The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 18

WED- DE3 MOINES REGISTER 29, 1948. 18 The Nose Hurts, The Hand Paints TUTOR TACTICS 1 FOOL BULLDOGS SUP BY MOTES Itt JOT. HOMER TOPS DETROIT, 5-3 DETROIT, MICH. CP) Hank Arft's eighth-inning home run, the thirty-second this season off Freddie Hutchinson, cracked a 3-all tie Tuesday to give the St. Louis Browns a 5-3 victory over Detroit.

I TJ-Ji! iSwi St. lxu rIH1n5er.3 Zarllla.lf Lund.lf Priddy.2 Lehner.cf Kokos.r Dente.s Arft.l sb 5 2 4 2 1 0 5 1 4 0 3 2 4 2 4 2 3 0 4 0 Detroit 2 2ILipon.s 4 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 3 2 0 4 0 3 0 4 OlaMullin 1 OIBero.2 2 31 Wertz.r 1 OlGroth.cf 2 0Wakefield.U 5 2 Mayo.3 9 1 OlGinsberc.c 0 II tchinson.p i Partee.c 1 San ford, 4 0 4 2 Totals 37 1 1 27 totals 33 6 27 6 aWalked for Lipon In ninth. Score by lnnlnga: Bt. Louis 012 000 020 5 Detroit 200 000 100 3 Summary Errors. Lehner.

Groth runs batted in, Arft 3. Priddy. Groth 2. Hutchinson; two-base hits. Priddy, Arft, Zarllla 2.

Dlllinger. Lipon; home runs. Arft, Groth. Hutchinson; stolen bases Kokos. Hutchinson.

Mullin; left on bases, St. Louis 7, Detroit 8. Bases on balls, Sanford 5, Hutchinson strikeouts. Hutchinson 1 Umpires. PaparelJa and Hurley.

Time, 1:35. Attendance. 3.4 IS. Arky Vaughan To Quit Bums BROOKLYN, N. Y.

M) Arky Vaughan, veteran inficlder-6ut fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, indicated Tuesday that he will not be with the Dodgers next year. "Vaughan, cleaning out his locker before Tuesday's game with Boston, said, "I'm going home (California) tomorrow. Maybe I'll hook on to something in the Pacific Coast league next year. If not, I'll do something else." rm the 1 AFTER RUSH FOR SEATS A deserted, paper-littered street outside Braves Field in Boston Is a lonely passageway for a woman and her child after the sale of 3,000 Worlds Series bleacher I Portraying a virtual JTekyil-Hyde switch, Harold Bradley, Iowa tackle, tries his hand at an easel following a Hawkeys scrimmage. Bradley's nose shows the effects of football, but his big right hand can still wield a brush in the manner which won him several national art prizes while a prep in Chicago.

GRID PARLAYS CAN MAKE YOU ioldeBi logh BUT GROCERIES ARE Hawks Plan For Hoosier Opportunists (The Register's Iowa News Service. IOWA CITY, IA. Iowa's stress was on defense Tuesday the prime objective being familiarization with the ways of Indi- anas single-wing and formations and the means to stop them. The passing of Bo McMillin from the Hoosier coaching scene ha.sn't altered the Indiana offense too radically, says Coach Eddie Anderson. Clyde Smith, McMillin's assist ant at one time and now the Indiana head man, has retained most of the McMillin offense.

"We can't afford to make too many mistakes against them they're" alert, said Dr. Eddie. Still inactive due to a swollen knee was guard Ray Carlson. Also taking it easy, but 1n uni form, was Al DiMarco, the kingpin quarterback. DiMarco was 'jolted in the late moments of Saturday's opener against Marquette and for the last two days has favored a bruised shoulder.

Carlson and Aerial Al are due to be ready for the Hawks Big Nine opener, says trainer Doyle Allsup. CHANCE-AND HE PICKS HOLLYWOOD, CAL. UP) The odds are but sports editor Bob Hoenig of the Hollywood Citizen-News overcame them in pre-picking. the exact order of finish in the Pacific Coast baseball league. W1REPHOTO (A.P.J counter when you Inquire: "Who do you like?" Well, Milton's different.

