The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 30

30 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1956 Hits, Rims and Errors Produce Market Prices WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956 on M.59 50: choice 1100 us laraelv 27 up Luck' Helps York Man Win ft i NBC Head Hits i Control Charge NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP) Robert W.

Sarnoff, president of the National Broadcasting denied today charges that the network affiliates, excluded small advertisers or gave special preference to programs in which it was financially interested. Sarnoff, son of Brig. Gen. David Sarnoff, chairman of the board of the Radio Corp. of America, which owns NBC, made the denials before a House Antitrust subcommittee, which has been hearing testimony concerning the networks' alleged control over music publishing and recording and total 131 hits and he was one of 12 who predicted the correct total of 62 runs.

The payoff came when he emerged as the only one of the 12 who guessed the correct number of errors, 12. "The best part- of the contest," said the machinist at the York Air Conditioning "is that you don't even have to be right to win." According to contest rules, if no one guesses the correct total, the one closest to it wins. Hollinger is married and the "You don't need brains when you're lucky, was the comment jnade by Joe Hollinger, 602 W. Princess York, when he was informed that he had won The Inquirer's "Hits, Runs and Errors" baseball contest No. 22.

A New York Yankee Ian since the days of Babe Ruth, Hollinger aid he has been entering the contest from the start. Until now he said he "hasn't even come close." But, now, being $100 richer, he's going to catch up on a number of household bills. He won the money when he and 334 others correctly guessed the -Phillies and their opponents would rails win, 1-5, Brooks 1 Behind By JOE REICHLER Continued From First Sports Page Marv Blaylock's liner, followed by an equally splendid throw that doubled Ashburn at first, helped Newcombe escape the first inning without being scored upon. There was no such break for Don in the second after Snider had put the Brooks in front with a towering smash that bounced off the right centerfield wall for an inside-the-park home run. Ennis led off with a single off Newcombe's glove.

Jones bounced out and Valo lifted an easy fly to left." Amoros reached for the ball and then allowed it to drop out of his glove. Ennis raced to third and Valo reached second on the error. NEWCOMBE NETTLED Newcombe. obviously nettled, hit the next batter, Solly Hemus, on the shoulder with a pitch to load the bases. Smalley promptly sent two of the runners over the plate with a double off the left field wall.

Roberts followed with a sacrifice fly that scored Hemus. Brooklyn got one run back in the second to trim Philadelphia's lead to 3-2. Amoros singled and Gil Hodges followed with a double. Amoros tried to score on the hit and appeared to be an easy out but catcher Stan Lopata, taking Hemus relay from Valo, dropped the ball, permitting Amoros to score. Further trouble was prevented when Blaylock recovered the ball and threw to Jones to nip Hodges trying for third on the error.

Ennis homer, his 25th of the season, increased the Phillies' margin to 4-2 in the third but Snider pulled the Brooks within one run of a tie again by blasting his 41st over the right-field screen Mrs. Gessler-Wilson Gain Golf Semifinal By MAYER BRANDSCHAIN The medalists, Mrs. Annette Gessler and Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson, and the equally strong side of Mrs. J.

Albert Hayes and Mrs. Mark Porter. Philadelphia titleholder and former U. S. PHILADELPHIA (Fderol-Stot Market News Servical.

EGGS: Barelv steady. Demand good for lighter supplies of top Quality. Large and med extras in fair demand and more than adequate supplies. Withdrawals from storage light in volume. Mixed color smalls (pullets) sold in small lots at 21-22.

Wholesale selling prices: Min 10 AA Quality Ige 45-48 lb white 53-54, brown med white 34-35, brown 33-34. Extras, min 60 A Quality Ige 45-50 lb white 43.50, mixed color med white 33-34, mixed color 32-33. Standards cheeks 25-28. Receipts Sept 254700 cases all by truck. BUTTER steady.

Demand good for all grades. Supplies adequate. Prices to retailers, parchment wrapped: V. lb prints (in crtnsj. Grade AA 93 score Grade A 92 score 68-69.

Grade 90 score 67-63. CHEESE: Steady. Demand remained good tor ample offerings of all styles of fresh Cheddar. Aged Cheddar offerings lighter with demand good; Daisies 50, Flats 47-52. Cheddars Midgets 50 -52.

Domestic Swiss barely steady. Trading stocks adequate for fair demand for all grades. Prices to retailers Rindless Swiss cuts Grade A 50-51, Grade 48. Wholesale selling prices: Fresh Wis State Brahd Single Daisies y. other 37 'A -38 'A, Flats 39 'A, long-horns 39 -40, other 38 'A -39 'A.

5 lb process American Cheddar 37', domestic Swiss (wheels) Grade A 46, Grade 44. Grade 41, 100 lb block Swiss Grade A Grade LIVE POULTRY: Weak. Demand light and very critical on size and quality- Supplies of all classes in excess of needs. Sales forced in a buyers' market. Heavy type hens 14-18, few lots yearlings 19-22, cleanup sales to dressers 12.

Large light type hens 14-15. small sizes 12-13 with bulk unsold. Large pullets did not clear: rocks 25-28, white rocks 30-31. Large white rock caponettes 25-26, few lots 28, Vantress whites 26, ordinary quality reds 19. stags- 10.

Fryers in slow sale: white rocks 20-22. straight red cockerels 22, Vantress reds crosses offered at or near country cost, unsaid. Pekin Ducks 25-28. few lots 30 without clearing. TURKEYS: Unsettled.

Demand light. Supplies more than omole. Bronze Hens 35, Toms 25c. White. Holland Hens 30.

Receipts Sept. 25 included Del 18,000, Md 13,000. Wholesale selling prices No 1 fancy quality: Broilers or fryers, heavy type 3-4 lb, pullets 4', over 25-31, hens, heavy type 14-22, light type 12-15, old rooiters 10-11, Ducks, Pekins 25-30. Turkeys: Hens 30-35, Toms 25. PROCESSED POULTRY READY-TO-COOC (Ice packed): Young chickens: About steody.

Offerings more then sufficient to meet fair demand. Active selling competition from distant area growers gave buyers wide selection. Prices paid delivered warehouse, Philadelphia (cents per lb': Grade A Grace A 2-3 HENS: Readv-to-Cook lice packedl barely steady. Supplies more than needed for fair demand. Prices delivered warehouse Grade A and Grade A Quality 4-5', lb 33-34.

Receipts Sept 25 included other than Turkeys: Md 77,000. Del 89.000. Va 15.000, Ga 5000, Cor 64,000. FLOUR: Carlot bans. 100-lb cotton sacks, high gluten 7.10-20.

BALED HAY fcND STRAW: Hav. 28 per ton: wheat and oat straw, 24. WHEAT: No 2 red winter domestic garlicky Sept 2.19. CORN: No. 2 yellow l.cSVz.

OATS: No. 2 36-lb test 87-88. NEARBY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Trading slow on wholesale produce market. Snap beans slightly stronger. Broccoli firm.

Potatoes and cauliflower slightly weaker. Apples. lima beans, coobage. green corn, peppers and tomatoes about steady. Sweet potatoes dull.

APPLES: Bu bsk bxs and crtns Z' up Delicious many pa.e color 2.75-3, Jonathans fair Opalescents fair 2.50, Stay-mans fair 2, Mcintosh 2i" 3. Pa USl Smokehouse 2.50. Opalescents 2.75. bu bsk red Delicious 7''z up no aroae marks 2.75. POTATOES: 50-lb sacks USil A unwestwd Katohdin tvoe 90-1.

