The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

Do-or-Die is 9 Phils Win Pair, Boost Streak to BOSTON CHILLS A's ON ONE HIT Mrs. Black Flashes a Winning Smile split a sponsor' fee with a network. t. Second, the film permits insertion of spot announce-" menta more frequently than on most network offerings. As an example, a station may receive only $600 when it sells a full hour of time.

But for a lllllillK liif liisfillifllx iilj L- U' The Minors AMZUCAX ASSOCIATION (AAA). W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. Teredo 89 44 .573 Denver 49 .533 Onak 58 4T .552 8t. Paul 52 52 .5150 5T 4T .548 I'apolis 44 60.423 L'lrrllle 55 48 .545 C'leston 34 70 .317 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. At Leulsvllle First (me: R.

H. E. Charleston 000 300 0 3 4 0 Louisville 010 201 4 9 0 Anthony, Bavransky 8), Powell (8) and Btttey; Curlli, Wilson IT) and Buck. Second tame: R. R.

E. Charlaiton 100 002 800 17 3 Louisville 100 210 1038 15 Reader, Jonai it). Powell (T) and Battay. Raop (8): Kemmarar. Wilion (7), Clevenier (7).

17) and Sullivan. At St. Paul: R. H. T.

Minneapolis ...000 1 01 000 2 4 0 St. Paul 000 400 OOx 4 0 Nlchola. Comtahla 17) and Debek; Tempieton and Thompson. At Toledo; R. H.

JS. Indianapolis ..000 431 01110 15 0 Toledu ......400 100 000 10 3 Dafdon. Murszrwskt (1). Hooper (3) and Grasso: Wllley. Blcknell (4), Thlel (5).

McUahon 19) and Laruna. EAt Omaha: R. H. E. enver 000 100 4018 9 1 maha 000 001 1103 11 0 Urban.

Blyika (8) and Johnson; UlUar. Spancar (7). Preeko (8), Luna 19) and. Riaian. TONIGHT'S GAMES.

No games scheduled. THSEE-I LEAGUE (B). W.L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. Keokuk 51 25 .671 Ev'vtlle 38 41 .481 B'lniton 44 34 .564 Qulney 36 41.468 W'terloo 40 40 .300 T. Haute 34 44 .438 Peoria 39 40 .494 C.R'pide 32 49.395 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. At Burlinaton: R.

H. E. Keokuk 050 0006 12 2 Burlinjton 010 031 0027 11 1 Fierro and Kixon; Tarpey, Stilea (5) nd Meek. At Peoria first (tame: R. H.

E. 440 000 08 8 2 eoria .000 230 05 8 2 Foley, Newton (5) and Wellman; Bowman. Dullba 2 Pattern. Second aaaae: R. H.

E. Julncy 010 020 01)0 3 8 2 eoria 003 403 OOx 10 11 0 Daweon, Poff (4), Williams (6), Bey- Four (8) and Cummlnga, Wellman 18); llralerl and Patton. Zvanavllle 1-5. Terra Haute 0-11. TONIGHT'S GAMES.

Waterloo at Cedar Raplda. Keokuk at Burlington. Qulney at Peoria. Terra Haute, at Evanarllla. rcrno coast league.

W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. Seattle 65 45 .591 L-AntTa 54 57 .486 S.DIaco 64 46 .582 S.

Fr'lsco 49 60 .450 ollyw'd 57 53 .523 Oakland 47 83 .427 Portland 53 50 .515 Sac'm'to 47 83 .427 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. Hollywood Sacramento 1. Portland 4, Lob Angelea 0. Seattle 5, Oakland 4. Only camel scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W.L. Pet. W.L. Pet. Toronto 64 36 .640 C'umbua 48 53 .465 Montreal 56 39 .589 S'acuae 42 56 .429 Havana 58 43 .58 Buffalo 4157.418 K'heater 49 47 .510 R'hmond 38 61 .384 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES.

Rochester 7-10. Columbus 5-2. Richmond 4. Montreal 3. Buffalo 9, Havana 4.

Syracuse 8, Toronto T. TEXAS LEAGUE AA). W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet Dallas 69 44 .611 F.W'th 58 54 .590 S.A'onio 66 45 .595 8'veport 56 56 .500 Houston 58 52.527 Ok.Clty 45 65.409 Tulsa 56 53 .514 B'umont 37 74 .333 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES. Tort Worth 6-8, Shreveport 3-4. San Antonio T-6.

Oklahoma City 3-2. Tulsa 6, Houston 3. Dallas 6, Beaumont 5. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION (AA). No gamea EASTERN LEAGUE (A).

Reading 9-8, Albany 5 3. Binfhamton T-l, Johnstown 2-4. Allentown 4-13, Schenectady 2-3. KUlUmsport 11. tElrmra 3.

SOUTH' ATLANTIC LEAGUE (A). Augusta 4, Columbus 3. Columbug 5, Jacksonville 3 (IS In-Bints). Macon J. Charlotte 0.

