The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 2

S-P-O-R-T-S Start Men's Golf Tournament Pairings Listed ior Annual Affair. Play has started in the annual Chilhcothe Country Club men's golf tournament. The pairings and matches recorded up to this morning: Championship Flight Upper bracket--Ralph Norman vs. Larry Saale, Bob Mome vs Ray Jones. Lee Casady vs.

Allen Moore, sistants, Warner McCollum, Lynn Lubbermg and Tom Tomimoto More are expected to check ui later. Spainhower has been running squad through morning conditioning drills and has been utilizins the cooler evenings for contact scrimmage work. The Bengals will open, the 'season on the night of sept. 12, when they travel to Moberly. They will host Columbia on the 19th, Milaa on the 25th, travel to Trenton on Oct.

2 and to Brookfield a weesc later. BHENNAN TO BROADCAST FOOTBALL GAME OF WEEK CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Brennan, former Notre Dame Football coach, has been signed by Radio Station WON as an announcer for the college football "game of the week." The announcement was made by Ward L. Quaal, vice-president and general manager of WON, Inc.

Brennan, who was head coach at Notre Dame from 1954 through 1958, will assist announcer Jack Brickhouse. Larry French vs. Elton Norman. On Oct. 17, the ngers will host Lower bracket--Warren Smith vs Marceune on "Dad's then bye.

Bill Alford, vs. Jim Peter- travel to Chillicothe, host Union- son, Bill Alfotd, vs. bye, Joe ville for homecoming and end the Rensch vs bye. season at Macon on Nov. 7.

Flight Pat Joyce defeated Harold A geson 4-3, Father Saale vs. 0316 I0f I Hedeman. Arhe Howard defeated Bill Saale, 2-1, Paul Hough de-1 feated Wally Coats 6-5. Flight Rick Carleton vs Jerry Donoho, Wilbur Parrish vs Jack Shoush, Roger Fister vs. Bob Saale, Morris Willis vs.

Angelo Saccaro Flight One-Day Event Will Be Played Next Tuesday. The annual women's golf tournament will be held Tuesday, Aug Saddle Club Members Win Show Honors Get Grand Entry Trophy at Braymer, Breckenridge. Results of recent shows in which the Chilhcothe Saddle Club participated: Aug. 13 at Braymer--Stock horse, Darrell Shearer, fifth. Matched pair, Beck and Nadme Trussell, Reid and Brooks Reid, second: Clark and Esther McCown, fifth.

Spotted horse, Esther McCown, third; Clark McCown, fourth Aug 14 at Braymer--Grand en- 25, at the Chilhcothe Country Cluo try, Chilhcothe Saddle Club, first Rolls and coffee will be served at Ladies pleasure class, Ann Camp- Bob Kaye vs. Jack Schultz, 3 0 and sandw cnP be avail- 'bell, fifth Pickup race, Dave Hull Sutherland vs. Tom Tooey, Merle Jones vs. Bill Coon, Darrell Oestreich defeated Darryl Willis Flight Paul Hough, vs. Vic Chme- leski, Bob Bauer vs.

Harold Emry, J. B. Doss vs. John Bohn, George Kotsonis defeated Dick Voglesang. SIDELIGH1S -ONS and Dale on Bill, first; Dale McCown and Dave Hull on able at the club house for lunch There will be 18 holes of pla.

for each flight with the excepnon Whitey, second, of "D' flight, which will play Pleasant Hill Matched rune holes. The nine holes played in the morning will determine champion- By BOB MUSSMAS With football practice opening this week in most, if not all, NCM conference schools, interest in the fell sport is beginning to soar. Probably most eyes are being focused on Kirksvilie, where John Bpainhower's Tigers are preparing for bhe 1959 season with high hopes of a fourth consecutive title The Tigers, however, took a beating from the graduation process. Eighteen senior lettermen are gone, including nine of the 11 starters on last year's team Back are end Ron Mikel and quarterback Ed Kelly. Twelve lettermen are returning to bolster the black and orange.