10. few 1.15, Pa I 1.10-1.20, mostly 1.15. SWEET POTATOES: Bu Md washed waxed goldens 2.75, poorer 1.75, Porto Ricons 2.75-3.25. orange tvoe mrntlv 9 whito voms bsks yellows 1.50-2.25. best mostly reds 1 so.

f.w 2. oranae 1.25-1.50. TOMATOES: Vx bu bsk mostly ord to fair mmilv 75-1. low as 25. Po some fair few 1.75.

mostly 1.25 ripes and med 60-90. CORN: Pa yellow sacks 50 ears ord 75-1 nnl n. hvrirrw-x-led 1 .50. PEACHES: i bu Elbertos 2'" up poor color 1.50, USirl hydrocooled 3.50, Pa Elbertos 2" poor rnlnr 1.50. 16 at B'acketts 1.25-1.50, Rin-Oso-Gems 1.35-1.50.

Elbertas low as 75. Hales lae other vnri.ti UMA BEANS: Bu ord cn.9 75 few 3. I 4. few 4.25 SNAP BEANS: Bu Valentines 2.75-3, ord Ed Pincus, Green Valley CC, blasts from sand in Member-Guest tourney at Philmont CC. Best Ball Honor To Traub Duo Thomas Traub, one of the youngest golfers in Philmont CC Sjon practices hampered the growth member-guest tourney, teamed of UHP and conditions had forced with one of the oldest.

Dr. Alexiny TjjjFstations outof business. Knebelman, Woodcrest, N. to! sarnoff said "the attack on the capture the handicap best-ball basic principles of networking trophy with 29-28-57 yesterday at Philmont CC. Dr.

Knebelman also won the low net guest prize with econd Mort Herman. Radnor Valley, 1 'hO Shot 30-29-59. Thomas Traub-Dr. Alex Knebelman. Woodcrest N.

J. S'eve Kraus-Mort Berman, Radnor Vailev 29 28 57 30 29 59 few standard steers 16.50-19.50; heifers 23.50-28.25; mostly eoodT to low choice hsifers 19.50-23.- few standard, cow up to 15; utility ond commercial 9.50-13.50; confers and cutters 7.50-10: utili and commercial bulls 12-50-14; vealers down; light culls down to choice stork steers calves 22.50 with comparable grade! heifers calves 19.53. Salable SHEEP 1500r general trade spring lambs moderately active to order buyrs and city butchers with prices strong to a 25 higher than Tuesday and mainly 25-50 higher for post two days; yest- lings and sheep about steody: most sqles good to prime spring lamp few lots prime cull to low good soring' lambs small lot prime 90 lb shorn spring lambs with No. I pelts 22; lot 71 ii part deck mostly choice 101 lb yearlings" with No 1 and fall short pelt 17; cull mostly good shorn slaughter ewes to 3.50- IANCASTER CATTLE 500. trading slow, medium ond good stock steers 17 to 20, common stackers 15 to 16.

Calves 150, meaW erotely active, good ond choice 20 to 23, high choice and prime 23.50 to 28. HOGSV 200, barrows and gilts active fully 2ic higher. SHEEP 25. prices about steady, gaoet, and choice 19 to 23.50. DRESSED MEAT MARKETS nV PHILADELPHIA WESTERN DRESSED TreoW ing very uneven, tempo generally slower, cuts beef ond veal, legs and chucks of lamb still in best demand.

Outlet moderate to narrow, decidedly forced hindquarters of beef, middle cuts of lamb, and to a lesser degree park cuts. Asking prices ana most sales strong in face of sharply odvancedr replacement markets. Quotations unchanged compared with Tuesday, sales largely from middle to top end of list. Clearance moderate) to broad, most wholesalers trying hindqaar tors in with rib ond chuck contracts wherever possible in order to effect better absorption. LOCALLY DRESSED: Steer hindquarters: Fair firm, quotations unchanged.

Kosher torsquaf tors: Active, fully steady. NEW YORK The trad on fresh meats an? fair at metropolitan wholesale centers Packers and wholesalers meeting with resistance to currently high prices for steer beef, with purchases confined te essential eerie end clearance only fair. Near normal in, loads of fresh pork moving out readily both chain and small retail channels at fully sreotiy to higher rotes. Lamb prices on down) side and general market tone lacks stability-, with buyers primarily shopping for lambv legs. Moderate supplies of top Quality veaf ond calf cleared at fully steady prices, buf difficulty encountered on carcasses scaltnef around 70 lbs down, and price concessions anticipated on such kinds.

Compared with Tuesday: Steer and cow beef unchangeoV veal and calf unevenly steady to weak of lower in spots, lemb weak to 1 off, fresrf pork loins fully steady to strong, other fresh pork cuts steady to 1 higher. Prime steer beef carcasses 600 to 700 lbs 51.53 to63i 700 to 900 50 to 52. choice 600 to 700 49 to 50.50. 700 to 900 48.50 to 50; prime veer 90 to 120 43 to 45. choice 40 to 43.

Choice) and orime srring lamb 40 fo 60 lbs quoteeV 45 to 49, but most sales 47 down. Fresh pork loins 8 to 12 lbs 52 to 55, 12 to V6 51 to 53. Boston butts 38 ta 41. skinned! hams 44 to 47. spareribs 38 to 41.

Choic steer hindquarters 57 to 60, ribs 65 to 7Q crm chucks 41 to 43. LOCALLY Tuesday's market Steer hindquarter cuts: Supply normal, prices unchanged, demand generally foir. Prime 60 to 66. choice 51 to 62. Kosher steer forequarters: Supplies fully normal, prices fully steady, demand moderotely broad.

Prime 45 to 46, choice) 43 to 44. Kosher lamb foresaddles: Supply fully normal, market fully steady ot previees upturn. Demand bread throughout. Choice and prime 49 to 55. NAVAL STORES "a SAVANNAH (USDA) ROSIN Grades ond led in the imoroved volume of sales totaling 2427 drum equivalents including 76o drums at export.

Sales. FOB plants: WW 8.75 8.20- bogs. 8.15 to 9 average 8.23 8.15. Export drums, FAS: 3.92 to 9.02. overaqe 8.97.

TURPENTI! Tank car, 4000 gallons 60c. Th-ee cnisess used drums export, galvanized, 69! sc. biaejj iron, 67'. FAS. NEW YORK COCOA FUTURES.

High 25.53 26.05 26.42 26.65 2.00 low 25.39 26.00 26.35 26.65 Close 25.45 off 12 26.02n offls 26.3'n off 15 26 off 15 Dec I 1957: July ISeo .6.90 26.93n off 17 Soles. 192 lot. Soot market: Accra, fair fermented. 27.70; Accra, Oct-Dec, 27.45; Bohia, Suoenor. 5 70; Bahia, Oct-Dec 25.80; Venezuela.

la Gusyra. ordinary, 29.95; Ecvodcr, Arriba Seasons 27.20. NEW YORK RUBBER FUTURES NO. 1 High low Close Seo 31 .65 31 .65 30.80b off 2 Dec 31.60 31.15 31 .25 unch. Sales, 63 lots; b-bid REX Nov 31 .42 31 .30 31 .35 up 34 1957: Jon 31 .25 31 .00 30.55 30.45 30.20 30.00 31 .00 urn 25 30.55 ut 43 30.0Cb ue 43 Mar May Saies, 91 lots; b-bid.

