The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 20

2G a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1955 Inquirer Football, Aug. 26 vs. Australia-japan winner wiu be made Thursday, Aug. 11, at tha match site at 1:30 P.

M. Pair ings will be announced the follow A's Victors, 5-1 After Losing 1st ing- day. Fetes Planned For Cup Teams Receptions in the mayor's of 5 Swim Records Fall In Meet at Kelly Pool I rank Brunell, Vesper, and Carin Cone, unattached, from Ridge wood, N. splashed to three victories apiece as five National records fell in the first day of the two-day Philadelphia Eagles' Form Lauded by Trimble; Bears' Sprinkle Fiery Performer BALTIMORE, Auff. 3 (UP).

Today's Sports GOLF Women's Borle Cup mixed foursome 4 Whitemarsh VaUej; pro-member loo me as Green Valley SWIMMING Country Club Association meet Phil. Cricket at Wtaitemanfa Valley. TENNIS Keyston State tourney at Narberth TC. fice at City Hall and at German- I The Kansas City Athletics defeat town Cricket Club, along with a motorcade parade, will officially welcome players in the Inter-zone ed Baltimore, 5-1, tonight behind Wfag awy. Alex Kellner's seven-hit pitching Birds 'Ahead' In Workouts upen Age group swimming meet at Kelly Pool in West Fairrr.ount Park, yesterday.

Star End Awaits 12th NFL Season By JOHN DELL final round Davis Cup tennis match which will begin Friday, Aug. 12. at the Germantown Baseball Facts Continued from First Sports Page RUNS FOR THE WEEK Mis; Cone, holder of two Na-j tional junior records, captured the INSTALLED FREE IN IS HUM. mV-TA after the Orioles wjn the opener, 4-3, on rookie Bob Hale's two-run double in the ninth inning. Art Schallock was the losing By herb good Cricket Club.

Festivities will take place the Wednesday, before the match begins. Ditcher in the nightcap even NATION AL LEAGUE Inquirer Reporter HERSHEY, Pa. Aug. 3. Boss-man Jim Trimble paused to take stock of his eager bruisers today and conceded that there's "no com Inquirer Reporter RENSSELAER, Aug.

3. The sole active survivor of the wrecking crew that gave George Halas' Chicago Bears their record seventh National Football League cham though he threw only one ball in the first inning before leaving because of a sore shoulder, ic Power Italy will play against either Australia or Japan, both of whom meet this week end on Long Island. The victor will play Italy here. Australia's strong team is expected to eliminate Japan. If this holds triip thf Anssips will work out at Plv.

Chav. FORDS Pontlacs to '53 I to '54 $6.95 I $3.95 Now in Stock pionship in 1946 is getting ready for parison between his squad of Eagles today and last year at this same stage of training. He believes the present squad is superior phy demolition Germantown Cricket Club on Mon- 200 ireter individual medley, the 100 iter backstroke, and the 100 meter butterfly event. Brunell, National senior long distance chamj ion, annexed titles in the 100 meter freestyle, the 100. meter breast -oke.

and the 400 meter freestyle. Brcnda Dletz, Walter Reed SC. two events. Bru( Limdy, Keystone, garnered his sixth National record for boys 1 i and under when he swam the 50 meter breastroke in 0:38.2. Other record breakers were Brunell, with 1:00.7 in the qualifying round of the 100 meter freestyle, Jim Mildeis, of 0:29.5 in the 50 me er freestyle, Jerry Yorow, unattached, 1:23.3 in the 100 meter his 12th season of work.

AT OUR W. PKILA. LOCATION Official Inspection Station RAKES RELiNED day. Italy's powerful team, which eliminated Sweden in the European Zone final, will hold work sically, mentally, theoretically and I 'h Hi ML S. M.

W. T. F. S. Totals Brooklyn 1 1 4 3 9 27 Chirac a 13 4 12 7 36 Ciaclnnatl13 4 6 4 27 Milwaukee 3 3 5 6 1 7 New York 7 9 3 5 24 Phiilln 6 3 8 17 Pittsburgh 9 5 4 7 25 St.

Louis 2 1 0 3 6 Totala 64 33 33 49 179 AMERICAN LE AGUE S. M. f. W. Th.

F. S. T'ls Baltimore 4 5 5 14 Boston 11 1 6 18 Chicato 9 I 2 4 15 leveland 9 12 1 2 Detroit 5 13 3 2 1 Kansasjr ity 9 1 8 18 New York 6 2 1 9 Washington 6 10 0 16 Totals 5 9 0 3 5 29 123 x-Denoies no came. in all-around ability Ed Sprinkle is a particularly quiet, soft-spoken gentlemanly industrial engineer off the field. In action he's a killer, whose treatment of the opposition once caused Buddy Parker, Detroit Raybssfct outs at Germantown Cricket to-1 Be that as it may, the squad still belted his first pitch for a single and before Harry Dorish could retire the side, the A's scored three runs.

The victory evened Kellner's record at 7-7. A single by Cal Abrams and a double by Jim Dyck in the first inning gave the Orioles their only run off Kellner. Hale hit his winning double with none out in the ninth inning of the opener to give Gray his first 1955 victory. With the count at no balls and isn't strong enough to suit him, and FORD CHEV PLY. Lining Wh.tlj Rotated Fret he's had several huddles with Gen- come out flatly his banishment Lions' coach, to and strongly for morrow.

