Independent from Long Beach, California • 27

00 an IN THIS CORNER with -DICK ZEHMS- (While Dick Zehms is on vacation, guest columnists are filling This Corner.) By SID GILLMAN Head Coach, Los Angeles Rams Perhaps the most frequent question I'm asked, these dayscoach for that matter--is "how is your team to do this year?" going, my answer bordensa on vagueness, but it almost has to. I don't think there is a coach alive who can predict exactly where his team will finish in a conference race. Certainly in the Western Conference coach. National Football League. Of these two things I am sure.

Number one, any one of four teams in the Western Conference have the personnel to win the title, and, number two, I would have to count the among these entries. Rams, four I'd bracket together would be the Chicago Bears, the Detroit Lions, the always dangerous '49ers and Los Angeles, The title team doubtless will be the one which can go through the the least 12-game, scheduleies" to key players. Detroit without Bobby Layne would be aman easier team reckon with. Francisco without Hugh McElhenny is a matter of 1954 record- -a serious loss. Should Chicago's, Harlan Hill be sidelined, Bear's passing attack would suffer greatly.

And how would our backfield look without Dan Towler and Tank Younger or with. Norm VanBrocklin on the bench. As far as the Rams are concerned, I suppose almost any casual observer would suggest that the success of our season hangs primarily on the continued fine performance of VanBrocklin, Younger, Towler and Bob Boyd, the team's number one passer, number one a and two rushers and top receiver, respectively, Certainly if we are to be strong, they must all have great seasons like they turned in last year. However, this apparently, is not enough. Despite fine individual efforts, the Rams last year had a 6-5-1 record.

While we were able to score 41 touchdowns- only less than champion Detroit--and score points--one more than third place San Francisco our opponents were able to score 285. points on us. The improvement we are hoping to develop this year is in our defense. Several games were lost last year in the final moments when the pass defense seemed to fall apart. Some of the stronger teams had too easy a time running against us, too.

Our point production would seem to be adequate if we can duplicate last year's performance. So our plan of attack will be to simply maintain that phase of the game at its current high level and cut down those opposing ball carriers before. they get to the end zone. THE PERSONNEL we are working, tougher an defensive attempt unit might be of interest. We suffered a severe loss at end when Duane Wardlow went to the service but Andy Robustelli has bee.1 looking fine in practice.

Paul Miller, a rookie last year, is back in camp and we have moved Ed Beatty, our number one draft choice in 1954 to this spot. He played center at Mississippi, but is ideally built at 6-3 and 230 for a defensive end and has shown real promise in the first two weeks. Bud McFadin and Gene Lipscomb look like our best bets at tackle at this time. Gene is astonishingly active for his 280 pounds and needs only, a little more experience to be one of the great ones in the league. Bud is a good, solid ball player.

Art Hauser, a 1954 rookie, is looking good in drills and a couple of new men this -Ed Fouch of SO and Glen Hotzman show promise. The middle guard perhaps the most hotly contested position on the squad. Stan West is back at the same old stand there and we have moved Don Paul into this spot. He's looking great. Two rookies, Jack Ellena of UCLA and LSU's Sid Fournet are providing all the competition these two vets are looking for.

OUR LINEBACKING CREW looks solid with veterans Harland Svare, Bob Griffin, Les Richter and rookie Larry Morris of Georgia Tech. Larry was our number one draft choice this and looks every inch the part. He has great speed for a boy of 210 pounds and I predict a fine professional football future for him. Defensive halfbacks at this point our veterans from last season, Hall Haynes and Ed Hughes while Bill Sherman and Jack Dwyer are back for safetyman duties. A number of rookies are in the battle here but at this time none have shown enough to unseat the more experienced men.

They're tough positions to play and experience is most important. That's about it. To these boys, and mothers, will be given the assignment keeping our goal line free of heavy traffic. don't want it to be the crossroads of America. How well we are able to protect it will pretty much determine where we appear in the final league standings next December.

