The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 33

THE BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST. SEPTEMBER 19, 1954 C--THREE GIANTS BEAT PHILS, 9-1, GET NEARER PENNANT IS NOW THREE FOR LIP'S CLOB Mays and Mueller Hit Inside the Park Homers for New York NEW YORK. Sept. 18 (AP) Sparkling Inside-the-park home runs by Willie Mayr Don Mueller brought the New York GlanU close, to the National League championship today as the dclphia Phillies were crushed 9-1. Now the Giants need only any combination of three Giant Victories or Dodger defeats to clinch title.

The Dodgers are five full sames behind, with seven games to play, while the Braves lag by seven games. Mueller, -vho set the with his homer in the first that rolled to the bleacher walls, singled In the sixth for his 200th hit of the eea- son first major league player to accomplish the feat this year. No Giant has made 200 hits in one season since Jojo Moore did it in 1936. Liddle Loses Control Little Don Liddle started for the Giants and looked unbeatable until he suddenly lost his control in the sixth and threw 11 straight balls. He received credit for the victory and only gave up two hits.

Liddle was replaced by Marv Gns- som, who promptly put out the fire and yielded one more hit the rest of the way. Mays' inside-the-park homer In the sixth was his 41st of the year, and It scored Al Dark who had singled to right field, and Mueller. The Giants scored two in the second successive singles by Davey Williams. Don Liddle. Ray Katt, and Whitcy Lockman.

Al Dark, who ended the rally bv hitting into a double play, atoned for this In the fourth when he cracked out a single to center that scored Williams. who had singled to start the inning, and Liddle. who had walked. The only Phillies' score was achieved by Willie Jones who hit his 12th homer of the year In the fifth Into the upper left field stands. In the bottom half of the same Inning the Giants when Mays walked.

Henry Thompson singled, and Mays came home on a fielder's choice. Murty Dlckson started for the Phillies but he was replaced in the second by Bob Miller, who In turn gave way to Steve Ridzik in the fifth. Ron Mrozipskl took the mound in the eighth. The Phillies and Giants meet hrre again tomorrow, and then the Giants cross over to Brooklyn, starting a three game series with the Dodgers Monday night that in all probability will settle the National League race. PHILADELPHIA NEW TOHK ab ab a 1 0'.

fxi'kman Ib 1 )1 3 o' Dnrl 4 1 3 Mueller rf 0 i 4i if rf 4 1 oi Th'fnon 3b 4 1 Morcnn 4 Irrin If 4 0 1 1 1 .1 2l Wll'ma 2b 4 2 2 2 I It (I t- 1 0 01 I it (i ol UrUwn I I II Oi 0 0 0 0 1. cf Clark- If 1 2 1 4 4 2 3 0 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 1 1 2 SO 1 3 24 12! 84 9 li 27 18 out for Miller In 5th. I--Kllol out for Kid-Ik In Mb. Philadelphia Tort 000 (IK) OOO I lUfl U13 OOx-- 3 K-- Park. Kltl-- Milellrr.

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I 1. Llddlr (R- 4 1 (10-101 r-- Jaek- a a a Itarllck. T-- A-- T.3S.S. Sept. 17--(UP) Radio Moscow reported today that Nina Otkolenko set a new world's record of 2:6.6 minutes for the women's 800 meters run at a Kiev meet.

Date of the record was not stated. Girls' Softball Champions Again Although beaten for the New England championship this year the Holy Name Girls CYO toftball team won the city title for the sixth straight year, and again captured the Hartford Archdiocese crown. The includes: first row, left to right. Rita Basko. Gwen Fletcher, Arlene Dzialo, 3b; second row-Nancy Aurilo, ss; Virginia Zubko, rf; Florence Hudak, cf; Joan Janosko, 2b; Joan Pavluvchik, 1b: third row--the Rev.

John J. Filip, moderator; Yvette Pronovost. If; Marion Hunyadi, manager; Angel LaBarba, rf; and Anthony Coscia, coach. Missing from picture a re Florence Kochiss, Joan Gabor and Verette Gallick. Phil Walters Victorious Again in Grand Prix Race RHODE ISLAND DOWNS NORTHEASTERN, 13-7 KINGSTON, R.

