The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 33

tfithxiba ark To Manage Cardinals? pop Fits Friday, September 12, 1958 11 ChisoxRap Delock, Bosox, 4-1 Have 4 jr jt, if CHICAGO W) The second-place Chicago White Sox hammered Ike Delock for four runs in the fifth inning yesterday to defeat the Boston Red Sox, 4-1, for a sweep of their series and a Vk game lead over the Red Sox. The victory went to Dick Donovan, with help from Turk Lown after he developed a wild streak in the eighth. It was the big right hander's 13th of the year and evened US 1 fr By BOB BASSINE Sports Editor Swoszowski Starts Tor TSU TOMORROW AT APPROXIMATELY 8 p.m. a hefty character in Tallahassee's Doak S. Campbell Stadium will plant his clcaled foot in the middle of an oval ball and the 1958 football season will be underway.

May Inside Track ST. LOUIS Alvin Dark, an aging pro with a flair for leadership, emerged yesterday as the No. 1 candidate to replace Fred Hutchinson who is on shaky ground as St. Louis Cardinal manager. Hutchinson seemed certain to be fired by the end of the season, barring a change of heart by club Pres.

August A. Busch or a last-minute surge to third place or better by the Red Birds. DARK, veteran shortstop-third baseman traded by the Cardinals to Chicago earlier in the season, will be 36 in January. He has been a pren- The early state opener matches Florida State Univer- his season's record. sity against Tennessee Tech in a game which FSU should win without undue effort, while providing a pack of newspaper people with a good peek at the 1958 Seminoles.

TED WILLIAMS made two hits and batted in the Boston -f tMl rill 7 1 i runs, raising his batting THE PROBABLE STARTERS IS Bob Swoszow-'age to .320 and tying his tcam- who ski, cugewaier graduate, mate, Pete Runnels, for the American League lead. Runnels made one hit in three times at bat. The Chicago rally began with a walk to Earl Torgeson. Al Smith singled and both runners advanced while Johnny Callison was being thrown out. After Luis Aparicio walked to load the bases, Donovan fanned, but Jim Lan-dis singled to left, scoring Torgeson and Smith.

Aparicio took third and on the throw in, Landis raced to second. Nellie Fox' single scored both men. will be at left tackle one of five sophomores carrying the load for the Seminoles as they embark on their rocky schedule which includes four Southeastern Conference foes and Miami. Swoszowski has developed rapdily as a football player. He didn't join the Edgewater squad until his junior year in high school.

Big Bob likes music. He sang in the Edgewater choir and at one time was taking private singing and piano lessons at Rollins College. He played center in high school and, as is not unusual with centers, frequently had his fingers and hands banged around. As a result, he was told piano and football don't mix and chose to stay on the gridiron. Jt" rf 1 nial team captain and considered a natural leader since his college days at Louisiana State.

He has been frequently mentioned as managerial timber since he led the then-New York Giants to pennants in 1951 and 1954. Several others have been mentioned for the Cardinal job Birdie Tebbetts, Solly Hcmus, Red Schocndienst, Johnny Keane and Harry Close As They Come 'l i Walker but Dark appears be on top at the moment. Veall attempted to score from third when Gail Harris grounded to first baseman Norm Zauchin. The Senators won, 7-6. AP Wirephoto Coot Veal, Tiger shortstop, is tagged out in a close play at home by Washington catcher Clint Courtney in the third-inning of yesterday's game at Briggs Stadium.

BOB SWOSZOWSKI Wants to play DOXOVAX had no trouble until one was out in the eighth. Then he issued his first walks of the ramp in Hoh Likes ew I'osition TEBBETTS, who quit recently as Cincinnati manager, talked with Dick Meyer, executive vice president of the jioimf Amateur Semis Todutj BY HIS SENIOR YEAR, he had become the top line-1 Don Buddin and Runnels. Wil- backer on the Eagle squad. But he played on a losing ball club and was passed up when it came time to hand out Cardinals, Wednesday in New liams' single scored Buddin and brought Turk Lown to Donovan's rescue. Tiger Rally Fails, Nats Triumph, 7-6 Bispliiighof Eliminated the all-stale awards.

As a result, he didn't kick up much excitement among the college talent scouts. FSU tried him at a number of positions before settling BOSTON CHICAGO iork. But both insisted he was offered an administrative job. "I've been offered jobs of that nature by several clubs," it III! BuKdn ss 3 10 0 cf 1 1 2 Runnelj 2b a 1 Fox 2b 4 0 1 1 on the tackle slot. He found the move out of the pivot to 1 13ms If 4 0 2 1 CnniTin 1h nil SAN FRANCISCO Wi Lean hole matches are in order, runner-up to Ward in 1956, Charlie Coe, tired and drawn! were Tommy Aaron, two-time; 7 and 5 beating.