Gavilan Wins BUENOS AIRES UP) Kid Gavilan, former world's welter- weight champion outpointed Cirilo Gil, Argentine welter, in a 10- round fight here Saturday night. Gavilan weighed pounds, Gil 145. Long Beach July 24, 1955 Outboards in Regatta Today Over the waters of top race meet takes place than 100 racing outboard. annual Sweepstakes Regatta. Feature, bringing to action 43 boats, will be western division al championships for tiny Class hydroplanes.

Fittingly enough, since the gatta has been ably handled the South Gate Woman's Clus. with Los Angeles Speedboat sociation conducting the detente ing champ is a woman driver. She is Kay (Boots) Morph Hollywood stunt woman. Mix Morphy, four times titlist in long race career, is expecti this time to have a raftful trouble with her Miss Shooting Star. Favored in the field is Crage Spencer with Way Hind, Lot Angeles, although a new gal threat looms in Mary Hubs bell, 16, with the boat Way Hind II.

Such top outboard stars of nation to take part today win include Tommy Ingalls, Bakers field hydroplane ace; Orlando Torigiani and Elmo of Buttonwillow and Lodi's racing runabout ace, Chuck Pals sons with Chuck Wagon IL. Long Beach's No. 1 contender is Bill Bauman, who pilots Ar nie in the B-hydroplane class Two ace inboard drivers Southern California Speedboat Club- -O. B. (Red) Reeder Long Beach and Johnny Corer Dos Palos.

-will go into action of the 1955 champion Juntersville, Matiotoday, in quest ship of the 135-cubic-inch hydros plane class, If. successful, and each is give en a lusty chance, the SCSC wit be awarded the 1956 national with possibility that Long Beach Marine Stadium will be course selected. New Record for Campbell LAKE ULLSWATER, England (U.P.) -Donald Campbell, battling agonizing the first pain in his back. came man ever to sur pass the 200-mile-an-hour ter barrier" successfully Satur day as he set a speed ord in his boat. Campbell, 34-year-old son England's late speedboat kin Sir Malcolm Campbell, rocketed his two and one-half ton turbos oven powered measured kilomete hydroplane twic 202.32 miles course at an average, speed.

conditions on this unruffled late were ideal. He thus recapture for Britain the held Stanley Sayres of Seattle. Meanwhile, Ray Crawford, 39 year-old supermarket executive from El Monte, reacted with surprise but not discourage ment when informed of Campo bell's recor dash. my he blurted "That's terrific. But I think can beat it.

We have 240 (miles per hour) in our boat." Crawford said he and his ded signers submitted the specifica tions of his "Sephyrifury" plane to an electronic brain and came up with the hour figure. The HOT CORNER VERN STEPHENS- SEATTLE -After two weeks Coast League I shall try now to between the major leagues and there is a big difference. Strike one against the Coast League infields and lighting systems. Strike two is the shorter fences, VERN STEPHENS HOT HEATS FOR HYDROPLANES Dr. Howard S.

Jeans of Long Beach (C-40) and Henry Wagner of Fresno will be among class C-Racing hydroplane pilots in action at Maraine Stadium today. Event is fourth annual Sweepstakes Regatta for outboards. PITTSBURGH (U.P) -The Pittsburgh Pirates combined the sixhit pitching of righthander Bob Friend with poor Chicago fielding Saturday to beat the Cubs, 10-2. Chicago staged 8 giveaway show in the first inning by committing three errors- two on the same play hand the Pirates three unearned runs off Warren Hacker. With Gene Freese on third as a result of Ernie Banks' error and Jerry Lynch at first with a single, Dale Long flied to center to score Freese with the first run.

Chicago Pittsburgh AB AB E.O' cf Or Baker, 2b Freese, 3b On Ing.rf Lynch, rf On Banks, s5 Long, 1b Jcksn, 3b Atwell. Sauer, If Thomas If Fondy, 1b Bn, 2b Chiti, Hacker, 0 0 Groat, Friend, 88 NO Prkski. a -Speake Totals 31 6 24 12 Totals 37 15 27 12 a--Lined out for Perkowski in 8th. Chicago .000 002 000- 2 Pittsburgh ......300 313 00x-10 Banks, Hacker, Chiti, Jackson. RBI -Miksis Long 2, Thomas, Atwell scored on Chiti's error in 1st).

Freese 2, E. O' Brien, J. O' Brien 2. Groat, 2B Groat Brien. 2, Atwell.