Sept. (AP) Led by the hard running Pat Ab- bruzzl. the University of Rhode Island Rams opened their 1954 football season with a 13-7 victory over Northeastern University Rhody twice jumped into a. touchdown lead, but had to fight off a ate surge by the- Huskies, and were named as New England's top small college team last season. Abbruzzi, playing his fourth season of college football, scored the Rams' first touchdown on an 11- vard smash off his right side in the first period.

Before leaving the jame in the last period with an injured ankle, he piled up 159 yards rushing in 23 carries. After Abbruzzi's touchdown, the Huskies drove 81 yards in 12 plays and tied the score. Sid Watson carried one yard off tackle for the touchdown and added the extra point also. The Rams capitalized on a Huskies fumble for the deciding touchdown as tackle Dick Grann jarred Watson for a hard tackle. Quarterback Frank Dipiro slid off his left side for the touchdown from two yards out after the Rams moved 21 yards.

LAYNE TO BOX GERMAN SALT-LAKE CITY, Sept. 18 -(AP) Matchmaker Laurel Brown said today he has signed heavyweight Rex Layne of Salt Lake city 'or a 10-round fight against Hans Friedrich. German heavyweight. The bout will be at the Utah Fairgrounds Coliseum Sept. 27.

Layne's manager, Marv Jensen, said he had agreed to the fight only on condition that a rematch for t. 11 be agreed to. in the event Layne loses the first fight. FIRE FIGHTER Positions in the City's Fire Service ore now ovailable for men 22 through 34 years of age. Men will be selected through competitive examination which will be held on October 30, 1954.

No experience is required, but candidates must be United States citizens, residents of the City of Bridgeport and qualified electors of the City of Bridgeport, must be mentally alert and mechanically inclined and must meet certain, detailed physical standards. Positions of Fire Fighters pay, as a beginning salary, 561.94 week and the maximum pay to which Fire Fighters may be advanced is S76.52 week. In addition, the salary rate will be increased by a temporary salary bonus of $200 a year. October 14, 1954, is the lost day on which men may file applications to compete in this examination. Application forms and announcements of the examination giving all the qualification requirements are available ot the office of the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 925 Main Slrttt, Bridgtport WATKINS GLEN.

N. Sept. IS--(AP) Phil Walters of Green Farms, a former stock car driver, won Ms second XVatkins Glen Grand prix today, flishinp around the twisting, hilly grand prix course in a Cunningham special at an average cpeed of S3.3 miles per hour. Walters time for the 101.2-mile grind was 1:12:43.6. more than two minutes ahead of Jim Kimberly of Chicago, who finished second in a Ferrari.

A light rain throughout the last half of the race, sponsored by the Sportscar Club of America, cut down the time. Even so. Walter's average speed was considerably better than the winning time a year ago. This was only the second year of use for the 4 6 mile closed course in the west of this linger lakes resort village Bill Spear of Soiithport. in a Ferraii, led through the first JO laps and set a lap record of 3:10.8 on the ninth po-around.

Walters, second from the start, took over when Spear dropped out with differential trouble and never was headed. Sherwood Johnston of Green Farms, also driving a Cunningham special, finished third. tick Irish, driving M. P. Christenscn's Ferrari from Racine, was fourth'.

Walter E. Hanegen of Wcstfield. N. last year's winner, was fifth in his Jaguar Brlggs S. Cunningham of Palm Beach, and Green Farms, manutacturen of the Cunningham's and three times a runner-up, finished sixth in a Ferrari.

30.000 See Race A crowd estimated at about 30.000 watched Walters become the first repeater In the seven-year history of the race. He won first in 1951, also in a Cunningham special. The semi-final race of the day's program, the 73.6-mlle Queen Catherine cup for modified under 1.550 cubic centimeters displacement, was won by Recs T. Makins of Chicago an Osca. He averaged 78.5 miles an hour.