One of these is a junior, one a sophomore and 10 are seniors. Among the bright prospects for the Tigers is sophomore quarterback Gary (Skip) Grossmckle, who may take over that spot, leaving Kelly available for duty elsewhere in the backfield. Eighty-eight boys, i i eighth and ninth graders, have reported for drills at KHS, according to Spainhower and his as- shrp or consolation for each flight. The flights are as follows: Championship Norma Gladowyn Norman, Margaret Stem Opal Nye, Doris Hough, Wilma Byrnes, Louise Knudsen and Linda Farm. Flight--Cloe Coon, Wilma Shoush, Delight Burghart, Juanira Hedeman, Betty Moore.

June Joyce, Betty Campbell, Adeline Alford. Flight, Joan Saale, Jom Nauman, Agnes Brill, Elizabeth Howard, Velma Oestreich, Marty Vandiver, Joyce Kotsonis. Jan Peterson Flight--Ann Moore. Margaret McLinn, Alice Grenda, Chris Simmons, Liz Allen, Anita Emry, Bea Parrish and Jane Bauer. pair, Beck and Nadme Trussell on Barney and Buster, first Breckenridge, Aug.

n--Grand en- OOWN, DOWN, DOWN--Eddie Machen, ranking challenger, looms over Garvin Sawyei as the New York heavyweight plunses to the canvas the eighth round of a fight in Fresno Calif Sawyei was up and aown like a yo-yo. bem? floored lour times in losing a 10- round decision. in which bhey hope to participate under mijor league status. Ki'ckey, who relinquished ths chairmanship of the Pittsburgh lub's board of directors to accept his new post, told Frlck and his committee that a third major league was imperative. "We want your co-operataon, we need your cooperation, we demand your cooperation," said the who broke organized baseball's color line by signing Jackie Robinson 13 years ago.

"I am convinced a third major league will do baseball, especially the National and American Leagues, a great deal of good." try for the largest mounted club', Chilhcothe Saddle Club, first Horsemanship, Gary Gaff on Scout, fifth Cloverleaf barrel race, Dale McCown on Whitey. second; Dave Hull on Bill, third; Barbara Douglas on Dice, fourth. Pickup race, Dale McCown and Dave Hull on Bill, first; Dale McCown on Whit- ej, thud, Dick McCown and Gene Tucker on Spot, fifth. Men's pleasure class, Wink Reid on Buddy Boy, fifth. Matched pair, Beck and Nadine Trussell on Barney and Buster, first; Wink and Brooks Reid on Buddy and Dixie, second Pole bending, Dave Hull on Smoky, third.

Relay race, DeWayne Blam, Dale Sailor. Dale McCown and Dave Hull, first; Neal Corbin, Lex Flight--Beverly Rowe, Mane i sharp, Jerry Sharp and Larry Helen Wagner. MODERN "TOM OF MOSQUITOS STE. GENEVIEVF, Mo, Aug. 19 college students en route from" Hannibal, to New Orleans on a wooden raft, were floating downstream again today after spending the night on a dock here, The adventurers, who are using a 22-horsepower outboard motor, complained about Mississippi River mosquitos and a six-mile walk they undertook Tuesday to get gasoline at nearby Brickley, Mo.

Lloyd Machholz Among Former Ball Players Honored by Town Lloyd Machholz of Chillicothe was among the former Burlington, baseball players honored at an '-Old Timers' Night" last Thursday. All had played pro or semipro ball for Burlington in the last 50 years and Machholz was one of the youngest. One of the stunts of the game was to bring the "old timers" to the diamond hi a 1914 Chalmers. The exhibition with the Burlington Bees was three innings and ended in a scoreless tie. The Bees then played a regulation game with Appleton.

Both Burlington and Appleton are members of bhe widely known Three-I League. Machholz was offered a major league contract with Detroit in the when he was a sophomore in high school. When he was graduated from high-school he signed with St. Louis, took part in spring training and was assigned to play at Mitchell, Dak During the spring training, he started as a shortstop and wound up as a catcher "with about a broken arm." Machholz recalled that his baseball salary was a magnificent a month and after a few days In Dakota he decided to seek his future in other fields. He went back to a job he already had and from then on earned his living as a salesman and added on- the fun of playing semipro ball.

