The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

sDiinig IFioikes veir Jb Tx 1k Village Smithy Assistant Succeeds By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor Ho7 fo fhe Champ Bach as Head Coac After Fans Rebel By PAT LIVINGSTON Huge Walter Kiesling, a crusty veteran of 23 years in the National Football League, today took over for the third time as head coach of the Steelers. The graying, soft-voiced alumnus of six professional teams succeeded Joe Bach, who turned in his resignation to Owner Art Roo- MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1954 PACE 17 i jB2iP? 11 Tmmr'w (is i 1 '( wits 'ttd ney at Olean, N. yesterday. Bach's resignation followed on the heels ot tne bteeiers poorest post-war showing, a string of three straight exhibition defeats that culminated in a 36-14 walloping at the hands of Green Bay Saturday night.

It was a pitiful performance In which the fans mer cilessly roasted Bach and two of his stars, Quarterback Jimmy Finks and Fullback Franny Kogel. A stream of jeers and catcalls rained on the three all night. Rooney, in announcing Bach's decision, denied emphatically that stories of dissension had anything to do with the move. Joe Offered New Job The Steeler owner also revealed that he has offered the former St. Bonaventure coach another position with the Steelers.

However, Bach requested a few days to think it over. The 50-y ear-old Kiesling. whose pro career started with the Duluth Eskimos in 1926. handled the team at today's morning practice. A general stiffening-up of the workouts is expected, but the new coach will retain the Tformation Bach Installed.

Kiesling said, however, that he will add new formations and variations of the to his basic attack. The rest of the staff remains unchanged. However, it is likely that Kiesling will hire another assistant whose duties will consist principally of scouting. This will permit Chuck Cherun- dolo to spend full time with the team. Ronzanl Passed Over Under the new setup, Cherun-dolo becomes Kiesling's top aide.

Backfield Coach Gene Ronzani, who many felt would succeed Bach if the Steelers made a change, is the third member of the staff. I Although Kiesling has been iwith the team, except for a brief post-war stint with Green Bay, 1937, only twice before has ihe had a full season as head i coach. In 1939 he succeeded Johnny Blood in mid-season and the same thing happened in 1941, when he took over for Buff Donelli. His 1940 team won two. lost cm-an nrl tipd tun nnp nf thp It was not' a lazy weekend.

To begin with, there was Arnie Palmer, the kid who made Pittsburgh a suburb of Latrobe as far as golf geographies are concerned, by winning the National Amateur. You say a kid? Well, maybe not. Arnie has been in the Coast Guard, he hs held the Western Pennsylvania Amateur more than once, and he was the best amateur in George May's wildman's "World's Championship" in Chicago earlier in the month. But he's only 24, just two years older than Bobby Jones was when he won this same title for the lirst time. Which gives you an idea of how much golf lies ahead for Deacon Falmer's boy.

The Deacon Is a pro at the Latrobe Country Club. never won any championships that can be recalled, but he must have won the confidence of his on, because Arnie never went to anybody else for a golf lesson. Pop must have a right good idea how to get from here (the tee) to there (the cup) with the least possible difficulty. I think the most serious inter-state problem the Eisenhower adminstration has been confronted with will now arise. Ohio will claim Palmer as its own, since he is a salesman for a firm in Cleveland and lives in suburban Wickliffe.

But so will Latrobe, Pittsburgh and the whole West Penn reservation, for it was here that Arnie was born, learned his game and played most of it. Merely as a safeguard, to protect our state's rights, maybe Old Man Palmer should fetch Arnie back home long enough for his picture to be taken with the mayor, the police chief and any other stray notables they may have in Latrobe. Then, as a clincher, bring him down to Grant St. and pose him with our chief executive, Mr. Lawrence, who is extremely photogenic.

This should put the upstart Buckeyes in their proper places. Our Man Drum Had a Premonition Our Bob Drum, who pontificates on golf in these pages, railed the shots on Master Arnold as neatly as you would wish. Mr. Drum had decided to by-pass the tournament because of the press of other business, but on Thursday afternoon, when Arnie had put Frank Stranahan back in the gallery and was operating on Don Cherry, he grew fidgety. 'Tf he wins this one," Mr.

Drum said, "I am leaving for Detroit. We will have a champion to write about." So Mr. Drum was off that night, and I am envious of the delightful pieces that came out of his typewriter. They were the most interesting golf I have read in a long while, and it was the kind of stuff you wish you had done yourself. Indians Refuse fo Fold Up But the weekend was not all golf.