NEW YORK COTTON7 FUTURES Open High Low Cose 34.00 34.04 Oct 33.99 34.02 33.98 Dec 34.02 34.08 33.98 unch. uo 1957 Mar 34.11 34.20 34.10 May 34.09 34.21 34.05 34.11 34.07 33.71 33.10 UD 4 no 3 off Juiy 33.78 33.65 33.65 Oct 33.15 33.22 33.04 Dec 33.11 33.20 33.01 Mar 33.12 33.12 33.07 33.05b off 32.97b off Middling spot 34.50n, eft b-bid. 5. n-nomtnal NEW YORK HIDE FUTURES High 13.15 LOW 13.10 Close 13.40b up Oct 1957: Jan Apr 13.35 12.95 13.38 13.00 13.50 $13.45 13.85 13.75 13.0Ob off 59 13.10b f-S 13.45 of- Oct 1958: Jan 13.60b ettstf Sales. 89 lots; b-bid.

Spot liflht nqtivet cewruaes. I NEW YORK COFFEE FUTURIST CONTRACT High Low Close 57.00 up 3 54.85 up lO 53.70n up let 52.30n up 2i Dec Aar May 57.C5 54.85 53.70 52.00 56.60 54.60 53.45 52.00 July Sales, 90 lots. CONTRACT 71.05 70.50 66.20 65.55 65.00 64.46 64.75 64.50 Dec 71.05 up 66 00n off 5t 65.00n unch 64.75n uncji 64.30n uncn Mar May July Sep 64.15 64.15 Sales, 151 lot. n-Nominal. CHICAGO ONION FUTURES 3 3 4) 19 rTiRrQ 'ct ii uiTTrce That sv.

th iact. TWHcpr tr reach base as Roberts, letting stronger as the game progressed. tHo lair 11 Hottore fnnr nf them on strikeouts. Bessent was on the mound in the seventh when the Phillies clinched the victory, their ninth in 22 meetings with the Dodgers. After two out, Lopata and Ennis singled, took second and third on Amoros high throw to third, and Jones followed with a single through the right side that scored both.

Valo's double brought in Jones. In the clubhouse. Manager Walter Alston insisted the Dodgers still had a good chance to win the pennant and named Roger Craig as his starting pitcher against Pittsburgh Friday night. The Dodgers are idle tomorrow. "Friday is the big geme," he said.

"If we can beat Bob Friend, we can win it. I'll go with Maglie and Newcombe against the Pirates Saturday and Sunday." PHILLIES t.Av ab. r. h. rbf.

e. a. 32 30 62 31 31 62 30 33 63 36 27 63 35 29 64 32 33 65 35 30 65 34 32 66 35 31 66 34 32 66 31 35 66 34 33 67 34 33 67 33 35 68 Gil CooDer-Armand Rosenoaum, urattached Irving Schorsch J. Griffith Boardman, Bala David Jadwm-Dr. A.

Lubowitz. Ashbourne Allen Kanter-Robert McKay. Sandv Run Richard K. Simon-Allen Aihbourne Richard Allman-George It no. Gieen Vallev Arthur Solus-Williom Sladkin.

North Hills Joseoh Feldman-John Schwartz, (S een Vallev Milton Bclber-Pussel Zehn-r Manufacturers David Karz-Robert Moos. un- attached Ed Fried-Moc linn, Brondvwins Gordon Vveifiberg, Stan Sund- hpim, Pvriol le'vis Shaffer-Moms S.nger, Sandv Ersner-David Houseman, Bala Score Wins 20th; Wertz Geis 5 for 5 CLEVELAND. Sept. 26 (UP) to fair Bountfiuls fair 1.50-1.75, Si Mar Va Valentines 2.75-3, fine Quality 3.75. (May 5 0 10 1 1 4 0 0 0 9 1 5 110 9 1 5 3 3 1 2 0 4 112 2 2 3 1112 0 3 110 2 3 4 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 i Cleveland's Herb Score entered the must buy coverage of 57 markets.

"20 victory club" in his second year He said this provided "basic na-oiin the maior leaeues tonieht bv ttmi nmiit.inn'' onri the. aH- notching a seven-hit, 8-4 triumph over tne Kansas city Athletics. I Score, a 23-year-old southpaw who has lost nine games, fanned 12 to run his league leading total to 263 Vic Wertz, whose four doubles senior at Penn State University. Dale is a Brooklyn Dodger fan and father and son had a lively time about the house during World Series time last year. Hollinger said he had no crystal ball or such when he made his selection.

"I just figured what they did in the past and based my figures on that," he related. The winner, who was sure to paste his entry on a postcard as a weekly entrant in The Inquirer's other popular weekly contest, "The 'Little Jester." 37 Years Ago Work of Press Bad on Series By WESTBROOK PEGLER Continued From First Sports Page beneath his artistic notice. After all that war had not been a frame-up. Hugh S. Fullerton's piece after the last game predicted the disruption of the White Sox because "there are seven men who will not be there when the gong sounds next spring." He then went into hibernation like the rest of us.

Long afterward. Hugh testified that he really had made an effort to run down his original tip. He had gone to Eddie Cicotte on the morning before the second game, told him what he had heard and asked Eddie to help him "by listening around the clubhouse." Cicotte soberly promised to do that. Eddie was one of the guiltiest. KICKED DOWN STAIRS But in September.

1920, all broke loose in Chicago. Harry Reutlinger, now managing editor of the Chicago American but then a unlicked cub, got an assisgnment to ask Happy Felsch whether he had been bribed and had helped throw the Series. "He kicked me down the stairs," Mr. Reutlinger says, "but he didn't give an answer. I knew our managing editor would demand an answer, even if it was So I went back and Felsch kicked me down stairs again.

So I decided on deception. I went back and I said, 'Key, Joe Jackson has confessed and he says you got $25,000. Why don't you confess to me and I will get a "Felsch said, 'Why the dirty rat' and he took me into the parlor and I can still see the furniture, the way he sat there on the couch and he told me the whole story. So I went down to a drug store and phoned the managing editor. He was a louse I never liked and he hated me and I said.

I have got a confession from "He said, 'You are crazy, don't bother me and hung up. So I called back and I said, 'You stupid bum I am going to take this confession story over to the Journal, to hell with you. But good old Hector Eiwell, the city editor, a wonderful guy, he grabbed the phone and 'Good work it to him. So I told it to Bob and he did a beautiful story, I led the paper all day. I don't know what happened to that managing editor, that bum.

He hated me and I hated him." HOSTILE CAMPS Charlie Porter, night city editor of the Chicago Examiner, got a tip from Buck Herzog, then with the Cubs, that the situation in the White Sox was murderous. The square guys and the wrongoes were in hostile camps. He said, "one of these days somebody will make a false move and there will be a massacre with everybody swinging bats." Porter told Walter Howey, the managing editor, and they took Herzog to the Gault Hotel nearby where he told the whole story, giving most of the names. Howey sent out two baseball specialists to call on some of the Black Sox at their homes. Both got blind and disappeared.

Meanwhile, however, Howey got hold of Schalk and Porter collared Eddie Murphy, two of the honest players. They verified all that Herzog had said. Apparently the whole scandal had been known to many players all year. Howey and Porter had to cover up Schalk and Murphy for fear of murder. And the next day Reutlinger talked Felsch out of his confession.

Buck Herzog died broke and alone in Baltimore. "Organized baseball owed him a Int. fnr xrhat rtirl for thp enrne in showing up the Black Sox," Mr. I Porter said. "He deserves a monu ment in the Hall of Fame Copyright, 1956, King Features Syndicate THE END Alotfa Opposes Jackson Tonight Frankie Alotta, Allentown welter who lately outfought Claude Norwood here, is to return to action tonight and oppose Cortez Jackson bustling Philadelphia puncher, in the eight-round main event of the televised (WPFH-TV.