Included on the Italian team are Fausto Gardini, its national champion; Giuseppe Merle, runnerup for that title: Orlando Sirola Nicola Pietrangeli, one of the better doubles combinations. The draw for the match Italy Vince McNally to see what can be done about it 5339 Chestnut GR 4-9570 breastioke, and Miss Dietz, who1 swam the 200 meter freestyle ini 1638 W. Hsniinc Park Av. Ml 4-7421 2:43.5. Trimble indicated the Eagles are dickering for a strong power from the sport.

'MEANEST MAN' Halas, of course, has a much more tolerant vew of his star defensive right end. He sees football's "meanest man." Sprinkle I 1 I TEN LEADING HITTERS back, a center and a big two-way lineman. Based an 250 at Bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club G. AH. R.

two strikes on Willie Miranda, Hale was sent in and slammed Tom Meanwhile, he's experimenting still is as good as they come on rushing the passer. Czmpanrlia, Brooklyn 82 3U5 57 Gorman's first pitch into the left ASHHL'RN, PHILS 100 3H4 H2 field corner to drive in pinch-run H. F.C. 101 .331 126 .328 118 .315 129 .312 131 89 .310 "Sprinkle's got to break through ner Hal Brown and Chuck Diering. Snider, Brooklyn 103 375 91 Klusiewski, Cincinnati 105 413 74 Post, Cincinnati 106 421 75 Kurtrss, Cincinnati 81 2X7 47 I nran.

Milwaukee 105 411 70 126 .307 In the seventh inning, the Orioles pulled a- triple play. De-Maestri and Jack Littrell singled Moon. St. Louis 102 401 59 122 .304 Mars. New York 105 401 80 122 .304 Aaron.

Milwaukea 105 426 70 129 .303 widely to develop the versatility and inherent strength of his pupils. He's been using two of his defensive giants Mike Jarmoluk and Frank (Bucko) Kilroy at offensive tackle and gaurd, respectively, with excellent results. TYRRELL IMPRESSES Tiis prompts the question whether he's seriously considering AMERICAN LEAGUE and Demaestri scored on a double by Billy Shantz. Finigan ran for Ed Sprinkle Aire 32; Siie 6-1; 210. Position Defeoiive end Home Town Born Tuscola.

Live in Enid, Okla. College Hardin-Simmous. Family Married, three children. Experience 12th season with Bean. Honors AU-Leacue three times.

G. AB. K. H. C.

Player and Cluh Littrell who had turned his right The partners of Bellows Company chose this as ankle going to third. 103 407 94 143 .351 95 405 68 133 .328 105 423 81 133 .314 103 416 64 129 .310 100 401 62 123 .307 7 293 31 90 .307 86 321 43 97 .302 92 351 64 105 .299 105 373 84 111 .238 104 408 76 121 .297 Ceccarelli grounded to Gus who stepped on first and Kallne. Detroit Kuenn. Detroit Smith, Cleyeland Fox, Chicato Power, Kansas City Kell, Chiraco Boone, Detroit Doby. Clereland Mantle, New York Goodman, Boston Dropo, Chicago Shantz was caught in a rundown as Finigan broke for the plate Both wound up at third and catch 93 300 41 89 .297 50 172 46 58 .337 breaking up the suicide seven, last season's famed defensive unit, especially as Jim Wetherall, formerly Oklahoma All-American, and Joe Tyrrell, former Temple star, have been impressive in recent Scrimmages in the defensive spots Williams, Boston er Hal Smith tagged Finigan, who X-Fewer than 250 at bata.

I 1 1 i I -1 jrlL Kim I wr was entitled to the base, and 200 VTCTER INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY: GIRLS (15 and 1 6 1, Carin Cone, Rldge-ood. N. 2, Brenda Barton, Indianapolis; 3. Mictial Anne Close, Stamford. 2.

-58 4. 100 7TER FREESTYLE: BOY3 (15 and 36) 1, Prank Brunell. Vesper; 2. Brook Fiurnmer. Suburban; 3, Harry Bloom.

K. of C. 100 MSTER BACKSTROKE: GIRLS (13 nd 14 i l. Sandra Marks. Stamtord: 2, Judy Will.

K. ot 3, Kathy Hope. K. of C. 1.34.4.

100 fcDITER FREESTYLE: BOYS (13 and 14 1, Robert KauBmann. Germantown YMCA Gay Hopkins. Keystone; 3. Jim Huffman. Suburban.

1:05.9 (new meet record; old ecoid. Harry Bloom. K. ot C. 1954) 100 TTEH BACKSTROKE: GIRLS (15 nd 16) 1.

Cone; 2. Susan Wilson; 3. Rita Ucrn. K. of C.

1:19 6 100 MITER BREASTSTROKE: BOYS (15 Bd 16) 1, Brunell: 2. Charles Lipplncott. 3. Danny Kevles. Keystone.

'100 MSTER BUTTERFLY: GIRLS 3 and 14)--1. Brenda Dietz. Waiter Reed; 2. Jean Wjdom. Suburban; 3, Barbara Beiple, Lancaster 1:27.4 100 Ml TER BREASTS TROKE: BOYS (13 and 14)--.

Jerry Yorow, unattached: 2, Robert Kiufmar.n. Germantown YMCA; 3. BUI Arden, Suburban. 1:28.3 (new national and meet record; old record. 1:32.8.