There was a quick pickup of the Indians against the Senators, just in time to catch the rubbery Clevelanders bouncing again and holding their lead over the Yankees. It must be dismaying to the Yanks to hear, day after day, that Al Lopez' troupers have hauled another one out of the ashes. Must check on the records to find out how often the Indians have been behind In the late Innings and, by some means or another, won the game. Can't remember when it has happened so frequently, and if one these two clubs must crack I would say the Yankees would I the first to take the dive. The strain on them, and the frustration of winning without gaining, could do them in.

No DownField Blocking Just Like the Steelers Football, too. The first of the Canadian League televised games in the afternoon and the Steelers and Green Bay at night firsthand view. Up Canada way, it was the Toronto Argonauts and the Ottawa Rough Riders. The Toronto boys were leading, 1-0, when we got around to dialing them on the screen. This was due to a "rouge," which is something that happens to you when you are unable to run a kicked ball out of the 25-yard deep end zone.

It caused a mite of confusion among us watchers, but we were straightened out and briefed by a stranger who turned out to be from Calgary. He was most helpful. The lack of downfield blocking and scant protection given the receiver of a kick were strange to us all. The former (no blocking 10 yards beyond the scrimmage line) produces the long-gainers that are eye pleasers. At least, I would assume so, because the defenses appeared to play close-up and once they were penetrated there was no stopping the ball carrier.

It is entertaining football, at hat, and looking at it, you understand why so many players move north for their professional tour of duty. They will live longer. The Steelers drew an unholy ragging from the crowd and deserved it. Granted, this Is the exhibition season, when nothing goes in the book, Rooney U. has made little progress in its finesse, getting progressively sloppier in its first three games.

President Rooney gained the most ground when he picked a new coach. WALT KIESLING JOE BACH Out Pirate BoxScores FIRST GAME PlTTSIH RGH AB Hohrti. 2b 5 Alilr. Jb 4 Ward, lb 4 2 0 1 7 .1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, ff 3 Cordon, rf 4 1 I CHmnmrti C-Lynch 1 UlMffl-id. 3 Lav I -Atwell i A FLOATING CATCH by George Kinek Chicago Cardinals their only touchdown in yesterday's exhibition football game won by the Forty-Niners at San 42-7.

The frustrated defensive halfback is Rex Berry. 2 1 Bums Hand Fatal Blow Braves Lose Two As Hopes Vanish By THE UNITED PRESS The Milwaukee Braves' dream of a "miracle pennant" was shattered today in the wake of a thunderous attack Which served notice on the faltering New York Giants that the Brooklyn Dodgers' flag express is in high gear. The end for the Braves came after seven nightmarish hours yesterday when the Dodgers completed a 12-4 and 11-4 rout that turned Milwaukee's County Stadium into a morgue. The double defeat knocked the Braves 7 la games out of first place and left them in a posi tion where either the Dodgers or Giants can eliminate them by playing .500 ball for the remainder of the campaign. The Dodgers hammered out 29 hits in the doubleheader, in- i eluding four homers, two triples I and six doubles, to increase their winning streak to six games.

Duke Snider and Gil Hodges were the chief executioners, Snider hitting his 32nd and 33rd homers to drive in six runs and Hodges blasting homer No. 35 and driving in four runs. Eight Runs in 11th A horrified crowd of 45,922 saw the Dodgers tie a record by scoring eight runs in the 11th inning to turn the opener into a debacle. Billy Locs pitched a nine-hitter for his eighth straight win and his 11th triumph of the campaign in the second game. The Ciants, meanwhile, saw their first-place lead cut to a mere game and a half when they split a duobleheader with the St.

Louis Cardinals. The Cardinals won the opener on a pop-fly single by Alex Gram mas, 5-4 in 11 innings, but the Giants salvaged the nightcap, 7-4, thanks to two homers by Dusty Rhodes and another by Hank Thompson. The first game was a brilliant exhibiton. Stan Musial hit two homers. Willie Mays exploded his 39th and threw out the potential winning run at the plate in the ninth inning.

Rhodes hit two triples after entering the game as a pinch-hitter. The second game was a scramble. Indians Gain The Cleveland Indians swept their 11th doubleheader in 14 tries with 6-2 and 8-1 triumphs over the Boston Red Sox, increasing their American League lead to four games although the second-place New York Yankees scored a 4-1 win over the Chicago White Sox. Bob Lemon, pitching his 11th straight victory, became the major leagues' first 29-game winner of the season with an eight-hitter in the opener. Art Houtteman pitched a six-hitter for his 14th win in the nightcap.