For a select clientele, our bookmaker does better than impart the customary greeting "For News Purposes only." Milton opened his campaign for suckers this year with the following: "Because it is only 'fair that you be given a chance to hate me from the very beginning, instead of allowing that feeling to come over you gradually (and it will, FIDLERS SET TILT SUNDAY The reorganized Des Moines Fidlers, pro football champions of Iowa last season, open their season at Dowling Field Sunday against Muskogee, Okla. Game time is 2 p. m. The invading Thunderbolts feature an 'all-Negro eleven which has won three games this season. Fidler veterans include Jack Dunley and Jim Gunhus, ends; Jim Reginskl and Bob Story, tackles; Jim Volineer and Dewey Roland, guards; Ed Allbright, center, and backs Johnny Connors, Ken Cockayne Jim Cave, and Bill Perkins.

Coach Joe Ginsberg said Tuesday night he would devote the remainder of the week's drills to general scrimmages with emphasis on defense. BACK IN '89. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Washington Redskins last blanked the Philadelphia Eagles Sept.

17, 1939. 1 'si. a The Drake Bulldogs got their first look at Iowa State Teachers tactics Tuesday afternoon and their success against them was not so good. Drake and the Teachers clash Saturday night at Cedar Falls in the twelfth renewal of the grid series which began in 1900. With Bulldog freshmen running from Teachers' formations.

th Drake varsity went through a-lengthy scrimmage, all of it on defense. The husky freshman outfit dented the varsity line time after time in making substantial gains. Kawal is taking no chances that his team underestimates the Tutors. Bulldog coaches keep reminding them of last year's game when the Drakes managed a lata 6-6 tie, and of the 1946 debacle at Cedar Falls. This contest ended in a 46-0 victory for the Tutors.

Defensive Drills Keep Tutors Busy (The Register's Iowa News Service CEDAR FALLS, IA. Coach Buck Star beck sent his Iowa Teachers eleven through a long defensive session behind barred gates Tuesday. The second-string running plays from the Drake made good yardage on several occa- sions, and more hard defensive work is on tap for the remainder of the week. BANTAMS TAKES BEATING LOS ANGELES, CAL. (U.P.)' Fast-punching Lauro Salas, Monterrey, MeX, floored world bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz, El Centro, twice to win a unanimous 10-round decision in a non-title fight Tuesday night.

Ortiz, who weighed in at a blubbery 133 was outpunched by the swift-moving Salas, 12S. The veteran champion was a 3 to 1 betting favorite. Salas dropped Ortiz with a flurry of lefts and rights to the chin near the end of the first round. Ortiz took a three count before the bell rang. Again in the seventh, in a wild toe-to-toe exchange, Salas sent Ortiz to the canvas for nine.

Ortiz got up with a minute to go in the heat and took a terrific pounding from the classy Salas. Ortiz, whose punches lacked the snap and zing which made him the No. 1 man in the bantams, used infighting through most of the bout. He was outslugged throughout by Salas. MAJOR LEADERS (By the Associated Press.) (Three leaders eacli league BATTING.

O. AB. R. H. Pet.

Musial (Cardinals) 149 590 131 233 .37 Williams (Red Sox) .132 492 119 1 80 .36 Boudreau (Indians) 147 543 111 193 .355 Mitchell (Indians) .136 586 SO 1S8 Ashhurn (Philliea) 117 463 78 154.333 Dark. (Braves) 132 52S 83170.322 RIXS BATTED IS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. DiXfascio 153 Stephens (Red Sox) 132 Williams (Red Sox) 123 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Musial (Cardinals) 12S Mize (Giants) 124 Kiner (Pirates) 122 HOME RCXS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. DiMaggio (Yankees) 39 Gordon (Indians) 31 Keltner (Indians) 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Klner (Pirates) 40 Mize (Giant) .....39 Muslal (Cardinals) 3S FLIGHT YOURSELF! Mid-DC-3 service takes the Louis trips, makes your time Reservations Along Our Route Robinson9 Homer Nips New Kings BROOKLYN, N. Y. (JP) Jackie Robinson belted his twelfth homer of the season, leadingoff the thirteenth inning, Tuesday to give Brooklyn a 9-8 victory over the newly-crowned National league champion Boston Braves.