Miljone 3b 4 111 bBoone 1 i 0 his liking according to Bob Berry, Edgewater athletic director who was head football coach during Swoszowski's prep career. DETROIT A ninth-in-; Birdie said, "but not a single ning Detroit rally fell short h.as offered me a manag- onH ha WocViintrtnn Snna. Crial job. but playing like a man withlSoutheastern Conference ja mission, won his way intojehampion from Gainesville, DAWSON WENT out in the semifinals of the and the University of tors edged the Tigers, 7-6, National Amateur Golf Cham THE DELAY by the Cardinals in making public a decision on Hutchinson, with the close of the season so near, indicates the present No. 1 choice is a player.

The only way the Cards could obtain the morning fifth round, los-j ing 3 and 1 to Beman, who; came very close to stopping Coe yesterday afternoon. In today's semifinal matches it will be Coe, the smooth-swinging ex-champion who is determined to repeat, against McManus, the mystery man of the tournament and 21- yesterday in the final contest of the season between the two clubs. RIGHTHANDER John Ro-monosky, a veteran who has Florida; Foote, a VCIA senior, whose biggest tournament victory has been the Western junior, and Roger McManus, a 34-year-old woolen salesman from Cincinnati who never got past the fourth nil tspgsiti 0 10 1 Cerntrt 1b 4 0 2 0 lollar 4 0 0 0 P'sall tf 4 0 0 0 Torftson 1b 1110 WMe 3 0 11 Smith rf 4 110 JRnna 10 10 Callison If 4 110 Delock 0 0 0 1 toaricit is 3 10 0 aKIaus 1 0 0 0 Donovan I 3 0 10 Formcles 0 0 0 0 0 low 10 0 1 Kielv i 0 0 0 0 eStephens 10 0 0 Bverlv 0 0 0 0 eBfrheret 10 0 1 Totals 31 1 0 1 Totals 4 I 4 Struck out for Oelock in ttk: i Fhed out for Goodman in 7th Grounded out for Kielv in Sth; Singled for Wkit. 9th; Struck out tor Bverlv in 9tk. onn ruin om i Ckicato 000 040 00 4 None.

PO-k Boston 24-11. Ckicato 270. 0P Buddin. Runnr-ls and ternert. 108 Boston Ckicato 7 2B Smith.

SB forenoon. Delock. IP MB COBB SO Delock fl, 12-7 ..5 4 4 4 14 Fornielei 1 4 0 111 iel 1 0 0 0 0 0 Byerly 1 10 0 11 nnn an (W. 13-13) 7 1 7 1 1 2 5 Lon 12 11 1 1 I 2 a player before Sept. 29, the kicked around the minor i SWOSZOWSKI EXPLAINED TO BERRY that the center has more to think about and that now he can concentrate on his blocking assignments.

Berry thinks his former player has the ability to be a great help to the Seminoles during the next three seasons. "He has great possibilities," Berry said yesterday. "He's big. he's fast and he has a lot of desire. He'll play a lot of football simply because he wants to play football.

tie's IS'uj And (irowiny "HE'S A BIG, RANGY KID," Berry continued, "Of course, he's still young and has a lot to learn I just hope they don't have to bring him along too fast. but this game is about 75 pet. desire and he has that." FSU currently lists him as 6-3, packing 193 pounds. That's a gain of about 13 pounds since he left high school and Berry figures he'll be up to around 220 by his senior season. round in three previous ap-jyear-old Aaron against 20- leagues for decade, pitched; would be on waivers.

year-old Foote. pearances in the amateur near perfect relief ball and got credit for his second ma Regardless of who wins the Hemus, 34, at Philadelphia, and Schoendienst, 35, at Milwaukee, both are former pionship yesterday along with two college boys and a virtually unknown salesman-golfer. Don Bisplinghoff of Winter Park was eliminated in the first round yesterday, by Dick Foote, Santa Ana, 2 and 1. COE, THE 34-year-old Oklahoman who won the title in 1949, fired two par rounds yesterday over the rugged, hilly Olympic Club Lake Course and struggled in with a pair of one-up victories over Dan Morgan of Bakersfield, and Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md. Joining him in the semifinals today, where trying 36- sidelines second match, it will mark SENT TO THE jor league triumph.

Taking over for starter Ca-; Cardinal players now late in Faced 1 batters in Ttk. Honockick. Soar, Umont. Summers. 1 2:36.

A 1.594. the first time a college golfer has reached the finals since Billy Maxwell won the title in 1951. milo Pascual. who was driven i their careers. out in the third inning, Ro- HORNET TICKETS ON SALE yesterday were two-time champion Harvie Ward, San Francisco's favorite son; his co-conquerer, Ward Wcttlau-fer, and three players who have been finalists in the amateur championship John Dawson, Chuck Kocsis and Dr.