Larry Doby hit his 28th homer. Al Rosen his 22nd and Vic Wertz his 10th and 11th to spark Cleveland's attack. Yogi Berra's two-run first inning double provided WhMey Ford with all the runs he needed to best Virgil Trucks and win his 15th game for the Yankees. Ford limited the White Sox to six hits in beating them for the 11th time in 12 tries during career. Ted Kluszewski homered in each game to tie Mays for the major-league lead as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Phillies 3-2 and 8-4.

Braves Set New Attendance Mark MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30 (UP) The Braves today put their second straight National League attendance record in the books, i A crowd of 45,922 gave them 1,841,666 for the season at the doubleheader between the Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday. Milwaukee fans had set the previous record of 1,826,397 on the last 1953 home date. The Braves have 11 more home dates this year, and if attendance continues to average 30,000, they will pass the two- million mark with 170,000 to spare. Advance ticket sales assure a season attendance of at least two million.

Yesterday's doubleheader had competition from other maior sports events and the last day of the Wisconsin State Fair. A crowd of 27,386 watched the 200-mile big car national championship at the Fair Park, while 6142 fans broke Milwaukee's polo attendance record as San Antonio won the national 20-goal championship. Turtle Creek Marine Seventh in Shoot CAMP PERRY, Aug. 30 (UP) M'Sgt. Joseph Brenner, pistol instructor for West Point cadets, practiced what he preached by topping the slow-fire pistol semi-finals of the National Riflle Assn.

matches here yesterday. Brenner fired score of 1080 out of a possible 1200. He is from Turtle Creek, Pa. Milwaukee best records a Steeler team hadi', CHICAGO, Aug. 30 Who wants some sauerkraut? Hank Sauer has a year's supply that was given him on his "day" a week ago here at Wrigley Field, and he estimates it should last almost a lifetime.

"I eat some maybe once every two weeks, but you never saw so much sauerkraut as I Toutl 31 4 10 24 ft tHK AGO AB A Tslbot if 4 .) 2 1 (i baaer. 2t 4 0 3 Jar.son Sauer. rf 4 I 1 .1 Baiio, 4 1 1 .1 1 IKirifr. If 4 0 lo i jo ii IB-Fiinrly. lb 1 1 I fl 0 1 1 Minnt-r ..2 ft 4 A-Ml-l 1 ft 0 JcftViMl, 1 0 0 1 To'aH .12 27 13 A out fur Minnar In 7th.

smgliM fur In th. Mnilrt f'ir Hall In fth Struck out f'Jf La in 9th. PtTTPBUHGH 113 001 nnn 4 ChlcaRO ...100 001 Oil 7 compiled until that time. In 1942, the Steelers won seven and lost four, all the victories coming during the last nine games. Good Start Bach took over as head coach ers walloped me isew ioik Giants.

63-7. However, his fortunes ebbed following that campaign and dropped off to a dis appointing 6-6 record last year. Bach as the year second victim of exhibition defeats. Last week, Coach Curly Lam-beau was fired by the Washington Redskins and replaced by Joe Kuharich. a Redskin aide.

The Steelers will make their first appearance under Kiesling' nlcht uhon ihev face the Philadelnhfci Eaeles at The Major Monday, Aug. 30, 1954 Rochester, N. Y. Following United Presa Telephote Sid Gordon Is In a hot streak and his three hils pushed his average to In his last 10 games, the 36-year-nld vttran is hatting at a .563 lip He has driven In 21) runs in his last 2i games. John Hetki started two games last year and didn't finish either Bob Friend lejouied the Pirates yesterday morning after his two-week hitch in the Indiana National Guard and worked the final innings of the nightcap Joe Garagiola is .550 against the Bucs, but only .235 for the season.

The Pirates rest today, then finish up here In a dnubleheadrr tomorrow Jake Thies and Laurin Pepper face Howie Toilet and Bob Rush. 49ers Wallop Cards, 42-7 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30 (UP) Fullback Joe Perry rammed over for two touchdowns in the first period yesterday while the Forty Niners were humbling the Chicago Cardinals, 42-7. at Kezar Stadium in a pro football e.xhibition game.

A crowd of 21,559 saw the 49ers win their fourth straight exhibition, Y. A. Tittle took over for two more scores himself and passed to Bill Jessup for another. Jim Monachtno accounted for the lat San Francisco tally while Guard Art Michalik kicked five conversions. Coach Joe Styclahar's Cards got their lone touchdown when a Forty Niner Safetyman Johnny Williams fumbled a punt on his seven.

