St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 12

irtual Tie in wins wm ern XTTT Sunday for North 1 i Differ As to Degree, But-- Hutchinson, Rotoe See Yank Win 12 The St. Cloud Daily Times July 19, 1954 Gravino's 3 Homers Aid Fargo Truimph Sunday, July 18, will be remembered for some time especially by members of the St. Cloud and Fargo-Moorhead Northern league baseball clubs. It was on that afternoon, at Fargo, that the Twins went into a virtual tie with the Rox for leadership of the circuit in a free swinging event, won by the Twins 22-12, such as seldom occurs. This after the Rov suffered a 5-1 setback, the hands of the Twins Saturday.

The Twins had 19 hits for 42 total bases, including three, home runs by Frank Gravino, who batted in seven runs. His New York VP) Manager Freddie Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers and Schoolboy Rowe, his first lieutenant, agreed today that the New York Yankees will win their sixth straight pennant but they differed as to the degree. Hutchinson thinks the Yankees will win only after a hard-fought battle with Cleveland and Rowe believes the defending champions will win in a breeze. Hutchinson commented on the Yankees' prospects Sunday after the Tigers had split a double-header with them, lasing 6-0, then winning 8-6. "I'm not sure they have the better team, but they have a psychological edge over Cleveland," he said.

"After ail, they've been in three straight dogfights with the Indians and they've come out on top every time." Rowe, former Tiger pitching great who returned to the club in the capacity of a pitching and first base coach this year, didn't mince any words. "I can't see anybody but the Yankees. There's nobody around that can beat They're making their move now and once they grab the lead from Cleveland, nobody is going to take it away from them. Certainly not the Indians. They'll fold like an accordian.

They always do." SATURDAY v. mo ore re 1 i vv NORTHERN 1, Pet. OB ST. CLOUD I 43 29 .597 Farao-Moorhfad 4 32 Eau Claire 38 31 Winnipeg 40 36 .526 Superior 38 S7 Duluth 31 39 .443 Aberdwn 33 4H .41 5 11 13' i Grand Fork 29 4H .377 Results Saturday Fargo-Moorhead 5-, ST. CLOUD 1.

Superior 14, Grand Porta 3. Eau Claire 12, Aberdfen 5. Winnipeg 5-2, Duluth 3-1. Results Sundav Fargo-Moorhead 22, ST. CLOUD 12.

Eau Claire 15, Aberdeen 4. Superior 2, Grand Forks 1. Only game scheduled. riames Tonisht, ST. CLOUD at FarK-Monrhend.

Kau Claire at Aberdeen. Superior at Grand Forks. Duluth at Winnipeg. AM1PICA.V LEAGIE Prt GB revel and 2 Nan Vnrk 60 29 Chicago 57 33 .3 4 Detroit 37 48 .425 21', Waahlngton 3.5 49 .417 2,1 Boston 'i Baltimore 32 55 J7'a Philadelphia 3" 3- 38 Game Todav Detroit it. New York Gray (1-2) Reynolds (9-1).

Cleveland at Washington Wynn (11-7) vs. Pascual (1-4) or Shen 0-7 1 Baltimore at Boston (21 and Lareen 12-10) vs. HucUsoa (0-3) and Kleiy (2-8). NATIONAL LEAGUE New Tork 0 .674 its Climax By Associated Frewe E4che Stanky, trappy manager of the St. Louis Cards, bolls on the hot seat today after a fist fight with Terry Moore, the man he fired as coach, and a forfeiture to the Phillies for delaying tactics.

Stanley and Moore, new manager of Philadelphia, tangled in the midet of one of St. Louis' worst ball field riots in years Sunday to climax a flaming two-year -old feud. After Moore was fired in 1962. he departed from his normal mild ways to blast Stanky. "When he loses a ball game he acts more like a 9-year-old boy than a manager," he said.

"The job is too big for him. Stanky is temperamentally unsuited for the job of manager." -s w- j. "5. if A.LtoW (frfcjt A SLIDE IN TIME New York Yankees' left fielder, Gene Woodling hits the dirt safely going into second on his double to right in opening inning of game against Baltimore Orioles at Yankee stadium, Shortstop Bill aHunter of the Orioles waits for toss, from Cal Abrams in right. (AP wirephoto) 54 35 4.1 41 .511 14', 4 5 44 .,506 1 5 41 4fi .471 18 3,1 52 25 29 fiO .326 21 1 Moore in 1 -Hitter As St.