Frank BudJ Taylor. Wettlaufer, who knocked out Ward, 3 and 1, with a superb morning performance, went down before McManus one up in the afternoon. Foote eliminated Taylor, runner-up to Hillman Rob-bins last year, 4 and 3, and Aaron handed Chuck Kocsis, WHEN HE ON TO FSU, Swoszowski showed up well in the spring game and was tabbed, "the outstanding tackle on the fresmhan team," at the close of last season. This Unimportant year for Swoszowski. If he gains the weight and football lore which is expected of him and avnirls inilirv Vip chnnlrl ho nno n( fho Qnminnloc' hirr mon KEANE, manager at Omaha, has been passed over repeatedly, and Walker, at Houston, was given a brief trial as Cardinal manager replacing Eddie Stanky in 1955.

Dark, consistently around .300 as a hitter, is a great clutch player. A quiet, religious he has gained a reputation as a good teacher of young players. Hutchinson, was hired by former Gen. Mgr. Frank Lane.

Busch has a strong feeling against Lane because monosky retired' the first 17 batters he faced. HE GAVE up an eighth-inning run on a walk and Gail Harris' triple, then was taken out in the ninth when he yielded a walk and an' infield single. The Tigers went on to score three times in the ninth but Truman Clevenger, credited with Wednesday's Washington victory, finally ended the threat by getting Harris on a lazv flv to left field. Bishop Moore High School season tickets are available at the school, Athletic Dir. during the 1959 season.

By his senior year he could evel-l Meiscl announced 'es terdav. in the South. The potential and op into one of the best desire are there. TODAY COE was up against two of the strong, nerveless college kids who have dominated this tournament. In the morning he shot a 36-34 70 against Morgan in a match that was settled when the 23-year-old Fresno State student skulled a shot out of a trap on the short 15th hole.

In the afternoon Coe's score again was 36-34 and he had to sink a couple of big putts on the back nine to beat Beman, a 20-year-old university of Maryland junior. Wettlaufer. the pudgy 22-year-old Hamilton College lad who hardly made a mistake in his morning victory over Ward, continued his fine golf in the afternoon. But he had nothing to match McManus' scorching putter. Tickets can be ordered through the Hornets' athletic office at the school.

The phone number is GA 5-7330. They will cost $5.50 for five Baseball Field Day Saturday Ldiie jumpea 10 uevciana Fi seller Now 'Grand Master' PORTOROZ, Yugoslavia UP) Bobby Fischer of Brooklyn, 15-year-old United Stales chess champion, became a chess Grand Master yesterday, the youngest ever to hold this title in chess history. Fischer placed fifth at the Interzonal Chess Tournament here in world championship competition and thus automatically received the title of Grand Master. Standings The annual Boys' Club There will be athletic! home games, a saving of 75 Baseball' Field Day will be; events with awards for the cts- on tne tickets' price if held Saturday, starting at 10: first three places, individually. nc' ni, Bishop Moore home games a.m., at the Boys Club.

lion of winning teams in 4u tL EDDIE YOST had a perfect jwltnoul consulting him. This dav with a double and two taS as a Lane man js said to singles. He also walked once have huft Hutch, and scored three times as the Senators beat the Tigers for! MILWAUKEE, where ine Bowl. Home opponents AMERICAN Nw York Chicago Boston Dotroir Cleveland Baltimore Kansas City the 13th time in 22 meetings The field day will be for league and of the all-star all boys who played baseball; teams. LEAGUE Pet GB 8S 55 .607 74 65 .532 lO'i 70 68 .507 14 67 71 .486 17 67 72 .482 17'i 66 72 .478 18 66 73 .475 18Vi 60 79 .432 24Vi are Eustis.

Winter Park, be man, Bishop Kenney and Florida Military School. WASHINCTON DETROIT bi Yost 3b 12 11 Kuenii cf Ahrirez 11 I I Veal ss Plews 2b 5 12 0 e2err.ul Pearson cf 112 2 Bores at the club this summer and. Refreshments their families. served. me tarainais play today, Hutchinson said, "I already have four solid offers for jobs." Hutchinson indicated ho might accept another job before the Cardinals publicly announce a decision on the Washington lb ii 1 1 1 4 0 2 0 10 11 0 0 0 0 4 2 12 S011 3 0 0 1 3 10 0 4 12 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE YOUTHFUL looking Cincinnati salesman trailed at! the turn after Wettlaufer shot.