It was a free-hitting: game in which the Dodgers accumulated 18 hits, including homers by Pee Wee Reese and Eddie Miksis, as well as Robinson. The Braves made 16, Jeff Heath and Frank McCormick hitting homers against the pitching of Joe Hatten, Erv Palica, Hank Behrman'and Preacher Roe. The Dodgers were ahead most of th way, blowing a 5-1 lead and thin an 8-5 margin when the Braves scored three in the eighth. ab a Brooklyn HI 2 0 MiKsis.3 6 1 2 6 3 4 5 2 2 3 Reiser, If 6 2 10 1 Furillo.cf Holmes, Tiark.s ck.If.ct F.l'ott.3 Conatser.cf Heath.lf Wasl.c 6lnky.2 Siati. 2b Statin, asanders Voiselie.p bTorpeson Potter.p houn.p bb 7 3 2 3 7 2 5 4 4 2 3 8 6 1 3 0 5 3 0 0 10 10 111 Rackley.cf 4 2 5 1 7 0 ampanella.c 5 2.

4 1 4 1 5 2 0 3 0 Hatten. 1 1 11 0 2 Palica.p 2 0 11 0 0 Behrman.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roe.p 1 0 1 0 0 0 dEdwarda lO 2 0 1 Ersklne.p 0 j. u.tiouKes.i 5 1 15 6 0 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ODi i Total SO 1 3 -n Totals 50 1636 15 None out when winning run was corei. for Spahn in sixth. bStruck out for Voiselle in eighth.

dtruck out for Roe in twelfth. Score by innings: Boston 013 C01 030 000 0 8 Brooklyn 140 021 000 000 1 9 Summary. Error. McCormick; runs batted in, Reese, Spahn, Hennanski 2, Miksis 3. R.

Elliott. F. McCormick 2, Robinson 2. Heath. Stankv.

Holmes: two-base hits. R. Elliott. Miksis. Robinson.

Heath. Holmes; three-base hit. M. McCormick: home runs. Reese, Miksis, Heath, F.

McCormick, Robinson: stolen bases, Robinson. sacrifice hita. Roe. Oampanella: double plays, Reese to Robinson to Hodees 2. Palica to Reese to R.

Elliott to F. McCormick. Roe to Robinson to Hodges. Hermanski to Camoanella; left on bases. Boston 7, Brooklyn 11.

Eases on bails. Spahn 1. Voiselle 2. Potter 1. Hatten 1, Palica 2.

Roe 1 tritouts. Spahn 2. Potter 3, Palica 1. Roe 3, Erskir.e 1: hits. Spahn 8 in 5 In-nines.

Voiselle 3 in 2. Potter 6 In 5. Phoun, 1 in 0. Hatten 7 in 2. Palica 4 In 5.

Behrman 1 in H. Roe 4 in 4i. Erskine 0 in winning pitcher, Erskine; lofinr pitcher. Shoun. Umpires.

Barr. Pinelli and Goetr. Time, 3:07. Attendance. 6.117.

Cubs Pull Reds Into Cellar; Smalley Homers CHICAGO, ILL. UP) Cincinnati became co-tenant with the Cubs of the National league cellar Tuesday as the Reds dropped a 6-2 decision to the Chicagoans. Lefty Bob MeCall pitched the Cubs to victory, his third of the season, as Johnny Van-der Meer weakened In the late Innings. The Cubs final tally came in the eighth when Roy Smalley hit a home run. tnrinnaU 5 0 3 2 Eauer.l 3 1 Latwhiier.3 4 0 iip wici.lf 3 1 Wvrostek.cf 4 2 Blallcup.s 3 2 Lamanno.e 4 Van- Meer.p 3 0 Galan 1 0 ill om 3 Verhan.2 4 2 3 3 2 3 110 0 8 4 1 13 1 5 Nicholson.