Bloom. K. of 1954). 100 METER BUTTERFLY: GIRLS (15 and 16i 1. Cone: 2, Pat McDevitt.

Lancaster; 3. Betsy Jenkins. Suburban. 1-22 8. 400 MITER FREESTYLE: BOYS (15 and 16) 1.

jirunell; 2, Bloom; 3. Piummer. 6:02 1. 200 ME rER FR-EFSTYLE: GIRLS (13 and 1. etz: 2.

Barbara Seiple, Lancaster: 3. Wisdoir 2:43 5. 200 METER FHEESTYLK RELAY: BOYS 13 and 4) 1. Ailentown YMCA (Robert Jacobs, M. rtin Walzer.

Larry Moyer. William Per.pis): 2. Suburban 3, Suburban 2:0) 6. 200 ME rER FREESTYLE RELAY: GIRLS J15 and i) 1. Stamford Dolphin (Miriam Fitts, Canlyn Hoffman.

Harriet Pitts. Mi-2 ll011" a' VesPr; 3- Lancaster. 200 ME rER? MEDLEY RELAY: BOYS (15 and I6)--l. Suburban (Piummer, Robert Me zler. Penny Laird.

Ben Schereri; 2. Keyston 3. Suburban 2:16. GIRLS DIVING (FINALS) (12 and under) -1. Nanc Haxtman.

Suburban: 2. Barbara liott. W-nuug Lake; 3. Cynlhla Goodwin, Watchun Lake. 99.55.

(13 ant 14 1. Marcla Thompson, un-attRcned; Ann Marie Blades, Allenhurst; Fran Wilson. Stamford 158 21. (15 and 16)-1. Rita Dorn, K.

of 2, Jan Powell Suburban; 3, Ann Tolson. suburban. 198.: 5. HOME HVNS NATIONAL LEAGl AMERICAN LEAGUE 36 Kaline, Detroit Shantz. Shantz was out and when Finigan stepped off the bag, Smith Snider, Brooklyn Kluszewskl, Cinn.

Mjji. New York Banks, Chirac Mathews, Milw. 35 Mantle. New York 34 hernial, Kans. C.

Zaurhin. Boston 29 Jensen, Boston tagged him again for the third out. 23 23 21 20 19 19 FIRST GAME Kansas City Baltimore those blockers in four or five seconds, before pass receivers get open," Halas says "He has to go in high, with his arms up, so he can slap at the ball or tackle around the shoulders. He's got to push and shove and claw his way past those blockers and if somebody gets an unintentional whack in the nose now and then well, that's football." OLD SCHOOL PRODUCT This enlightened view makes Halas see Sprinkle as a rough, hard, clean player of the old Bears' school. In fact, Halas deems him Will'ami.

Boston RUNS BATTED IV ab a ab a 14 2 BLEND Power.lb 3 0 1 10 0 Marsh.2b 4 0 3 1 Sl ghter.rt 4 0 0 0 13 0 12 2 3 4 0 4 4 0 0 0 Valo.lf 4 Simpson, cf 4 Lopez. 3b 4 4 Littrell, 2b 3 a-F gan.2b 0 W.Sh ntz.c 3 3 Goiman.p 0 0 2 0 Abrams. riO Philley.ll 2 4 0 0 0 2 Grav.p 12 4 Smlth.c 111 0 0 1 c-Brown 3 4 0 0 0 0 JJIranda.ss 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 10 1 0 0 0 Oil 0 2 4 10 0 0 12 110 3 3 1 2 1 worthy of wearing No. 7, which has a strong sentimental value to Totals 32 3 9 x24 9 Totals 32 4 7 27 13 an ex-Bear end named Halas, who wore it 10 years. Of course, Sprinkle will be wear Snider, Brooklyn 106 iioone.

Detroit 83 ENN1S. PHILS HS Jensen, Boston SO Mays, New York 81 Kaline, Detroit 78 Ilodgdes, Brooklyn 80 Berra. New York 72 Banks, Chicaco 80 Mantle, New York Kluszewskl, Cinn. 79 INTERMEDIATE LEAGl'l Wednesday's Beaulta Richmond. Syracuse, 2.

Montreal, Buffalo, 3. Rochester, Toronto, I. Havana, Columbus, 7. 1st, 14 Inninjrs. Columbus at Havana, 2d.

Standing's) W. L. P.C. W. L.

C. Toronto 70 46 .603 Syracuse 55 60 .478 Montreal 67 48 x-Columbu 51 64 .443 x-Harans 68 4H .586 Buffalo 49 67 .422 Rochester 57 58 .496 Richmond 44 72 .379 x-Yeaterday's 2d tame not Included. TODAY'S SCHKDILE Montreal at Buffalo: Toronto at Rochester: Syracuse at Richmond: Columbus at Havana. EASTERN LEAGUE 'Wednesday's Results Binrhamton, Schenectady, 2. E'mira.

11; Reading, 6. Albany. 11; Johnstown, 7. Wiliiamsport, Allrntown, 3. Standings W.

