The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 74

WIBfr jRflMMMt 96Jre0flfi96f CkisoxBaat ill 44 Battle By AMociited CHICAGO, Sept. tecond place Chicago Wh'te Sox hammered Ike Qelock for lour in the fifth inning Thursday to defeat the Boston Red Sox 4 to 1, for sweep of their series and a 3-game lead ever the Red Sox. The went to Dick Donovan, with help fvomZTurk Lown he developed in the eighth. It wis the big righthander's 13th of the year and evened "his season's record. TED WILLIAMS made two hits and batted the Boston runs, raising his batting average to .320 and tying his teammate, Pete Runnels, for the American League Runnels made one hit in three times at The Chicago raltey began, with a walk to Earl Al Smith singled.and both runners while; Johnny Callison was being, thrown After Luis walked to load the bases, Donovan fanned, but Jim Landis singled to left, scoring Torgeson and: Smith.

Aparicio took third and on the throw in, Landis raced to second. Nellie Fox' single scored both men. Donovan had no trouble until one was rut in the eighth. Then he issued his first walks of the game, 1o Don Buddin and Runnels. singled scoreil Buddin brought Turk'Lown to Donovan's rescue.

CHICAGO cf 3112 Fox2b 4 0 3-1 j. Gdman 3b 3 0 a 0 0 b-Boone 1000 0 Esposto 3b 0000 0 Lollar 4000 0 Trtesnlb 1110 0 Smith 4 I.JO 0 Callison It 4010 0 Aparicio BS 3 1 0 0 0 Donovan 3 0 1 0 0 Lo-wn 0000 ToUls.JSlSI a-Struck out for Delock in 6th: fc-flied 'out lor Goodman in TOj; r-zrounded out for Kiely in 8th; d'-slnuled 4or White in e-struck out for Byeriy in 9th. Boston OOK to Runnels to Gernertr 7. IP erbbsn Delock 32-7) 8yerJ.v»_- 1 DonpvitiW, 1S-H) 'V4 Jn 2:36. Pulley Aids Piiil Victory PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

11 dUPl): V- Pinchbafter Dave Philley singled home, the win- ning'run Thursday night 'as the Philadelphia Phillies rallied lor three runs in the cightfi' innih'g for a 4-3 come- from-be'hind victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Phils chased Johnny Podres in rally and tagged southpaw with his 13th loss of "the season, Dick Farrell, who pitched the final two innings in relief of rookie Bob Conley, wss the winner for his first victory his second since the All- Star game break. IOS AXGELES IFBILADELFHIA rkl Ullis ss 3001 Gllliam 2b 4 0 2 0 at, rbl Ashburn 4020 Kaznski 2b 4 0 1 Jk ftv i Fairly cf A 0 0 0 Itt 4 1 2-fl Furillb ri 4 ,0 1 oLPost ri 1 2 0 -i 3011 Larker Ib 4000 If 4 0 0 0 RobnsrrSb 3110 1000 001 T.ablne 0 0 0 0 Herrera 3b 3 1 0 0 Frnndez ss 4 1 2 2 Coker 'c3 2 2.0b-Phllley ReEnn Cnnley 0 1 0 1 1 1 0000 1 0 0.0 a-Bowmfm 1010 Farrellp 1 fl o.fl 3Z S-tt- 4 4 for Conley in 1th; b-sin- for Coker in Sth; c-fHed out for Robinson ta 8th. ABf eiel Podres. Los An- eelei 4, Philsdelphls 2 Ashburn, Bouchee.

Terntndez. Anderson, Podres, ip Podces (L, 13-13) 7" 3 11 Labine Conley 7 IVrrelHW, 3 HBP-By Podres WP- Podrts 2, Conley. 2:10. er bb in 317 0 0 300 002 SO MUCH Yanks, Braves Start Psychological 'War' MILWAUKEE. Sepl; 11 Collins says the (Milwaukee defeat of New York last year's world series will in the Yankee's craw this year.

But from the Milwaukee locker room, it is apparent that statements by Collins and Mickey Mantle stick in the craw of the Collins, now retired from the Yankees after playing.in seven world series, has picked the bombers in five games this year. Mantle "said Lew Biirdette I will not win three games again Ted Wfllianit Ties for tend in A.L. battinr race. Senators Tip Tigers in 7-6 Victory By AMoelated DETR'OIT, Sept. 11 A ninth-inning Detroit rally, fell short and the Washington Senators'edged, the Tigers 7-6 Thursday in thVfinal.

contest otthe season between -the two clubs. Four, of the seven ing' runs were unearned as Tiger fielders committed three errors. RIGHTHANDER John Ro veteran who has kicked around, the minor leagues for a decade, pitched near perfect relief ball and got credit for his secon(J major league triumph. Taking over for starter Camilo PascuaJ, who was driven out in the third inning, Romon osky retired the first 17 batters he faced. He.

gave up an eight inning run on walk and Gall Harris' triple. Then he was taken oul: in the ninth when he yielded a walk and an infield single. The Tigers went on to score three times in the ninth -but Truman Clevenger, credited with Wednesday's Washington victory, finally ended the threat by getting Harris on a lax.y fly to left field. Eddie Yost had a perfect day with a double and two singles. He also walked once and scored three times as-the Senators beat the Tigers for 13th time in 22 meetings.