4 2 2 0 1 0 Lowrey.cf 4 1 10 2 0 Maddern. If 3 0 2 0 2 3 4 0 7 0 5 4 2 13 0 2 McCall.p 3 0 0 4 Totali 33 9 27 13 Totals 33 8 24 15' aGrounded out for Vander Meer in Birth. Score by Innings: Cincinnati 001 000 010 2 Chlcae? 000 002 31x 6 Summary Errors, Vander Meer runs batted Sauer. Lowrey, Waitkus, Bcaenz. Nicholson.

gtallcup. Smalley; two-base hits. Stallcup. Sauer. Verban.

Wvroatek: three-base hit. Wyrostek, home runs. Pmallev; tolen base. Schenr; sacrifice hit. McCall: double McCall to Smalley to Pchenz to Verhan.

McCall to Verban to Waitkus, Sauer to Stall-cut to Lamanno: left on bases, Cincin-na't 9. ChicaEo 6. Basel on balls. Vander Meer 2. McCall strikeouts, Vander Meer 4.

Mc- Umpires. Ballanfant. Barlick and Robb. Time, 1:55. Attendance, 3,451.

Homer Helps Phils Divide Wth Giants NEW YORK, N. Y. JP) A three-run homer by Puddin Head Jones and a three-run double by Gran Hamner sparked a six-run sixth inning that enabled the Philadelphia Phillies to gain a 6-3 victory and a split in their dou-bleheader with the New York Giants Tuesday. The second game was called at the end of six innings because of darkness. The Giants won the opener, 6-5 FIRST GAME.

T-hildelp. Waikfr cf Hamr.er.i Enr.is Msyo.lf Jones. 3 Lopata.c Poessehl.p aRowell Simmons, bHaas Xoeeher.p ta 4 3 5 2 4 0 5 0 4 0 4 2 4 1 4 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 New York 5 0 0 1 Bamberter.r 5 0 Thomson. If 0i) Mize.l 2 Milne.cf 4 2 Frev.2 2 2 Yvars.e 5 0 P.hawn.a 0 0 Webb.p 0 0 Trlnkle.p ab 4 () 4 0 4 1 4 0 4 1 4 3 4 3 4 3 4 I 0 0 a 0 3 4 0 2 0 9 1i 3 0 3 3 4 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 1 Oi 0 Total 0 II 36 12 27 12: 0 Oi -I Totals 3H 10 24 aGrounded out for Poeseehl In fifth. bGrounded out for Simmons In seventh.

rDoubled for Koecher in ninth. Score by Innings: Phiiartelphia 000 000 0055 ew York 030 101 Olx 6 Nummary Errors. Ennis. Lohrke; runs halted in Rhawn 2. Webb, Yvars, Frey.

Lopata. Bietnik 2. Walker two-base hts Rhawn. Biatnlk. Hamner: three-tsie hit.

F.hnwn: home runs. Y'ars. Frey. Walker: stolen bases. P.hawn left on bae Philadelphia 0.

New York 6. Be on balls. Wehh 2: strikeouts.1 Web 4. Poesnehl 3. li hits.

Poeehl in 4 "nnlngn. Slmmonl 2 In i 2. fcoecher 2 In 2. Webb 9 In 8 (none, out rlr.th). Trinkle 1 In 1: hit by i rltcher.

Webb (Walker): winning pltrher. Webb; losing pitcher, Foesseni. SECOND GAME. Phllad'phLa Waiker.cf Hamcer.s Haas.l Ennss.r BSatnlk.lf Jones. 3 Catriiero.2 Serr.r.'.ck.c ab a N.

