defending: champion Walside handed the Mingo Merchants their first loss, 4-2, in the did not engage in intercollegiate athletics. Gophers at Work Today at 6:30 m. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iJP Minnesota's historic conversion to the split-T offense starts- in the cool of the morning' today.

At 6:30 a. the Gophers' 72-man squad streams out for it first workout. It will be no caaual early-morning constitutional. The Gophers will get two hours of steady pad-pounding and running before stopping for break-faJst. "It gives the players more tim for relaxation between the morning and afternoon drills and givea the coaching staff anora time for uninterrupted double-elimination tournament ahy money or else the club might have been sold by now." Want Complete Control.

The source acknowledged the big road block here is the demand of Roy Mack to retain an interest, both financially and policywise in the operation of the club. Sylk emphasized that his group wants complete control of the club or will not buy. The reports said Matthew H. McClosky, a millionaire contractor here, had offered to' stake a finaneial interest in the club but had withdrawn his offer recently. AM the reports added, builder John McShain.

who constructed the Pentagon and made tournament and giving Col. Arkansas Shooter Zahn struck out 14 of the 21 batters he fared but lost his shutout in the aeventh lnninf Wins National Title on two walks and two errors. a. h. WATERFORD, MICH.

WV- After two daya of preliminaries, Drake University's football aquad will get down to real work today at iU Camp Dodge training site. Coach Warren Gaer will aend his squad of 50 players through daily workouts at a. m. and 3.30 p. m.

until the Bulldogs leave for their opener at Colorado Sept. IS, Tha Bulldog 'squad includes Mitiga Merrharda rXV non 1 2 Wa nd 1 02 noi a -4 2 Lists TV Schedule-For Brooklyn Arena BROOKLYN'. N. Y. aiHef and RMie; znm ana wmei.

Lewis Gordon of Texarkana, won the national sub-small James Bishop a chance to ponder our Davis Cup possibilities. "I think they're wonderful," said Bishop, tall, straight-backed president of the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association. "We have a better chance than last year when a point might have thrown it Dixon 2nd Qualifier gauge championship jn a close hootoff in the second day of In Horseshoe Meet Matchmaker Teddy Brenner Tuesday reported the following schedule of televised fight at the return to top form of Tra bert, th U.

S. champion. Tony baa the battle light In bin eye again, aad that la good." the net eiectjtive add-' ed. "If Tony right, eaa count ea him for twa singles vk-lorie. And our double) team proving Itself tha beat." Bishop said the present V.

R. nationals would be a criterion ct American strength but added: wouldn't be surprised If Trabert swept through again in straight eta." Tueday' rained-out tnatchea will be made up by doubiisg if on on day. trategy talk," said Murray W'armath, the new Minnesota coach our way. "We are, at least, 50-50 and 29 freshmen. The Bulldog will have nightly talki and will be able to spend considerable more time on gridiron chorea than If they were train the National Ekeet Shooting Aam'a annual tournament Tuesday.

Cordon and Ben DiDorio of Utica, N. T. finished regular competition in a tie after etch dropped 65 of 100 targets. In the shoot off Cordon knocked down 24 of 25 targeta, Dil.orvo tit 21. i renovations at the Whiy in Washington, "had been rebuffed" in his effort to tuy the stock held by the elder Mack.

Roy Mark aaid Tuesday night, when Informed of the report. Trn Kill trvmC to keep the club in Philadelphia. That all I will aay puoixly now." 'Special Diawirli Tha Kenrter.) COLUMBUS, OHIO Dale Dixon. Iowa state horseshoe pitching- champion from Dea MoineC arored 253 out of a poe-nible 300 to semnd hijth in the EajMera National tourna- 1 ment here Tuesday. Caaey Jobm i a aa Ui leader wi'J 260.

Eastern Parkway Arena in September: lupf a T-4 CCla ll-nra'ika J-ae Turner at. Lomf a-mw Irt rmmoa. IV.paa Cw. a Tra-- ftt'f New T-k awr-aiita trt rrnar- I w4 fa4n an fl a -rm a -wia. rtHi lrt rasiWl.

2" r.r-e tm-m ai-t)rlr a ea e-. Mn'-ar-. s. laavuia-SMuraia, IS riausaa. WIXS AT AQCEDI CT.

AQUEDUCT, N. T. tfV-Hy-phasta tn the feature at Aqueduct race track Taeday. epeed-ing home 2'- Jenftha ahead of Bod Mas. perhaps better." Bishop said he was encouraged by two things the overpowering perform n- of the Vic Trabert double team and ing on earnpua It ttt flrt time la jaars at Draaa that pra-.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Des Moines Register
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Des Moines Register Archive

Pages Available:
3,433,144
Years Available:
1871-2024