L. Pet. w. Pet. Readinr 65 40 .6 1 9 Ailentown 56 52 .519 Vtil'sport 59 45 .567 Ellnira 45 63 .417 Blng ton 5H 48 .547 Johnstown 43 62 .410 Sehe'tady 57 51 .528 Albany 43 65 .398 TODAY'S SCHEDULE: Johnstown at Schenectady; Albany -at Wiliiamsport; Elmira at Ailentown! Reading 'at Binghamton.

ing that numeral when the pears Anna Marie Blades, Allenhurst BC, Eastern Interschol-astic champion, executes back dive from new, $12,000 Kelly High Diving Tower. It has three fanwise platforms. x-None out when winning run scored. a-Ran for Littrell In 7th. b-Singled for Zuverink in 8th.

c-Ran for Trlandos In 9th. d-Doubled lor Miranda in 9th. Kansas City 00100110 0 3 Baltimore 00000002 2 4 Littrell. Miranda. Zuverlr.k, Diering, DeMaestri.

RBI (Shantz scored on Zuve-rinlc's error in 2d). Valo Rcored on Dlenng's error in 6th Shantz. PhiUey, Dyck, Hale 2. 2B Simpson. Shantz, Hale.

SAC Powers. DP Marsh and Tnandos: Marsh. Miranda and Tnandos Zuverink and Marsh; Gorman, DeMaestri and Power. TP Trlandos Miranda and Smith. LEFT Kan.as City 3.

Baltimore 7. BB Ceccarelli 3. SO Ceccarelli 3, come into Philadelphia for the last time with Halas as head coach, to normally manned by Jarmoluk and Kilroy. "We can't stand still," is Trimble's prompt answer, "and I think the 'suicide seven can te improved, as good as they've been. After all we did not lead the league in defense at the end of last season." 'OPEN HOUSE LISTED An idea of which 22 players will be regarded as the cream by the time the Eagles battle the Chicago Bears in the 18th Inquirer Classic, Friday night, Aug.

26, at the Municipal Stadium, may be gleaned in the intra-camp game that will headline the third annual open house program in Hershey Stadium, Sunday afternoon. Whereas other NFL clubs charge admission for a camp scrimmage under normal game conditions, the Eagles invite one and all to be their guests and even arrange special entertainment for the occasion. "Bring the family and allow your children to meet their football 'hero," is the theme of this praiseworthy bit of public relations. Philadelphia fans can arrange for bus transportation through the Eagles' office. TEAMS ANNOUNCED The Whites, coached by Trimble and Abe Stuber, will comprise Adrian Burk.

QB Bud Roffler. Lemon Joins Indians Zuvennk. 2. HO Ceccarelli. 4 In 7 oor- man.

3 in 12t: Zuverink. 9 in 8: Oray. 0 in Ceccarelli. 2-2. Gorman 2-1, 1 Zuverink 3-1.

Grav (1-1). Gorman NEW YORK. Aug. 3 (UP). Bob Lemon, Cleveland pitcher who was sidelined 10 days with a torn i muscle i 1 his leg.

has returned to the club but isn't expected to see action fcr at least a week. (n-4. Honochick, Umont, Rommel, Pa-parella. SECOND GAME Dodger Homers Top Braves, 9-6 play the Eagles in the 18th annual Inquirer Classic the night of Friday, Aug. 25, at Municipal Stadium.

When the Bears go on defense that night you'll be able to observe what a tremendous advantage Sprinkle has a left handed right end. Slashing in from the right side, Sprinkle's strong left arm is toward the passer, in perfect position to hit him. DEADLY ON RECEIVERS When Sprinkle isn't charging all-out or "red dogging," as the Bears say he often is harassing Baltimore KanFa-s City ab ab 1 10 0 Marsh. 2b 1 5 3 2 0 rV tJ 4 lib Abrams. ci Home flunks 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 Power lb 1 Lopez, 3b 5 1 Renna.rf 4 0 Zernial.lf 3 1 Wilson.ct 2 2 Philiey.rl 1 1 0 Dyck.lf 4 3 4 4 2 4 4 0 0 6 0 0 Smith.c Big League homers this week (UP) 2 0 O0111 MILWAUKEE, Aug.

3 Bucs Beat Cubs, Lose 2d in 12th 0 0 0 3 3 2 Diering, 3b 0 Miranda. ss 1 Schallock.p Astroth.c 3 0 2 0 potential receivers. He is said to! 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 Gil Hodges and Don Zimmer hit 2 two home runs apiece including 2 Hodges' 11th grand slam to pace 2 the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 9-6 victory over the Milwaukee Braves i i Dorish. a-Pope Brown. b-Causey Gray.p C-Haie AUGUST 3, 1955) Hodges.

Dodgers Zimmer, Dodgers Virdon, Cardinals Minoso, White Sox Banks, Cubs Crandall, Braves Thompsoi, Giants Hatfield, Tigers I Lopez, Athletics YVoodling, Indians Toy Ledbetter, Don Johnson, Bob CHICAGO, Aug. 3 (AP). The Hudson, Hank Dowda, Bill Trav- Chicago Cubs and the Pittsburgh mcK. isiu tjumn. Tommy Kailesj pirates split a pair of one-run 1 1 1 1 -14 thriller games today.

The Pirates took a 3-2 decision Scott, Ted Vaught, Don Dejong, Bill Stribling. Eddie Odell and Totals 30 5 7 27 12 Totals 33 1 7 27 9 a-Grounaed Into d6uble play tor Dorish In 2d. b-Grounded out for Brown in 7th. c-Forced Miranda for Gray in 9th. Kansas city 31000001 0 5 Baltimore 10000000 0 1 Finigan.

