The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEN Alfred Viola's 235-601 Series High Pin Total Viola fired an opening 235 count followed by singles of 195 and 171 for a COi series to lead Star Classic League bowlers at the Barbour St. slides last night. The 601 series enabled the Marche Club to take three points from the Duro-Llite entry with Carl Engel's 205--535 and Darrel Wilt's 524 top totals for the losers. Zippo Lighters, headed by Enk Angstrom's 544, grabbed three from the Robertson Motors. Larry 201--521 and Henry Vince- 201--519 sparked the Robert- uc.ns.

Frank Fire's 212--546 set the pace for the Fotch Five to v.Jn three ttom the A. and P. Food Store George Rook's 533 count. LtKoy Eddy and Phil Pascarella rolled 543 and 202--543, respectively tne Partiss Garage went down a four point loss to Piscitelli's -umbers For the winners Fran Barry rolled 211--567, Orlo Smith 203--5G4 and Tom Johnson 530. Tne Packard Motors blanked BCH fi-ie Haidware with Joe Young bitting 560 and Harry Feidt 547.

For Eodlnes Henry Slezak had 233--564. Thomas's 536 helped Veedol Oils 7 in three from the Dana Stallions. THE EBA, BRADFORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952. Giovanelli Victor BROOKLYN. N.

Sept. 29 HV- in the final show of the season at 1ne Ft. Hamilton Arena, Danny 140, Brooklyn stopped Eddie Oliver, a in 1:38 of the fifth round of scheduled eight rounder. Walter Johnson pitched 13 shut- Ants during his 21 years in the American League. BOYS' GYM TRUNKS 1.65 A large Selection of colors JAMES R.

EVANS INC. "We Like Lookers" 80 Main St. Phone 4U1G SIDE LIGHTED MEDICINE CABINET with Mate Glass Mirror Special $31.50 TUNA MFG. CO. 70 Mechanic St.

Phone 6156 EXPERT GUN REPAIR SERVICE 11-13 Mechanic St. Phone 6129 RE-ROOFING? Phone 4156 For Free Estimate Exclusive Denier for Johns Manville Roofing A. MILLER SON LUMBER COMPANY and Refreshing Bnclford Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Waiting--and Ready--for Yanks FIVE star members of the Brooklyn Dodgers, once again opposing the Yanks in the. World Series, hope to do it to the world's champs this year.

Ready to go are (front, left to right) George Shuba, Preacher Roe and Billy Cox. Behind them are Peewee Reese (left) and Gil Hodges. The Dodgers never have won the world series. The best of seven series will open in Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, tomorrow with a sellout crowd already assured. The first two games are booked in Brooklyn with the next three if necessary in the Yankee Stadium and the remaining games, if still necessary back in Ebbetts Field.

Game'times are 1 p.m. except Sunday when the start will be at 2 p.m. Bradford's WESB radio station along with other Mutual Broadcasting stations will cany a play-by-play account of each day. (International) Majors Managerial Posts Seem Set for 1953; Lone Exception Bein Pirates By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Sept. 29 UV-Their ranks depleted alarmingly, the surviving members of the major league managerial club In 1952 will return to the helm next spring with one exception.

The sole exception of course, is Billy Meyer, who waited until the next to the last day of the regular season to resign as pilot of the last place Pittsburgh Pirates. Meyer was the sixth big league leader to depart the scene during this past stormy season in the biggest managerial turnover ever witnessed in a single year. Others who lost their Jobs were Tommy Holmes, Boston Braves; Luke Sewell, Cincinnati Reds; Eddie Sawyer, Philadelphia Phillies; Red Rolfe, Detroit Tigers and Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis Browns. Hornsby later caught on as pilot of the Reds.

The departure of Meyer makes Leo Durocher of the New York Oinnts the senior manager In the major leagues in point of service with the present club. Meyer started the 1948 season with the Pirates, while Durocher came to the Giants from Brooklyn in July of that year. Excluding the Pittsburgh vacancy, all but three teams already have signed their 1853 managers. And the three which haven't arc practically certain of retaining their current leaders. Charlie Dressen, unsigned for 1953, Is cinch to retuin to the Brooklyn Dodger helm, Casey Stengel, who led the Yankees to an American League flag in his first four years with the club, is unsigned for '53, but the job is his for the asking.