Paul Splits 1 pit ht jMlfca4 AfeM If' 4 A Mllwauke St. Louis Chicago fiamei Tonight Brooklyn at Chicago MJUken (5-1) vs. Hacker (4-9). New York at. Cincinnati MrCall (0-1 v.

Fowler (7-5). Philadelphia at St. Louis Sim mTn (8-7) vs. Beard (0-1) or Staley (5-7. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Surkont (6-11) vs.

Wilson (6-0). AMERICAN ASSOC ivnov l. 33 41 41 Pet. OB Indianapolis 4 Ifluisvllle 54 St. Paul 51 Kansas City 47 Columbus 45 Minneapolis 44 Toledo 4J Charleston 36 fifiO .557 10 513 48 49 50 62 I't .405 15 .479 17' 18', 21! .367 2fi', flames Ton i(j ot.

Paul (Rutmnord) (Fornteleai. Indianapolis (Davidson at Charleston ftt Toledo (Wall). Kanstis City (Cerrghlno (Susoe Minneapolis (Bverly) (Miller). I at, 1HlisrillP at Columbus PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E ST. CLOUD ab Wtglev.

2b 4 Harris, 3b 4 Retd, If 3 Rogers, cf 3 Barnhart, lb 3 Fox. 3 Smith, 3 Klrkland, rf 2 Mahrt, 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 2 2 1 2 ft 0 3 2 0 0 po 4 0 0 0 12 5 1 2 0 24 po 2 2 a a 3 3 .5 0 0 .28 Fargo-Moorhead ab iTankOWKkl, 2b 4 June, rf 4 Gravino. Mohr. 2b 4 Krantz. rf 4 Delgaudio, 3b 3 Skorupskl.

4 Mulby. 4 Zuecato, 0 Sanoff, 3 ToUla 35 5 12 27 II RT. clocd oin nno ooo 1 Fargo-Moorbead 000 0O3 20x 5 Harris 2. FBI Jankowskt 2. June, Skorupskl 2 2B Gravino.

Skorupskl. HR Skorupfkl. SB Harris, Klrkland. 6H June, Krantz. DP to Skorupfkl, to Mohr.

LOB St. Cloud 5 Fargo-Moor-hfad 12. EB Mahrt 4, Sanoff 5. SO Mahrt 4. Sanoff R-KR-Mahrt J-2.

Sanoff 1-1. wp Sanoff. Swogger and 1.59. A 3.150. SUNDAY ST.

CIOUD ah po Wlgley, 2b 3 112 3 Harris, 3b 5 110 1 IX 5 112 0 Rogem. cf 1 4 1 0 Barnhart, lb 4 2 17 0 Fox, 3 4 9 Smith, a 2 3 2 2 Klrkland, rf 4 13 10 CDonnel, 3 0 0 0 0 MeDermld, 0 0 0 0 0 Lee, 1 0 0 0 Mascia, -p 0 0 0 0 xx-Mahrt 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 12 18 24 7 Fargo-Moorhead ab po a Jankowskl, 2b 4 2 1 2 0 June, rf 5 3 1 2 0 GravlDO. If 5 4 4 2 0 Mohr, lb 3 4 3 4 Krantz, cf 4 3 1 2 0 Del Gaudio, 3b 6 3 3 0 2 Skorupskl, aa 5 2 2 4 2 Mulby. 4 12 8 0 x-Zuocato, 10 0 10 Grant, 1 0 0 2 2 Uhlman, .....3 1 1 1 0 Totals 44 22 19 27 10 Struck out for Mulby In 7th. xx Popped, out for Mascia In 9th.

ST. CLOUD 110 040 00612 Fargo-Moorhead 202 067 50x 22 Harris, Klrkland, Juno, Mulby. RBI Wlgley, Harris, Reld, Rogers 4, Smith, Klrkland 2, Jankowskl, June 3, Gravino 7, Krantz, Del Gaudio 4, Skorupskl 2, Mulby 3, Uhlman. 2B Rogers 2, Fox, Jankowskl, Mohr, Skorupskl 2. 3B Klrkland, Mulby 2.