Results Yesterday Sievers If 4 1 1 2 Kllmc rf Courtney 4 0 11 Harris 1b Lemon rf 4 12 0 Maxwell If bCbnsley rf 1(01 Bollmt 2b lii 1 A Qurtn.i Ik on the front; Br tes $s-jb 4 1 0 wiis an Washington 7, Detroit 6 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 1 Chicago 4, Boston 1 I Only games scheduled Games Today manager's post. The club has nine. But he stuck his ap-; EV, proach two feet from the pin insisted no decision will be if nconi 'iioimade un thp pnrf nf tho rk.ll llrt cmiaro I ho malrh irilh a Mew iofk 91 v.m..Sw I. Totals 15 7 14 I Totals 36 9 Tur ev 120-6 vs. Moore IY-4J.

IDiraie On tne 49-varfl lltn. i-Struelt out for Cicotte iii 4th; Rao season. Hutchinson's only comment on reports Busch is dissatis- -i I ij I I lemon Itb: c-Raa for Yost in 9th: Boston at Cleveland icaueht up again with a 10-' O-Sioflei for Susco 9th: e-Sm'ri for Bowsfield 3-0 vs. Bell 9-81. footer for a deuce at tne 13th Wt Bammore ar uerron ii iij i Detroit 002 000 Oil fi j- fNl aiiu men iuucu a wiuui u.n u.i..

i n-u wiiii mm nas 1 IlldUo fin I uc Larry 14. OP- the mistake of telling him Washington ai Kansas City putt on the short 15th to take i nttoa 7. Detroit 7. fNl Ramos 114-131 vs. Her- me leaa.

i morning ill Give (7T ft I fl that was tA i HER A KISS SHE -7: A SLIGHT 8L0NDIE fT I WONT FORGE 7 FOR (IMPROVEMENT, about the $VVsr1 GIL THORP pf THE WELL, VOU HAVE 1 PUT I'VE NEV'E-K BEEN THEJ yoUVE COT I YOU'RE FINPIM3 OUT NAME. MB I HAPPy IM MY THIS THE- JOS LICKEC? HOW TH1N64 ARE AROUNC HELLO 11 ALL CALL ME POP. AM WORRIED, ALL wl JOS OINS TO 5E A "V-- MV SOY. HERE, COACH! yoj LOOICtHEEE.M fMTH6 CU5TOPIAN pM R6AL, CMllBMB TO VB what I thought a couple of times I thought I was do-ing him a favor." HUTCH HAS remained un- bert 16-7 NATIONAL i Then after Wettlaufer Hams. sB-serton.

sf Peaso. his approach about a foot yost Mwt" (P EReBS0 from the cup on the long 16th, GB LEAGUE Pet 83 57 .593 77 64 .546 MrMamifi ralmiv knnrkPd in cievenr i i a 8 kl mr 441 4 4 ruffled, and the club has won 0 seven of 10, climbing to a 412 8 35-footer for a birdie andieotto j-4) 1 2-j 4 2 Milwaukee Pittsburgh San Francisco i-Faceo1 I bitten ja 3rd 11 ix jjavcu 111s icou. iiuiuui piaue lie oniy two games from third. Stewart. 70 72 .493 14 Cincinnati U-PJiirellt.

Tabacchi, Runte, 1:28 1-1. SS2. i -VA AARON, who shot a 33 on St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Philadelphia 64 76 457 19 01'mPic's rud front nine ki 77 'nk the morning as he elim EaIc Tickets On Sale Chap inated ex-champion man. did the same Results Yesterday i Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 thing lOnly game scheduled! lagainst Kocsis in the after- Season tickets for Edge-1 THIS IS A savins of SI water High School football ovcr the price of Games loday noon St.

Louis at Milwaukee was wonderfu, Koc- games are on sale at Den-; i game tickets. General admis- had no mark and Carlisle Hughes rvitioe n-31 vs. aponn iit-ij. i Los Anaeles at Pittsburah fNlisls saia- 1 Jusl 50 Crlig i He went out in 33 Sporting Goods shops and atj SIon scason tickets are 3 for the four regular homo vs. Kline or Law was even ueuer toming, sliiuoi.

Chicago at Cincinnati jback." Tickets for four games in Drott 17-11 or Briggs 5-31 vs.j Aaron was four up at the: the reserved seat section Nuxhall 12-10. haved th 10th then; cost $5. Tickets for the four San Francisco at Phi adelphia i 2 twi-nighti Gomez 8-l2iwon the next three hoIes toiSames Plus a reserved seat and Antonelli 14-12 vs. Card-jbring the match to a merci-jin section for the Boone well 2-4 and Semproch quick end. game are $7 each.

games and the Boone contest. Edgewater plays Ft. Pierce, Miami Jackson, Jacksonville Paxon and West PalmJScach in the Tangerine Bowl, in addition to Boone. Aides Give Teachers Time To Tcuch-Suntltnfs Florida Mayatlne.