The only other unsigned pilot for '53 Is Bucky Harris the Washington Senators. Bucky, one of the most popular and respected pilots in the game, did an amazing Job steering the Senators to fifth place to the American League, three notches higher than anyone expected Sammy Baugh Put Out of Game CHICAGO, Sept. 29 UV- Sammy Baugh, 38-year-old player-coach, tossed out of his first pro gnme tonight for fighting but not until he had completed 11 straight passes to lead his Washington Redskins to 23-7 upset National Football League victory over the Chl- cngo Cardinals. MEMBERS -ARE INVITED To See The WORLD SERIES ON TELEVISION AT THE Italian American Progressive Club Webster St. Bradford Joe Black vs.

Allie Reynolds in Series Opener Yanks-6-5 Over Dodgers First Game 8 to 5 to Take Series Carducci Rolls 233-577 Total At Rec Alleys A middle game of 233 In addition to a 173 opener and 171 final gave George Carducci 577 as the Denning Construction five won three points from Smiles Service Station in Monday's Class activity at the Rec Alleys. Along wich Carducci's 577 series Ted Patterson had 540 and Arthur Lloyd 214--51Q for Dennlngs. Suppa's Grocery headed by Clarence Hipchen won three from Bradco Lou's Shoe Shop sparfeed by Olmstead's 522 took three from Warners five. Freddie's five copped three from Bove Floor cov- ecring. Manufacturer Light and Heat took thrilling thiee points from Dunkel Motors with two pins separating total point, 2038 to 2036.

Relsner's Auto Parks snatched four from General Garage. Tarport Inn won four from Evans Clothiers as Fran Ellsworth rolled 533 and Walter Michaels 531. Colella's bakery dumped Mayer Grocery for four with Phil Perslchinl hitting 535. Whlrlers won four from the Arc Weld Owls desolte Russ Coupland's 567 series. Second Shifters won four from Chuckers with Bob White's 537 high for the losers.

Scrubbs copped four from Style 90 Mldnlght- ers via forfeit. Musolino's led by Jim Musolino's 512 won three from the Wilton's In the Moose league with Robert Fleming's 541 high for the losers. Val Vecelllo's 551 sparked Qulnns to salvage one of four from Yonk- eis led by Frank Piscltelll's 521. Paul Ream's 551 and R. Vlckery's 546 led Thompsons to three from Cherilla's Maish's took three from Pascarella's Masonic league bowlers occupied the slides at the Public Square al- lejs last night with Jim Iverson top man with 553 as Leipolds took three from Heddens.

Bill Lelpold hit 540 for his club Nate Maiks' 206--345 sparked Marks to three over Carlson's with Frank Harvey having 202--518 for Carlsons. Jim Fuller's 522 led Fuller's to three over McDevltts. Freeland's blanked the Hydes, McLanes did likewise to MacDonald's despite a 533 by Welden MacDonald. Hanes grabbed three from the Gablers in another match. Ray Bennardl's 550 and Rita Lonzl's 494 were the best Individual scores In the St.

Bernard mixed league at the Star last night. Bennardi's 202--550 along with Frances Bennardl's 4S2 gave Holy Cross four from the Fordhams. Rita Lonzl's 494 and Dom DelVecchio's 530 series went for naught as Duciuesne lost three to Viollana. Shirley Dieter's 433 and Pauline Collela's 429 led VlUanova. Mary Colella's 492 also was wasted as Notre Dame lost four to St.

Bonas entry. Georgetown, led by Frances Fazio's 476 and Lucille DePalma's 427 along with Bill Pccora's 513, won four from St. Vincents. Boston College grabbed three from St. Francis five with Sam Bennardi's 513 and Dick Fling's 518 top totals of the match.