He was with Burlington--his home town--in 1939 and 1940 seasons when the team played in the then Mississippi Valley League Machholz has played semipro ball for Burlington Keokuk, Das Moines, St. Joseph and other places and once played ball in the Canal Zone. Tom Simmons, Marietta Douglas and Paul Allen, fourth. Drysdale Now Being Rated As Baseball's Best Pitcher doesn't Cards, A's Both Drop One-Run Night Contests By The Associated Press The St. Louis Cardinals and Kansas City's Athletics both dropped another ball game last night, the Cards losing 2-1 to the Phillies and the A's 5-4 to Boston's Red Sox.

A seventh inning single by Eit- chie Ashburn scored the winning run at Philadelphia. Rookie Bob Miller took the loss. The victory went to Jim Owens The Cards scoied their only run in the sixth when Joe Cunningham singled, took third on a double by Gene Olivei, and came home on a grounder by Cui Flood. The Kansas City Athletics disappointed the last night when they lost 5-4 to the Boston Red Sox. Gene Stepen's sacrifice fly scored Frank Malzone with the winning run in the'ninth inning.

The Red Sox sent Kansas City starter Johnny Kucks to the showers in the second inning. Kucks yielded two runs in the first and left after giving up four straight singles in the second that were good for two more runs. Tom Brewer had a one-hit shutout thiough fivmg innings. Then, four hits, including a triple by Preston Ward, a base on balls and an error sent across three Athletic tuns and sent Brewer out of the contest Russ Snyder greeted reliever Mike Fionielcs with a double which tied the score. i MI' nn i want ads pay CANT WAIT--When their equipment failed to arrive on time members of fihe United States basket- bftll team in the Pan-American Games in Chicago worked out In street clothes at the nearby Glenview Naval Air Station.

The four goine through the otions of shooting are, left to right. Bob Jeangerard and Burdcttf Halderson of Colorado, St. Louis University's Dick Boushka and Kentucky's Billy Evans. The Fan-American CMffiM ran Jrom Aug. to Sept By MURRAY OLDERMAN XEA Staff Correspondent ST LOUIS (NEA) Don Drysdale's shirt was wet from working at Busch Stadium, and trudging along behind him enrome to the Los Angeles lockers, in a clean unifoim, was Art Fowler.

"There," drawled Fowler, '-goes my meal ticket" When Dxysdale starts for the Dodgers, I'owler rarely works relief. When Drysdale start, Fowler isn't likely to toil Because in the late innings of a tight game, Walter Alston is prone to signal to the six-foot-six right- hander. Until belted out in the opening innmg Chicago Hie och- ei afternoon, Drysdale had won 10 of his last 11 starts, including seven in a row. He had six consecutive complete games. Drysdale is now rated the most formidable pitcher in baseball.

Against any batter, at any given moment, in any given game, ths collar ad from Van Nuys is the best bet to deliver the big out Just like he did the other night against the He threw exactly 100 pitches, got to a three-ball count on only two batters in the nine innings. "He has control," veteran reliever Clem Labine was' saying. He always had it. That's why they brought him up so Drysdale was pitching National League baseball before he was 20. He's 23 now.

"Don." continued Labine, "can throw the slow cuive. You know most pitchers got to go to it only after the fast one is gone because they have no choice." The difference between the current Drysdale and the faltering 12-13 hurler of last year is finesse. Early this season, he faced Wes Covington of Milwaukee with men on base. threw Covington a change-up. Covington looked at the slow pitch Drysdale threw another.