John Bennett of Green Farms, driving Cunningham's Oscn. was second and Phil Stewart of Forest. was third also in Osca. I The Seneca cup, "Big Car" preliminary on the program, was won for the second straight year by Dr. M.

of Allison Park. in a Jaguar He averaged 762 miles an hour for the 50.6-milc event. REDS BEAT PHILS, 5-1, GAIN HOLD ON FOURTH CINCINNATI. Sept. 18--(AP) The Cincinnati Redlegs strengthened their hold on fourth place in the National League today by defeating Chicago, 5 to 1, while New York was trouncing the Philadelphia Phils.

Wally Post hit his 17th homer for the Redlegs in the 6th. while Hank Saucr got his 38th in the 7th. Rookie Corky Valentine won his 12th game against 11 losses, allowing six hits. Howie Pollct was the losing hurler. CHICAGO CINCINNATI ab al ab a a Talhot ef ICaker 2h Fornly 1 Sauer rf Klner If Jackon Cooper 1'o'let It a-Morxan llaiker 4 0 0 i .1 i 4 0 1 0 1 Artamn 3 I 2 2 0 3 1 a 3 1 2 Bell rf 4 2 3 4 1 1 I a 2 1 fl 4 0 2 1 6 If 3 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 1 0 Pout 4 1 1 1 0 3 (I 1 0 2' Temple 21l 4 2 2 3 ii semlnirk 4 r.

2 0 0 PI Valentine, 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 24 1 1 1 a Filed fir Toilet In 29 8 27 5 Odd 1(10--1 UIK I vm ooi I Hell i lion Post. Sauer a HP 11 S--Mc- i a SK-- i np-- a i nd Fondr. a i a 6. 3. a 1 a i 1.

SO-Pollet a i I a 1. IIO--Pollet In 7. Hacker In 1. 4 4. a i 1 I.

kT i a i i (S Id. I a rinelll. Enceln. T--'J'l'J. A LONGHORNS WIN, 20 TO 6 AUSTIN.

Sept. 18--(AP) The Texas Longhorns put on three powerful drives of 80. 62. and 92 yards to gain a revenge victory over Louisiana State today, 25-6. Quarterback Charley Brewer, who sparked Texas to a Southwest Conference co-championship as a sophomore Inst year, made his gambles work for Texas, number four In the Associated Press poll.

He kept the first scoring march moving with cagey play selections on fourth down on two occasions and opened the scoring with a sneaker from Inside the one. Texas LSU 7 7 6 0--20 0 0 6 0 6 Texas i Touchdowns, Brewer. Maroncy. Womack. Conversions: Lansford.

Jones. LSU scoring: Touchdown, Gon- zalcs. PARLO TRIUMPHS IN BELDAME 'GAP JOHN CHANDLER NEW YORK, Sept. 1ft--(AP) The Foxcatcher farm of Willie DuPont, Wilmington, millionaire man. grabbed its wcond major New York in two today Parlo aped borne 3-lenjfth winner of the $64,100 Beldame Handicap before 31.406 customers aqueduct.

Jockey Eric Guerin. who apparently doesn't Deed a Native Dancer to jcet on television In the circle, was aboard Parlo. who took command going down the backstretch and charged home with plenty of daylight between her and Walter M. Open Sesame. Open Sesame got second money by a length ahead of the Darby Dan farm's Clear Dawn.

The time of 1:49 4-5 for the mile and one eighth was the fastest for the stake. Yesterday, Guerin steered home Koxcatcher Chevation to win the $29,550 Discovery Handicap by 10 lengths. The Beldame, one of the nation's major stakes, lost some of Us tre when two of the hlghweights, Marion W. O'Connor's La Corredora and Meyer J. Kaplan's Sunshine Nell were withdrawn because of leg Injuries.

Nine fillies and mares started the race. Guerin got Parlo away alertly, and bided his time until the field hit the backstrctch when he went past the pace-setting CleaCr Dawn. Swinging around the far turn with less than half a mile to go. Parlo opened up four lengths and it was all over as the S-yeat-old chestnut daughter ot Hellopolis- Fairy Palace had the race well In hand all through the long stretch. Mrs.