Y. ab a 3 1 10 Lohrke.3 3 2 2 3 4 2 4 1 3 2 3 0 3 3 3 1 1 2 Layton.r 3 0 10 4 0: Thomson.lf 3 0 0 0 1 0 Harsnman.l 3 1 9 0 1 0 Frey.2 3 0 1 1 1 0 P.hawn. I 2 1 0 3 3 2 1 4 1 6 1 Milne.cf 2 0 10 0 0 Kennedy.p 10 0 3 0 0 0 01 Totals 22 5 18 11 3 0 1 0 aMlller 1 0 Konstanty.p 1 0 Totals 29 10 18 4' aGrounded out for Thompson In fifth. Score bv innings: Philadelphia 000 006 6 New York 100 200 3 (Called, darkness.) Summary Errors, Lohrke. Layton; runs batted In.

Harshman, Lohrke 2, Jones 3. Hamner 3: two-base hits. Lohrke 2, Hamner; home run, Jones; stolen bases, Cabaliero. Seminick; left on bases, Philadelphia 6, New York 5. Bases on balls, Thompson 4, Kennedy 1: strikeouts, Thomnson 2, Kennedy 3, Kocstanty 3: hits, Thompson 5 In In-nines.

Konstanty 0 in winning pitcher, -Koftstanty. Umpires. Eenline. Stewart and Conlan. Time.

1:31. Attendance 3.201 (paid). Pittsburgh Releases Queen and Wilson' PITTSBURGH, PENN. UP) The Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday released outright pitcher Mel Queen and infielder Grady Wilson to Indianapolis of the American association. I believe I am sending out an early line on the football games." Same Motive.

Then Miltori explains glibly what you can get for your buck and cheerfully explains "Trie 10-teamef is a gimmick I throw in because I am interested in the same thing you are: namely, to get rich in a hurry. "By telling you it's a tough thing to do," says Milton, "I feel like I am improving my conscience. But only God knows A Cat 'Nip' FIGHT HESIJLTS By Tlie Associated Press) NEW V0RK. N. Y.

Eulene Halrstnn (New York) drew with Al Mnbley. PHII.ArF.I.PIIIA. PENS Harold Johnaon, 176 (Philadelphia) scored techni cal knockout over Agostlno Quedes, 1S8 U'alnierton, Fenn.) J. DETROIT. MICH.

Billy Smith. 172 (Oakland, Cal. scored technical knock out over Benny McCombs, 172, (Flint Mich.) 5. DAN BURY. CONN.

Buddy Palmer. 138 (South Norwalk. Conn.) knocked out Frank Fry, 134 (Newark, N. 4. LOUISVILLE.

KT. Luther Rawlincs 13o''i (Chicaso) drew with Jimmy Rob inson, 133 (Louisville), 10. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Charles Fusarl.

14SH. (Irvlncton. N. won by tech nlcal knockout over Tony Rlcclo, 149 (Bayonne. jn.

8. NEW YORK, N. Y. Jimmy Green. 142 (Trenton, N.

J. won by technical knockout over Vlnce Callahan. 142 Seymour. 1. iJi VJek A- omse NICE, TOO what the 1 you can do to improve your handicapping!" Nice, But Mr.

Dannenberg, who accepts checks (after looking up your credit reference), will pay 3,000 to 5 for a 10-team parlay, i. e. 10' winners with the correct points. Practically unheard of odds around these parts, but not too generous in view of the actual mathematical chances you have. However, Milton is a good guy.

If you pick nine and happen to miss the tenth on a tie, he'll donate $100 to the Damon Runyon Memorial Cancer fund in your name to help scothe that "I al most did if feeling. It's our belief that grocery money is just that and Mr. Dan nenberg will have to get his elsewhere. But we do admit that Milton has a refreshing approach to1 the sucker trade. Wonder how he's got the Iowa- Indiana game this week The XAv York scribes, who are shouting the praises of Em Tun-nell, the former Iowa star now with the New York football Giants, are not looking at the same guy the Iowa coaching staff had last fall.

Reports that he was one of the shiftiest and fastest runners in pro football today brought a loud laugh around the Hawk athletic quarters. Emlen, the Gremlen, wasn't the fastest man last year by a long shot, the coaching staff swears. It looks like a buildup for the Negro boy to entice some of that Harlem trade at the New York Giants' gate, they say. Well, Em ran 41 yards against the Detroit lions and in another exhibition 'he galloped 71 yards without any blocking help. But in last week's story of the Giants' 27-7 triumph over the Boston Yanks, Tunnell wasn't mentioned, although he appeared in the lineup! ODDS ENDS.