Montgomery 10, Savannah 5. NORTHERN LEAGUE (ACP). Superior 7. Duluth 1. Winnipeg 12-3, Grand Forks 2-2.

Aberdeen 6, Fargo-Moorhead 2. St. Cloud 7, Eau Claire 3. MISSISSTPfl-OHlO VALLEY (D). (Through Tuesday.

W. L. Pet. W. Pet.

Decatur 44 33 .571 Clinton 37 35.514 Kokomo 43 35 .545 Paris 37 42 .468 Dubuque 41 36 .5.12 Laf'ette 34 41 .453 Mattoon 41 36 .532 Han'bal 27 44 .380 Mrs. Jack Black of Des Moines (right), who says she's only been playing "serious" golf the last several years, smiles happily as she turns in her scorerard after a 4 and 3 victory over Ariabelle Ehlers (left) of Davenport Tuesday ln the Iowa Women's tournament at Davenport. Wednesday Mrs. Black moved Into today's semifinal round with a and 2 victory over 1953 champion Mrs. Corkey Major Nydle of Ottumwa.

Eiiort Led to R-K-O's Sale By Jack Gould. Leased Wirt From N. Y. Time. NEW YORK, N.

Y. The 25-million-dollar deal in which General Teleradio, is buying R-K-O-Radio Pictures is another illustration of the unpredictable economics of television. The deal, which is certain to have wide repercussions throughout the entertainment world, had its genesis in a local do-or-die experiment over WOR-TV. General Teleradio, a subsidiary of the General Tire and Rubber is the owner of WOR-TV. A year or so ago the Teleradio president, Thomas F.

O'Neil, had a problem on his hands. With seven iitationg in town, three of them offering top network fare, WOR-TV had a formidable competitive task ln finding its own niche. An Answer Found. O'Neil and his colleagues came to a decision: Full-length feature movies were the answer. Ultimately they started "Million Dollar Movie," which may repeat over WOR-TV the same picture as often as 16 times a week.

To their delight, if not surprise. New Yorkers tuned in, enough of them, in fact, to boost WOR-TV up among the stations most often watched. Rut to make "Million Dollar possible, O'Neil had to find enough film products. tTnder terms that led Rome In TV to think he was foolish, he leased a batch of 30 films held by the Bank America. He paid out roughly $42,000 a film.

According to Dwight Martin, vice-president in charge of Gen eral Teleradio's film division, each of the 30 films already has returned an average, gross in excess of 70,000, which means a tidy gain of about $28,000 a picture. The gross comes from rental of the films to 95 other TV stations. 400 R-K-0 Films. In purchasing R-K-O-Radio Pictures from Howard Hughes, General Teleradio acquires be tween 400 and 700 feature length films. Included in such a large as sortment no doubt are a good many "dogs," but there cer tainly should be enough good films to assure rental fees running into many millions.

Accordingly, in TV's bewildering world, the purchase price of 25 million dollars is something of a bargain, certainly nothing too sensational. One effect nf the sale of R-K-O-Radio Pictures, of course, Is that it may hasten the day when other major studios will release their backlog of films, which could depress prices. Time could be running out on Hollywood; the longer it waits, the less it may realize from its prized vaults of old features. Astonishing Economics. But what makes the televising of a motion picture so economically attractive to a TV station? To a layman the financial facta may be mildly astonishing.

It is possible for an individual station to make more money from carrying a film than from relaying a super-duper network spectacular. First, a station presenting a film sells time on the basis of its local rate. This brings the broadcaster more income because he does not have to i Leading Cigar KANSAS CITY, MO. CP) George Susce gave up only a lead-off single to Vic Power Wednesday night as Boston trimmed the sinking Athletics, 6-0. Susce, son of George Susce, bullpen coach of the Athletics, struck out five and walked three as he posted his fifth victory against three defeats.

Boston barked Since up with a four-run outburst ln the second Inning. Singles by Sammy White, Grady Hatton and Billy Klaus, plus Billy Goodman's double, got the four runs and that was all the 24-year-old right-hander needed. Ronton ab a a a Kan. lly ab a 4 2 2 2 Power.l 4 1 8 1 Klaus. 5 2 2 0 3 0 3 0 Wliliama.tf 4 0 2 Herbert.p 0 0 10 Rtephens.lf 0 0 0 0 Zernial.lf 2 0 10 Jensen.

5 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 Zsuchin.l 3 0 9 0 Flnlgn.2 4 0 3 1 Whlte.c 4 1 5 0 Lopei.3 3 0 1 1 Hatton. 3 4 4 2 4 Shanu.c 3 0 5 0 Piersall.cf 2 0 2 0 DeM'etri 3 0 2 5 Susce.p 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 35 10 27 7 aRenna 10 0 0 Fncano.p 0 0 0 1 bValo 0 0 0 0 Flarskl.cf 0 0 10 Totals 28 1 27 9 aFanned for Harrington In suth. bWalked for Frlcano In eighth. Boston 042 000 000 6 Ksnsas City 000 000 000 0 E. Lopes; RBI, Goodman, Klaus 2.