HR Rogers, June, Gravino 3, Del Gaudio. SB Wigley, Fox, Klrkland. DP Smith, Wlgley to Barnhart; Skorupskl to Mohr. Left St. Cloud 11, Fargo-Moorhead 5.

BB O'Donnell 1 1, Lee 3, Mascl 2. Grant 4. Uhlman 4. SO O'DonneU 5, MeDermld 1. Lee 2.

Mascia 1, Grant 7. Uhlman 1. Hits O'Donnell 8 In MeDermld 7 In 'i (0 out 6), Lee a In 1 (0 out In 7 Mascia 2 in 2, Grant 9 In 4,, Uhlman 9 In 4H. R-ER O'Donnell 8-7, MeDermld 8-7, Lea 4-4, Mascia 2-2, Grant 6-6, Uhlman HP by MeDermld (Krantz). WP Uhlman 2.

Winner Uhlman. (10-9). Loner O'Donnell (7-fl). Blel and Swogger. 2:44.

Att 3,293. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Commercial League Eagles Club vs. VFW Club. 7:00 Eastman Andy Hamm's vs. McKibbens Cafe, 8:30 Eastman OK Cafe vs.

Vets Haven, 6:30 Seberger. Sutter Fails in Channel Attempt San Pedro, M5) Distance swimmer Roy Sutter has failed in an attempt to break Florence Chad-wick's record time of 13 hours and 42 minutes for swimming the Cata-lina Channel. Sutter was taken out of the water at 2:23 p.m. (CST) Sunday after he had reached a point about three miles from the mainland. He started the 21-mile swim from Catalina at 11:37 p.m.

Saturday. The 40-year-old purpls heart veteran swam th channel in 16 hours and 38 minutes last September. He lives in the San Fernando Valley. Pv I. CiR Hollywood 68 41 4 San Diego 63 44 .589 4 San Francisco 47 52 .52.1 11 Oakland 56 52 519 II 2 Beattle 48 57 .457 18 Sacramento 48 61 .440 20 Portland 45 429 21 Loa Angeles 44 62 .415 22 'a DON'T FENCE ME IN It's event No.

13 of the Spokane rodeo, and Lary Daniels of Walla Walla, is unlucky as he fails to ride a Brahma bull named Geronimo, at Spokane, Wash. Daniels goes one way and various other cnti-zens who suddenly value their lives go another when Geronimo takes up fencing as an added sport. (AP wirephoto) 35th, 36th and 37th homers com bined with a single gave him 13 total bases in five times at bat. The Rox had 18 hits, for 26 total bases. Jess Rogers had four for six, Including two doubles and a homer for nine otal bases.

Manager Charley Fox had four hits in five tries, including a double. And today the Rox hold an advantage of but seven percentage points Fargo-Moorhead has won three more and lost three more than St. Cloud has. In the Sunday game Jim Grant, a rookie righthander with 12 wins, was knocked out by the Rox and Fred Uhlman took over in the fifth when the Rox rallied for four runs to gain a 6-4 lead. But the Twins bounced back with six in their half of the fifth, routing Bill O'Donnell, who was charg ed with the loss.

Doug McDerrrud went out, in the sixth with none out and the Twins scored seven times, Reggie Lee taking over. Lee went out with none away in the seventh as the Twins picked up five more. And the Twins added two off Andy Mascia. who just, joined the St. Cloud club and worked the last two rounds.

Paul Mohr had four In six times at bat for the Twins, Including a double. Mitchell June and Jerry Del Gaudio homered for the Twins and John Skorupskl had a pair of doubles and Jim Mulby a brace of triples. Sunday's victory gave Fargo-Moorhead eight wing in games versus St. Cloud and their fourth win in six game between thetwo clubs at Fargo. At St.

Cloud the Twins hold a 4-1 advantage. And Saturday night the Twins jolted the Rox before 3,150 to set the stage for the big explosion Sunday before 3,293. Jack Sanoff, making his first appearance for the Twins Saturday night, set the Rox down with four scattered hits and allowed the only run on a wild pitch. The Twins got to Ronnie Mahrt, aca of the St. Cloud staff, for three unearned runs In the sitxh and added a pair of Insurance tallies in the seventh when Paul Mohr led off with a single and scored ahead of the homering John Skorupskl.