Channel 12) boxing program at the Adelphia, 39th and Market sts. Heavies featured two of the three six-round co-features arranged by promoteis Ed Schwartz and Al Copeland: Johnny York, Norris-town, vs. Hurricane Hollis. Philadelphia; Chubby Norris, Philadelphia, vs. Joe Eranahan.

Trenton. Gene Toran and Aaron Tarts, local lightweights, are matched for six. Fours are Joe Bubeck vs. George Jefferson, Dave Marvel vs. Joe Medley.

Today's Sports DINNftS University of Pennsylvania Man of Year dinner ot Warwick (6 P. YAnCA Oldtimer at Germon'own YMCA, 5722 Greene st. (A P. M.li Sandler Sports Association's annual award Arsenal Recreation ivitdtnv, Taceny and Bridge sts. 16:30 P.

M. LUNCHEON Olymeic Committee luncheon te honor Phila. area participants at the Adeiphie (12 neon). PSO I0XINS At the Adelphia AC, 39th and Market sts. (8:30 P.

SCHOOL SOCCER Cheltenham at Lincoln; Episcopal et Moorestown Friends; Gormontown Academy at Havorford School; Penn Charter ot lower Morion. SCHOCt. FOOTBALL Public League opener Bok vs. Mastboum at 29th and Somerset sts. (3 P.

tied a maior leasue record held bv.ond Frank Kooesky, 19, 1228 E. Oxford st. father of two sons, Dale, in the U. S. Navy aboard a destroyer in the Mediterranean and Edward, a I champion, gained the semifinal round yesterday in the Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club's invitation better-ball-of-part-ners' golf tournament.

Bracketed for this morning's other semifinal test were the Phil-mont pair of Mrs. Leon Meltzer and Mrs. Earl Scott and the Lehigh combination of Mrs. Hugh P. Carroll and Mrs.

Russell E. Freed. Even to the turn, each side out in 37, Mrs. Porter won the 12th, 14th and 15th with two-under-par golf as she and Mrs. Hayes prevailed by 4 and 3 over Mrs.

Lynn Creason and Mrs. John Dyson, State champion. Mrs. Gessler and Mrs. Wilson, taking the third, sixth, ninth, 10th and 11th.

triumphed by 5 and 4 over Mrs. Ralph I. Raynor. former city champion. and Mrs.

Pauline Klinefelter, who squared the match on the second with a 40-foot putt. The Meltzer-Scott partnership beat the runnersup for the medal, Mrs. Frank O'Neill, former Philadelphia champion, and Mrs, William Hamilton, 3 and 2. Two-down at the end of the 14th and never ahead until the 17th, the Carroll-Freed team prevailed on the 19th over Mrs. John Grib-bel, 2d, and Betty Abernethy, former State champion.

Miss Abernethy three-putted the extra green after her 10-footer for birdie four made it all-square on the 18th. FIRST FLIGHT QUARTERFINAL ROUND Mrs. Annette Gessler. Whitemorsh-Mrs. Helen Sigel Wilson.

Phila. Country, defeated Mrs. Palph I. Rav-nor-Mrs. Pauline Klinefelter, Manufacturers, 5-4; Mrs.

J. Albert Haves, Phila. Country-Mrs. Mark A. Porter, Riverton, defeated Mrs.

Lynn Creason, Harmhuro-Mrs. John Dyson, Huntingdon Volley, 4-3; Mrs. Leon Me'tzer-Mrs. Earl Scott, Philmont. Mrs.

Frank A. O'Neill. Jr. -Mrs. William G.

Hamilton. HVCC. 3-2; Mrs. Huah F. Corroil-Mrs.

Russell E. Freed. Lehlah. defeated Mrs. John Gribbei, 2d.

HVCC-Betty Abernethy, Pittsburgh. 19th. SECOND FLIGHT QUARTERFINAL ROUND Jean Slavmafcer-Mrs. Henry A. Adams, Guloh Mills, defeated Mrs.

F. W. Thacher-Mrs. Philio Somervell, Riverton, 19th; Mrs. Leo Caruthers, Coatesville-Mrs.

Harvey Escott, Kennett Square, defeated Mrs. Charles Hale. 3d, Phila. Country-Mrs. Samuel Crocker, Wcsh-inqton, D.

C. I up: Mrs. Robert Soector, Meodowlands-Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Cedar-brook, defeated Mrs.

Clement B. Newbold-Mrs. William Delafteld. Sunnybrook, 2-1: Mrs. Christooher M.

Turman-Mrs. Joseph Janney. Sunnybrook. defeated Mrs. Robert Adair-Mrs.

leroy Goodwin. Tavistock, I up. Warrant Issued For Greengrass A warrant charging assault and battery has been sworn out against Phillies outfielder James Green-) grass for beating a patron of a Locust st. restaurant. -Norman an attorney, said yesterday Greengrass assault ed Franklin W.

Lazos, of Sansom st. near 47th. in the Sans Souci restaurant, 1511 Locust about 2 A. Sept. 18, while accompanied by another Phillies player.

The affidavit to the warrant was sworn before Magistrate Nathan A. Beifel and will be served when Greengrass returns to Philadelphia with the team. NO REASON AT ALL Shigon, who represents said the assault took place "for no reason at all" while Lazos was waiting for his wife, Janine, an employe of the restaurant. "Greengrass struck Lazos in the eye and continued to argue with him for more than 20 minutes," Shigon said. Later, after the first assault, Greengrass said he was sorry for striking Lazos and asked that he be struck back which Lazos refused to do, Shigon said.

CITES SECOND BLOW Then because Lazos refused to fight back, Shigon said, Greengrass 5u-ucK. rum again in wie iace. bnigon saia mat a civil action WOUld be Started today. NO date has been set for the criminal action. Greengrass, 29, is 6-1 and weighs 202.

He came to the Phillies April 30, 1955, from Cincinnati. Keep up with ALL the news Nothing compares with tho convenience of Inquirer Horn Delivery. Call HI 6-1600 for information. LAST 2 NIGHTS! HARNESS RACING "America' Fastest Growing Harness Track." For dining resirv, Olympia 2-1414 (Wilm.) BRANDYWINE RACEWAY Nootnonr Rood Concert! PFk (tj. S.

et 202) Wilmington, PeUvarv Specul Penna. E. R. Trains with connecting Bus Service 4irect'to-trck end return. Lre.

Phlle. Suburban 8:30 t. M. tD.S.T Leave Phila. 30th St.

6:53 P. Arrive Track ia Bus 7:35 (Ctmplttf It and trio train, bus aed Crandftanf Mwiuion 3M 1 P.ke4 IdJ'S J'Ht IH other alleged monopoly practices in the industry. SHORTAGE OF STATIONS Sarnoff said "the root of the television problem is an inadequate number of stations" and urged a program to bring out full use of the 70 ultra high frequency channels as a solution. One way to encourage use of UHF channels, he said, would be to cut out the excise tax on television sets that can receive both UHF and the 12 very high frequency channels. This, Sarnoff said, would bring the cost of all-channel sets down to the level of the sets which only receive VHP channels, "with a progressive reduction in the circulation differences between UHF and VHP stations." PRACTICES ASSAILED Previous witnesses charged that ppriprn.1 fTnmmiinirations CommiS- originated with a group of film pro ducers and syndicators." "They twist the shortage of facilities into an argument for artificially curtailing the network service," Sarnoff said, "in order to enlarge their own market and profit." VARIETY OF CONDITIONS He said the shortage of stations did not come from restrictions imposed by but resulted from a variety of conditions.