Hatton 2. Plersall; 2B. Goodman 2. Hatton; 3B. Hatton; SB, Klaus: SF, Plersall: DP, Finlgan to DeMaestrl to Power 2: left, Boston 7.

Kansas City 8. BB. Susce 4. Portocarrem 2. Harrington 2: SO, Susce 5.

Portocarrem 3, Harrington 2: HO. Portocarrem 6 in Innings, Harrington 2 In 3'i- 2 In 2. Herbert 0 In 1: R-KR, Portoearrero 8-2. Harrington 0-0. Fri-cano 0-0.

Herbert 00; Susce (3-3); Portoearrero (2-4i, Rommel. Pspareiie. Honochlek, Umont. 2:05. A.

19.S33. A's Honor Mack And Ail-Time Players KANSAS CITY, MO. (Pl Connie Mack modestly accepted a plaque for. his contributions to baseball pastime in a brief ceremony prior to the Kansas City Athletics-Boston Red Sox game Wednesday night. The 92-year-old Mack, accompanied by hia son, Roy, a vice-president of the Kansas City club, and Arnold Johnson, the A's present owner, walked spryly from his seat next to the home team dugout to home plate.

"Surrounding the man who for more than half a century owned and managed the Athletics in Philadelphia, were eight of his former great players and the son of another, Eddie Collins, jr. Members of the all-star team taking their bows were Lefty Grove, pitcher; Mickey Cochrane, catcher; Jimmy Foxx, first baseman; Jack Barry, shortstop; Frank (Homerun) Baker, third base; and outfielders Al Simmons, Mule Haas and Bing Miller. Eddie Collins, stood in for his father, a second baseman. Six of the former greats Grove, Cochrane, Foxx, Collins, Baker and Simmons are members of the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y.

Moore Searches For Training Site NEW YORK, N. Y. UP) Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore arived Wednesday from Toledo to scout around for a training camp "somewhere upstate" for his Sept. 20 Yankee Stadium match with heavyweight champ Rocky Marciano. "I've got my agents looking over the mountains," said Moore.

"I should know by Saturday where I'm going to go. Who knows? I might even try Rocky's mountains." Moore said he would come In "between 181 and 187" for Marciano. "It'll be some fight. Sure, I'm going to win. I believe I can knock Rocky At All IM Uf I X.

IV -fftlin fyt Vvl rA I REDS TUMBLE, 6-0 AND 4-2 PHILADELPHIA, N.N. UP) Willie) Jones' twelfth homer in the fourth inning was all the margin Curt Simmorjs and the Phillies needed Wednesday night to beat Cincinnati, 4-2, in the second game of a twi-night twin bill and extend their victory streak to nine. The Phils took the opener, 6-0, on Saul Rogovin's five-hitter and Andy Seminick's three-run1 homer. Jones' four-bagger put the Phillies in front, 3-0. The Phils scored In the first as Richie Ashburn doubled and later came home on a wild pitch.

Simmons, who posted his sixth victory against the same number of defeats, opened the third with a double and scored on Ashburn's single. Seminick's first-game homer, hla eleventh, came after Del Enr.ts and Willie Jones walked In the fourth. FIRST flAWF. Cincinnati an a rh'delphla ab a 3 1 0 1 Asnrjum.ei 4 i Thurman.lf 4 0 0 0 Morgan.2 4 0 2 3 4 0 9 2 Gorbous.r 4 0 2 0 Post.r 4 1 2 3 0 3 0 Belief 4 2 10 2 0 0 2 4 0 71 3 1 3 0 2 0 2 3 Blayloek.l 31111 3 0 13 3 1 12 Fowler.p 10 12 Rogovin.P 3 1 13 aAdams 11 0 0 Staley.p 0 0 10 Totals 29 6 27 11 Totals 30 5 24 12 aDoubled for Fowler In eighth. Cincinnati .000 000 000 Philadelphia 000 300 30x 6 E.

None; RBI, Semlnlck 3, Rogovtn 2. Ashburn; 2B, Bell, Rogovin, Adams; HR, Semtnlck: SB, Bridges, 8H, Bridges; left, Cincinnati 8, Phlla-delphia 1. BB. Fowler 2, Rogovin 80, Fowler 5, Staley 2. Rogovin HO.

Fowler 6 In 7. Staley 0 in R-KR, Fowler 6-6; winner. Rogovin (1-0); loser. Jackowikl, Landes. Bal- lanfant.

T. 2:08. SECOND GAME. riMiKNaH Aft Phiiad'la ab a Temple.2 3 032 Ashburn.cf 4 3 4 0 McM lan.S 3 1 Morgan. K'sewskU 4 0 10 0 Gorbous.r 4 1 2 0 Post.r 3 0 10 Ennls.lf 3 2 10 teller 30 20 Jones.3 4 1 0 0 atts.e 3 1 4 1 3 0 8 2 2 0 10 Smalley.s 3 1 14 bBrovia 10 0 0 Niarhos.c 4 0 7 1 Harmon.