HR-Miksis. Long. SB 3B- E. Baker, Brien. J.

O' Friend. Sac. F--Long. DP. FondyGroat-J.

O' Brien-Long; J. o' Brien-Groat-Long. LOB- Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 50. BB- Hacker -Perkowski 1, Perkowski Kaiser 2. 1, Friend 3.

HO -Hacker 9-41 Perkowski Kaiser 0-1. 6-3. Perkowski 4-4; Friend 2-2. WP- Friend (7-5). LP -Hacker.

Att.2.955. Cubs Boot 10-2 Nod to Pirates OUCH, GET OFF MY FOOT Boston third baseman Grady Hatton (left) and first baseman Norm Zauchin collide as they chase White Sox catcher Les Moss' pop fly between plate and mound in seventh inning Saturday. Hatton catches ball and steps on Zauchin's -(AP Wirephoto) Williams, White Bat Bosox to 9-7 Nod Over Pale Hose CHICAGO (U.P.) -Ted Saturday to spark the Boston the Chicago White Sox before runs with a tremendous game at 6-all after Minnie Adcock, Patko Braves Over BROOKLYN in the seventh inning as Joe hit successive home runs on over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Adcock's 15th- homer with Eddie Mathews on base tied the score and Pafko's second of the year put the Braves out front to stay. A two-run triple by pinchhitter George Crowe was the blow that finished loser Ed Roebuck, who came in when starter Karl Spooner pulled a muscle in his left shoulder in the sixth.

Relief pitcher Ernie Johnson, who pitched the last three innings after Bob Buhl and Phil Paine were clubbed, was given the victory. He helped nail down the Milwaukee decision by driving a run with a single with the bases loaded in the ninth. A wild pitch by Sandy Koufax, Brooklyn bonus pitcher, let the final Milwaukee run score. Spooner ran into trouble in the first inning when Bill Bruton's single, Johnny Logan's double Mathews' single produced two runs. Milwaukee Brooklyn AB AB Bruton.

cf. 5 Hoak, 3b 3 ss 6 Reese.ss Aaron. if 5 C'mpnla, Snider.cf a Mthws.3b 1 Adeok, Pafko.rf 1b 5 1 Hodges, Gilliam, 1b If 9'Cnol, 2b Zim'er. Spooner, 2b Paine.p 0 Roebuck, 3-Crowe Labine, Tohnsn, b-Nwemb c-Podres Koufox, d-Amoros Totals 42 17 27 13 Totals 31 9 27 11 a- -Tripled for Paine in 7th; singled for Labine in 7th; c--ran for Newcombe in 7th; singled for Koufax in 9th. Milwaukee .200 100 602-11 Brooklyn 002 013 000- Reese, Roebuck.

RBI- -Logan Reese, 2. Mathews, Snider 2, Crandall, Hodges, Furillo 2, Adcock Parko, Crowe 2, Johnson, (Crandall scored on Koufax's wild pitch in 9th). 2B-Logan 2, Hoak. 3B Hodges, Crowe. HR -Crandall, Furillo, Adcock, Pafko.

Sac. Buhl, Pafko. SF -Reese. DP Bruton-AdcockConnell-Buhl; Logan-Adcock. LOB- 9.

Brooklyn 6. BBBuhl Johnson 2, Koufax 2. SO Buhl 3, Paine 1, Johnson 1, Spooner HO- Paine Johnson 3-3, Spooner Roebuck La0- Koufax 2-2. 5-0. Paine 1-1.

Spooner 3-3, Roebuck 6-6. Koufax 2-2. Wild pitch Koufax. HBP (0' Connell). WP- Johnson (4- 2).

LP -Roebuck (5-6). Secory, Goetz. Dascoli, Warneke. Att. 110,019.

HOOT EVERS Beats Ex-Teammates Pinch Clout by Evers Clips Birds CLEVELAND -Hoot Ever's pinch home run with a man aboard in the seventh inning Saturday gave the Cleveland Indians their second straight win over the Baltimore Orioles, 3-2. Evers was traded to Cleveland by the Orioles last month. Evers' seventh homer of the season and first for came behind a pinch single by Sam Dente. Both pinch hits were off loser Bill Wight. Baltimore Cleveland AB AB Marsh, 2b 5 Walg, 1.

rt 3 Nelson, If 2 0 Fain, 1b Dring.cf 0 0 Smt, rf. 2b Philley.rf 1 0 Rosen 3b Dck. 3b. If Doby.cf Hale. 3 Tndos.