Otherwise, the league's big weekend news was the sweeping of both ends of a doubleheader by the Gold-eyes at Winnipeg Saturday night. They beat the Dukes 5-3 and 2-1 for their 10th and 11th straight wins longest streak of the season In the league. In an exciting night game before 8,717 paid, the Goldeyes scored two in the bottom of the ninth to eke but the victory and pitcher Len Wile won his own game with a single which drove in the winning run after left-fielder Howard O'Flynn had hit a 390-foot game-tying homer. Hapless Grand Forks lost twice over the weekend, too Saturday night they fell to the Superior Blues 14-3 and Sunday it was 2-1 as Jack Jones of Superior and Jim hooked up in a tight pitching duel. And Aberdeen had trouble with ihe Eau Claire Braves over the weekend also.

At Aberdeen Saturday night first oaseman Dave Roberts of the Pheasants cracked out homers 23 and 24 to establish a new club record, but the Pheasants still lost an )l-5 decision. And Sunday the Braves pounded t-hree Aberdeen hurlers for 17 hits riad 15 runs to take the second arne in the series 15-4. John Gory! with six rbi's for the iiv'nt's work, Bill Figuero with four ivt. in five trips and Rufus John-son with a 360-foot homer in the pventh led the Brave barrage. Kvery Brave hit safely at leaat ji.ee.

They batted around In the seventh. St. Cloud has one more game at P'argo totiieht and then the club to Aberdeen, Joining the Rox late Saturday light was Andrew A. Mascia, a x-foot-three-inch righthander who hits been on option to Knoxville by Nashville. His record this season with the Class club has been 3-5.

He was reared in Brooklyn but at iTsent lives in Bridgeport, Conn. I'ass Defense Norman Oklahoma football opponents in 1949 set a record by hurling 290 forward passes againhst the Sooners, but the Bud Wilkinson men permitted only five passes to for touchdowns. tISW! MIM BO" INTt JIM IO-tt inoji unutwul Htwitien in th hijtofir ol toh Kf ttwirtiScil minnow that jwimi. No mw hve bit to buy. This is thi luti unjahon I tht ctntury.

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Bi 741 lB0O, U. Driver Burned at Speedway Sunday ucl Snead Fires 63 St. Paul (fPH51amming Sam Snead toured Keller golf course here, site of the PGA championship, in a blazing 63 Saturday. Snead had 10 birdies. His total was one stroke shy of the course 'record.

Qualifying play in the PGA starts Wednesday. aV 4 ing in second and Joe Galati third Other results included: First heat: Bill Hoff, first; Zieman, second and Gene Fechter, third. Second heat: Tom Smith, first; Dick John and Jerry Clou- tier, third. Semi-final: Zieman first, Willier second, and Galati, third. A special match race between Bill Hoff and Tom Smith was won by Smith, and in the other event of the night Gene Fechter was first, followed by Dick John and Ted Zieman.

Errard King Wins Arlington Classic Chicago, UP) The 3-vear-olri championship picture for 1954 was nazier than ever after Errard King's surprise victory in the $161,300 Ar lington Classic Saturday. The classic mile drew the finest 3-year-old field of the summer headed by Hasty House Farm's Hasty Road, the preakness winner which went off as the 7-5 favorite. Second choice in the betting wag High Gun, the Belmont winner. And the filed of 13 brilliant thoroughbreds included Allied, Has-seyampa, third in the Kentucky Derby, and Due de Fer, unbeaten as a 2-year-old and a sensational winner in two big races at Arlington this season. Allied was Andy Crevolin's substitute for Determine, the Kentucky, Derby winner who was withdrawn from the classic because of an abscessed mouth.

Allied had edged Determine In a recent California race. But Errard King, an 11-1 shot owned by Joseph Cavegnano of Winthrop. stunned backers of the favorites with a speedy, courageous wire-to-wire race. He sailed home 2'i lengths ahead of Hello-scope, a 17-1 shot. High Gun was third and Hasty Road fifth, behind Jet Action.

