The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 32

2 Part SEPT. 18, 1936 gtlgeltg Cjmgg Milwaukee Splits Pair With Giants HYLAND FLING By DICK HYLAND 1 'i Let'a roaiq around the country today and peek at the various major conferences as the football season's intercollegiate games are about to get under way: seventh when Willie Mays hit his 34th homer. 4 Continued from First Page homers to Thomson and Johnny Logan but struck out five and did not walk a batter as he scored his 17th win of the season. The Giants routed Gene Conley in the second inning with a three-run rally topped by Hank Thompson's bases- loaded single. They added a single run in the fourth on three singles and Red Scho-endienst's sacrifice fly, came up with two more in the sixth on Antorielli's homer and closed their scoring in the af Beaver Helm PORTLAND, Sept.

17 Bill Sweeney, veteran Pacific Coast League manager, again will direct the Portland Berfv- ers in 1957. The announcement was made by Gen. Mgr. Joe Zieg-ler after the Beavers had won the second game of a double-header yesterday to finish in third place inthe league. Sweeney replaced Tommy Holmes, who resigned July 12.

At that time Portland was fifth with 44 games won andi 49 lost. Under Sweeney's management Portland won 42 and lost 33-to finish with an 86-82 record. Sweeney Stays GIANT SCORING PARADE Giant Catcher Bill Sarni slides past home plate to score ogainst Braves in first game. Bill White, left, who scored ahead of Sarnl, watches slide as does Umpire Hank Crawford. Wlrtphoto Mllwauaaa Lnrftn.M ABHO AINewYert ABHOA 4 3 3 3 10 1 4 11 10 10 OCodmU.2 Aaron.

rf adcoot.la Palko.lf Mathews, 3b Thornton Cran4ell.o Crone.p Minima Bloe aturtr.a 4 3 1 0 3 0 10 4 0 12 1 UmJ 4 0 0 0 Brandt.rf-V 3 0 0 2 Whlta.lb 3 13 3 0 8 OlMuallar.it 4 10" 1 I 0 I 43 110 3 0 10 hii 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RpeQoer.afl AuooallliP 0 0 0 21 10 0 0 oooo Totals 33 1 34 131 Totals 34 11 1111 MentlUa (rounded out for Crane nt 6th. Cattleman popped out for Tbompsoa la tta Bine fouled out (or Phillips la iia, BCOBB BY INNINOg Milwaukee 000 011 000 New York 030 101 10a 7 Cooler. RBI Sarnl. Thempsea. 2 SchoendlTist, Thomson.

Locaa. Antonellt, 2, Mays. HHTbomioti, Logan, AntonslU, Mara, SH Spencer. Srhoendleiut ill. DP Spenoef to Bchoendlenet ta White: O'Connell to Logaa to Adcock.

LOB Milwaukee. New Terk, 8. BB Phillips, 1. go Cooler, Aoto-neUI. 8: Crone.

1: Hurrr. 1. Hits ConlfT. 4 In 1: Crone. la Phillips.

1 In Hurff. 0 la 1. ft and EB Cooler, 3-11 Crone, 1-1: Phillips. 3-3; AmaneUl, 3-2. Winner Antonelll (17131.

Loser Cooler (8-91. Umpires Jackowikl, Delmore, Conlaa. Lendea, Time 2b. 2m. Milwaukee BrWMi.ef Torre, lb Aaroa.rf AB HOAINeo Vert AB HO At 110 SIT OlMueller.ir 3 11 01 1 1 110 0 4 0 1 0 3 110 4 3 3 llMars.cf 4 1 2 0 Loeu.M 3 0 0 OIBrandt.tf 4 13 0 4 10 4 4 113 4 3 3 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 3 Whlte.lo 1 110 1 Whlte.l Crandall 4 1 i 3 4 Bpeha.p Html.o 3 0 1 0 3 0 Or 1 Rhodea 10 0 0 Orlsiom.p 0 0 0 1 Thompcoa 1 0 0 McCall, 0 0 1 WestnuaJ Total 3S3 2T1I Totala 33 1 27 11 HoTmana singled for Scboendlenst la 4tb.