WASHINGTON rbi Host 3D 3231 c-Lavrz ss 0 1 Plews 2b 1 2 0 Pearson cf 3 0 2 2 Sievers II 4 1 1 2 Courtnyc 4011 Lemon rf 4020 b-Chsly rf 0 0 0 Ib 4 1 2 Bres ss-3b 4100 1 (I 0 0 Rmnskyn 3010 Clevnirp 0000 DETKOII Kuenn cf ,0 Veal ss e-Zerniil f-Boros KaMne rf Harris Ib Maxwell If 0 Boiling 2b Bertoia 3b Wilson 0 Mofordp Cocotte j-Alusik Susce d-Francona I i rb! 5111 4020 1011 0 0 0 4212 5011 3 0 0 3 1 0 (I 4110 3000 1 0 00 1000 1000 1110 35 114 9 6 n-Struck out for Cicotte in 4lh: b-ran for Lemon in 8th: c-ran for Yost in 9th: d-singled for Susce in 8th; e-sintled for Veal in Man for Zernial in 9th. KU "00 Detroit 002 000 Maxwell. Bertoia, Wil son. to Harris. LOB Washington 7, Detroit 7.

'Yost. Kaline. 3B Veal. Harris. SB SF Pearson, Yost, Sievers, Maxwell.

in Pascual x-1 5 Romnsky 2 Clevenuer 2 Moford 4 Cocotte'(L, 4 Susce 5 x-Faced 3 halters )i er bb so 2 1 1 324 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 3rd. S-Door talt CHy, UMh DICK STRONO TRIUMPH SAIIS IM4-MII Carver Stops Orioles, 7-1 By Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Sepl'. Ned Carver's miserly four-hit pitching was too much for Baltimore and' their southpaw Billy O'Dell Thursday and the Kansas City Athletics scuttled the Orioles 7-1. The A's ganged up on O'Dell in inning for five runs topped off by Bob Cerv's 33rd home run that brought in three of the tallies. GABVEB NOTCHED his 12th.

victory compared with 10 losses and O'Dell's record read 14-11 after his defeat. BALTIMORE lib rbl Willms 3b 4 0 2 Boydlb 410 rf 302 NiemanK 3.0 0 Hrhmri cf 0 0 fl x-Wodllnf 1 0 Suiby-rf 3001 TrUnds 4 0 (I Papons2b 0 0 0 Gardnr 2b 4 fl 0 Mirnda 1000 Cstlmn 19 Odellp Zuvrnk KANSAS CITT rbl 0 Ttittle cf 1 fl fl I fl (1 fl 3000 fl 0 rt 0 Lopez 2b 0 Cerv If 0 If 0 Ib Smith OChltlc Demstri ss fl 3111 3 1 00 4011 3113 0000 4001 4 1 20 4 1.2 I 3110 3110 TtUll HI 1 4 SI 7 9 Ji-Flled out for Hurshman in lit. struck out for Miranda in 1th. Hkltlmen Ml MM Kinui Ctir 'Mt lit toiiei, CMtl. Demaestrl, Lopez and Ward.

Baltimore 7, Kansas City 10. Smith Lopez, Ward, futile, Lopez. in er bb OdelHL, 14-11) 7 7 .1 KuvtrlnV Vb 0 fl fl fl Carver (W.12-in> 4 I 4 POWIR MOWIRS Pehrson 9 tHAWENID, AIJUIrtD TVMIUP. OIL I1C. Mil PMKUP ANP MtlVMV JE (Santeat VM WtMUHD MIVI IH this year and indicated this year will be different story with himself and BUI Skowron in playing ihape.

"Aw, fet them off," Braves inuufer Fred Mmey MM. "I don't care what they say. Until we win this thing (the National League pennant) we're not worried about the Yankees." Henry Aaron propped his foot up on his locker stall in Milwaukee Stadium and said. 'They don't scare -me none. What was wrong with Mantle last year? I'll tell you what's the matter this year.

He ain't hlttin'." JOB AOCOCK echoed his boss, manager Haney. "If they want to pop off, let them. But I'll tell you one thing. Neither team is going to win this year in four games." Adcock referred to Collin's addendum that even though he thought the series would go five games, he wouldn't be surprised if the Yanks won four straight. Collins went on to say that last year's defeat in seven games would stick in the Yankee's craw and that the old "Yankee pride" would be the measure of victory this year.

Del Cramlall picked on Mantle's jibe and at Biirdette and turned it to the Braves' advantage. ''Mickey's a pretty smart fellow. Lew won't win three games again, because we'll win it before he has a chance to pitch three games." Dark's Favored For Card Job By ST. LOUIS, Sept. Dark, an aging pro with flair for leadership, emerged Thursday as the No.