They claim Pop Harrison has that heavenward tilt to his head since that drove of 6-foot-6, 7 and 8- inch freshman basketball players reported to school at Iowa this fall. The Iowa cage boss spant all summer fishing and dreaming up new plays for this year's cage edition. It is notable that Herb Cormack and Leonard Raffensperger, freshman coaches at Iowa State and Iowa, respectively, I are going around these days with that "Cat swal lowed the Canary" expression Could it he the current frosh crop of athletes at the two schools? MINOR LEAGUES AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. FINAL PLAY-OKF. No tames scheduled.

INTERNATIONAL I.EAGl K. KIN AL PLAY-OKK At Svracuee: R. H. E. Montreal OOO 010 021 4 Syracuse 000 000 000 0 5 1 Batteries Banta and Dapper; Hetkl, Seward B) and West.

Montreal, leads best-of-seven series, 3-1). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. FINAL PLAYOFFS. At Birmingham R. H.

E. Nashville OOO 000 (K)0 0 6 2 Birmingham OOO 000 27x 9 1 0 1 Batteries Wade, Holloman (8). Spicer (R) and Burgess: Dorish and Walters. Birmingham leads best-of-seven series, 3-2). TEXAS I-EAGCK.

FINAL PLAY-OFF. At Fort Worth: R. H. Tulsa 000 000 000 0 6 E. Fort Worth 021 000 Olx 4 7 0 Batteries Byerly.

Ltcely (7) and Un-ser: Bloat and Bragan. Fort Worth wins Texas league championship. 4-2). 4 for 101 10 for 251 seats Tuesday to fans. Junior Tennis Champs Gain In Prep Play By Bob Thompson.

Don Olmstead of and Roberta Capps of North, city junior champions, advanced to the semifinal round of their respective divisions in the city high school tennis tournament Tuesday at the Birdland courts. Capps lost only two games in downing Barbara Ellis of Tech and Roselind Pomerantz of Lincoln, while Olmstead, after drawing a bye in the. first round, received a little stiffer competition from Dave Van Ginkle of Roosevelt in the second round, but won 6-3, 6-2. Today Olmstead will meet Don Ritchie of Tech and Jim Hillstead of East will tangle with Tom Rollings of Roosevelt in the two semifinal matches. Capps will receive a stiff test in her semifinal match today when she encounters Shirley Anderson of Roosevelt.

Boys' Singles. FIRST KOl.MI. Tom Kollllngi (Roosevelt) drew bye. Jim Hlllestead (East) drew bye. Herble Barqulst (Roosevelt) drew bye.

Hon Olmstead (East) drew bye. Don Ritchie (Techt drew bye. F. X. Sprinkle (Lincoln) drew bve.

Dave Van Qtnkle (Roosevelt) defeated Sheldon Rabinowitz (North), 6-4. ft-0. Bob Allen (North) defeated Bill Love (Tech), 7-5. 6-1. SECOND ROUND, Hilestead (E) defeated Barquls (R), Ritchie (T) defeated Sprinkle (L), 6-4, Olmstead (E) defeated Van Ginkle (R), 6-3, 6-2.

Kollings (R) defeated Allen (N). 6-3, 6-3. Boys' Doubles. FIRST ROUND. Harlan Rosenberg-Ralph Whitehead (East) defeated Cecil Marks-Lewis Thomas (Tech).

6-0. 6-0. Carl Grant-Jim Manchester (East) defeated Jim Brown-Dick Thompson I seven 6-1. 6-1. Jim Mareovia-Junlor Melaas (North) defeated Ralph Baum-Frank (Tech), 6-0.

6-0. I Jim Olmstead-Ward Phillips (Roose-i velt) defeated Bob Schultz-Jerry Vitebsky v.uriu;, o-z. e-. Girls' Singles. FIRST ROUND.