Baml grounded out for Westrum la 3th. Rhodes struck out for Worthlngtoa la Ota. TnomDaoa struck out for GrUiom la 8th. Mlhsaukaa 000 111 010-4 New York 100 000 0001 RBT Cestlrmsn. Dltimer, 3: Brutoa, i.

2B Logan, Mars. RR Brutoa. Dluaier, Mathews, BH Cestlemea (f). PP worthing, ton to Spencer to White. LOB Milwaukee, 71 New Tork, 13.

BB Worthlngtoa. 3: Bpehn, 5. SO Worthlngtoa, 4: Bpehn. Bite Off Worthlngtoa. 7-0 Innings; Grltsen, 2-2; Mo- Cell.

0-1. A GB Worthlntton, 3-3; oris tn, 1-1; Spshn, 1-1. Winner Spahn (18 10). Loser Wortbington (B-141. Umpires- Delmore, Conlan, Landes, Jsckowskt.

Time 2b. 43m. Attendance 13.819. vary shot count! with a CHOKE on your gun UROEST STOCK tf NEW 1 USEt SUNS ON OISPUT IN THE NEST I-T271 Gillman Pulls Surprise, Eases Up on Rams by Scheduling Light Drill said. "This will be the time for tying up all the' loose ends." Gillman hastened to add that the phrase "loose ends" did not pertain to those players who are stationed at either end of the line.

The squad presently numbers 38, following the weekend waiving of Ends Tom Fears, Jack Bighead and Dick Fouts and Halfbacks Ray Shiver and E4 Kelley. None was picked up by other clubs and, as free agents, all would be available to the Rams should the need arise at a later date. In other words, stay in shape, fellows, and don't call us, we'll call; you. i POLY CUTTS POWER PAC Remington Wlnchtsttr Kuommmded Gun Sorvco p.m. Los Angeles time and will be broadcast but not televised.

What will Gillman try to accomplish during these next two weeks before the cham pionship season opens at the Coliseum against Philadel phia Sept. 30? "We're going to add every thing we're going to use in the way of offense and defense and we're going to try and polish It up, Gillman Major Bat Leaders (Baied ea 380 at baU) 'AMERICAN 1EAOCB AB ff Pet Wllllamj, Boa. 126 364 63 128 Manila. Y. 140 512 127 179 .350 Kuann, Set.

133 649 86 181 .330 NATIONAL LIAGUK Aaron. Mllw. 144 870 104 1 .326 Vlrdon. Ptttt. 147 153 73 173 J19 Moon.

St. L. 13S 490 14 157 .318 BOMB BCNI American Laana National Leana Mantla. T. 49 Bnlder.

Brkltn. 39 WerU. Clrva. 29 Robinson, Cln. 38 Berra, N.Y.

29 Adcock. Mllw. 37 BCNI BATTED IN Amarlran Lcarna National Lear aa Mantle, Y. 121 Mualal. St.

L. 103 Killne, Dot. 118 Kl'szewtki. Cln. Simpson.

K. C. 101 Adcock, Mllw. 99 BY JACK CEYER Coach Sid Gillman is an exponent of the back-spin or re verse psychology. When his Los Angeles Rams cut up the Cardinals, 69-21, Gillman gave them no rest the following week.

On the first workout, for exam ple, he had them outfitted In full gear, helmets and, all, despite a withering 90-deg. plus sun. Friday the boys won a ball game from the San Francisco 49ers in the final two min utes, 33-24. Short, Sweet Drill So did Gillman give them the works yesterday? He cer tainly did not. The lads showed up nattily attired in sweat pants and sleeveless shirts for a short, sweet drill.