Charles Silvers' Lavender Hill, the 2-1 favorite, was never in the contention, trailing all the way to finish a bad last in the field of nine. Parlo, carrying 116 pounds, gave the Foxcatcher faims a Beldame triple, as Fairy Chant won the stakes In 1940 and 1941. Fairy Chant, Incidentally, is the dam of Chevation. Parlo paid muteuls of $12.00. J7.70 and $4.40, while Open Sesame was $11.70 and $5.20 to place and Clear Dawn $3.60 to show.

The winner earned $45.800 and shot her 1954 winnings to $110,590. Racing Results. Entries and Selections Lincoln Results UNITED Clovdy. H.A-T i 3 old. and UD Off l.oor 1IM i I 2 4 0 i ui Aqueduct Results l'n i i .1 MI Hi t.nll* Tl-ne-- 1 01 2 AUo ran Arctic Iro-jb Vuu IWal.

ibUill. Clipper. 'uui'h-n Mar a Klu-bluK Craj. Sluccer i By OS1TED Watthar-- Cloudy. Tra.ek Fatt FIRST-- M.

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Aqueduct Entries By UNITED PEESS (TVrathfr)-- Clear. TracV Vaat Poat 1:19 P. M. EDT. FTBBT clalinlDf year olda fur- longa Bmi J'caurday I Rn-onl 111 i Writer 10 Pink Sanda 1 1 Gay Scot US zxlllD-carlh JOS ColU Monry Hi Uily Sailor 10s SECOND-- M.5W) claiming 3 yrar oldi loor" i i 111 I 115 Sold I a a 111 111 a I a 110 DiKty i a Artlat Hi (Lniij- IIS THIBD ,13 AUT 1 1 mile Tour lo ar-oldi and up CHISOX TOP ORIOLES TROPHY FOR JENSEN BOSTON.

Sept. 18--UP) Boston Ccntcrficldcr Jackie Jensen will be presented the annual "Ted Williams trophy" Wednesday thr outstanding Red Sox star of tho 1954 baseball reason. The award will be given to the former A'1-Amcrtcan football player from California between the games of the doublehcader here with the Philadelphia Athletics. He will also be presented a new automobile. Jensen came to the Red Sox from the Washington Senators this year In exchange for Pitcher Maury McDcrmott and Outfielder Tom Umphlett.

He is the current RBI leader among the Red Sox with a total of 108. The trophy was named after Williams while the slugging left- fielder was serving in Korea. The winner Is Judged by a point system. CHICAGO. Sept.

18-fAP) The Chicago White Sox scored their first victory for Manager Marty Marion today and handed Don Lar- scn his 20tli defeat of the season as they whipped the Baltimore Orioles. 6 to 2. Billy Pierce held the Orioles to 6 hits. One was a homer by Bob Kennedy which came behind a walk in the sixth. Nellie Fox.

Minnie Minoso and Jim Rivera were the big guns in the Chicago offense. In the first inning Fred Marsh walked. Fox singled and Minoso brought Marsh home with a sacrifice fly. In the fourth Minoso singled and Rivera walked, both scoring on a single by Red McGhee. Fox singled.

Minoso tripled and Rivera doubled for two more runs in the fifth and In the eighth Rivera singled and scored on a double by Chico Carrnsnuel. BALTIKOEE CHICAGO ab ak 4 I Ma-ah. 3h .1 1 0 4 3 FAX 2t 4 1 1 Pnrham I' .1 1 fi o' MIIKIIA If a KfnnwlT 3b 4 7 2 2 4 Rlrrra Tf 2 2 2 1 0 Kfllcrt Ih 4 2 1 JarVann Ib 1 f. 1 rf 4 Txillir .1 CnurtnrT .1 1 a ll 4 i Ih 4 1 rf 4 1 2 Larirn .1 0 0 II 3 0 0 1 14'aStrcl 1 a Amy Kob-art I'Xapcvurt 1U Proff 1.T.1 nilllns Hear 111 Jear 1.1.1 l-Par Amour 1S6 A-- entry. entry FOURTH $4,000 clalralnc 2-year old- 6 lonca aParlon 108 i i iP.rJcclPd Bound 10 Kojal IVle 117 Cindy 103 Hay 117 Ulnstate 111 x-aOcvupado 110 A-- N.