George Surnmerall pounced on the ball for Chicago and George Kinek tallied on a pass from Jim Sears. Pan franclwo 14 7 7 14 43 Clucaao Cards 0 7 0 77 San Francisco acor-nj T-'urp-lnwri Prr 2 T'ttie 2 Jp-uri. Y.f-i iwn'a Michalik H. IN. cajzn inrf Touchdowns Kinek.

Litra point Surnmerall. Ez Tapers Off MONTICELLO, N. Aug. 30 Challenger Ezzard Charles cut his sparring to four rounds yesterday and planned to lay off today as he slowed down his training for his Sept. 15 return bout with Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano at Yankee Stadium.

Pirates Look Like Pirates of Old Cubs Hand Them Double Defeat By LESTER J. BIEDERMAX Pittsburgh rress Staff Writer CHICAGO. Auz. 30 There are davs when the less said about the Pirates the belter, and yesterday was one of those days. The Bucs blew a doublehead er to the Cubs, 7-4 and 41, dropped seven full games to the ear of the seventh-place Bruins, and now have a modest losing streak going.

The twin setback made it four straight defeats and .10 out of the last 12. Ten clays ago the Pirates were riding the crest of a five-game winning splurge, but today thy're back in the old'' groove. Nothing worked for the Bucs yesterday, nothing at all. They had to scratch and scramble for what runs they scored, and to top it off they practically handed the opener to the Cubs. Five-Inning No-Hitter The Pirates were ahead in both games, as they were in the two contests they dropped to the Reds before landing here, but now the breaks are running against 'em.

A week or so ago the breaks were waiting for the cellar tenants, but no more. Dick Littlefield had a 41 lead going into the sixth inning of the opener and hadnt allowed a hit. Then Bob Talbot broke the spell with a clean single to renter and Ransom Jackson doubled him home. The Cubs shelled Littlefield and Vera Law for five big runs in the eighth and that was it. Dick Hall drove in the first Buc run on a sacrifice fly.

Sid Gordon's single and Jack Shep-ard's sacrifice fly put two more across in the third. Gordon led off the sixth against Paul Minner with his ninth homer, into the right field seats, and the 4-1 lead looked like money in the bank. nelUi Starts Nightcap But it turned out to be coun terfeit when the Bruins came up with their five runs in the eighth. John Hetki marie his nrst start of the year in the night cap and the Pirates gave him a run in the first inning on three walks from Lefty Jim Davis and a sacrifice fly. But Joe Garagiola clubbed his fourth homer with one aboard in the second and the Bruins scored two more runs in the sixth on singles by Gene Baker, Jackson and Hank Sauer, plus Ralph Kiner's sacrifice fly.

'Y' Swimmers Win BUTLER, Aug. 30-The teams from Pittsburgh won both the men's and women's championships in the Allegheny Mountain Association swimming meet yesterday at Butler Memorial Pool. have stored away," Hank was saying before yesterday's double- head- er i the Pirates. "They really put it on for me in Chicago. About S3000 worth of gifts.

They gave me a i a a lounge chair, Hank Sauer a $400 minK cape lor my wife, auto insurance, a hunting dog and a year's supply of dog food. 200 gallons of gasoline, wrist watch set in diamonds, i a mond studrled tie clasp and a gift certificate. "My teammates gave me a plaque, properly autographed, and the front office gave me a nylon golf bag. The fans gave me about 75 packages of chewing tobacco. They usually shower me with chewing tobacco in right field after I hit a homer and that day they came through, although I didn't hit one.

"I dropped an easy fly ball that day and hit into a double plav. iley, want some sauerkraut?" Kosrers Hornshy is picking the Yankees to catch the Indians The Cubs Hal Rice Is going to turn pitcher Has a very live fast hall and a good knuckler. Dick Cole had his roughest day in the majors yesterday He put only one ball out of the infield, a second-game single, lined into two double plays and made two errors on consecutive ground balls in the first inning of the opener that gave the Cubs their first run. Although Ralph Kiner was leading the Cubs in batting (.291) before yesterday's doubleheader, he can't do a thing against Pirate pitching The Bucs have held him to .246 so far and he not only hasn't hit a homer against but has driven in only three runs. Sauer goes hog-wild opposing the Bucs Batting .393, with 12 homers and 25 REI in the 15 games he's played against 'em Frank Thomas wears out Paul Min-rer.

batting .706 off the New Wilmington lefty and .453 against the Cubs, Cole 3 Minner. Bjkfr. FBI-Jackson 'i Hall iJoidon Sheoarri. Sajr, Banks Kondv Crper. -jb Sheparfl, Corwr.