Roselind Pomerantz (Lincoln) drew bve. Shirley Anderson (Roosevelt) drew bye. Norma Knudsen (East) drew bye. Betty Koester (Roosevelt) drew bve. Sally Van Cleve (North) drew bye.

Lillla Hyde (Tech) drew bye. Roberta Capps (North) defeated Barbara Ellis (Tech), 6-0. 6-1. Marcia Weitinjt (East) defeated Mary Ann Procopio (Lincoln). 3-6, 6-4, 9-7.

SECOND ROUND. Van Cleve (N) defeated Hyde (T), Capps (N) defeated Pomerantz (L), 6-0, 6-1. Anderson (R) defeated Knudson (E), 6-2, 7-5. GIRLS DOUBLES. Leah Hlatt-JoAnn MacRae (Lincoln) drew bye.

Margaret Langford-JoAnn Selman (Tech) drew bye. Mariam Friedman-Pat Kelso (Roosevelt i drew bye. Eula Harer-Barbara Esthiea (Roosevelt) drew bye. Betty Rose Schimmilfennig-Shirley Manske I Lincoln) drew bye. June Gander-Nancy Sisarn (East) drew bye.

I.avlne Cohh-Kareo Tnn iviki defeated Burdock-Splttler (East). 6-2. 6-1. Patty Jaynes-Shirley Rosky (Lincoln) defeated Jean and Judy Williams (Tech). 7 -a.

fl-i. Kelso-Friedman (R) defeated Langford-Selman (T). 6-1. 6-0. Turner Cobb (N) defeated Hlatt-Mac-Kae (L).

6-1. 6-0. Harer-Eathies (Rl T.un.. Rosky (L. 6-0, 6-1.

oander-Siaara (E) defeated Schimmil-pfennig-Manske (L), 8-6, 6-2. BINNIE, AUTO RACER, KILLED OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. UP) George Binnie of Kansas City, was killed Tuesday when his midget car plunged through a fence at th Oklahoma State Fair. In recent I years Binnie had 4 performed a I several Iowa sa trnrlr inrln1.

1 ing the Iowa State Fairgrounds oval, where he won many events. binnie. jjjs ia3t appearance here was last May 30. Binnie, 31, entered the racing field in 1935 in Kansas City and during his career piloted both the midget type and full-size racing cars. He was said to have set a world record for midget cars by driving around the five-eighths! mile track at Heidelberg.

July 25 in 2344 seconds AMERICAN WINS. GUAM UP) Cecil Schoomaker, New York bantamweight, won a 10-round decision Tuesday night from David Kiu Kong Young of Honolulu. 1 By Brad Wilson. If you're thinking of tossing the grocery money into a 10-team football parlay this fall, pay heed to the jibes of an expert. Who, me? No, bud.

I still haven't a shirt to my name. 1 refer to one Milton G. Daftnenberg of Chicago, quaintly known as a forecaster and colloquially called a bookie. You've seen these teaser sheets that spring out unexpectedly from underneath the SEIXAS, FLAM SCORE UPSETS LOS ANGELES, CAL. (JP) Victor Seixas of Philadelphia and Herbie Flam of Los Angeles were the upset kids in the Pacific Southwest tennis tournament Tuesday.

Seixas mastered Jaroslav Drob-ny, the Czech star and second-seeded foreigner in the tournament, 6-4, 6-4, and Flam upset Billy Sidwell of Australia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Sidwell last Sunday in an exhibition defeated the new American champion, Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles. Gonzales had no trouble with Anthony Mottram, England, Tuesday, winning, 6-2, 6-0. In other results of competition in the round of 16, Ted Schroeder, United States Davis Cupper, downed Colin Long, Australia, 11-9, 6-4, and Frankie Parker ousted another Czech challenger, Vladimir Chernik, 6-2, 6-1. Eric Sturgess of South Africa, No.