Calling network option time, which was attacked by some witnesses, "the heart of the affiliation arrangement," Sarnoff said local stations themselves had denied that option time permitted the networks to dominate them. "The idea that networks 'domi nate' affiliates does not recognize that a network is dependent on its affiliates for its very Sarnoff said. DEFENDS POLICY "In most markets, if we dropped an affiliate, we would have no place to go; and if we could not offer coverage of these markets, we would not only be at a competitive disadvantage we'd be out of busi ness. i lie aiu uciciiucu uic must uuy nolle bv which NBC advertisers Uertiser also could buv anv or all 0f the remaining 150 optional af- filiates. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS May Genoy.

19, 10C9 E. Columbia Catherine Arnnaton, 28, 5041 Brown and James Smith, 33, 4053 Banna St. Mary Jane McKniff, 24. 5785 Jefferson and Frank McDermott, 30. 1229 S.

50th St. Sarah Brennan, 19, 2435 N. llth st ond Dennis McCullough, 22. 2130 W. Erie ove.

Marion Baldwin, 21, 3205 Salmon and James Oonan, 21, 1614 VrVakelincj st. Bertha Lowe, 27, 261 N. Chodwick and Louis Jenkins, 23, 1002 S. 5th St. Oeonna Beltran.

19, 1347 Wells and David Romero, 20, 203 W. Duncannon st. Jean Christman, 22, 331 Lemonte and Hervey Schofield. 23. 373 Greet la.

Madlvn Tabor. 41, 1414 W. Norris and John Lifford, 43, 2422 N. 16th St. Irene Horst.

20. 3416 Ella and Ronald Guiles. 20, 3117 Ruth st. Margaret Mugnier, 24. 5220 Walton and William Linascy, 21, 5229 Greenway ave.

Mary Greco. 32. 2518 W. Allegheny and Eugene Terzano, 34, Burlington, N. J.

Josephine Bocella, 25, 1918 S. 13th and James Lafno, 31, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Barbara Hummel. 18, 3432 Broddock and George Williamson, 21.

McAndrews, Ky. Helen Adamaitis, 30, 3241 Cottman land James Earley, 40, 420 W. Durham St. Margaret Engle, 25 601 5 Sansom ond wnur lauoarmn, ihju raimerio si. Morlene Lois Greenberg, 20, 2027 Cheltenham and Marvin Cooper, 24, 501 E.

Thelmo St. Irma Metrger, 37, 5439 Oakland ond Erich Boese. 36, 5439 Oakiand St. JoteoHme Hankin, 32, Hovertown, and Sydney Gilbert. 30, 234 S.

45th st. Eileen Donnelly, 20, 1539 Womrath and Robert Cifrino, 23, 1223 Fillmore St. Louise Baranick. 31. 548 S.

49th ond Peter Romanow, 29, 5C5 S. 48th St. Lillian Burtis. 18, 7054 Wheeler and Reginald Fiti-Gerald, 22, Morton. Kathryn Smitn, 24 3346 Bowmon and John LoBiondo.

24, 215 Shurs la. Mary Elaine Newell. 18, 6623 N. 50th and Raymond Leimkuhler, 23, 246 W. Rose-mar it.

Jessie Wilson, 28. 607 Lombard and James Campbell, 35, 607 Lombard St. Ruth Janet Thorpe, 21, 3426 Bowman and Frederick Kiefer. 21. 5644 N.

Uber st. Harriette Mvers, 20. 2227 S. Bonsail and Matthew Black, 3d. 22, 1722 S.

llth st. Patricia Poison, 20, Huntinacon Valley, ond David Kofka. 23. 3339 Princeton ave. Johanna VanMunster.

27, 12' 6 Broad and Jacobus Molenaar, 23. 12' 6 S. Bread St. Bonnilyn Boswell, 24. 29 N.

54th and Jesse Burdelle. 26. 5226 Race St. Edith Mae Anderson, 20, Collingdale, and Francis Pascal, 21. 5415 Cedar ave.

Elizabeth Anne Gallagher, 19, 2539 Kensington and John Fitzgerald, 19. 2954 iN. 5th st. loretta Pettus. 16, 2433 N.

30th and Frederick Holland, 22, 2300 W. Diamond St. Sandra Zink, 19, 2435 S. Dorien and Mark Poliakoff, 29, New York City. Alice Bowman, 21, 2846 S.

Sheridan Florence Waszkiewicz, 38, 1720 Fronkford and Victor Bores, 67, 3041 E. Mercer st. Judirft Goldberg, 23. S707 Drexel ond Irvin Paul. 31.

4514 N. Broad st. Catherine Henry, 28, 2130 S. 21st ond John Cooke, 31, 6966 Wister t. Estelle Williams, 16, 518 S.

24th and Bernard Craddle, 22, 2618 Federal st. Jean Watson. 19. 2302 W. Diamond and Leon Boiling, 23, 441 1 Westminster eve.

Joan Highland, 21, 7130 Torresdale ond Albert Winther, 24, 4417 Tyson ove. Helen Doberenz. 28, 221 E. Ontario (and Julius Kavaliunas. 38, Clarksboro, N.

J. Lillian Harrington, 54. 4104 "1" ond John Lowson, 59( 4106 St. Sylvia Cherong, 33. 5741 Oaontr and John Wohlman, 44.

4552 st. Giida DeCarolis. 20, 6605 lansdowne and Gaetano Vital. 29, 1842 Chad-, wick st. Anne Tecosky, 19.

1453 Devereaux and Marvin Miron. 22. 8145 tter st. Dolores Henry, 19, 884 N. 47th ond Davmond Floyd.

18 2049 South st. Amelia lockett. 18 644 N. 46th ond Theodore Storks, 25. 2456 N.

17th St. Alice Harris. 15. 2655 Roberts and Paul Jones. 23, 243 W.

Coulter St. Joan Whitehead. 19, 4414 St. David and George Flock, 20. 1 900 E.

Cumberland st. Marian Minnick, 19, 874 N. 42d and Williams, 21, 5540 Girard ove. Doris Hester. 18, 2205 W.

SeyberT Ond Norman Partlow, 21. 1315 N. 61st t. Yolando Scarofone. 30 2600 S.

61st ond John Fronzini, 31, 1643 Moore s. Renee Goldstein, 19 4648 N. Boudinot 'and Barry Krieger, 21, 435k Getnantown ave. Emily Koznarsky, 26, 1636 W. Bnstol and John Flannery, 27, 5034 Greene St.

Jean Shephe-d. 21. 2143 65th and Charges Dawson. 34, 400 Lyceum ove. Florence Sephes.

25, 7821 Hc'stem ond Ci if! ord Williams, 33. 7823 Hoistain ave. Jeonnerre Porto, 17, 2330 S. Marshall and Thomas Myers. 2722 S.

Randolph st. Joan lewis, 19, 8715 Crispin ana William Cook. 24, 1524 Alcott t. Liliie Thompson. 20.

5043 Locust ond Alonzo Cooper. 24, 5130 Spruce st. Edna Coulter, 18, 3424 and Gerald Bender, 34, 3408 Hartville st. 1 Babe Zaharias Slightly Better j. GALVESTON, Sept.

26 ffJP). Babe Didrikson Zaharias doctors reported a slight improvement in her condition today, though there was no change in the general outlook that death, and probably soon, will end her long fight with cancer. The second bulletin of the day, Issued by her doctors at John Sealv Hospital, said: "There has been no change. Babe has had an uncomfortable day on account of nausea. The condition has not changed significantly otherwise.