By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (AP) Relief man Joe Black of Brooklyn and Allie Reynolds, New York Yankee ace, will be the opposing pitchers Wednesday in the World Series opener at Ebbets Field. Both are righthanders Manager 'Chuck Dressen of the Dodgers followed up his week-end hints by definitely selecting the 28-year-old Black (15-4) who worked in 56 games during the National League season. He will be the second relief pitcher to start a series opener. After watching Black warm up for about 10 minutes in a Yankee Stadium workout, Dressen turned to newsmen and said, "That's my pitcher." It wasn't until some time later, while talking to reporters, that Black learned he had been tapped.

Casey Stengel's announcement on Reynolds was almost automatic. The big Indian chief (20-8) drew almost every important, assignment during the season. He has been Stengel's opening choice in three of his four straight World Series. Odds Favor Yankees The odds still favored the Yanks by a little better than 8 to 5 in man to man betting. The Yanks were also the 6 to 5 choice to win the opener behind the fire and cunning of 34-yar-old Wahoo.

Dressen and Stengel were most co-operative with' the press, listing their first three pitchers through Friday's Yankee Stadium opener. In the second game it will be Carl Ersklne (14-6) for the Brooks against Vic Raschi (16-6). When they move to the Yankee Park for the thhd game, it will be two left- handers with Preacher Roe (11-2) for the Dodgers and Eddie Lopat (10-5), star of the 1951 series, for the Yanks. There was some second-guessing of Dressen for naming his relief ace to start. Eddie Sawyer did the same thing with the 1950 Phillies, losing a 1-0 game with Jim Konstanty who had worked 74 regular season games.

"I want to get all the work I can out of him," said Dressen in way of explanation. "If he wins I can start him again. Anyway, I can use him on relief Asked what he would do for relief to case Black has trouble, Dressen said, "if it's the ninth, and a certain kind of hitter (lefty) is up there, I'd go for Roe. Otherwise it probably would be Billy Los or Johnny Rutherford." Down the stretch, Black has been a standout pitcher for the Dod- geis. Dressen started him to Boston and he won with a complete game effort.

Saturday he started him again to a final tune-up but Black was wild and was hit freely. "He needs plenty of work," said Dressen. "The only time they hit him good all year was when he had lots of rest." Black probably will have little rest in this series. He may even roatch the late Hugh Casey's performance of appearing to six of seven games to 1947. That is, if it goes that long.

The pick here is the Yankees in six. Outfielders Carl Furlllo of the Dodgers and Gene Woodling of the Yanks were expected to shake off Injuries in time to make the stalling lineup. Furlllo has painful hand Injury that bothers him gripping a bat. He was grimacing as he swung in the workout. Woodling has a strained leg muscle that kept him out of the lineup for about a week.

Stengel has been priming him for the series with plenty of rest. Dressen I-ists Starters Dressen listed his batting order as follows: Billy Cox, 3b, Pee Wee Reese, ss; Duke Snider, cf; Jackie Robinson. 2b; Roy Campanella, Andy Pafko, If; Gil Hodges, Ib; Carl Furillo, rf; and Black. "I don't know my batting order yet," said Stengel who used 98 different combinations en route to a record-tying fourth straight pen- ant. "Unless you fellows want to make it up.

II Woodling plaj he'll probably bat fourth and Bevra fifth. Boivling Schedule RECREATION' ALLEYS 6 45 --Tuesday Class B. TjUr's Bakery Hanlcy Co, Dan Seal's Fh vs Flshkln Clothiers. Ben's Restaurant vs. Knights of Pythias.

Ollford Tire Shop vs Viola's Restaurant. Robertson Motors Butter Krust Baklnc, Clcorge's Seaward Variety, Clara' i Kitchen vs. Eagles. McCourt Label vs Texaco Service Tuesday Class A. Case Cutlery vs Seagren Five.

Legion One vs Legion 11 Option Hotel Sturm Insurance Harvey and Patchen Sport Store vs United Amusement pm--Tuesday, Class B--Bradford Era vs. Zippo One, Bauer Oil vs. Zippo Two. Casey Hotel vs. H.

Walter OH. Grocery vs CTO No. 567. I vs. Miller Lumber, City Cleaners New York Penn Service Station.

9 --Class A. and Electric Clearfleld Furs. Emery Hardware Dairy. Heftly Insurance vs. R.