Errard King, given a headv ride bv Sam Boulmetis, did the mile in 1:35 only 2-5 second off the Ar lington record set by the great Equipoise in 1932. The $104,475 earned by Cavee-nano's ace almost double' his lifetime earnings. He now has amassed $243,675 in two years of Sunday fit 1 0 i with St. Paul, the former second-place team. The Indians won the first fcame 8-7 on the strength of an eighth inning rally.

St. Paul' Ray Moore pitched a one-hitter in the second game, won by the Saints 4-2. The Indian runs came on Harry Simpson's fourth-inning homer. St. Paul manager Clay Bryant used seven pitchers in the futile attempt to stop the Indians in the first game, Don Bessent going out the loser although he had faced but three batters.

Ted Wilks, second of three Indianapolis pitchers, won the first game on the rally. In other Sunday activity: The Kansas City Blues and Minneapolis Millers divided a double- header. Minneapolis won the first game 2-0 on three-hit pitching by Al Worthlngton, who fanned 11 and walked only two. The Blues won the second game 7-5 with the winning margin coming on a two-run homer by Chuck Wotowicz in the fifth. The nightcap featured a fist fight between George Wilson.

Minneapolis outfielder, and Woody Held, Kansas City shortstop, after a collision at second base. Both were ejected. The temperature climbed to 111 during the twin bill. Toledo and Charleston also split. The Sox won the opener 10-5 as Felix Mantilla, Bill Queen, Jack Daniels and Le.ss Fusselman all hit homers.

The Senators came bark for a 3-2 win in the closer with infielder Al Ware's two-run homer as the big blow. Barfien Upsels Traberi in Finals Chicago UP' In scoring; his first major tennis victory, southpaw Bernard Bartzen proved his 135 pounds are not to be taken lightly hereafter by the game's big guns. Bartzen, San Angelo, Tex sporting goods salesman, wrapped up the National Clay Court crown on Sunday with a 6-2, 4-6, 6-0, fi-2 victory over the nation's premier amateur, Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. Prior to that championship match at the suburban River Forest Tennis club, Bartzen had whipped the country's second-ranked player, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, 8-5, 6-4, 6-2, in a semifinal. Trabert was ranked No.

1 for the clay court meet; Seixas, No. and Bartzen, No. 4. with Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif. No.

3. The 26-year-old Bartzen knocked off Seixas, then Trabert with a dogged retrieving game in which he capitalized fully on every mistake the two stars made. Against Seixas, the 5-foot-8 Texan loped tirelessly around the baselines and back court, saving scores of blasts off the powerful Philadel- phian's racquet. Eventually Seixas began to press too hard and maae a number of conspicuous errors. Squaring off against the formidable Trabert, Bartzen gave immediate indication that he was by no means intimidated, breaking the Cincinnati star's first service and taking the first easily.

Trabert turned on all his power in the second set, bulling through to victory on hts fast serve and tremendous net game. But that was Tony's lat real showing against the nigged little Bartzen, who began picking up the preponderance of points again as Traberts big game wilted under the pressure of the 94-degree heat and Bartzens' persistent returns. SCNDAY'8 BESl'LTS Anse 5-1, San r'ranc m.o 2-4. Portland 5-0. San rifjv Hollvwoxi Oakland 0-1.

PmUIb 1-13, Sacramento 0-3. Fireworks were expected when Moore, named manager Thursday, met Stanky's Cards for the first time. It happened Sunday at Busch stadium and they're still picking up the pieces. It was the first forfeiture since 1949. Coming from behind thre times the Phils pulled out the fust game 11-10 in 10 innings on a double by Smoky Burgess and a single by Bobby Morgan.

The game had been delayed 1 hour and 18 minutes by rain in the seventh. The second game didn't start until after 6 p.m. so lights could not be turned on under National league rules. With darkness approaching in the fifth and the Phils leading 8-1 with one man on base and two out, Stanky had brought in two new pitchers and had waved for a third when umpire Babe Pinelli walked to the field telephone and notified the press box that the game was forfeited to Philadelphia 9-0. No individual records go Into the book because the legal five innings weren't completed.