0 Stkind. ss cf 0 a-Kiner Dorish, 0 Mossi.p Mrinda.ss Young. 2b 1-Gastall 0 Miski, 3b Sntgo. 0 Wight.n 0 4 Garcia. c-Evers.

If 1.1 0 Totals 32 7 24 16 Totals 30 8 27 12 8 Grounded out for Strickland in 7th. Singled for Young in 7th. c-Homered for Santiago in 7th. d- -Lined out for Miranda in 9th. Cleveland Baltimore ..010 .010 000 010 000 20x 3 E- Santiago, Miranda.

RBI Triandos, Strickland. Wight. Dyck. DP. Evers 2.

DP-Strickland-Young- Evers. Fain: Miranda-Marsh-Hale: Marsh- Miranda-Hale. LOB Baltimore 8, Cleveland 5. BB- Wight 2, Santiago 2. SO Garcia 2.

Wight 1, Santiago 4, Dorish 1. HO Garcia Santiago Mossi 2-2, Wight Dorish 1-1. -Garcia 1-1; Santiago, 1-0: Wight 3-2. WP-Santiago LP- -Wight (0-1). 5,710.

Once Over Lightly nomics. Boxing in general has always prospered good heavyweight champions. men like Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis as an example. While the current kingpin, (Continued from Page B-2). pound division by stripping some of the glitter from Bobo.

The heavyweight division, of course, has always been the governing factor in boxing's eco- Marciano, is a popular champion, the utter lack topflight challengers has hurt the division and the whole boxing game has felt it. WHILE TELEVISION has created millions of new. boxing fans, it also has slowed the development of talent almost still. Most of the topflight TV favorites right now, are veterans either well over 30 years. of age, or crowding the 30-mark.

They won't be around much longer and there are only a handful of coming up to take place. youngsters -not nearly, enough- Majority of the too few classy young, boxers scene who in the have past appeared few much fast and as a result months are, being pushed ahead will never reach their full potential. When it first was stated that television was killing boxing, the average fan as well as many boxing men ridiculed the statement. The general attiwas "so what if 8 few small clubs fold up, who cares?" But it is now evident that 1 the failure of the small clubs- -even those who sponsor amateur fights to survive the TV age has seriously crippled the development of new talent. At last report there were fewer than 40 boxing clubs throughout the country which were holding regular shows.

And fewer than five per cent of the fighters in action today are legitimate main events and less than two per cent have any chance of developing into championship contenders! Williams and catcher Sammy Red Sox to a ninth-inning, 15,143 Comiskey Park fans. three-run homer and a ninth-inning Minoso's two-run homer in Smash Bums, 11-6 -Milwaukee rallied with six runs Adcock and Andy Pafko the way to an 11-6 victory ANDY PAFKO Puts Braves in Front RAMS--- (Continued from Page B-1) competition, and (2) the Army crew cannot be taken too lightly, as the past two games proved. Both were listed as among the tougher -season exhibitions played by the Rams. The Rams will parade several of their prize rookie stars for the first time when they turn loose Ed Beatty of Mississippi, Don Wade of Vanderbilt, Bob Long of UCLA, Ed Fouch of SC, Corky Tharp of Alabama and Norm Nygard San Diego State. They'll join such favorites among the Ram veterans as Norm Van Brocklin, Billy Wade, Skeet Quinlan, Deacon Dan Towler, Tank Younger, Leon McLaughlin, Les Richter, Don Paul, Bob Boyd, Tom Fears, Robustelli, Bob Cross, Charley Twogood, Tom Dahms, Duane Putnam, Bud McFadin, Stan West and Harry Thompson.