Dennlnf. Bradford Motor vs. Culllgan Soft Water. Speer Evans Clothiers. Budl O'Mara'n Dairy Bar PUBLIC SQOARE MarVel leln Jewelry.

Cantwelt and Hotel Holley, Ott-McHenry Culver- Roemer. ft --Grace- Shop vs. Jafle'B beauty Salon. Bradford Mmlf House vn, Graham Florist, Hudnon Hosiery wniowi Brother of Cyclone Woman Sports Fine Hurling Marks A McKean County resident is quite proud of the pitching record of her brother, -who looms a. sure bet for the majors within a year or two.

She is Mrs. Clair Wolbert of Cyclone who recently received word that her brother, Eugene Host, of Tylersburg, Clarion County, had one of the best minor league pitching records of the season. Young Host, a member of the Kingston Eagles in the North Carolina. League, operated by the Detroit Tigers of the American League as a farm club, sported a 26 win, 7 loss mark for this season. A left hander, the Tigers look forward to great things for Host marking- him another Hal New- honser.

During the final week of the baseball campaign, Host -was with the Detroit clnb as scouts, coaches and Freddie Hutchinson, Tigers manager, watched him work out. Dodgers Great Defensively as 'Series' Nears NEW YORK, Sept. 29 W--The Brooklyn Dodgers go into the 1952 World Series as one of the best defensive clubs ever to represent the traditionally defense-minded National League. The Dodgers as a team fielded 982 during the regular season to tie the National League record for highest fielding percentage that the St Louis Cardinals, also a pennant- winner, set in 1944. The Red Birds then went on that year to win the World Series from the St.

Louis Browns, four games to two. The Brooks set a league record by committing only 106 errors, six fewer than the previous best by the 1944 Cardinals. The New York Yankees, seeking their fourth consecutive world's championship, also displayed fine defensive skill this season, fielding 979, but on an individual position basis the Dodgers hold a slight edge. Among the mfielders Gil Hodges of Brooklyn tops the Yanks' Joe Collins at first base, .992 to .990, while the New York keystone combination of Billy Martin and Phil Rizzuto gains the nod over Jackie Robinson and Pee Wee Reese, the Dodgers' double play pair. Second baseman Martin outfields Robinson, 984 to .975, and 'Rizzuto, with .976, owns a five- point bulge on Reese at .971 to the battle for shortstop honors.

Gil McDougald of the Yankees and Brooklyn's Billy Cox are tied for third base laurels with average of .972 apiece. Roy Campanella's .994 mark gives the Dodgers' receiver a slender two-point margin over Yogi Berra of New York at 992. The Dodgers' outfield foursome of Duke Snider George Shuba Andy Pafko (.988) and Carl Furillo (.987) boasts an overall three-point advantage, .990 to .987, over Irv Noren Gene Woodling 996), Hank Bauer 985) and Mickey Mantle the Yanks' quartet of flychasers. Pittsburgh Mayor Regrets Pirates' Poor Showin PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29 UP) Major David L.

Lawrence expressed his personal regrets today for the poor showing of the Pittsburgh Pirates this year and the resulting drop in gate receipts especially tae poor gate. Said the mayor: "The plain, hard fact of the matter is the Pirates' losing habits have cost the city of Pittsburgh more than $31,000 in amusement taxes." Last year the city's 10 per cent tax on amusements netted $117,988 from Pirate gate receipts. Lawrence added: "I should say the Interest in the club is more than casual in fact its about 10 per cent on the dollar more than casual." it Pays to Advertise In The Era CONCRETE DURO-LITE CO. Bradford 4322 Warren High Frosh Defeats Bradford High's Freshmen At Parkway Field, 26-7 Warren High School's freshmen squad ran rough shod over the Bradford High Frosh at Parkway field yesterday to win handily, 26 to 7. The visitors scored all their points in the first two quarters with the Frosh Owls coming through in the final period for their score with Chuck Allen, speedy lalfback, crossing the end zone.

A brief resume of the game showed Bradford kicking off to Warren with the Baby Dragons carrying the pigskin to the 45. On successive plays the ball was moved to the 25 yard marker where Homan circled the ends for the score. Foley added the extra point. Bradford the kickoff on the 42 and on the very first play, fumbled with Warren recovering on the 39. A series of plays brought the ball to the five yard marker as the first quarter ended.