RBI DeMaestri. Finigan 2. Dyck. Aslroth. 2B Dyck.

HR Lopez. SAC. Wilson. DP Marsh and Trlandos; Diering. Marsh and Tnandos; Lopez, Finigan and Power.

LEFT Kansas City 7, Baltimore 8. BB Kellner 2, Dorish 4, Brown 2, Gray 1. SO Kellner 3. Dorish 1. Brown 2.

Gray 2. HO Schallock. 1 In Dorish, 3 in 2: Brown. 2 in Gray. 1 In 2.

R-ER Kellner 1-1, Schallock 1-1, Dorish 3-3. Gray 1-1. HBP By Kellner (Smith). Kellner (7-7). Schallock (2-5).

Umont, Rom Total fa employ illegal, but virtually undetectable methods tripping, chucking and spinning. "Tripping's the easiest," he confesses, discussing the maneuver in a hypothetical sense. "You just sort of put out your foot and let the other guy fall over. "In chucking you'd put out your hands as though you're pushing, but actually you grab his shirt and hold for a one-two count, just long enough to disrupt his timing and throw him off stride. "Sprinkle is harder.

You grab his shirt as he is running by and yank. If you've got the strong grip, and get him just right, he'll spin himself right out of the play." tonight. Hodges' grand slam in the first inning increased his margin as the National League's leading active grand slam hitter. Only two other men have hit 12 in the league Rogers Hornsby 'and Ralph Kiner, now in the American League. No other National Leaguer had more than 10, but the late Lou Gehrig had the astounding major leaeue record of 23 with the New DAY-BY-DAY Bobby Walston, ends; Bob Kelley; in the opener on Jerry Lynch's center; Chuck Bednarik and Ed 'pinch two-base hit with two mates Sharkey, linebackers; Clint An-j drus, Jess Richardson, Mike Jar- moluk, tackles; Bill Horrell, Wes! Chicago won the nightcap on Ediger, John Magee, Jerry Clem, catcher Harry Chiti's two-out sin- ffiiQ rH Date Games NL July 31 14 14 August 14 4 August 210 6 August 3 10 9 Homers AL 9 0 4 5 cm ICE mel, rapareila, Honochlak.

2:26. A 10,922. The Greens, coached by Chuck on1 Phorloo ni1)ar TTMll This was the Cubs' 11th split in Drulis i ,,.1, have Bobby Thomason at QB; Joe 1 "3" Koch. Duke Washington Ralph I YnLthelstoftreePltts: Goldston, Don Miller, Bibbles I 11 dreW the second York Yankees. Hodges hit his 20th homer In the fifth with Pee Wee Reese on base by a single.

His grand slam off Braves' starter Ray Crone scored Reese, on by a force out; Duke Snider, who singled, and Roy Campanella, on, with a walk. Zimmer got his first solo homer in the fourth off Crone, who the blend Indians Defeat Yanks on Homer FIRST GAME Chicago Pittsburgh a ab .7 Barni, Jerry Norton, Jim Parmer, Nick Maravic, Ted Wegert, Vic Postula and Tom Woodlee, backs; Pete Pihos, Bill Marker, Winnie 1 0 0 8 OE 4 0 15 4Freese 3b 3 vitn more aged OiiiilOiifli 0 Giants' McCall Tops Cards, 5-3 0 Tillery, Norm Willey, ends; Wayne 1 1 1 base whiskies! Robinson, Tom Donahue, center; Fnr.dv.lb Baker. 2b Ba holtz.lf Banks. ss Kir.g.rf Jackson. 3b MiksiYcf c-Pneke Chiti.c DavKp Jeffcoat.p e-Cooper 0 0 1 0CoIe.3b.ss 1 12 2 4 0 0 3 OThom.is.lf 3 111 4 0 0 3 Oa-Sai l.cf 0 0 0 4 0 2 4 2.J n.2b 4 0 0 0 OGroat.ss 3 0 10 2b-Lvrch 1 0 0 0 8 0 Jim Weatherall, John Roche, Tom to OCEANPORT.

1 12 4 2 0 111 0 10 0 ironically only gave up three hits before going out for a pinch hitter in the fourth in his fifth loss against six victories. ZimmeF hit his second homer (No. 10) with none on in the eighth. The victory went to Don Bessent, his fourth against no defeats after he relieved starter Russ Meyer Higgins, Frank Wydo, tackles; Ken Huxhold, Ed Listopad, Joe Tyrrell and Frank Kilroy, guards. A .43 0 0 0 0 0 Atwell 1 0 0 0 OFace ourkont.p 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 "2C Bctcetn Red Bnk Lone Brnr li SPECIAL TRAINS Direct to Grandstand lv.

30th Ph la. 11:50 AM DST; Iv. N. Phil. 12:00 Noon DST; Lv.

Trenton, 12:2 PM DST. Air-Co iditioned Equipment SPEC1U BUSES Lv. Union Bus Term 13th I filbert Ph la 10:30 11:30 CAN: NJ Tu'npike to HightstowH; 33 freehold; Stage roach turn at Eatontown. ST. LOUIS.