IB Jacaaw. HN Ward Sr Jackson, Hall. Shfoard. VP Bahrr-Rhko. Bakfr-Bana.

Bilao. LOB P'ttsOurth Chican 5 BB 3. Minim. 5. J'ff-oat- 1.

so lntlpl'1 S. Miniifr 4. Jfflon' 3. HO Minner 7-7. LittJen-M S-T JeBcoat 3 it.aw 4 4.

ta Ft fR I.inlffi-ld 5-4 2-3. Jr-ffcoat Hi'-fl'H. Barlick.Jixuiv second G.xyis. riirsBt roh AB. R.

1 1 3 I i i 0 4 3 0 PO, 3 A'llf Ward I TV'rra'. cf ''inr-IM rf Sr-'parl. role Ha I if 3 1 4 1 4 0 24 A-Pe 'sf Friend tHK M.O AB, 4 4 I 4 1 4 fl 4 0 cf Biker. 2h kon 'lb Muer rf B-inks. ss Kincr.

If F-ndv lb GaMjioU Davit, 1 3 10 3 1 Tola's A Poooe'd out fnr Hetki 7ih. IS PITTSBCRCJH ion oon 000- Chicaio 030 OOJ 00- -1 -4 -rri'r RRT Gara- ania 2. Sa'jer Klner. HR SB OP BaVee.fon.lt. Ba'ms-Baktr -f mdt 2.

on 4 sO Davt 4 HetKl .1 Friend 1 HO Heim S-6 RER Hetal 4-4. Davis 1-1 WP Hentt. PaM. I. Hetki.

I' Ba-iick. Duon. 1 50. A 15.31(1. Golfer Killed By Lightning DALLAS Aug.

30 tt'P) A 17 year-old golfer who won the Dallas Athletic Club junior championship last week was struck and killed by lightning yesterday while playing on the course. The youth, Bill Maloney, was a student at Highland Park High School. Lemon's Streak Longest In A.L Since 1949 BOSTON, Aug. 30 (UP) Cleveland's Bob Lemon boasted the longest, winning streak by an American League pitcher in five years today, 11 straight. Ellis Kinder reeled off 13 straight for the Red Sox in 1949.

Leagues American League W. L. Pet. GB. Cleveland ..93 36 .721 New York 89 40 .690 4 Chicago 85 47 .644 Detroit 57 72 .442 36 Boston 56 71 .441 36 Washington 52 .75 .409 40 Philadelphia.

42 87 .325 51 Baltimore ..42 88 .323 51 li YESTERDAY FIRST GAMES tlrtrnit Oil's 010 400 14 14 4 Philadelphia 000 010 200 10 1 I.ROMKK. Marlowe I9l and R. Wll-on: J. GRAY. Bishop (31.

Fricano (71, Stma (91 and Astroth. HR R. WU son 3. Raltimnr 010 001 SOI 14 0 Washinclon 000 201 010 4 KUZAVA. Blyzka (7 1 and rourUier; PORTERFTELD.

Stewart Shea (91 and Fltt Gerald. Abrama. fletelanal 000 On 300 f) 11 0 Boston 001 001 OOO 2 2 LEMN and Hcjan: BREWER. Hurd (71, Klely (71. Brown 8i and WhIU.

HR DobT. Jensen Wertz. Chlcaim 000 010 000 IB" New Tork 200 000 20a 4 8 1 TRUCKS and Lollar; FORB ana oeirau HR Colllni. SECOND GAMES Detroit 100 001 000 10 1 Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 2 GRAVER and House: PORTOCARRERO. (9i and Robertson.

FfR W. Wilson. Boone. Baltimore 001 000 004 SIS 0 aihlnrtnn 000 000 000 0 6 1 COLEMAN and Courtney: KERIAZAKOS and Tioton. f'eteland 100 (I'M II 10 0 Boslnn 000 000 100 1 1 Hetan.

StTL'VAN, CWenter is Hudson (8) and Whltt. HR Roaen, TODAY Cleveland at Biston. Baltimore at Washiniton. TOMORROW Cleveland at New Tork nlrht. Cricaio at Boston, nlrht.