Foley broke loose to pickup the remaining yardage for the second TD. TJie try for the extra point failed and Warren Frosh led, 13 to 0. The Owls Frosh were on the march in Warren territory after taking the kickoff but a loss and a penalty set them back on their own 44 when Bradford again fumbled with Warren recovering. On the first play Homan broke loose for the third score of the afternoon. The try for the extra point again failed.

After an exchange ot punts the Bradford team lost the ball to Warren in mid field. A penalty again hurt Bradford and with the ball on the 30 Warren managed to score its fourth and final touchdown in the first half. Foley kicked the extra point to make it 26-0 at the half. The second half opened with Allen of Bradford taking the kickoff on the goal line and moving it up to the 28. On two more plays Allen moved to the 48.

Allen, who seemed like the only one able to penetrate the visitors, again was given the ball and he took it down to the 25 before he was stopped. Here Warren bogged down and held Bradford to take over the ball. On a series of plays Warren moved up to the 47 before hurling a pass to Bradford's 30. On the next play Warren fumbled and Bradford recovered on the moved to the 45 and then picked up two first downs on sweeping end runs to Bradford 33. Here again Bradford lost the ball and when Warren fumbled a few seconds later the Owls Frosh recovered on their own 49.

Warren intey- cepted a Bradford pass and three plays later moved to the 30, Warren's kick was blocked and the Owls moved to the 23 from where Allen carried over for Bradford's lone touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. In the closing minutes of the game the two clubs exchanged punts with Warren in possession of the ball on the 38 when the game ended. The lineups: Warren Fas. Bradford Phllblade Cpbb Harrington Zu 3t Klbby Stelfel Anderson le! 8 Cashman Monglllo Shanshola.

Sprague Fitzgerald Cosby Fullhart Zetts Homan Allen Foley Rogers Shattuck QB Talerlco Subs: Warren- Letrent, Slrannl, Whltmlre, Zettner; Bradford. Caiellero, Cornelius, Pascarella, Adams JCeane, Allen Scoro by periods: Warren 13 13 0 0-26 Bradford 0 0 7 7 GAINS DECISION NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29 Levering, Omaha, Neb came from behind tonight to earn a unanimous 10-round decision over Kid Centella, Managua, Nicaragua, lightweight. Both fighters weighed 139 Pitt Panthers Lose Star Grid Player PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29 UB--Paul Blanda, star punier and placement kicker of the University of Pittsburgh's Panthers, is lost for the intersectional game a a agamst the University of Oklahoma at Norman, Okla. The sophomore kicker and linebacker suffered torn ligaments of his left leg in Pitt's 26-14 victory over the Iowa Hawkeyes here last Saturday.

Joe Capp of Newton Falls, is slated to replace Blanda. Grover Alexander's for one season have 16 shutouts never been equalled. He hurled them in 1916, breaking the mark of 13 establishd by Jack Coombs in 1910. (WE KNcw OUR BUSINESS i THROUGH ANDTHROU6H, 1 AMD KEEP ABREAST OFMETWODS LITTLE WORLD SERIES Kansas City 6, Rochester 2. Kansas City leads best of 7 series 2-1.

3 PIECE BATHROOM OUTFIT Complete with Fixtures ONLY $179 CORL LUMBER CO. 17 Jerome Ave. Sala Decisions Norman Hayes In 10-Roimder NEW YORK, Sept. 29 IE--Lee Sala of Donora, scored a unanimous 10 round decision tonight over Norman Hayes, Boston, seventh ranked middleweight, tonight at the Eastern Parkway Arena. Sala's left hooking attack landed effectively, and although there were no knockdowns the Pennsylvania belter won by a good margin.

In the second round, Sala connected with a short left hook to the jaw that buckled Hayes' knees. Sala waded in and tried to end the scrap, but Hayes was in full retreat and weathered the round. Another hook in the fifth round opene'd a gash over right eye, and it bled profusely. Hayes made a good rally at the close of round and rocked Sala on his heels at the bell. Sala re-opened the the cut in almost each of the remaining rounds.

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