Aug. 3 CAP). Lefty John (Windy) McCall weathered two home runs by Bill Virdon tonight to pitch the New York Giants to their fourth straight victory and handed the St. Louis Cardinals a sixth successive setback, 5-3. 43 QT.

Cod S1C5S after one of two runs scored in the Totals 29 2 7 27 14 Totals 34 3 8 27 9 a-Ran tor Shenard in 9th. b-Doub'ed for Groat in 9th. c-Struck out for Miksis iiy 9th. d-Strurk out for chiti in 9th. e-PoDred out for JefTcoat in Sth.

Pittsburgh 00010000 2 3 ChicaKO 01000010 02 Continued from First Sports Page struck out Eddie Robinson for the final out. Garcia had an uncomfortable moment in the sixth when he filled the bases with one out. But he escaped with only one run scored against him, and might have gotten out unscathed had not second baseman Bobby Avila momentarily bobbled Berra's dfuble play ball, the out being made at second as the run scored. After Berra hit into the orceout, fourth. After Crandall hit his 19th homer Phils Defeat RedIegsby8-4 McCall, who has gained three of E- Fondy.

Chiti. RBI Hank. Thomas, in the eighth, the Braves rallied for three runs in the ninth but Clem Labine stopped the threat with two quick outs. Eddie Mathews was out uavis. Lynch 2.

2B Clemente J. O'Brien, Lynch. HR Banks. SAC E. O'Brien Mik-sis.

Baumholtz. DP Groat and Lonir; Freese. J. O'Brien and Bakr. Banks and Fondy.

LEFT Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 7. BB Face 5. Davis 1. Jeffffcoat 1.

SO Face 4. Davis 4. Surkont 2. HO Davis 7 in 8'j, JefTcoat 1 in 2i. Face 7 In 8.

Surkont 0 in 1. R-ER Face 2-2. Davis 3-3. Face (2-3). Davis (5-11.

Gore. Donatelli. Conlan. Dixon. 2:17.

SECOND GAME of the Braves' lineup with a badly five 1955 triumphs at the Redbirds' expense, yielded seven hits, but did not walk a batter and would have had a shutout except for three runs scoring on Virdon's 13th and 14th homers. THOMPSON HITS 13TH The Giants, meanwhile, bunched five successive hits to set up four MIDDLETON'S cut finger he received at home. Brooklyn Milwaukee a ao ab 5 14 Howard flied to left. Howard played left field for the Yankees Summer Pipe Hoak.Sb 0 12 2 Bniton.cf By ART MORROW Continued from First Sports Page mound. Ashburn greeted the newcomer with a lashing grass-cutter that hopped over McMillan's head.

Pittsburgh Chicago in place of Irv Noren, who aggra ab Reese. ss Snider, cf Hedges. lb Giilnm.if Clearance 7 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 7 0 3 1 7 0 1 2 JT vated his sore knee in Tuesday 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 Saffell.cf 4 0 mgnt game. 2 113 ean.ss 2 117 0 2 1 0 2 0 Aarnn.lf.rf 5 2 310 0 Crcwe.lb 4 0 0 0 0 5 113 0 CrandaU.o 4 2 2 2 5 DiUmer.2b 4 oooo 4 0 0 0 1 a-Tavlor 0 2 Funllo.rf i i Zimmer, 2b 4 mriey, wno lost nis 10th game Lynch. rf runs in a decisive fifth inning as they beat Larry Jackson (5-8), Louis rookie righthander.

Whitey Lockman led New York's attack with three singles and! sixth 'and Watkus traipsed in with the of the season, opened the Meyer. 1 Bessent. 2 LaBine.p 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 0 tr i-ii WJHK.m Specroly 1 liming ior me lanKees wun a sin-oeeu. run. ocuiuiick luuuweu as i c-E 0 0 hoa abrhoa 0 10 For.dy.lb 5 0 316 0 Baker 2b 5 114 4 12 0 Ba holtz.lf 5 0 0 0 0 13 8 Bunks.

ss 6 12 3 5 0 2 0 Kine.rf 5 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 Jacksrn.3b 2 110 4 210 0 Msksis.d 5 0 15 0 0 0 0 Chiti.c 6 0 15 0 0 0 3 Jones.n 2 0 10 4 111 Perk Eki.p 3 0 0 0 2 110 12 0 2 6 5 12 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 Priced Law.n 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Atwell. Crone. Jolly. b-T annex Buhl.o c-Rice 3 0 mm 1 0 0 0 0 Henry Thompson whacked his 13th, homer and a single against slump-shackled St. Louis club thatj has scored only six runs on 29 hits Thomas.

If 6 0 n.2b 5 0 Groat. ss 5 1 gle to center. He was forced by Smith threw out Morgan. Gerry Coleman but Joe whose two homers won the series PHILS, FINALLY RETIRED opener, 2-1, singled to left and' Hamner also grounded out, and Mantle walked, filling the Rudy Minarcin and Art Fowler, Then came Berra's grounder to! the fourth and fifth Cincinnati Avila and Howard's flv out to pitchers, checked the Phils the rest Kline. 1 0 Friend.

0 0 Totals 37 9 9 27 11 Totals 36 6 14 27 7 a-Waiked Iir Crone in 4th. b-Popped out for Jolly in 7th. c-Flifd out lor Buhl in 9th. Mlrcth tf odd Cms 0 0 5 0 a-W d.lb Brooklyn 40012101 0 9 Milwaukee 00020001 3 6 an4 tnds 1 higher rices' I'Sri In nat-ral, sari. hind-tMles D-lshis.