North Prep Grids Rely on Speed The North's exceptional may be the key to its breaking the South's domination in the fourth annual Shrine Hi Charity football game Wednesday night at the Coliseum. Dick Bass (Vallejo) and Mitch Keller (S.F. Poly) have run the 100 in 9.8 while halfbacks J. C. (Edison, Fresno), George Marine Stadium another this afternoon, when more drivers clash in the fourth PAR JERRY WYNN- SPITTER Should Be Legal---Roe ST.

LOUIS (P) Preacher declared his confession that he threw spitballs during his Brooklyn carreer was made in the hope it might help bring back the spitter as A legal pitch in baseball. Roe said only one point bothers him about his recent confession story- -the implication that shortstop Pee Wee Reese, Dodger, captain, or others in Brooklyn infield, helped him throw the spitball. "I must have told it wrong," the preacher told The Sporting News, baseball weekly, "if Pee Wee, (Billy) anyone else on the Dodgers ever helped me throw a spitter, I didn't know anything about it." Angels Rip Seals, 9-5 SAN FRANCISCO -Hal Rice smashed a two-run homer off Steve Nagy in the seventh inning to break a 5-5 tie and the Los Angeles Angels went on to chalk up a 9-5 victory Saturday over San Francisco and take a 2-1 series lead. The Seals had tied it with a three-run rally in the sixth highlighted by Ted Beard's two-run triple. Beard scored when center fielder Gale Wade dropped John Ritchey's fly ball for an error.

good in the seventh when Gene Los Angeles took the lead, for with Mauch his doubled and Rice followed 14th homer of the season, a 400-foot blow into the right field bleachers. Los Angeles San f'rancisco AB HO A AB Mauch. 2b 5 Stevns, 1b 5 1 14 Wade.cf Moran, 2b 0 CON 0 Baxes. ss Davis, 3b A 2 Serena, 3b Biko.1b 1 Usher.rf 0 Melton. Hardin, ss 2 3 0 Ritchey.c Elston.

0 1 8-Trinna 2 a- Totals 39 15 27 9 Totals 38 10 27 15 Fanned for Nagy in 9th. Los Angeles 212 000 202- 200 003 000 Wade, Bilko, Ritchey, Baxes. RBI -BHko 3, Mauch, Hardin 2, Rice 2, Judnich, 2, Serena, Judnich. Beard 2. 2B-Rice, 3B- -Beard.

Elston, Tappe, Usher. DPStevens Moran: Mauch Hardin Bilko. LOB- Los. Angeles 9, San Francisco 8, BB -Elston 2, Bearden SO Elston 4, Nagy 1. HO -Eiston 10-9, Bearden 8-3 plus, Nagy 7-6.

5-4. Bearden 5-5. Nagy 4-3. WP Elston (11-4). LP--Nagy (3-9).

U- Anske, Somers, Yuhase. Att.1,103. VERN STEPHENS They about the same the big time, and that is percentage of play in the Pacific the PCL. me give you a comparison is the inferior ball parks although I can't really come plain on this account. (Editor Note: Vern has already hi four home runs since joining Seattle.) And before I strike out the league completely, let me just say that the PCL facilities cannot come close to compare ing with the the majors simply because owners are in position to improve the parkdecline.

As far as talent is con-4 cerned, I can that PCL has some fine young ball players. I would say that the youngsters I have seen so? far are much better than nearly all of the bonus players that now grace the major league rosters. The PCL also has some top flight managing. With most the clubs here splitting their rosters about 50-50 rookies and veterans, the managers have concentrate on coaching the youngsters. strategy style on the Coast as baseball.

THE COAST LEAGUE PENNANT RACE right now is dandy. All of the contending clubs believe that Hollywood re mains the team to beat in the last two months of the race. Our Seattle club has an excellent staff of experienced pitchers, but we will have to do little more hitting if we are to grab all the marbles. San Diego, on the other hand, has the hitting but may have to improve on the mound to make another run down the stretch The Padres have experience at every position, though, and will make it tough right down to the wire. GETTING BACK TO THE MAJORS, I see the American League flag chase is tightening every day.