She is very weak, as she has been for 36 hours. "She is conscious and is rational rtien she talks although to conserve her strength she refrains from much talking. She has chosen to do without the oxygen tent by spells." A doctor said that what this adds tip to is a slight improvement. But he emphasized that her condition is still critical and that he expects it to remain so. Mrs.

Zaharias, 42, perhaps the most successful and versatile woman athlete of all time, has been suffering from cancer for three years. She is now in the last stages of it. The condition of her wasted body drifted into the critical stage last night. At times, she was not rational and she had to have the oxygen tent. She was rational today.

JThe doctor said that today the oxygen tent is put over her only when her breathing become laborious and her pulse rapid and she asks for it to make her more comfortable. Her breathing was easier today and she did not have to have the tent continuously. Ennis a Speaker Pver 700 are expected to attend the second annual awards banquet of the Barrington (N. Little League next Monday at the Holly House. Del Ennis and sportscaster Claude Haring will be featured speakers.

FLORIDA offers ENGINEERS The opportunity to participate in the challenging field of Missile Testing at Patrick Air Force Base. Experience required in fields of: RADAR TELEMETRY PULSE CIRCUITRY TIMING COMMUNICATIONS OPTICS Combine pleasant Florida living with professional advancement. Attractive salaries Liberal company benefits Relocation assistance. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW In Philadelphia Call Mr. H.

C. law At PE 5-2856 Pridoy, October 5, 2 PM to MM. Saturday, October 6, 10 AM to I PM send complete resume to: Employment Mgr, Dipt. N-481 RCA Service Inc. P.O.

Box 1226, Melbourne, Fla. RCA SERVICE INC. If CJI in Athbum. cf .302 Blovlock. lb .257 Lopata, .267 Ennis.

If .261 Janes. 3b Valo. rf Hemus. 2b .261 Smalley, ss .228 i9-wi Totals 36 7 10 7 27 9 1 BROOKLYN DO0GERS B.Av. ab.

r. h. rbi. o. a.

Gilliam. 2b .302 4 0 0 0 1 5 Reese, ss .257 4 0 0 0 3 3 Snider, cf .288 4 2 3 2 5 0 Robinson. 3b .275 4 0 0 0 0 2 Amoros. If .254 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hodges, lb 3 0 1 11 Furillo. rf .293 2 0 0 0 3 1 Companella, .215 3 0 0 0 4 0 Newcombe, (26-71 2 0 0 0 0 1 keisent.

4-31 0 0 0 0 0 0 a-Mitchell .261 1 0 0 0 0 0 labine, 19-61 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torols 31 3 5 x2 27 12 1 o-Struck out for Isssent in Ith. x-Amoros scored en Loooto's error In 2d. PHILLIES 0 3 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 7 Brooklyn 1 10O 0 1 0 0 0 3 2B Smolley, Hodges. Snider. Valo.

HR Snider 2, Ennis. SF Roberts. DP Furillo and Hodges. LEFT Phillies 6. Brooklyn 2.

IB Newcombe 1, Beisent 1. SO Roberts 10, Newcombe 2, Bessent 2. HO Newcombe 5 in 5 innings, Bessent 5 in 3, labine in 1 It 4 ER Newcombe 4-2. Bessent 3-2, Roberts 3-2. HBP By Newcombe (Hemus).

Newcombe. Oonotolli, Gorman, Pinelli, Dixon. 2:24. A 7847. Mrs.

Flippin's 77 Leads Senior Golf RYE, N. Sept. 36 AP) Mrs. Harrison P. Flippin, 52, a mother of three from Merion GC, Ard- more.

today took a seven-stroke lead when she shot a 77 in defense of her United States Senior Women's Golf championship at the Westchester Country Club. Mrs. Flippin. who set a tournament record of 159 in winning in her firstry last year, had a 37-40, 4-over-par card. The final 18 holes will be played tomorrow.

Baseball Facts Continued From First Sports Paje RUNS FOR WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 JJ is OLD Ooen High Low Close Pr.clo: Nov 1.06 1.06, NEW Nov 1.02 1.C5 .99 1.00 .98, 1957: Jan 1.10-' 1.15 1.10. 1.11 107, Feb 1.24 1.24 S.19 1.21 1.14 Mar 1.30 1.32 1.30 1.30 1.27; BEETS: Bnch 3-4. Pa 3-5. BKUU-ULi: 4 5 bu crts 8s 1.25. 12s few 2.25.

CABBAOt: Mostly Danish type Pa Su-io sx Detr rr.ea 1 some large 85-1. crts Ige 65-75. CARROTS: Bu NJ 1. Pa l.z5. CAULIFLOWER: crts 12s fair 1.25-1.50, few higher.

CELERY: hearts 12s Pasca 60. Golden wrpd 1.50. CRANBERRIES: crtns 24 1-lb window pack Early Blacks 4.75. EGGPLANT: bu 75-1 few best 1 .25. poorer 50 GRAPES: 16-at bsk Sheridans ond Concord 1.50-1.75.

LETTUCE: 1 east Iceb ens Iceberg tvoe 24s fair 1.25-1.75. MUSHROOMS: Po 4-at bsk 1 .75 mostly 1 .50, foir 1 PEPPERS: bu Wonder type mostly med Ige 1.50-1-75. best extra Ige PARSNIPS: Pa Ve bu bsk 1 -RADISHES: lugs bnched 24s 50-75. Pet 50-6o. SPINACH: Pa bu 1.

WHITE TURNIPS: Bu topped Pa 2. 1.75-2. DELMARVA POULTRY Market steady. Offerings heavy. Demand foir to good.

Trading and receipts heavy. Prices paid ot the farm: Fryer all weight lbs 18'4-20, mostly 19'4. 6 lb caponettes 22 'j. WHOLESALE PRICES CHICAGO WHEAT closed lower to higher, leading futures: UJUClt. Open High low V.IOSO rr.v-io.

2.30Vs 2.29', 2.30 2.30t 2.34'! 2.34-, 2.34'4 2.34V, low 2.29', 2.34', 2.33V, 2.27 1.36 V. Dec. 2.30 V. March 2.34 May 2.34 July 2.27 V. CORN: Dec.

1.37 March 1.41V. May 1 July 1 2.34V, 2.33V, 2.33V. 2.J 2.28V, 2.27V, 2.2SV, 2.27', 1.39 1.43 V. 1.46 V. 1.48'i 1.36 1.43 1.46 V.

1.48 1.37', 1.42 1.45 1.47 1.41 1.44 V. 1.46V, OATS Dec .77 .75 .76 .78 .78 .77 .77 .76 .74 .77 .75 1.51V. 1.55 V. 1.55 March .78 78 May July RYE: Dec. March May .75 1.51 1.55 1.55 1.50 1.52', 1.55 1.55 1.50 V.

1.50', 1.53', 1.52 1.49', 1.34 2.38 2.4 2.44 2.45 1.52 1.54 1.55 1.50 2.36V. Jury 1.31 2.35 2.39'.', 2.42 2.45 2.46 SOYBEANS: Nov. 2.34. Dec. 2.39 March 2.41 May 2.44 July 2.45 LARD: Oct.

1 1 .65 Nov. 1 1 .70 Dec. 13.12 Jon. 13.02 March 13.27 2.37 2.41 2.44 2.46 2.47 11. 7S 2.40V, 2.43 V.