If 0 0 2 0 SImmons.p 3 2 12 Bridges. 3 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 aAdams 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 cSllvera 10 0 0 Totals 32 10 27 10 Black.p 0 0 dBurgesa 1 0 Totals 29 4 24 8 aSlngled for Kllppj bstruck out for Thi uteln In fifth. 'hurman In sixth. cGrounded out for Mlnarcln in sev enth. dPopped out for Rlck ln ninth.

Cincinnati .000 Oil 0002 Phlladelnhia 101 100 Olx 4 None: RBI. Ashburn, Jones, Temple. Batts, smalley: 2B. AthDurn, Simmons: HR, Jones: SB. Ennis; SH, Kllppsteln; 8F.

Temple. Smslley; DP. Temple to Kluszewski; left, Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 7. BB, Mlnarcin 1. Black 1.

Simmons SO. Kllppsteln 2, Minarrin 1, Black 1. Simmons HO. Kllppstein 6 In 4, Mlnarcln 0 In 2, Black 3 in 2: R-CR. Kllppsteln 3-3.

Black 1-1, Simmons 2-2; WP. Kllppstein; winner. Simmons (6-5); loser, Kllppeteln (1-6). U. Jackowski.

Landes. Balltnfant. Barlick. 2:20. A.

15.607. Bucs Tip Braves In Ninth, 4-3 PITTSBURGH, PENN. JP After Preston Ward hit a three-run pineal homer to tie the game in the; seventh inning the Pirates pushed across another run in the ninth Wednesday night to edge Milwaukee, 4-3. The winning marker came on a bases-loaded single by pinch-hitter Jack Shepard with one out, Frank Thomas led off the inning with a double and went to third as Johnny O'Brien bunted past the pitcher's mound. Dick Groat was passed purposely to fill the sacks and Chet Nichols came on to replace starting pitcher Ray Crone.

Pinch hitter Dick Cole forced Thomas at the plate. Dave Jolly came on to pitch to Shepard but the strategy failed to pay off as Shepard hit 'sharply to center, scoring O'Brien. The Braves had taken a two- run lead ln the sixth inning on a double by Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews' twenty fourth homer. Miraukee ak a Plttsh'rgh ak a uruton.ci 4 1 4 0 E.o 4 0 3 0 Loaan.s 4 3 0 3 a8heDard 11 00 Mathews, 3 1 2 jreese.3 4 0 3 2 4 3 OJO 4 1 10 0 4 2 51 Aaron, 2 4 0 4 1 I.yncn.r 3 1 2 0 Long. 1 Tanner.r 4 2 3 0 Atwell.e Adcock.l 3 0 4 0 Thomas.lf Crandall.a 3 0 8 1 Crone.

3 0 0 0 Groat. Nichols, 0 0 0 0 Surkont.p 4 2 4 1 11 30 14 20 00 110 0 Jouy.D oo oo Dward x. teneia.p uu wo Totals 32 8 '25 dSaffell 0 0 0 0 dCole 10 0 0 ToteIs3611 27 13 One out when winning run scored. aSlngled for E. O'Brien In ninth.

bHit home run for Surkont ln seventh. cAnnouneed for Llttlefleld In ninth. dGrounded Into force play for Saf-fell in ninth. Milwaukee 000 002 100 3 Pittsburgh .000 000 301 4 E. Thomas, Logan: FBI, Msthews 2, Tanner, Ward 3, Shepard; 2B.

Logan 3. Thomson, Thomas; HR, Mathews, Ward: SB, Bruton DP, Giw.t to J. O'Brien to Long 2. Freeee lo J. O'Brien to long; left, Milwaukee 3, Pittsburgh 8.

BB, Surkont 1, Crone 1: SO, Surkont 2, Crone B. Llttlefleld HO, Crone 10 In 8 (faced 3 men In ninth). Nlchola 0 In Jolly 1 ln 0 (faced one man In ninth). Surkont 7 In 7, Llttlefleld 1 In R-ER. Crone 4-3.

Surkont 3-3; Surkont 2: winner, Llttlefleld (3-7): loser, Crone (4-41. Ponatelll. Conlan, Dixon, Gore. T. 2:05.

A. 5.560. 6 -2 CITY LOSS TO MEREDITH TOURNEY FACTS. Wednesday's Results. Ellfrits 8, Meredith Pnhllihlnc t.

Ronk Island Motor Transit 8. Roxie Fruit 4. Tonight's Games. p. m.

rittsburrh-Dee Molnea Stivl v. Ellfrits. 8:48 p. m. Meredith Puhllshlar ts.

Gould's Tavern. Elifrits handed Meredith Pub- lishing its first loss in the City Softball tournament Wednesday night, 6-2, at Black Diamond. Hoxie Fruit was eliminated by Rock Island Motor Transit, 8-4, trimming the field to six teams. Wayne Bruntmeyer pitched four-hit. ball and struck out six in the Elifrltz victory.