Wes let it, pass again for strike Uo. With the nerve of a burglar, large Don came right back with a third change and caught Covington looking. Fast ball, curve and change are the only staples he has, but Drysdale explains, 'This year I've been throwing them at different speeds and that helps" Mastering a change was quite a trick for Drysdale who throws the ball three-quarter arm out where the batter can follow It "I have to twist my wrist more." he explains, "and use my body to fool the batter." He's also the only pitcher who has to tramp down the dirt on the third base side of the mound because when he whips his body around from one far corner of the pitcher's plate, it looks like the ball is coming from out of left field. It's more than an illusion bv the time the ball reaches the plate. A batter has to be sprv and loose against Drysdale.

who'd brush back his proverbial grandmother. Drysdale used to talk a lot abou; throwing at batters with the old malarkey about "It's my bread and butter" Then he got into a running match with Sam Jones of the Giants that earned from Los Angeles to San Francisco and wound up with Willie Mays being pinged in the back and Drysdale aocked S50 Don Diysdale no longer talks much about zeroing on batters With the kind of stuff he's throwing these afternoons and nights, he doesn't have to aim at noggins. The batters have enough headaches. Gwin Hurls 5-Hitler; Dawn Beats Producers Jones Has 3 Hits, Littleton 3 Runs for Dawn Nine. Clark Gwin allowed only five hits last night and moved the Dawn town team past Producers Creamery of Chilhcothe, 5-3, in a mne- mmnu affair under the Dawn diamond lights.

David Jones backed up Gwm's pitching with a hot bat. He picked up three of the eight hits the Dawn picked up off R. Stuver Dawn bioke the scoring ice with Bob Maberry and Norman Griffith crossing the plate in the fast The count went to 3-0 in the third when Chailes Littleton scored the first of three tallies he was to pick up in the course of action. Producers bounced back with J. 3 Powell scoring the first of the fourth but Littleton canceled out the tally by crossing the plate in the last half of the frame.

The Chillicothe club rallied in the eighth with C. Rmehart and Stuver scoring, but it wasn't enough Littleton scored his third run of the game in the last half of the frame and ended the scoring. Dawn will see action on the home field again Friday night. Mandeville will provide the opposition. HER HERO--Barbara Badger, nine-year-old fan from Crete, IH, puts her admiration for Nellie Fox in writing at Comiskey Park in Chicago, The hustling second baseman is sparking the White So'x in their drive for American League pennant.

Third Major League Coming Info Being Present League Leaden Agree to Formation. NEW YORK iff 1 )--The Continental League's plea for major league status received the full support Tuesday ol Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick and his committee The announcement followed a day-long session preceded by the naming of Branch Rickey, 77-year- old father of baseball's farm system, as the Continental League's first president. Representatives of the embryo major league said they would move full steam ahead to organize the circuit with eight teams The founding cities are New York, To- lonto, Houston, Denvei and Minneapolis-St. Paul. Among the other cities under consideration are Montreal, Buffalo, Seattle, San Diego, Miami, Atlanta, San Juan and Dallas-Fort Worth A three-man committee consisting of Rickey, and league presidents Warren Giles and Joe Cronin immediately was aopointed to work out a system whereby the new league can acquire the necessaiy players No definite date was set for another meetme but Prick mad? ir clear he would call the parties together at the request, of the Continental League.

The support of Frick and his committee is subject to the 10 prerequisites the Aaierican and National Leagues put to the new loop in Columbus, Ohio last May. The 10 are ft, vodeMtood ttort UM AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5. Detroit 3 Boston 5. Kansas City 4 Chicago 6. Baltimore 4 Washington u.

Cleveland 4 Won Loftt Pet. Behind Chicago 70 45 609 -Cleveland 6 7 51 .568 4Vb New York 59 59 .500 12V, Baltimore 57 59 491 13 Va Detroit 58 61 .487 14 Boston 55 63 .466 16W Kansas City 5 63 486 Washington 9 89 Ala 224 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES New York at Detroit, night--Ford (12-6) Lary (15-11 Washington at Cleveland, night--Fischer (8-8) vs. McLish (14-6). Boston at Kansas City, mpht--Casale 18-8) vs. Daley (14-7) or Tsitouiis (1-2) Baltimore at Chicago--O'Dell 16-10) vs.