Stanky protested the ga claiming Pinelli had exceeded his authority. "Any delay prior to the forfeit including free-for-all was precipitated by members of the Philadelphia club," he said in a telegram to National league President Warren Giles. Catcher Sal Yvars of the Cards and first baseman Earl Torgeson of the Phils touched off the big battle when they argued and squared off. The two players were old enemies, dating back to a free-for-all in Boston in 1952 over a broken bat when Yvars was with New York and Torgeson with the Braves. Moore, ex-Cardinal great, tumbled out of the dugout and grabbed Yvars.

Then Stanky tackled Moore. Moore came up with a dirty face and scratches on his neck. Stanky has a mouse under his right eye and a scratch on his neck. Players from both teams were on the field, punching and wrestling before police broke it up and escorted the men off the field. The day's fistic action vied for attention with the pennant races.

Cleveland still leads the American by half a game. Both the Indians and New York Yankees split double-headers. The Yanks went out front briefly, for the first time since April 22, by winning the first from Detroit 6-6 on Harry Byrd's five-hitter, while Washington was thumping Cleveland 8-3. Cleveland rebounded into the lead by winning its second game 7-4 as the Yanks' 13-game winning streak was snapped by Detroit 8-6. Chicago's White Sox took a pair from the feeble Philadelphia Athletics 10-2 and 4-3 although Paul Richards drew complaints for stalling in the second game.

The White Sox scored four in the eighth and the A's had two to make It 8-5. when Richards changed pitchers twice and called for a third. Plate umpire Charley Berry was trying to make the relief pitcher come in immediately when the 6:59 p.m. curfew stopped action. The score reverted to the end of the last full inning, the seventh.

The Boston Red Sox shut out Baltimore 4-0 on a one-hitter by Russ Kemmerer in his first major league start but the Orioles won the second game 4-0 on Duane Pillette's five-hit pitching. In the National, New York split two at Cincinnati, losing 14-4 in the' first game and winning 3-1 on Willie Mays' 33rd homer and Monte Irvin's 17th. As Brooklyn thumped Chicago 12-6 on homers by Roy Campanella, Duke Snider and Carl Furillo, the Giants lead was clipped to six games. Milwaukee had to settle for an even break with the last-place Pittsburgh Pirates. Warren Spahn needed help from Ernie Johnson to hold the first game 4-1 but the Pirates scored six runs in the second inning on the way to a 7-5 victory in the second game.

Al Aber of Detroit was credited with stopping the Yar.ks' victory s'ting although he needed help from George Zuverink in the last three inning. By Associated Fres The Louisville Colonels climaxed a weekend jaunt into the American Association's runnerup spot with two victories over Columbus Sunday, 10-6 and 5-0. The Colonels whacked 10 hits in the opener and got four-hit pitching from righthander Ben Flowers in the 7-inning nightcap. No Red Bird player made third base in the second game as Flowers scored his eighth win against seven losses. The Colonels thus moved up to within 10 games of league-leading Indianapolis, which was splitting Major League Lcaders By Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGl'E Batting Noren, New York, Avila, Cleveland, Minoso, Chicago, .322.

Runs batted in Minoso, Chicago, 72; Rosen, Cleveland and Ber-ra, New York, 68; Mantle, New York, 67. Home runs Mantle, New York, 18; Doby and Rosen, Cleveland, 15; Minoso, Chicago, Detroit, Zerniil, Philadelphia and Sievers and Vernon, Washington, 14. Pitching Reynolds, New York, 91-, Feller, Cleveland, 7-1, Consuegra, Chicago, 12-3, Morgan, New York, 71-, Kee-gan, Chicago, 12-4, .750. Strikeouts Turley, Baltimore, 108; Trucks, Chicago, 92; Pierce, Chicago, 82. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Snider, Brooklyn, Mueller, New York, Bell, Cincinnati, .341.

Runs batted in Musial, St. Louis, 84; Hodges, Brooklyn and Bell, Cincinnati, 77; Mays, New York, and Jablonski, St. Louis, 76. Home runs Mays, New York, 33; Saurr, Chicago and Musial, St. Louis, 27; Hodges, Brooklyn, 25.

Pitching Antonelll, New York. 13-2, 867; Meyer, Brooklyn, 7-2. Wilhelm, New York. 8-3, Grissom and Maglie, New York, 9-4, .692. Strikeouts RohnU, Philadelphia and Haddix, St.