N. Wrb-ter entry. FIFTH-- allowance 5 ear-old fllllca 0 Mlnnlp Mooiher I Crarr 10S cltonry 110 Sally niuel.lrd 111 laMarumr I'l'ant 1 10 11'. Morn allon 7-rvlal I I Preain I I'rotupt Impul-a I I fair Ireland Hi Va-t ll'. 11H A TXrown enlr SIXTH-- 000 5 year old 1 1-10 mile xiiKnalsht 1SI Fancy 114 Clrl 114 MaU a Day llo Fleet Ool.l 114 iTalorn lir.

MI.I A.lmlral 117 SEVENTH fS claiming 4 and up 7 furlonga 10C.l»awtr 1:0 tnanny 120 i UK Karlr I.leht -Face- East Calllea Trlrte Merman lis.si^-k i Ham llocVa 121 iT-ciro lis ill-Wlf Man 109 Emma loe. A-- Daly entry B-- Stretiter Chrlatmaa entry EIGHTH-- claiming 3 year olda I 1-16 mile IM Sweet Wemlr G. I i iftudya Valley 112 101 Iflrnwlcr IOO 111 Ware 1 1 1 1 1 7 Clow 114 111 nir Clown 1 1 1 lane Ulco Mam-el Prior Verrnouth 'lapper Troctor AAC. tn poat aroMlnc Lincoln Selections 1. By UNITED MtESS Shadow Koi 2 nnli'.

Bit. Kennlon. Heir J.lner. Whir Tracer I.tfht. Ijind 5 brother March.

American rilot. Fit Star Z. Swamp Theater. Fl TacliA. 7.

Chief Katianl. Star Thief. Flfdee. Wohneda. One 'hlef Kanelil Atlantic City Selections By tJKITXD PBESS 1.

IrUhfnrlwV. WlrV. star. H-Nron Aradar. Trajan.

3 IoM TwaM 4 Amly Johnaon. Pill Al Saint. TUau. Sqnupnr. SMpthru Jr-p.

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McG-it C. C. 3R-- I I SB -'J SF-- Mlnov DP-- tlontfr. CO) and FlahrrlT. CAGER PLAYER SWAP MILWAUKEE.

Sept. 18 (AP) The Milwaukee Hawks tonight announced swapping Guard Don Sun- dcrlage to the National Basketball Association champion Minneapolis for Guard Frank (Pep) Saul. Sundcrlage. who played at the University of Illinois, has been with Milwaukee throughout pro career, while Saul spent two years Rochester Royals, after leaving Seton Hull college, and with tht Lakers. DAILT DOUBLE TAIP tlti.gO Conaolatlon Loaf JKatoo and (SO.

'JO SOI a 4 mi THIBD-- a oldi 5 fur- Whlilln llrv. li: Urrrlrr I 117 Uuuur Lara Tlmf-- 1 00 M. AUo a a InrMf Mlcul-i. MOUJ, Tliblr. Cliatia.

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Fine claiming a 1 mile Off (I (nl 1 2 Henrr'a Uelltlit 100 Cardie 41 20 in U) 7 40 lnok 114 Merrier 't 40 (10 Tonri Trlrln 112 Hoia 380 i 1 4 2 2 rnn MUt 1'ald In Full i lloatim I TENTH--V3 ooo a a oldi and up I mile. Off J2 1-2 i 4 4 0 OO '2 Connie ltal 2 I I Merrier 'I Alno a a a Sni Bit O'-Moon. Hotro 'J '2(1 'IVIndy. Atlantic City Entries By UNITED PEESS i Cl'iuilr. 2 M.

i FIKST lonca a i I HIM 3 i i 111) i i III 1 TeiUlle 11(1 llelirun 1 1.1 a IrMiforln'-k rjit Kra i llanilr lan i 111 109 i I "in l-'l nMli.i a i Jolinnlo i a Sl'inn I I I SECOND noo inalilen 2 a fur Ions' rarollna a a l.lnila* Jlrrain t' I I I a i A 1 I i i i a I I I Urii- i Dare I I i a I I I i 2 a 7 lonca Moli- yueen Hchiln; Culi 110 i i l.a«» i CheUea 1 r. i 113 1 r. loey I I i 112 Xeamtrement liojal Straight 11: I'M Beta happa 11. 'I Sure 113 a FOURTH maiden 3 0 AUo ran IVrla. 'I br ClatT.

a a (iala-ctj. QuUk I a Simple. SECOND-- tt.iOO i i i 4 xrar ol.U and "li I l-l'I niili-. 1 SI I'a 111 4V I.Itv»rt» Hrouuattl 6O l'rN-'ilon I 30 Tlmr 1-48 JS. AUu ran Mr.