Shaw 112-3). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 0 Los Angelen 7, Milwaukee 13 innins', nljrtit Only games scheduled Won R7 Pet Behind 567 2 534 4 .500 .491 .475 .452 8 9 11 clubs making- such application themselves will be responsible foi- all territorial provisions and for all financial obligations in setting up their organization and making their application. 2. The clubs shall present with iheir application and complete details establishing their abilities to meet the requuements for status including a full statement, as to stock ownership, financial ability and ch.uact.er, both of the group and the individual members.

3. The population of each city of the proposed league shall not be less than the population of the smallest city in the present major leagues. 4 Each club shall have available, or a commitment for, a park with a minimum of 25,000 capacity Iney snail provide a balanced schedule of at, least 154 games 6. They will adopt the major league minimum agreement with no maximum salary limitations 7. They will become parties to the major league agreement an1 the professional baseball agreement 8.

They will accept the uniform major league contract and ppmpn' M-'M-I thPrpin 3 They will join in trip players ppnsinn plan or adopt a comparable plan whichever will bp acceptable at the time to the major league executive council 10. Thev shall file application for major league status at least six months prior to the meeting of which the application must bp con! wdPied and at least 10 months before the opening of the season San Francisco R7 51 Los Angeles 6fi 54 Milwaukee 63 55 Pittsburgh 59 59 Chicago 57 59 Cincinnati 57 S3 St Louis 56 Philadelphia 50 69 417 17'? WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, twi-niKht-- Ceccarelli (4-1) and Hobble 112-9) vs Gome? '1-81 and Conley Ul-7). St Louis at Pittsburgh, night--Gibson 11-1) vs Law H3-7) Los Angeles at Cincinnati, night--Sherry i3-2) vs Nuxhall 17-9). San Francisco at Milwaukee, night-- (12-91 vs. Burdctte (16-121 Salem, a Missouri Small Toton, Betters Itself JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

The county seat of Dent County, Salem, is a prime example of what a rural community can accomplish, as repoited by James D. Idol, Director of the Division of Resources and Development. Salem's newest project, just completed, is a new airport four miles west of the city on Missouri Highway 32. This port offers a blacktop runway 40', a taxiway 800'x 30', and a tie-down area capable of accommodating 12 small aircraft. The total cost of this venture was some over 315,000, which is less than half of a contractor's estimate.

The reduced cost became possible through the untiring efforts of the Dent County Rural Committee, the Chamber of Commerce, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the City Administration, State agencies, and businessmen and farmers in the city and county Through the loan of construction equipment, financial donations, and contributed skilled and unskilled labor, a large wooded area was cleared, graded and surfaced to become one of the better air-strips in south central Missouri for light craft. Salem is now considered the feeder livestock capital of Missouri, having seven feeder sales each year. Three of these sales offered to buyers, cattle in the amounts of 2500 calves and 1400 yearlings each year. The four swine sales sell from 8000 to 8500 swine. The sales are supported by some 300 producers who from commissions, paid for and operate a very adequate and modern sales barn.

Two new industries have recently made their home in Salem and five mining companies are exploring The Constitution-Tribune Chilllicothe. Mo. PAGE At WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19, 1959 in the Dent County area. Salem also belongs to two travel associations, Highway 19 Association and the Ozark Water Wonderland Association.

These groups are working to better sell their section as one of Missouri's vacation mecca. Salem's scenic beauty and excellent fishing waters bring added revenue to her people. HOT BITE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. A squirrel put out the lights in three suburban communities and parts of two others recently. He climbed a utility pole and chewed into a line Service was restored shortly but the squirrel didn't survive to see the lights go back on.

CORD SETS REPLACED I It ii really SHOCKING fad to many wom and cord many WHY TAKE CHANCES? Wo coo moke quick. Intxptniht, toft nplowintfit. Bring yaw Appliance in BENSON'S 705 Locust PFC. JAMES C. RANEY IS TYPIST IN GERMANY MUNCHWEILER, GERMANY CAHTNO--Army Pfc James Raney, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Raney, Chula, Mo, recently was assigned as a clerk-typist with the 15th evacuation hospital in Munch- weiler, Geimany. Raney was stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. before arriving for duty in Europe last month. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Chilhcothe High School Before enteiing the Army, he waf employed by the Milwaukee Railroad, Kansas City.

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