Louis, 103; Erskine, Brooklyn and Spahn, Milwaukee, 84; Antonelli, New York, 82. TV fans get their first loot at Chris Christensen, the Danish welter champ, in a 10-round match with Billy Graham at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway tonight. Christ-ensen lost his only US. start, to Billy Lauderdale. This is almost a comeback for Graham, high-ranked welter contender.

He has had only one fight since December, when he won ovpt Paddy Young. He underwent an appendectomy and then injured an elbow in a Danbury, bout with Charley Simmon.1!. He is now back in top physical condition. The bout will be on ABC-TV. Al Andrews of Superior, Wis and Sauveur Chiocca of France top tlw St.

Nicholas Arena card Du-Mont-TV with a welterweight 10-rounder tonight. The clever Andrews packs a little more experience than the Frenchman, youngest member of Jean Bretonnel's stable. Chiocca'a best win was over Danny Jo Perez in a Madison Square Garden prelim. Andrews holds decisions over Chuck Davey, Pat Pat Lowry and Joey Klein. I FIGHTS i AalAAAAAAai By Associated Tress Miami Chico Varno, 141'j, Cuba, outpointed Jimmy Martinez, 155.

Phoenix, 10. Hollywood, Calif. Dickie Wong, 141 4. Honolulu, stopped Gil Chavez, 142, Downey, 7. ROYAL TIRE SUPPLY FREE ANTENNA CAR RADIO WE POWER BUILT IN! Only Motorola with lit iparltnc In car radio manufacture could give yog iwch high fidelity, tuperior tone, eitra range end power.

Pottntad motor noiie filler, automatic volume control, big ipeaker and control head adaptable to instrument panel. Model 403 Whie You Wait DRIVE IN TODAYS KOYAL TIRE SUPPLY Telephone 3434 1020 ST. GERMAIN Pompey to Make 1st U.S. Start Wednesday One mishap occurred to mar the opening of night racing at St. Cloud Speedways Sunday night and as a result a Minneapolis driver is hospitalized here with severe burns.

The mishap occurred when a radiator hose in the midget racer driven by Ken Bergquist broke, sending scalding water pouring the driver's legs. In attempting to get out of the car, Bergquut also burned both hands when he touched the hot exhaust pipes on both sides of the car. The second and third degree bums Berqulst suffered are expected to keep him hospitalized here for several days. A similar accident several weeks ago in the same car resulted in the hospitalization of Larry Peterson, Luck, at Aitkin. In the feature event of the night, only four of the eight starters were able to finish the race.

Two cars, driven by Joe Galati and Sy Willier, spun out of the race, and cars driven by Hank Snyder and Tom Smith were unable to finish because of mechanical failures. First place in the feature event went to Ted Zieman, followed by Bill Hoff. Dick John and Jerry Cloutier. The semi-final al.so was won by Zieman, with Willier corn- By Associated Press Pitching Russ Kemmerer, Boston Red Sox, making his first major league start, pitched a brilliant one-hitter against Baltimore as the Red Sox blanked the Orioles 4-0 in the first game of a doubleheader. Baiting Minnie Minoso, Chicago, Chicago White Sox, Collected six hits in nine times at bat, including four-for-four in the second game, as the White Sox took a doubleheader from the Philadelphia Athletics 10-2 and 43.

Injuries Prove Fatal to Jockey Joliet, 111., Injuries suffered when he fell from a horse June 29 proved fatal Sunday to veteran jockey William J. Day. He died at St. Joseph's Hospital at the age of 42. New York GPt-Yolands Pompey, the man from Trindad whose name sounds like the first line of a Calypso tune, makes his first start Wednesday at Chicago stadium against Moses Ward of Detroit.

For three years, pompey has been attracting attention in Britain, knocking out the late Dave Sands, fighting a draw with Jimmy Siade and beating Slade in a rematch. Hs is ranked fifth among the light heavy challengers although he may campaign as a middleweight after a few American fights. Pompey got down to 162 for Bobby Dawson Jan. 25, the only fight'he lost. In his last outing he weighed 189 'a when he knocked out Guiliano Pancini May 13 in London.

Ward will be remembered for his exciting bouts with Willie Troy. Holly Minis and George Johnson. Although he lost all three and was stopped twice, his action style won many fans. The Chicago match will be seen 1 on CBS-TV. 1.