A I I Hair, flr.t i IxirO. TuM-aula. ltMtlrt DAILY DOODLE PAID tfft.M TH1BD-- nulJ-ui 2 yrar 6 lour. 1 12 3 Mlnuw 1'arade 1 is A 7 M) 3 2 SO Mtent 115 WwklluuiK Till- i i IIS Sl.uk 5 SO 3.s« 3 4 0 Atalantic Gty Results Br UM1TLD Cloudy. Track Tut rUlmloc 4 'ear atxj up 1 furlonza Off wiota or dumb R.vn K-- Carolyn )C.

112 3 4 i. A Nip. War a Pujpel. Korkr Hetchta. IVob'em Lad.

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a Brtnatu. bouhlt So. S'll'tl SUoL. Valrarlr. Ilrnrob.

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Catalano All- 114 4.70 3 4 0 2 lo 20 S.lo 3.AO 'llmi All 1 4 5 ran-- Come. Whence. A a Fllclit Cloud. up 7 furlonee. 2V.

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i i I 23 AUo rai Omdurt, Tunr. Coall. A a a a a 3 -ear ud up 7 i 4 OtN-ron 1OT. i 0 40 S.CO 3 l.adr lo7 Ilium 10.40 i Senta ION Stout (i 111 a I a i a i l.orrUe. Tlia Spaniel.

a a l.lne. a Ad.li-d Turf a a It a and 'llllfl ajud mam 1 1 mile. 1 Tritium I I I a 112 Cutihavr I I a a 4 Tlmr--1 2-i a I.a. i Joanne. Sllta IU-tii.

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111 in' r.n^nminkrr 114 I i 111 a 111 HI7 ilVn. Hot 1 1 4 I i Cirrm i SIXTH COO clnlmlnz 3 a and up Komnn a Sun r.rn» 111 I'm 111 a i 1 114 KI I'arho II'. 113 i 102 1'ri Wli. Crlck't 114 117 Star SEVENTH-- $3 noo 3 a i and up furlonga MaLatma II 11" Diamond 1M i Faoflll I a I 111 Ituclpt i Out 103 EIGHTH-- SI 400 claiming 3 and up 1 H) i Spool Tl'ant lx.nl IXMII. Appilntlnrnt 11' 111 1 1 1 104 1 1 IK 11.1 NINTH 3 and up 1 1 4 i fr.vf inn I i i i i a I I 1 vm 111 i i ll'O i a i i a 11' XX A A I.n-c.i accordlnf Good reasons why MORE AND MORE MEN ARE SMOKING Cigars give yon MORE Aqueduct Selections By UNITED PRESS 1.

Oar Writer 2 Kternal Mike, A nrlre a Wa-e. Amonr. 4 Paffd-- I-y. I'e'e Minnie Moocher. Kalr I a i f- Talnra.

i A i 7. Karep a Hani lloek- Tf A H. J'rr Vermouth. Flapper, a One Talorft parlay i A Irr Ver Cigars give yon MORE Of an give yon MORE PACE ACCOUNTANCY AND Business Administration (CP.A. Training) ENROLL NOW Approved For Dial EDjson 3-3601 BUTLER BUSINESS SCHOOL Merged with Booth B.ijrlta* 211 Suu St.

Opp. City H.ll Remember need not Inhale to enjoy a cigar! men smoked 622 million more cigars last year than were nnoked just three years ago! What better proof can you have that cigars give you more? Buy a box today--prove ft satisfaction! Otfci IMT1TVTT MUKal Mat..