With the Yankees having lost nine out of 13 through one stretch, Chicago, Cleve land and Boston have gained steadily. But the Yankees always seem to win that big one the top contenders and that is probably the reason Casey Stengel will hoist his sixth flag over Yankee Stadium in seven Chicago had quite a hot streak, and could possibly win but the White Sox usually fade little in August and September Cleveland looks like it just doesn't have it this time, what with its hitting and pitching staff going the way it has been Golfing at the Summit is the title of today's column. Although we have no information on the interests or talents of the other Big Three, thanks to Independent printer Clair Nye, we received this week a very lucid picture of President Eisenhower on the links. Nye, an local golfer, visited his brother Gerald, the former senator from North Dakota, in Washington, D.C. last month.

Gerald has played sevferal rounds with the Presidentmost recent in a foursome with Ben Hogan and Gene Sarazen Lat Ike's home course, Burning Tree CO in Bethesda, Md. Clair played Burning Tree with his brother during his visit. From Gerald's description and glossings from Burning Tree, Clair relates the following little-known account of the President's game. "Needless to say, President Eisenhower is considered a wonderful playing partner. He walks at a brisk pace, strokes with little hesitation and rarely breaks silence except to congratulate a partner on a fine "Ike's handicap at Burning Tree is 18.

which considering his age, is better than even par. His game is a sound one and he has known some really fine rounds such as an 84 over the difficult Augusta National (Masters) course. so many of us, his major difficulty is putting. He can't sink those birdies. His best shot is a fairway wood which he generally employs instead of the long iron and hits with real authority.

He's also deadly on short chips. His drives average about 200 yards. "The President carries 16 clubs in his bag, two more than the rules of golf permit. The additional clubs are a 5-wood (often called Grandpa's handy helper) and a 10-iron for chipping. Other than this, he sticks strictly to the rules.

"As for Burning Tree, it's an excellent course and very tough. The greens are large with many dips. There's a lot of roll on the fairways. I normally shoot in the low 80s here, but took 96 strokes there!" And so this inside look at our golfing President, "a wonderful person to play with." LLOYD PORTER, unattached pro from Lakewood, set a new South Course record with a 7-under-par 24 Thursday. He birdied the first seven holes.

His card: Par 443 343 433 31 Porter 332 232 333 -24 The old mark of 25 was held by Recreation Park pro Harry McCarthy. Fay Coleman's 26 is the competitive standard. Porter was playing with his daughter, Pat, and Laurence and Mary 8 were by scores of 20-19, 20-0 and 7-6. North coaches Tony Knap (Pittsburgh) and Charles Butler (Alameda) are determined the Yankees will break the jinx and crash into the win column, but rebel coaches Jim Blewett (Manual Arts) and Aaron Wade (Centennial) claim, "They (the NorthAll-Stars) won't win this one, if we can help it." White drove in 1 seven runs rain-filled 9-7 victory over Williams drove in four single which tied the the eighth put the White Sox in the lead. Billy Goodman started the four-run ninth-inning rally with a walk.

Billy Klaus singled, Wil-! liams singled in Goodman and Jackie Jensen then was walked by Dick Donovan, third Chicago pitcher, filling the bases. Norm Zauchin's sacrifice, fly I put the Red Sox ahead and White singled to drive in what proved to be the two winning runs. Williams' homer in the second inning bounced off the roof of the upper deck grandstand in rightfield just a few feet inside the 352-foot foul line marker. was Williams' 15th homer and it put the Red Sox ahead, 5-1, in the second inning. Chicago rapped three Boston pitchers for 18 hits and scored single runs in the first, second, third and fifth innings to whittle away at Boston's lead.

Boston AB 0 A Chicago AB Gdmn, 2b 4 1 1 3 Minoso, If Klaus.ss 3 Fox, 2b 5 3 1 0 Kell. 3b Kinder, 0 Dropo, 1b Jensen.rl Knnedy.rf Zchin, 1b Rivera, rf Moss.c Hattn, 3b 0 d-Coan Prsall, cf 1 3 0 Carrsql, ss Kiely.p 0 1 1 e-Nieman Hurd.p Busby.cf c-Sphns. If 0 0 a-Jackson b-Dnvan, Totals 38 13 27 16 Totals 43 18 27 14 a- Grounded out for Byrd in 2nd: b- singled for Trucks in 8th: c- Grounded out for Hurd in 9th': d- Grounded out for Moss in 9th; -Struck out for Carrasquel in 9th. Boston 230 000 004- Chicago 111 010 021-7 E- Busby, Klaus, Williams. RBI(Goodman scored on Busby's error in 1st), White Dropo, Williams 4.