Women's Golf AT WOOOrllDE Low net scores 18 hole: Mrs. Lester J. Boyle. 71: runner- up: Mrs. George Whitmer, 77; nine-hole: Mrs.

J. K. Sellers, 36; uiass airs, usear npansno, dn Cla.is C. Mrs. Donald Burr, 46.

COUNTRY CM 18 holes, (worn ens western pin), Mrs. Al HastinRS net 75; score nearest or better than average of five best scores. Clsss Mrs. Lloyd Winslow, average 91. score, 91: Class Mrs.

Sua Whltlnn. average 115. score, 114; low putts. Mrs. Ray wmrteid, 31.

8 Boies, Mrs. a c. Buckmaham. net 3D: Class A. Mrs.

Cecil LeGrend. averaae 56. seore. 54: Class B. Mrs.

Howard Boeke. averaae 91, score. 85; low putts, Mn. Leo minute-long spot, which is much easier to sell, it may receiva $120 for a 10-second spot $60. Incorporate enough minute-long spots in a movio plus a sprinkling of 10-second plugs and a broadcaster has a pretty satisfying economic dish.

In the premium New York market, incidentally, a 60-sec ond spot can cost $1,500. The lowly "spot," in short, is one of the basic reasons why 25 million dollars in cash can exchange hands in 1955. LIONS AT A ZOO GETTING HARD TIME FROM DOG MIAMI, FLA. UP) A small dog which likes to live dangerously ig giving the lions at Crandon Park Zoo a hard time. Attendants said the dog was passing the lions' cage one day.

when he noticed that a lion had gone to sleep with his tail hanging through tne bars. The dog rushed over, bit ths lion's tail, barked ferociously then trotted away. After that, the pup started hanging around the cage, biting the lions' tails whenever he saw one sticking out. The lions know him now. They roar whenever he approaches.

"He's driving the lions crazy, attendants said. I Appeal for Dag's Aid in Morocco Leaned Wire From N. Y. Time. UNITED NATIONS, N.

Y. Asian, Arab and African members of the United Nations ca-bled an appeal Wednesday to Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold, who is in Geneva for the Big 4 Conference, that he use his good offices there "to bring an end to the bloodshed in Morocco." The appeal was signed by 15 members of the group. The sixteenth, Ethiopia, was absent from the special meeting. The message said the group "really wished" Hammarskjold to take up the Moroccan situation with French Premier Edgar Faure, but did not mention the French leader specifically. CASABLANCA, MOROCCO UP) Fires of mysterious origin left almost 10,000 Moroccans homeless Wednesday in the industrial town of Fedala, 17 miles from Casablanca.

Thousands more fled in fear that terrorists would start new blazes in their shanty town dwellings. Cautious Grocer Now Minus $300 NEWARK, N. J. (JP Leo Goldberg, a grocer who claims he's been stuck too often with rubber checks, tried to be more cautious Wednesday and came out $300 short. Goldberg, part owner of a grocery, told police that two men bought groceries there and offered him a check for $61.35.

Deciding to play it shrewd, Goldberg went to the back of the store, phoned the firm on which the check was drawn and learned it had been out of business 19 years. When he returned to the front of the store, the two men had disappeared. So had $300 from the cash register. Counters WOMEN- Continued from Page Thirteen. on No.

12 to make it 2 up, but lost the thirteenth with a 6. She dropped a 20-foot putt on the fourteenth to regain her edge and increased it to 3 up on No. 15 after missing a four-footer on that green. Wood Shot Does It. Mrs.

Black missed another putt on No. 16 and lost the hole when Mrs. Nydle got down in par 4. Then, the winner chose a wood instead of an iron on the short seventeenth, slamming home what proved to be the winning shot. The Des Moines player was eight over women's par, while.

Mrs, Nydle still fighting an er ratic putter, was nine over. Mrs. High, out in 41, took a 3-up lead over Mrs. Mueller. She won the tenth, then after halving the next three holes, closed out the contest with a par 4 on the fourteenth.

Only two over women's fig ures on the out-going nine, Mrs. Sigh won the first two holes, halved the next two, then lost the fifth when she took a bogey. She regained her edge on No. 7 after halving the sixth, matched Mrs. Mueller's bogey 4 on eight, then notched a birdie on the ninth.

She was five over women's par at the Irons Bolder. Longer tee shots and bolder irons to the green featured Mrs, Johnstone's victory over Miss Penn, who lost five consecutive holes after leaving the first green. Miss Penn halved the next four, but was never able to get back in contention. She went 6 down at No. 11 and halved tht next two, with the match end ing on No.

13. At that point Mrs. Johnstone had only two men's bogeya In her round that Included a bird on No. 9 and all from the back tees. Mrs.

Johnstone was two under women's figures for the 13 holes, while Miss Penn was five over in one of her best rounds of the meet. Miss Cohn had a rugged time getting her putter under control, using three putts on four greens in her match with Miss Thomas Even at No. 11. The Dubuque girl took a 7 on the second hold to go 1 down at the start, but didn't yield another hole until the two reached the eleventh with the match all square as a result of Andy's 6 on the ninth. On the eleventh, Miss Thomas took a bogey to go 1 down again.