This i' vosr epporinlty O'Connell. Crandall. RBI Hodges 6. Woodling, To'als 4.) 4 10x35 22 Totals 44 5 14 36 19 a-Flied out for Friend in 7th. b-Singled for Atwell in 7th.

c-Ran for Long in 7th. d-Struck out for Saffell in 8th. in its last five games. After Thompson homered in the second, the Cards went ahead in the fourth on Wally Moon's infield hit and Virdon's first circuit drive. LAPALME ROUTED of the way.

But Mayo Smith's operatives needed no more. Zimmer 2. Thomson, Aaron, Cran-daU. Crowe 2. 2B Dittmer, Bruton, Aaron im ei 1m Imported TRIBE FILLS BASES Turley was extremely wild, mix Irian.

i For the first five 1,110 double play for Lynch In 11th. HR HodKfs 2. Zimmer 2. Crandall. DP Reese.

Zimmer ar.d Hodires: Hoak. Zimmer and Hodges. LEFT Brooklyn 6. Milwaukee though, their cause seemed hope-1 Pittsburgh 01000030000 "0 4 9. BB Meyer 2.

Bessent 2. Crone 3. Jolly ing walks with strikeouts, but he 1p fWr thah ennn insr. tven nf 1 2 0 0000000 15 2. SO Bessent 1.

Crone 2. Buhl 2. HO a -fortif oVl None. RBI J. Brien.

Jackfon. Jones, 9 i Meyer. 8 in 33; Bessent, 6 la 4-: LaBme. 0 In 3: Crone, 3 in 4: Jolly. 4 in Buhl, 2 in 3.

R-ER Meyer 2-2, Bessent 4-4. Crone 5-5. Jolly 3-2, Buhl 1-1. WP Crone. Eessent (4-0.

Crone (6-5). Gcetz. Da-coli. Warneke, Secory. 2:36.

A 42.747. 1211 Walnut St. Broad St. Sub. Station TWO STORES vu.vaulc game vuLoiucnera reached base.

F'n 2- Saffell, Shepard, Long. Chiti. 2B the fat one he served up to Wood- Meantimp thp Ppdipp-c hnH M-nn, ti ii JJricanume, tne ttecuegs naa 3B King. Jackson, sac Baumholtz. gC He ba(Leift alks and eight reached Roberts for three runs.

A 0'BkSnTWBanksd Relief er paSs to Bell and sucaessive i left Pittsburgh u. Chicago 13. bb filled the bases With none OUt iniHno-lp, bv McMillan Collnm and IJon.K'ne 2. Friend 1. Law 4.

Perkowski v. Dy XVlLiViilldn, lOUUm ana, 1. so Jones 4. Fnena 1, Law 1. Perkowskl tne runtn out pitcned out of the Titv two nut nrorinriH ho Kisne.

7 mend. 0 32,: Vv men in tne nxth successive singles by Lockman, Willie Mays' and Dusty Rhodes routed Jackson and brought in southpaw Paul La- Palme, who had blanked the' Giants in 22 2-3 relief innings scattered over eight This time, however, Thompson! singled and Don Mueller bringing in righthander Floyd i Woolridge, off whom Wayne Ter- williger's sacrifice fly accounted for the fourth run of the frame. hn a LJIV. I in Jrnn Law. 7 in 523: Jcnes.

6 in 6J3: Perkowski. 4 in the second, and Cincinnati Doby set an American League QfMpri tointPH tniiv in thp in 3. R-EP. Kline 4-4. Jonea 4-4.

Law 1-1. HBP By Jones WP Law. PB Shepard. Perkowski (2-4). Law (7-6).

Donatelli, Conlan, Dixon. Gore. 3:17. A 8805. record by playing his 158th straight BEST WAY TO GO! i spsciHL direc fourth.

Smith led off with a smack to right and beat Roberts' throw to second on a sacrifice by McMillan; Collum also laid down a bunt, and after Morgan had fumbled Temple's grounder, Smoky Burgess unleashed a scoring fly to center. The Reds bunched six of their New York game without an error. The league mark for errorless games by an outfielder was 157 set by Sam Mele with the White Sox and Orioles in 1953-1954. The major league record is 187' held by Danny Litwhiler, of the Philalel-phia Phillies in 1941-42. St.

Louis Friclc Rejects Orioles' Request ab a ab Dark.sa 0 2 4 Partners Choice contains more aged base whiskies, blended with the finest grain neutral spirits, than any other nationally sold blended whiskey at its price. Try it tonight at home or at your favorite tavern. 0 0 CITY svi Moon. lb 15 0 Musial.rf 12 0 Peoulski.ll 1 BALTIMORE, Aug. 3 (UP).

micci nn or "PnrH "PVi rr Vi to, 2 0 2 Virdon.cl 2 0 0 Bover Sh 4 Mays cf 4 Rhodes. If 4 4 Mueller.rt 3 Oordon.rf 1 Ter 1 Katt.c 3 McCall, 3 Cleveland 2 0 0 Wew York Rcco Course Weekdays, Aug. 9 thru Oct. 5 0 0 0 Burbnnk.o ab ft nine hits in the first four innings, flJsed Baltimore Orioles per- 2 0 Gra aa.sa 0 3 0 Jarfcson and even in the fifth and sixth the 2 0 Coilins.lb mission to place pitcher Don John- 7 0 0 2 LaPalme.a 8 Mantle.cX 0 dr. dge.p Bena.c ab 4 110 4 0 17 3 0 13 2 0 010 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 10 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 3 AIR -CONDITIONED COACHES AND REFRESHMENT CAR Coach Lunch Service 0 0 Cmcmnatians had Ashburn speed- son on the disabled list manager mg and leaping at the fence to cut Paul Richards disclosed today.