(Carrasquel scored on Klaus' error, in second), Carrasquel, Moss. Minoso 2, Zauchin, Busby. HR- Minoso. SBGoodman, Minoso, Klaus, Kell. Sac.Kiely, Trucks.

SF Zauchin. LOB Boston 7, Chicago 12. BB- -Byrd 1. Hurd Kinder 1, Donovan 2. SO Byrd 1, Kiely 2, Trucks 5.

Kinder 1, Hurd 1. HO Kiely 8-3, Byrd 6-2, Hurd 8-5. Trucks 4-6, Kinder 2-1, Donovan 3-1. 3-3, Byrd 5-5, Hurd 3-3, Kinder 1-1, Donovan WP(6-3). LP -Donovan (11-4).

U--Summers, Hurley, Soar, Runge. Att. BROUGH WINS Trabert in Lawn Finals PHILADELPHIA (P) Tony Trabert, considerably in the third set by a searing summer sun, found enough shots in his trick bag Saturday to whip Hamilton Richardson 6-3, 6-3, 8-6 In a semi-final match of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship. Wimbledon Champion Louise Brough rallied in mid-match earlier to conquer Althea Gibson 1-6, 6-2, 6-1 in the finals of the 55th Pennsylvania and Eastern States Women's Lawn Tennis Tournament. Miss Brough, top seeded player from Beverly Hills, was down 2-0 in the second set when she came back brilliantly to run 11 straight games against the New York state champion.

Thayer. DICK BOWERS scored an eagle-2 on the 304-yard sixth hole at Lakewood this week. He Chipped it in with an 8-iron in view of Lew Webster, Hal Drake and Oscar Bourgeois. On the of Lakewood eagles, we printed several months ago that, according to pro Bob Neill, the long par-4 second had never been eagled. Since then a conqueror has been discovered.

The feat belongs to Dr. Lytle Schwartz. a veteran Lakewood Men's Club member, who connected on a 5-wood (Grandpa's handy helper, again) in 1936. HOLE-IN-ONE honors to Joe Sirisky of Los Angeles who aced the 145-yard 11th at Meadowlark with a 6-iron in a fivesome with Art Zammora, Wyatt King. Dick Broderic and Dave Winder.

JOE MULLARKY carded his win Virginia Men's Club time best round. 78-13 65. to Saturday Sweepstakes. Milt McGrew, 78-12, was second at 66. Dr.

R. M. Johnson, 78-11. and Edwin Davies, 77-10, followed at 67. a stroke ahead of Roy Brown.

78-9; Van Hickman, 280-12, W. W. Bradley, 82-14, Grouped at 69 were Tom McCarry, 77-8: Gene Stanley, 81-12; alohn Cooper, 84-15; Dale Zink, 79-10, and Hal McGrew. 76-7. Blind bogey (76) victors were E.

F. Richards, John Halbert, W. -W. Schooling, W. B.

Stannard, William H. Wallace, MerJess Shakelton. Mel Collins wind Emmett Sullivan. Big Cars Go at Is Gardena Tonight Indianapolis-type big cars compete against hotrod roadsters toMight at Gardena Stadium when the CRA's speed brigade makes its first regular Sunday night outing under a new schedule. Races start 8:30 following time trials at 7.

A Top Roussel, threats tonight are Rosie four-time main event winner: Howard Gardner, douole victor: Nick Valenta, last leek's feature winner: Jack Gardner, Johnnie Wood. Ken Tally, Scotty Cain. Hal Logan, Chuck Hulse and Jim Murphy. Cobbs (McClymonds, Berkeley) and Larry Lambert (Hayward) have run the century in 10 flat. The North will also have a slight weight edge in its line, averaging 197.8 to the South's 196.9.

In three games to date the North has yet to whip the South, but has come close on two occasions. The South successive Baugh Heads West MEMPHIS UP) Sammy Baugh will be head coach for the West zeam in the All-American prep Rootball game here Aug. 24, it twas announced Saturday..