1 candidate to replace Fred Hutchinson who is on shaky ground as St. Louis Cardinal manager. Hutchinson seemed certain to be fired by the end of the season, barring a change of heart by club President August A. Busch Jr. IS-Year-Old Gels Cheeg PORTOROZ; YUGOSLAVIA, Sept 11 UP) T- Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, 15-yeir-old United State chess champion, became a chess grand master Thursday, the youngest ever to hold this title in chess history.

Fischer placed at tht interzonal chess tournament here played in framework of world championship competition and thus automatically received the title of grand master. NOTHING NOTHING OUTLASTS A ME'RCURY! MERCURYS ARE TOUGH! Finish: ST. LOUIS, MO. (OFFICIAL CHECKPOINT) SAINTE GENiVIEVE, MO, lOFflCIAt CHECK FOIND CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. (OFFICIAl CHECK FOINtl MEMPHIS, TENN.

FIRST PLACE Byron Pool and Lonnie Kirkpatrick of Carmi, with two 70-horscpower, fl-cylindcr Mark 7S Mercurys on a Crosby boat won for the third time setting a new record of 29 hours, 29 minutes. "We battered five sets of propellers but we experienced absolutely no trouble wkh the engines or lower units. Those Mercury Dyna-Shocks saved the day for us among the sand bars and debris." (OFFICIAl CHKK fOINT) I HELENA, ARK. (OFFICIAl CHECK JOINT) GREENVILLE, MISS. SECOND PLACE C.

Merscreau and D. 29 hours, 39 minutes, Power Cat boat. "We've never seen a rougher course. Mercury Ride-Guide Steering is for us after hitting all thobe logs." THIRD PLACE J. Wynne and R.

Speilman. 29 hours, 4 I minutes. Power Cat boat. "Sure wonderful not needing to change spark plugs. Never had the cowl off." FOURTH PLACE T.

Hagood and E. Mcadors, Power Cat boat. "Our engines never more than 7 gallons of fuel per hour, running wide open. Never touched engines or cowls. Our rig's ready for next year." FIFTH PLACE C.

Barton and W. Piper, Crown Line Boat. "Waves were, so hiph they often covered our lights during the night. Our Mercurys never missed a beat." SIXTH PLACE R. Fulton and C.

Simms, Power Cat Boat. "Mercury fixed jet carburetors really paid off. Like most drivers, we used Champion Spark Plugs. AMOCO gas and Quicksilver 50,000 Mile Oil." MERCURY TAKES FIRST 10 PLACES! (OFFICIAt CHECK POINT)' VICKSBURG, MISS. SEVENTH PLACE F.

Bennett and G. Presson, Power Cat Boat. "Our engines were jewels! Mercurys showed they can take much more than the men." EIGHTH PLACE J. Springmcyer and D. Clay, North American Boat.

"Our Mercury generator had plenty of juice for I million candlepower liphls. We sure appreciated it during night running." NINTH PLACE L. Sawyer and H. Leight, Glass Magic Boat. "The river was the roughest I've ever seen it in my six trips but Mercurys can really take it, and I should know." TENTH PLACE F.

Parker and F. Bodendieck, Flectform Boat. "Those Mercurys performed without mechanical difficulties of any kind, and man, that river really gave men, boals and motors a workoiit!" TWELFTH PLACE R. Legcr and P. Morenze, Power Cat Boat.

"We smashed our boat on a log, finally fixed it and finished. Nothing seems to hurt Mercury lower units. They wouldn't even take grease." (OFFlCIAl CHECK fOltflJ NATCHEZ, MISS. YOU, TOO, CAN GO PLACES WITH A MERCURY! fOFFICIAl CHECK FOIN1) BATON I ROUGE, LA. Twenty-eight boats from nine states using five different brands of stock outboard motors and 19 different brand family-type boats started the world's longest official outboard marathon, sponsored by She Mississippi River Marathon Racing Association and certified by the American Power Boat Association.

The dual Mercurys sped the first place, boat 1,068 miles at an average speed of 36.2 m.p.h. MERCURY THE 5O.OOO MILE OUTBOARD HERE'S WHY: 6.CYLINDERS-IN-LINE Smoolhesl power ofloor. CERTIFIED DEPENDABILITY Years of boating. UNI-CAST OME-PIECE GEAR HOUSING Rugged no gaskets to leak and no bearing misalignment. AUTOMOTIVE IGNITION Always jo easy to start.

R.O-TORQ PROPELLER DRIVE No shear or drive pins to fail. RIDE-GUIDE SINGLE CABLE STEERING Safe, positive control. DYNA-SHOCK ABSORBERS Maximum safety for boots, motors and passengers. C'1951 Cofpo'fltien Fond du toe. "THE.WORLD RECORD LINE Start: NEW ORLEANS, LA.

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O. HAVIN CITY AUTO fAUS NEVADA P. M. SUPPIY WALKIR KOMI AND ABTO Inttrmountain Distributor ANCHOR BOAT STEEL COMPANY, 1605 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Phone EM 4-8341.