The two rivals halved 12 and 13, then Andy three-putted the fourteenth and the match was all square again. After halving No. 15, Mha Cohn soared to a 5 on the sixteenth and went 1 down. However, nhe nqtiared the match with a bogey 4 on No. 17 and beat her rival by a stroke on the final green.

Miss Cohn had an 84 medal, going out in 43 andback in 41, nine over women's figures. Judy Kimball, 17-year-old Sioux City girl, won the driving contest with a '273-yard swat. Runner-up was Mrs. Nydcl at 269. The approaching titlu went to 12-year-old Sharon Fladoos of Dubuque, with Jean McCracken of Davenport the runner-up, Marge Johnson of DeWitt won the putting contest with Betty Dickinson of Newton second.

Women's Golf WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. Championship Consolation. FIRST ROl'ND. Mrs. Virginia lyhmillee (Davennnrtl won from Peart Van Eschen (Acfcley) oy oeraun.

Mrs. Fred Gordon (Belmond) defeated Judy McCoy (Intilanola). 1 up. Annaoeue Kniera tnavennort) defeated Mrs. R.

R. Grlffel (Eldora), 1 ueiores gimmona (Davenport) won By default. Second Flight. QUARTERFINAL ROl'ND. Linn Macklnster (Waterloo rlefasted Pat Scott (Davenport).

2 and 1 Myrtle Othmer (Muscstinel defeated Catherine McMurray (Marshalltown), 3 and 2. Jean Rich (Mt. Vernon) defeated Jackie Jones (Cedar Rapids), 4 and 2. eunio Htrooringe (Waterloo) defeated Bettv Ebers (Des Moines) 5 and 4. Third Flight Consolation.

FIRST ROUND. Mrs. "Marvin Schmidt I Dea Mnlnel defeated Mrs. Helen Macklnster (Waterloo 4 and 3, Jane Kom (Davennort) defeated Letha Rlckert (Davenport). 4 and 2.

cainerlne Lwer (Atlantic) defeated Mrs. W. H. Lynch (Marshalltown i. 2 and 1.

Bettv Bhaffer (Davenport) won from Mrs. Maria Ehlers (Davenport) by default. Fourth Flight. QUARTERFINAL ROUND. Thereea Anderson Dea Mninaal de feated Irene Vleth IDavenport), 4 and 2.

Ann Chase (Des Moines) detested Betty Dlckeineoh (Newton), 7 and 5. Nanry Weigle Davenport defeated Essie smith (DeWitt). 4 and 2. Leah Levin Davenport defeated Virginia Tople (Cedar Raplda), 5 and TODAY'S PAIRINGS. Championship Consolation.

SEMIFINAL ROUND (8:20 A. Mrs. Virginia Lohmiller i Davenport) vs. Mrs. Fred Cordon iBelmonrti.

Annabelle Ehlers (Devenport) va. Delores Simmon (Davenport). Third Flight Consolation. RKMIUNAI, ROUND (:30 A. Mrs.

Marvin Schmidt Des Moines) VS. Jane Korn Davennort Catherine Lewer (Atlantic) Tf. Betty Dii.u.1 l'n vviip.iri,. Fourth Flight. SEMIFINAL ROUND (g A.

Theresa Anderson (Des Moines) vs Ann Chase (Des Moines). Nancy Weigle (Davenport) vs. Leah ievin iavcnpon J. Hartack Rides Day After Injury CHICAGO, ILL, (Jockey Willie Hartaek, hospitalized Tuesday after he was injured in a spill at Arlington -Park, was back in the saddle Wednesday, riding ln six of nine races. Hartack, competing against Willie Shoemaker for 1955 racing laurels, was in intense pain after he was tossed from his mount.

At St. Joseph's Hospital in suburban Elgin it was determined that he had not suffered serious injury. Discharged from the hospital early Wednesday, he passed aft examination by the official track physician and was per mitted to ride. In the featured $61,000 Equipoise Mile, he fin ished third aboard Jet Action. He won the first race on Main Chance Farm's Busher Fantasy.

REDS MAKE TWO DEALS Leaded Wires to The Regiater. CINCINNATI, OHIO The slipping Redlegs made two deals with minor league clubs Wednesday in an effort to strengthen their pitching and a weakness at third base. They bought southpaw pitcher Ross Grimsley from Charleston in the American Association. Grimsley, 29, had an 8-10 record. The Reds also brought up Milton Smith, young third base star of San Diego in the Pacific Coast League.

Smith's .338 average is second best in the Coast loop. He was bought by the Reds some time ago but was not scheduled to report until next year. Third baseman Ray Jsblonski was sent by the Reds to San. Diego several days ago for failure to hit or field well. RALLIES TO WIN'.