The Rams face the Pitts burgh Steelers at Portland Saturday night in the final nonconference game. The contest won't begin until 9:30 ET YOUR IUN ClEaNEO 3N0 CHECKEt IEF0RE THE SEASON PACIDIAY11 GUN WORKS, EVC. 1220 SO. GRAND LOS ANGEIES DODGERS Continued from First Pag schell Freeman on Sandy Amoros' single, a fielder's choice, and Gil Hodge's sin gle but the Redlegs then stormed back to tie the score in the ninth and set up Furil- lo's climactic homer. ClMluMtl as 0 Al areeklya 11101 Trmple.Jb Oil Smtllam.3k 4 12 1 F.RobtnMfl.H 4 11 li8ntder.of Bell 1111 KMM.M a 6 1X0 KlussewekUa 1 0 0 J.Roelniea, Amoroe.lr Clmolt.lf rowe.lo 4 0 10 i oooo 4 i i 1H Poet.rl 110 1111 2 13 0 10 0 0 Kurlllo.rf Hoists.

10 Grenmas.Sk- Thuraaa a 4 0 0 0 oooo oooo BrtdiM.3b 0 0 2 JabloonkUk 110 MrMiIleo.sa a a Jeffeoet.f Knrgseo ooo oooo oooo oooo (Wiult Bsltena 0 0 0 0 Total, 39 10 27 36 13 3012 Nm ant ohm wlrmlni run tmrj. Thurnu KM out tor in Tth. Burcow fllod tut for Mixml la Sib. Jlbloniki honorol for BrtdfM In tth. grnult wkimd for Fremu Ota, B4lea for Bhult la 9th.

coac IT INMNOS CiiMlnnatl ..001 000 001 04 BtMklr (01 000 010 1 RBI Furlllo, 3: t. aobtnmn. Inidar. Bodioi. Bailor.

Jatlnil. JH Pot. r. Jinjooild, rurrlllo. BH rorllla.

DP Bodm Robuaoa. 3B mil. bh muatr. nuiry. ta mn la Hodiai; Mlrmx Umirtinrti.

UJB CIjkuuuU. 3: Brooklya, 10. BB Jtrfcoat, 2: rreomaii. 1: Lawrcnoa. 1: Bouant.

3. BO JrffoMt, 3: Framaa, Lawranoa, 1: Lablna, Kraalna. 1. Hit Ofr wurcoat, IB IB-nlnn; Fraaoiaa. 2 a Lawranoa, 3 la 1 Beaxnt.

1 la Va Iwtrhad to 2 battara In lOthi; Er.kui. 0 In 1. and ER J-f(-eaat. 3-3; Frarman, 1-1: Laimnca, 1-1; La-bina. 3-3: Inwt, 1-1.

HU Olillaa ar lift-coat. PB Bailiff. Winner Erslttna 113-91. (piutiM ta 1 bat tar la lotn): Laoma, a in Lmar Lawranca fl 8 1 '1 1 I'mplraa Dna- trlll, Oornan, PlnrlU, Dttaa. Tlina 3a, ta.

A'trwlaiioa 1 017. 1 Aw Atlantic Coast Confer ence: Duke, Maryland, Clemson, North Carolina, N.C. State, South Carolina, Virginia, Wake Forest. The Charlotte Observer's Whitey Kelly predicts they'll finish In that order. Maryland and Duke do not play each other; and neither has been defeated in three years conference play.

There are five new head coaches in the group; Jim Tatum moved from Maryland to North Carolina and Tommy Mont took at Maryland. Warren Geise went to South Caro- 1 I .1 I una. jvioni ana. ueise were Tatum assistants. Paul Amen, ex-Army assistant, went to Wake Forest.

Ben Martin, ex-Navy assistant, is at Virginia. I Southern Conference: West Virginia, George Washington, Virginia -Poly, Davidson, The Cita-. del, Richmond, William and Mary, Furman, VMI, Washington and Lee. To finish in that order, accord ing to Dick Pierce, also of the Observer. The Moun-, taineers are adding speed to beef and only George Washington can push 'em in their conference.