2.46 2.47 11.62 11.70 13.10 13.02 13.25 11.70 11.80 13.15 13 02 13.27 11.67b 11.80 13.10b 13.00b 13.27a 11.29 11.39 1 1 .47 1 1 .61 11.71 11.85 13.20 13.07 13.30 SOYBEAN OIL: Oct 1 1 .26 11 .30 11.25 11.35 11.44 11.29 11.35 11.44 11.57 11.6Sa Dec 11.37 11.41 Jan 1 1 .45 Mar 11.57 May 1 1 .70 11.48 11.62 11.73 11.55 11.67 SOYBEAN MEAL: Otc 45.40 46.40 46.40 47.00 45.40 45.40 46.15 46.25 47.45 46.40a 45.60a 46.25 45.60 46.95a 46.35a 47.40a 46.75 48.70a 47.75 Dec 45.50 Jan 46.20 Mar 1.65 May 47.45 47.50 43.70 a-asked; b-bid. CHICAGO Cash 12.37'. a. LARD 11.80; loose CHICAGO Choice white GREASE 7c a oound; A white prime beef TALLOW CHICAGO (USDA). BUTTER s'eody to firm, receipts 427,000, wholesale buying prices unchonged to higher, 9j score AA 61 92 A 93 ov 0-iO.

EGGS unsettled, receipts 9300. wholesale buying price 2c lower to 1 higher, A white 40-45. med 32-32 standards 33 checks 24 -27. NEW YORK (USDA) BUTTER steady. Receipts 763,000.

Prices unchanged. CHEESE steody. Receipts 652.000. Prices unchanged. EGGS about steady on mediums and smalis and steady on other sizes today.

Receipts 19,800. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales. I New York spot auotations follow: Includes Midwest-em: Mixed colors: Extras (48-50 lbs) xtrns lae 145-48 Ibsl 46 -48; ex tras mea 32-33; smalls 21-22; standards Ige dirties 30-31; checks 30-31. Whites: Fxtrns (48-50 Ibsl 50-52: extra 145-48 lbs) 48-50: extras med 33-34. Brown; Extras 148-50 Ibsl 50-51.

Includes nearby: Whites: lr-n aunlitv 148-50 Ibsl 53 -56; med 34-35; smalis peewees 17-18. Browns: Top auality (48-50 lbs) med 33-34; smalls peewees 17-18. LIVE POULTRY: Receiots of fryers moderate; hens light. Trading moderate. Market steady for hen and fryers; nominal for other poultry.

By exDress: Hens, other heavy type 6-7 lb 20-24; leghorns 15. Broiler or fryers, crosses 3 lbs average 24-27; rocks 3-4 lb nve-oae "4.9R. rerl, 3-4 lbs averaae 26-23. DRESSED POULTRY: Turkeys unsettled, sauabs obout steady. Ducks steady.

Price unchonged. NEW YOBK. FLOUR steady: 172 extroe-tion-100 lbs) Soring patents -6 60-70. Eastern soft winter straights 5.70-6.15. hard winter straights 6.

'35-45. RYE FLOUR teady: Foncy potent (100 Ibtl 5.95-6.10. CCRNMFAL steady- 1100 Ibsl White granulated 5.75-90n. yellow 4.75-90a. FEED firm: Western bran per ton basis Buffolo 40a.

HOPS steady, o-asked. n-nominal. LIVESTOCK MARKETS CHICAGO (USDA) Salable HOGS 7500. good clearance; general market fairly octive, strong to 25 higher on butchers; sows steady to strong; most mixed grade No I to 3 200-280 lb butcher moll lot mixed weights and No 3 200-210 lb low as 16.85: several lots mostly No ond 2 190-195 16.25-17; most 375-550 ow in larger lot few lot 260 to 320 lb to 16.50; shipper took 1200. Salable CATTLE- 17.000, calves 20C; high choice ond prime fed teer steady to 50 higher; closed slow ond only steaav; steers average choice ond beiow steadv to 50 lower; heifer averaging choice and bet'er opened steody to strong; pots 25 to 50 higher; closed teady to weak: heifers low choice and below slow, tteady to 50 lower; cow ond vealers about teody; bulls fully steady; stockers ond feeder firm; about dozen load average prime to high prime 1250-1460 lb 33.50-34; one load 34: few loads prime 33.25: most hiah choice nsd prime 29-33; most good to average choice mostly good with No I and No 2 pe.t IB, 0126 others, collected five of the Indians' eight hits off loser Art o.Diimar and three other Kansas City pitchers.

Kansas City ab Cleveland a 3 2 0 0 0 0 4 ob 2 3 1 3 3 1 5 1 5 5 1 I 2 0 0 3 0 0 a 2 0 3 0 6 0 0 0 3.0 Power, 2b Looez.3b Skizas.rf H. Smith. Zernial.lf Groth.cf Pless.lb 0 0 Caffle.lf A. Smith. cf Wertz.

lb 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Rosen. 3b Colavito.rf Avila.2b 0 2 12 11 Hegan.c 1 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 DeM stri 4 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Strickland ssO 2 c-Woodlina 0 3 d-Busbv 1 0 Ccr squel.ss 2 0 Score, 4 0 0 Ditmar.o 1 Brunet.o 1 Herriage.o 0 0 0 0 a-Finiqan 10 0 0 Har gton.D 0 0 0 1 b-Pisoni 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 24 16 Totals 23 8 8 27 5 o-Struck out for Herriage in 6th. b-Struck out for Harrington in 9th. c-Announced as batter for Strickland in 3rd. d-Fouled out tor Woodling In 3rd.

Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Cleveland 1 0 3 2 1 0 10 8 Ditmar. RBI H. Smith. Zemial, Pless. DeMaestri, Wertz 5, Rosen.

Avila. 2B Wertz 4. Rosen. Skizos, Pless. S3 Lopez, Skizos.

SAC S'ricklond. Avila. SF Avila, Zernial. LEFT Kansas City 6. Cleveland 11.

BB Ditmar 5, Brunei 6, Harrington 1 Score 3. SO Brunet 1 Herriage 1 Harrington 1 Score 12. HO Ditmar 4 in 2 'A. Brunet 2 in 2 'A. Herriage 0 in 'A.

Harrington 2 in 3. R-E3--Ditmar Brunet 3-3, Score 4-4, Harrington 1-1. PB H. Smith 2. Score (20-91.

I Ditmar (12 221. Hurley. Mc-Kinley. Chylak. Pooarello.

2:42. A 3630. Pace Feature To Susan York WILMINGTON, Sept. 26. Susan York, a 3-year-old filly owned by J.

M. Davis, Clayton. was the victor in a Double Pacing contest featured tonight's harness races at Brandy-wine Raceway. Cold, windy weather held the attendance to 4727, one of the smallest turnouts of the meeting which will end Friday night. Vernon Dale, owned by Notting- nipped right at the wire after lead- ing for half of the race, and the lins' Jive Session.

Brandywine Results 1ST $1100. Class 25 Pace, 1 m. Off 8 25. Newport Gypsy ILam'nl 37.40 SI 3.30 $7.10 Clever Bo-s (Wood) 8.70 5.10 Lina A. iCustisI 4.40 Timer 2:09 4-5.

2D $1 100. trot. 1 m.i Meadow Midas Hubbardl $10.40 $4.50 $3.20 lenart Hanover (Amotol 3.50 2.90 ra'sy B. J. Parson 4.