Off possible extra-basers. In the a 2H-vpar-nlrl 0 Howard.lf 0 Bauer.rf 0 2 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 b-Eiliott 1 bcnmiat.p 0 Smith. rf Wertz.lb b-Foiles Fam.lt Doby.cf Rosen. 3b Avila. 2b Naragon.c Garcia.

Mossi.p Narleski.p Daylighf Saving Time, 3 c-Rob-soa 5 Carey. 3b 2 Hunter. ss 0 Turiey.p i tv. tie lata talefled PHI scventh a leadoff single by Temple hander, has been suffering from his third plus a passed ball, an arm condition described by 2 0 10 10 0 0 1 a-5kowron i ,7 Vra Physicians as tendonitis. Richards 1 Kon anty.p 0 0 0 0 0 SPECIAL COMBINATION TICKET INCLUDING Round-Trip Fare, General Admission to Grandstand and al! taxes.

OV wauv X-Obl, Ul Uie cniH Hirl rnt Irrmn -n-ViTr -PtHI- el: Peria. St. 12:05 PM NofthPtvla.Sto. 12:15 PM Frankford Junction 12:22 PM lv. HADDONFIELD.

12:40 PM Ar. RAC COURSE 1:22 PM ADDITION At NON-STOP TIAIN SATURDAYS AND I ABOR CAY, SEPT. 5 lv. Nor Phila. Station 1 1:55 AM Ar.

Roc-Coursn 12:57 PM Return irimeciictery after loft race. Totals 32 5 9 27 11 Totals 32 3 7 27 11 a-Popped out tor Wooiridge in 5ti. out lor Lawrence in 7th. i New York 01004000 0 5 i St. Louis 00020010 3 Burbrink.

Virdon. R31 Thompson 2. Rhodes, Mueiier. Terwilligtr. Viidi.a 3.

zB Mueljer. Burbrink. Grammas. HP. Thomo- sen, Virdon 2.

AC Terwilliger. KstU 6F lerwiiliger. DP TerwLiiger. Dark r1 Lock-; man: Lockman (unassisted t. LEFT New i York 10.

St. Louis 3. BB Jackson 3. Law- rence 1. Schmidt 1.

SO McCnil 3. Jackson, 3, Schmidt 2. HO JacJcson. 6 in 4 (faced i 3 batter in Sth): LaPalme. 2 in laced 2 batters in 5th: Wooldridge, 0 in 1: Law- renoe.

1 in 2: Schmidt. in 2. R-ER Mr-Call 3.3. Jaclcion 4-4. LaPalme 1-1.

From PHILADELPHIA (All Stations) HADDONFIELD $495 $425 fourth Redleg tally. had turned down the application But Robbie, pitching his 21st to put Johnson on the disabled complete game, finished with a list in view of the fact that Dr. flourish. He struck out four men Erwin Mayer, the team physician, in the last two stanzas, and once had informed him that the pitcher ahead he never let matters get out will be out for at least three more of hand. He now has fanned 132 weeks.

This was Frick's first action and walked only 40 in 221 23 in-: regarding disabled players since nings. Just three more victories, 1 his edict of last Friday, in which and hell have his sixth straieht he rammed teams for nbusinsr th Totals 32 2 5 27 12 Totals 30 1 4 27 7 a-Struck out for Turley in 8th. b-Ran for WerU in 9th. c-Called out on strikes for Bauer tn 9th. Cleveland 00020000 0 2 New York 00000100 0 1 Carey.

RBI Woodling 2, Berra. 2B Coleman. HR Woodling. SAC Woodling. Berra.

DP Coleman. Hunter. Collins. LEFT Clereland 12. New York 5.

BB Tcrley 8. Garcia 2. SO Turley 8. Garcia 4. Narleski 1.

HO Turley. 3 in Konstanty. 2 in Garcia. 4 In 8 (pitched to 1 batter In 9th); Mossi. 0 in '3: Narleski.

0 in R-ER Turley 2-2; Garcia 1-1. Garcia (8-10). Turley (11-10). Steven, Rice, Napp, Grieve. 2.33, A 33,367.

loiara wan. bailmohe. ko. nnrsxii of kahcal distsjirs rgdikts m. 40 STRAIGHT 4 TEARS 38 WOK 0L3 E8 RSJTXAl jmj S.I mtK Daily PM Post Time 2:00 PA HBP Btr Jackson (Mueller): by McCall PENNSYLVANIA-READING SEASHORE LINES 11 (Jackson): by Schmidt (McCali).

McCall McCall TJ Barlick. 2.30.1 i to-3l. L. Jackson io-8 I Jackmrski. Railanfajlt.

t. 125 YEARS Or GREAT WHISKIES 1830 1933 season of 20 or more. disabled list. A 940 a..