The rest of them are about on par, with Virginia Poly, Citadel, Richmond and William and Mary perhaps a cut above the bottom three. Conference: Nashville Banner's Freddy Russell says Georgia Tech, "Mississippi, Auburn, Tennessee, Vanderbilt, Kentucky, Tulane, Florida, LSU, Mississippi State, Georgia and Alabama should finish in that order but that any one except Alabama can win the title. Phew, what a league! From Kentucky to New Orleans, SEC has its best running backs in history. Georgia Tech has two complete backfields for its fourth straight season, led by. Quarterbacks Wade Mitchell and Tommy Vann.

Ole Miss looks for its third straight championship and will push Georgia Tech all the way. It features speed, needs reserves, will be led by T-quarter-back Johnny Black and Fullback Page Cothren. The latter was SEC top scorer last year. Look for Auburn as a dark horse. Accelerated recruiting enabled it to ''hold out" 20 top Red Shirt players last year to add to ex-frosh whizzes and vets this fall.

If Auburn dumps Tennessee the 29th, ride 'em right through the season. Southwestern Conference: TCU, Texas A4M, Baylor, Texas, Arkansas, SMU, Rice. The Houston 'Shorty' Ray, Ex-NFL Adviser, Succumbs at 72 Hugh L. (Shorty) Ray, 72, former technical adviser to the National Football League, died Saturday of cerebral hemorrhage, The Times learned yesterday. Ray worked with the NFL for many yean, totting up the ruis and Introducing the five-ofRciul unit, In addition to many other technical lm provementf, I la reiirtd In W2, JUy was Instrumental In providing tha nation's high vinxAi with uniform itt of rerilstioni, Jtay, who lives at 41 8 limn Av, I nurvlved by Hi widow, lxtl, and three tUMitn, Mrs.

Jn. fi'ong-Md of i AncHfi, Mrs Charlotte Adm if ChUngo' and Hugh Hy Jr. of CM 'Jh 11 will I ent to nni'iifo tr burial. r.lAnCIAIJO: "Tfscy I'd LWilllMIUWlUMI Post's Jack Gallagher thinks that is the way they line up and the only thing that can stop Jim Swink and pals is being picked on top. Traditionally, top-picked SWC teams land in the soup.

(Rice, last season's favorite, did not win a conference, game; overwhelmingly favorite Texas finished third from the bottom the previous season!) Personally, I would not care to go against Paul Bryant and his Aggies. And Baylor is loaded! Western Conference: Michigan State, Ohio State, Michigan, Illinois, Purdue, Iowa, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana and Minnesota, in that order, says Chicago Daily News' Bob Russell. The first pair can not come to the Rose Bowl, leaving Michigan and the Illini to fight for a third trip to Pasadena in the PCC series. Passing Purdue, with QB Len Dawson, is a dark horse. Ohio State and Michigan State do not meet.

Michigan and Illinois, do. Ohio State has not lost a conference game since 1953, winning 13 straight Big Seven Conference: Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Kansas State, in that order, says Kansas City Star's Bob Bushy. And Missouri to the Orange Bowl with Nebraska the alternate choice for I the latter chore. It is tough to argue with a man on the ground but Missouri is far from a solid choice to finish behind Oklahoma, in my eyes. Kansas, with 20 transfers, is more likely to chase the Sooners through the season.

Ivy League: Yale, Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth, Penn, Harvard, Columbia, Brown should finish in that order, says New York Herald Tribune's Irv Marsh. They go into a full-fledged round-robin schedule this falL And Yale is loaded with vets under ex-Loyolan Coach Jordan Oli-var. Have you i-BUFscimiDS- W-'i i Here is in ezdting taste story. Canada Dry has managed to capture the zesty flavor of fresh grapefruit with its just-right blending of the dry touched with the sweet, Your famUy will And Canada Dry ra pefruit Bevera ge doubles as a'dclicious soft drink end 7 vodka a marvelous mixer. Unjoy this newest Canada Dry taste triumph and any of your other favorites.

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