CHICAGO, ILL. UP) Hasty House Farms' Platan came from far behind in the stretch to win the $61,600 Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park Wednesday. SENATORS FIFTH STRAIGHT CLEVELAND, OHIO UP) Eddie Yost's two-run homer plus a four-run third inning rally Wednesday night gave Washington a 6-4 victory over the Indians. I It was Washington's fifth victory in a row and gave the Senators a 7-6 lead over Cleve land. Cleveland's Early Wynn went out after 2 innings.

He gave up six runs in the third attempt to get his twelfth victory. Al Rosen and Larry Doby accounted for the first two Tribe runs in the second on homers. Rosen led off with his four- i teenth and Doby, next up, hit his sixteenth. Yost's homer, his third, came in the second inning with Roy Sievers on second. In the big Washington third, Johnny Groth got on first when Wynn, covering first, dropped Bob Avila's throw.

A double by Mickey Vernon and a single by Carlos Paula scored Groth. Gene Woodling fumbled Paula's hit, letting Vernon score. Then Wynn walked Sievers and Joe Valdievielso tripled in two more runs. Wah'toa ah a Cleveland ah oa Bnyrter.2 5 0 2 2 Avll 2 4 0 1 2 Groth.cf 4 0 5 0 Woodling.lf 4 0 10 0 0 OOgmith.r 4 1 2 0 Vernon. 1 4 2 9 1 Rnsen.3 4 1 10 Courtney.e 4 3 0 Doby.cf 4 1 10 i zuFain.l 3 1 1 Sievers.

If ,3110 Strickl'd I 1011 Yost. 3 4 1 3 2 aMitrhell 0 0 0 0 4 113 Dente.s 10 oo Btobbs.p 2 10 0 er.vers loco 10 60 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 00 0 0 0 0 ctamoa.p iu negan.o owenz Totals 36 7 27 8 Mossl.p dYoung Garcia. fKiner Wynn.D 10 0 0 oo oo 10 00 Narleskl.p cNaragon.o 2 0 5 0 Totals 32 4 27 5 aWalked for Strickland in fourth. bHit sacrifice fly for Hegan fourth. CFOUiea out lor rarmimi 111 Pooped out for Moesl ln seventh.

egtruck out for Dente In ninth. flarpi in ninth. Washington .024 000 Clevelsnd 020 200 0004 leski, Valdlvielso: RBI, Yost 2, Rosen, Doby. Peula. Valdivlelso 2.

Fain. Werti: 2B, Vernon; 3B. VaWlvielsn; HR. Yost, Rosen. Doby; SB.

Fain; SK Werti: left, WashlnKton 4. Cleveland 4. UB. wynn namos oy. Narleekl 2.

Mnssi 3. Garcia 2. Stobbs Ramos MU. wynn i in i-, eskl 0 in 1, Mnssi 0 In 3, Gcls 0 Stohhe 4 In 3. Ramos 0 in R-ER.

Wynn, 8-2, Stobbs 4-4; winner, Ramos (2-0i: loeer, Wynn (11-5). I', Chylak. Berry. McKlnley and Flaherty. T.

2:13, A 11.189. Orioles Stop Tigers, 6-3 DETROIT, MICH. tfP) Balti more Ray Moore nem me Tigers hitless for 6s innings Wednesday night and catcher Hal Smith hit a pair of two-run doubles for a 6-3 victory that ended the Tigers' four- game winning streak. Ray Boones thirteenth home run ended Moore hitless streak, during which he had given up only two walks. Moore gave up a single to Charlie Maxwell and Frank House's home run before he could get the side out In the seventh.

The home runs gave Detroit a 3-Z lead, DUi aaiumore re covered with four runs in the eighth to beat Jim Bunning, pitching his first major league game. Baltimore ah a Detroit ah a Abrsmar 4 1 10 Tultle.cf 3 1 3 0 u.nh?. An 3 ft Huenn.s eu i Phlllev.lt 4 1 2 0 Kaline.r 4 0 3 0 Trlnndos.l 4 1 9 0 Torgeson.l 4 0 5 0 2 1 0 3 Bnone.j Pone.cr 4 1 Maxweii, it ti a Dorieh.p 0 0 0 1 House. 4 1 6 0 Smith. 4 2 4 0 Hatfield 2 10 13 Mlrsnda.a 4 0 11 Bunnina.D 3 0 0 0 Moore.

3 1 0 0 Coleman, 0 0 0 0 LnennK.cx juiu Totals 31 4 27 4 Totals 35 8 27 11 Baltimore 000 200 040 6 Detroit 000 000 300 3 t. none; rhi, umitn 4. rope Boone. House 2: 2B. Smith HR.

Boone, House: left. Baltimore A Detroit 4. Un, Moore d. Hunmng gtj. Moore 3.

Bunning 8. Coleman 1: HO, Moore 3 In 7 Innlnas, Dorish 1 in 2. Bunning 8 In 7 2-3. Coleman 0 In 1 1-3; R-KR, Moore 3-3. Dnrtsh 0-0.

fiunnlnjf 6-6, Coleman 0-0: HBP, bv Bunning (Ab-ramsi: Moore (5-8); Bunning (U-l If. Rlra. Nspp; Orleve. Stevens. 2:36.