83 Time: 2:11 3 '5. Scotched- Volco. DAILY DOLiBlf PAID S375 3D $1400. CC pace. 1 M.ss IStokleyl $8.20 $3 70 $2.70 Toby Barry iDovl 3.90 2.80 Joe Boxwood iThompsonl 3.

90 Time: 25. No s-rotcHes. 4TH $2000. 6 t-ot. 1 Co onel Rodney ICronkl $4.20 Jiris Excellency Eli-obetl: Jessuo (Belotel Time: 2 09 35.

No scratches. 5TH 52000. pace, 1 Doctor Vic (Oe-nxl $14.00 Ponnie Truax (Welters! Santios (EHermanl $3.30 5.83 $7.60 3.10 3.23 $7.20 13.20 $5.60 7.40 5.90 rime: 2:11 15. No scratches. 6TH $2500.

B3 trot, 1 m.t I Mnster Scott iBueksonl $14.40 $6.60 $4.30 Ccorice Hanover 5.30 3.60 iJihhle Scot IflovOI 2.90 TiT.e: 2 03 45. No scratches. i 7TH $2500. BB pace, 1 Susan Yo'k (Wilcuttsl $5.90 $3.0 $3.30 Vernon Dale ICronkl 4.90 3.70 Jive Session 4.50 Tit-c: 2:10. Scotched: Hickory Doc.

1 (TH 250C. BB pace. 1 Even Dole ITolhurst, $10.40 $5.20 $3.90 I Suro Con ICherrixl 9.40 5.60 Ja-ie Hanover (Snithl 7.00 Time: 1'5. No scratches. 9TH Purse $1400.

CC Pace. 1 mile. Off MM Rovol'lCitty M. Wilcuttsl $10.60 $5.20 $3.40 Olive Kyno IJ. CooVel 4.00 2.80 Choice Hanover (A.

Day) 3.80 Time 2:12 K-5. Scratch's Muffin Han-over. Total Handle: attendance: 4717. I I I I I I I Ttls. Brooklyn 0 13 5 3 21 Chicooo 4 7 3 14 Cincinnoti 0 1 9 Milwaukee 7 7 14 JT 2 10 12 PHILLIES 6 0 7 13 9 0 9 St.

JLoujs 6x72 15 Totals 33 22 37 15 107 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ttls. Baltimore 6 6 1 1 Boston 4 10 22 Chicane 7 14 3 1 25 Cleveland 1x48 1 3 i Detroit 1111 5 4 31 Konsos City 4 1 9 9 New York 7 4 11 12 Washington 0x44 9 Totals 40 34 44 30 148 i Sales. 129 contracts. NXW YORK WOOL TOPS High 169.0 171.0 low 168.2 169.0 166.5 168.0 168.3 168.5 Close 169.Cb off 170.0 off Oct Dec 1957: Mar 171.1 171.0 169.0 168.5 167.5 1 66.5b: b-bid 170.5b off 2.4J 170.1b off 5.9) 168.3b off 2.7 168.0b off 5.S 67.1b off 2.4 May -July -Oct Dec 167.1 Spot, NEW YORK COTTONSEED High 14.12 14.40 14 70 14.89 14 83 Low 14.03 14.32 14.66 14.84 14.79 Cose 14 OSb up. 4 14.39 up, 14.71b up fl 14.87 up: 4 Oct Dec 1957: Mor Moy July i fat up uo" Sep 14.67 14.67 14.67 Sales.

126 contracts: b-bid. NEW YORK POTATO FUTURES Open 2.22 High 2.24 Low 2.19 Cose Pr.Ctc4 Nov 2.21 Dec 1957: Jon Feb March April May Sales, 2 20b 2.34 2.36b 2.40 2.43 2.45 2.38 2.38 2.34 1 2.40 2.44 2.43 2.45 2.45 2.39 2.42 2.43 7.4 2.43 2.41 269 cars; fc-Vid. NEW YORK WOOL FUTURES' High 141.0 141 .9 142.0 139.0 low 141.0 141.0 140.0 140.0 138 Close 141 off2.1 141.5b off2. 141.5b off 140.3b off2.i 138.6b off "2 I Oct Dec 1957: Mar -May July Oct 138.5 138.5 138.0b ott2.l Soot. 141 n-nominal; b-bid.

CHICAGO DAIRY FUTTRES EGGS STORAGE Open 34.00 34.43 24.60 High low Close Pr.Coel 34 20 33.25 33.80 33 A low 33.25 33.50 33.45 Oct Nov Dec 34 40 34.60 34.10 33.80 32.80 Jan 33 00 33.25 32.65 Sales. 2261 contracts. U. S. Government Bonds Closing deaieft" market: NOTES Issue Bid lTFb 1959 96.16 BONDS 2'isSeot 1957-59 96 22 2HsJune 1958 93.5 2'sDec 1959-62 94.16 2HsSept 1961 97.15 2'isNov 1961 95 23 Asked Chg.iy 96.I9-1-.3 3 96.254-.1 93.8 94.20-T-.2 9.

19 .1 o.J 95.27 2'sNov 1960 2' Aua 1963 Is 1960-65 2' zs 1965-70 2' 1966-71 I'rsSeof 1967-72 1967-72 3 14 June 1978-83 3 Feb 1995 95.15 95. 194-. 1 94.28 95. -K3 3.3 .100.30 101.4 2.4 91.26 92. J.Jt 91.24 91.234-.

4 3.: 91.22 91.284-.2 3.1 91.24 91.30-t-.l 0.1 .100.2 100.104-.4 3.2 95.6 95.124-.6 3.2 X-Oid not play. TEN LEADING HITTERS flood on 375 At tats) NATIONAL LEAGUE Plover end Club AB Pet. .325 .320 .314 .310 .307 .304 Aaron. Milwaukee Virdon, Pittsburgh Musiol, St. Louts Clemente, Pittsburgh Schoendienst, N.

Y. Louis Moon. -5t. Louis ASHBURN. PH'LS Giiliam.

Kluszewski, Cincin. HOME RUNS 150 596 106 194 154 566 77 1(1 153 683 (5 113 144 530 65 164 129 476 60 146 147 593 49 177 146 529 15 161 .304 151 620 94 187 .302 ISO 582 100 176 .302 137 116 90 156 .302 RUNS BATTED IN Musial. St. Louis 109 Snider, oroociyn Robinson, Cincin. Adcock.

Milw'kee 41 38 Klutsewski, Cin. 37 Adcock. Milw'kee 102 102 97 95 95 Post, Cincinnati 36 Snider. Brooklyn Mothews. Mil kee 36 LOPATA.

PHILS Mays, New York 36 Bover, St. Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club AB Pet. .354 .350 .331 .330 .320 .317 .315 .312 .311 .311 IN 127 124 106 106 103 Mantle. New York Williams. Bo-tcn Moxwell.

Detroit Kuonn, Detroit Niemon, Boitimore Jensen, Boston Minose, Chicoge Kaline, Detroit Boone, Detroit Bitewron, Kow York 147 528 131 137 133 391 71 137 138 487 97 1 61 143 579 92 191 42B 63 137 149 571 79 181 148 536 104 169 150 60 94 1(9 129 473 76 147 131 454 77 141 HOME RUNS Mentle. N. York Wertz, Cleveland Berra, New York Sievers. Wash'ton RUNS BATTED 51 Mantle, N. York 32 Kaline.

Detroit 29 Simpson, K. C. 39 Worts, Cleveland 28 Berra. New York Maxwell, Detroit a-Niaht aeme not included. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI Final Ployoff Tuesday's Result Rochester.

Toronto. 1. (Rochester wins bost-of-7 series, 4-31.