Baltimore at Philadelphia HI. twl-nifht Detroit at Waahlnaton. ninht, Boys Club Caster Wins Three Titles Danny Hartz won three championships himself and competed for the winning Pittsburgh Boys Club team in the casting tournament for boys under 16 sponsored by the Pittsburgh Casting Club and the Lawrenceville Rotary Club at Carnegie Lake, Highland Park, yesterday. game, the team is idle until Sept. 10, when it meets the Baltimore Colts at Tulsa, Okla.

Giant Killers Meet Tonight NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (LP) Chris Christenscn of Denmark and Johnny Lombardo of Mount Carmel. Pa. two welterweights who scored notable upsets in their last bouts will meet tonight in a TV 10-round-er at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena.

Also tonight, Heavyweight Bob Satterfield of Chicago will engage Frankie Daniels of Bakersfield, in a television bout at St. Nicholas Arena, Christenscn, who won a decision over New York's famous Billy Graham on July 19, is favored at 7' 2-5 to beat club fighter Lombardo, who held New York's Johnny Saxton to a draw on Aug. 4. Saxton is fighting Welterweight Champion Kid Gavilan for the title a Philadelphia Wednesday night. Sports on the Air Radio TONIGHT Brooklvn at Milwaukee, 10 p.

m. WMCK. TUESDAY Pittsburgh at Chicago, p. Brooklyn at Milwaukee, 2:30 3:30 p. Television TONIGHT Bob Satterfield vs.

Frankie Daniels (boxing), p. m. WENS. Notional League W. 80 79 72 63 so 58 L.

47 49 54 66 68 6S 76 83 Pet. .630 .617 .571 .488 .469 .460 .411 .357 CB. vl 18 20' i 28 35 New York Brooklyn Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Philadelphia. Chicago 53 Pittsburgh 46 YESTEKDAY riBSt GAMES PlITSBlRGH onl 1H Chlraao 100 "01 OS 1 3 UTTLEFIELD, Uw (81 and atil- ard: Winner.

JEKKCOAT 1S1 and Cooper. HR Gorton. t.n..ini.i. nun 101 nno 2 1 tincinnati 200 OOO 10. ROBERTS and Burcm.

KOWLIH iM Saliev HR Bailey. ISca Vork 010 000 110 10 4 10 0 hi. l-nuis 100 110 000 11 11 0 Uddle. HcCall 1 6i. Willielm 171, ORISSOM (8.

Gomez (in nd Wes. trum. Ktt i7i: Haddij. Lawrence (8i, Lint (81. Stale? HOi.

BRAZLS llll no Sarni. HR Mivi, Musial 3. Brooklyn 000 101 300 0812 IS 0 Milwaukee 000 000 202 00 4 18 2 Meyer. Hujhes (71, LABINE i. TCnJei (1li and Walker, Campanella Burdette.

Koito (71, Johnson (81. (101. Nichols (111 and Crandall. HR Snider. SECOND o.vMrs PITTCBI'RGH 100 000 000 1 4 0 Chlnro 010 004 OOa 4 1 HETKI.

Friend 17 1 tnd Sheoard: DAVIS and Garajpla. HR Oarajiola Philadelphia 100 OJO 000 JJ Cincinnati Oil 1S 0 Mrozin-tcl, MILLER I SI. Dickson (SI, (71 and Burfess: BAfZEWfKI. Smith (8t and Semlmck. HR Green-trans.

Klmzewik! Hamper. ew Tork 010 003 .100 7 1 HI. 003 010 001 4 11 1 Worthlnjton, COP.W'IN (Si. Wilhelra ii and Westrum. Katt PRESKO.

t.lnr 8, Peal (S. Wade (81 and Rice. HR Rhodes 2. Thompson. Bmokl.B 012 OH 0.1011 1J 0 Milwaukee OJO 101 000 4 9 LOFR and Walker: Buhl.

NICHOLS (Si. Johnson (Si. Koslo 7V Ja 191 and Crandall. White (7). HR Snider.

Waiter. Hodsea. Dttlmer. TODAY PhllafMnWa (Simmons. 11-13) It Cin-ttnnatl i Pndbiclajv 7-7 nttlit New York 19-31 at St.

loulj Uonca. 5-1' nt-ht Brooklyn (Iriklnf U-1H kt Mlwauket IWllaon, 8-1 1 nlrht. (Only fames scheduled.) TOMORROW eVttsburrh at Chlcaro (2-w York at St. Lnuti. nljnt.

Brooklyn at Milwaukee IPWladelphia at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh Archer Tops BERLIN, Aug. 30 Ernie Ziimsek of Pittsburgh topped the Expert A division of the Pennsylvania field archery Championships here yesterday..