A. 28.7A6. Cost Accountants In Tourney Today The Des Moines chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants wil hold its annual golf tournament and stag at Hyperion today. Amos Jencks will defend bis titla. Rap Giants, 9-2, On IS Hits NEW YORK, N.

Y. UP) Tom Poholsky slammed three of his team'B 15 hlta. aa I St. Loui whipped the Giants, 6-2, Wednes day. It was Poholsky's first vie tory over the Giants since he cam into the big leagues in 1951.

Held hitless by Johnny An- tonelli until the third inning, the Card walloped the southpaw for seven hits and five runs in the next They continued their assault on Ramon Monzant, Hoyt Wil helm and Paul Giel. It was the twelfth defeat for Antor.elli against only seven triumphs. Stan Musis! collected his twenty -first four-bagger in the fiftht following a single by rookie shortstop Bob Stephenson, Muiial boosted his runs-bat-ted-in total to 70 with a double in the eighth. Despite his generosity with base hits, Poholsky had a shutout going into the seventh. Then Wea Westrum and Bobby Hof-man hit successive home runs to account for the Giant runs.

St. Louis ak a New York ak a a 5 3 2 6 Dark.s 5 2 16 Moon.cf 8 2 3 0 5 1 10 Muslal.l 5 212 0 Mays.cf 42 21 Repulskl.lf 5 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 3 13 2 Mueller.r 4 2 0 0 Virdon.r 41 20 Harrls.l 3 0 17 0 Boyer.3 13 11 Westrum, 4 1 4 0 Burbrlnk.e 3 0 10 10 11 Poholsky.p S3 0 0 allofman.2 3 1 13 Antonelll.p 10 0 3 Totals 40 15 27 bwmiama 11 0 0 cGomes 0 0 0 0 Monzant. 00 00 1 i WHhelm.p 0 0 0 2 dRhodea 10 0 0 Glel.n. 00 00 eTaylor 10 00 Totals 37 10 27 18 for Terwllllger In aareundad out X1IUI. bSinalsd for Antnnelll In fifth for Williams in fifth.

dRhodea grounded out for Wllhelm In eLlned out for Gist lh ninth. St. Louis .....002 122 110 9 New York 000 000 2002 Hsrrls, Moon: RBI. Moon 2. Boy- 2.

Mualal 3, Poholsky, Stephenson, Westrum, Kofman: 2B. Dark, Moon, Mustal: HR, Musial, Westrum, ByT DP. Mays to Harris; left. St. Louis 9, New York 9.

BB, Poholsky 1. Giel 1, Antnnelll 2, W'nsant SO, Poholsky 1, Wllhelm 1, Olel HO, Antonelll 7 In 5, Monism I 3 ln 01,1 2 -e. Anionein o-o, flinn-xant 2-2, Wllhelm 1-1, Giel 1-1: HBP. Antnnelll (Bchoendienst). WP.

Antonelll; Poholsky (4-4); Antonelll (7-121. Goetx, Daeeoll. Warneke, Sacory Major Leaders AMMirAiM0t- Kallne (DetrnlO Fox (Chicago) 360 Kuehn Detro lehn (Detroit) 331 nth (Cleveland) ......371 war XRanses City 338 by (Cleveland) .,,.,.304 Little New York) 323 mlta (Clevelan 8 ower Kansas i ell (Chicago) XI hit ernon (Washington) ..311 lopne (Detroit) i tuetroit) imi (Bostob) 12! Wlllll than zap -Bta. Mantle (N.Ji,Yo,A)R.S:.. enfn Boston I ZtiiKhm 'Bout on) nial (Kansas City) IN.

ensen (flof.ron) none '(Detroit) 1 64 anna ijerrou i erra 1 rew Torxi antie.tjvew yorKi SsTlONAL LtAGl E. AB. Pel. Csmpanella (Brooklvn) .252 .41 Asnoura Philadelphia) ,322 ini Snider .....325 101 Krusaewskl (Cincinnati) Burteaa (Cincinnati) Post (Cincinnati 1 Asron (Milwaukee) .373 118 .311 Moon (St, Louis) 350 ICS -tRh huNs34S -7 Snider1 (Brooklvn) 33 Klusiewakt (Cincinnati) ....30 Huelier (New York) Mavs (new York) Banks (Cnlrago) (MTlwai wrtva 1 93 98 79 .301 -m 43 .344 21 if RUS DAI Jx EWolf Bros. RUM SOAKED Young here's a cigar jSfc You'll really BNJOYl COMV.AI ft A Division of General Dynamics Corporation FORT WORTH, TEXAS Interviewing for Engineers and Scientists In DES MOINES Jury 22 and 23 To arrange personal Interview, see our ad ln today's classified section.

ruder (Bropklm) Klusiewskl (Cincinnati) 70 Musial (St. tfuls) 70 CampanelTa (Brooklyn) Bays (New York) 66 InnTs aisrna is..