1 foreigner, won from Geoff Eroan, Australia, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3; Adrian Quist, Australia, defeated George Richards, Los Angeles, 0-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Earl Cochell, San Francisco, defeated Frank Sedg-man, Australia, 6-3, 6-3. Grand View's Nine Falls, 64 Grand View's baseball team bowed to Ellsworth Junior college here Tuesday, 6-4. Ellsworth scored two runs in the fourth inning when Hack-barth singled, stole second and then stole home. Two errors set up another run in the same inning. Four more Ellsworth runs were tallied in the next inning on six hits off Holt, Grand View hurler.

Ellsworth ab a Grand View Cook.s 5 1 1 Oi Kesler.c Graf.3 5 1 0 1 Hansen.lf Peterson, p-c 4 1 12 Rex.s Hackb h.c-p 5 2 1 1 Holt.l-p Bussy.2 4 1 3 1Hayek.p-l Ufkroat.l 4 1 4 HBrown.cf Hummel. 4 117 2 Plerson.3 Elllngson.lf 3 0 0 0 Plalsted.2 Jones.cf 3 0 0 0' Petersen. TotaU. 37 8 27 Si ab on 5 0 9 2 5 1 2 1 3 0 0 1 3 1 10 2 4 1 14 4 0 on 4 0 13 4 1 4 1 3 0 0 0 11 0 0 I Totals 3 5 27 14 "Batted for Petersen In seventh. score Dy innings: Ellsworth 000 240 000 fi Grand View 000 012 010 4 Summary Errors.

Graf. Kesler. Rex. Pierson. Plalsted: two-base hits Peters, Peterson; etrikeouts, Hayek 8, Hackbarth 6, Peterson 11.

Bases on balls. Hayek 2, Holt 2, Peterson 3. Hackbarth 4. Umpire, M. Goodslde.

Prep, 16, Dies of Gridiron Injury ABINGTON, MASS. UP) A 16-year-old Abington High foot- Dan piayer aiea Tuesday and a second also 16 was in a seri ous condition from injuries suf ierea wiinm me last week in a game and in practice scrim mage. Edward Snyder, died in the South Shore hospital, South Weymouth, Tuesday. He was taken there a week ago Tuesday with a ruptured spleen suffered in a practice scrimmasre with Eraintree High. Also hospitalized was his teammate John Ruzycki, whose left kidney was removed in an operation Monday because of injuries suffered Saturday in a game with Ipswich High.

Inly 1 Hr. in Te ST. LOWS Hundreds Of Business Men Switch To These Fast, Dependable, Non-Stop Mid-Continent Airlines' Flights: Bogey, the clubhouse rat at Birkdale, England, gives Fred Daly, British golf champion, an assist as the tltlrlioldcr practices putting. Bogey "sinks" the putts that Daly can't put into the cup. i ef TRY THIS RELAXING "CAT-NAP" Airlines' dependable Continent strain and delay out of St.

more profitable. Leave only $16.35. To MINNEAPOLIS: 4 flights daily; only 1 hr. 51 fare is only $15.35. To KANSAS CITY: "Commute" in only 68 3 flights daily; only $10.70.

City Ticket Office, 416 Sixth Ave. For reservations call 2-0233 or local travel agent. Let Us Help You Mhke Hotel 'GET IN LINE' Son of Miracle Pilotj Misses Series. HADDOCK, GA. UP) George Stallings, son of the man who piloted the Boston Braves "miracle team" to the 1914 World Series, will be listening to his favorite team by radio when the World Series begins next week.

George wanted to see the Series and meet the men now living who played for his father on that 1914 team. But he is unable to get tickets. He said he wrote Manager Billy Southworth in Boston after he learned the Braves would cop the pennant. Southworth wrote back a nice letter, Stallings said, but told him all the tickets were gone. One of the elder Stallings' fond est dreams was far his son to become a big league baseball player.

George starred at Georgia and broke into pro baseball with Chattanooga of the Southern associa tion, men fie went off to war and a chest wound suffered in combat cut short his diamond ca reer. fj0t wi em ion instaht ww4rwYiifiPK-L Awl! rMC KxmrtMs on mca Am 'y'iSr erf,.