The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 6

The Daily Chronicle. Thursday, Auguit 1955 SoftbaBw Bob Fesler Wild; Seals Beat Rainiers Twice By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seattle manager Fred Hutchinson tried Bob Fesler, soft- "ball pitching ace, against eighth-place San Francisco in both vXHllliy ends of a Pacific Coast league doubleheader Wednesday night and the guinea pig Seals won both games, 5-3 and I 3-5, (jD611S oCDt. ID Fesler, who has scored some 55 softball shutouts with Jf 1 his whirling windmill delivery, quickly learned that The 1955 Lewis county footbal different in regulation---- len ue wln be composed of nine were different in (Oakland's Fred Besana countered The Seals rolled five runs across with a two-bit shuiout of the Pad- a September 16 In the opening game's first in the second game, which the two hits, five walks, two wild Acorns won, 5-0. Wlnl Tenin0i Moy 0 and a balk. John Old- pjper Davis' two-run homer in onalaska, Morton, Randle Ro- throwing in orthodox style, the llth gave Los Angeles a 4-2 Chester, Pe Ell and Toledo', tishut out the Seals the rest of the first game win over Sacramento: The schedule- a but Johnny Briggs pitched the 1 Sept 16 Winlock at Tenino Hutchinson again tried the Fes-j the final two; ler experiment in innings of the second game, whenj "Seattle was trailing 9-5.

Fesler again had control trouble, walk! ing four, throwing two wild pitches and hitting one batter. Wayne Belardi drove one of Fes. ler's pitches for a two-run homer in the second game. In three in- nings in both games Fesler ed nine runs. While the first-place Rainiers lost two games in pitching experimentation, the Hollywood Stars scored a business-like 10-3 victory over Portland and closed to two games back of Seattle.

Lee Walls hit a pair of two-run homers and Bob Garber scattered! nine Beaver hits. The win was' Hollywood's third against one loss in the series. At Oakland, Cal McLish pitched i a seven-inning one-hitter as San Diego won the first game, 3-0. 105 Pros Begin Tarn O'Shanter World Tourney By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (IPi A field of 105 Bterry-eyed pros today start chasing golf's rainbow for the pot of gold going to the winner of flf Tarn fV. Schoo on at Bob Fesler Solons to a 7-2 second game victory.

First game: Onalaska at Morton, Toledo Randle, Rochester Pe Ell. Sept. 23 Tenino at Onalaska, Winlock at Morton, Toledo at Mossyrock, Pe El! at Randle. Sepl. 30 Morton at Pe Ell, Tenino at Rochester at Ona- Oct.

1 Mossyrock at Winlock, (home coming Day). Oct. 7 Randle at. Onalaska, Tenino at Mossyrock, Pe Ell at Toledo, Rochester at Morton. Oct.

14 Winlock at Pe ell, Tenino at Randle, Toledo at Rochester. Oct. 21 Pe Ell at Onalaska, Morton at Toledo, Randle at Mossyrock, Winlock at Rochester. Oct. 28 Onalaska at Toledo, Winlock at Randle, Rochester at Mossyrock, Pe Ell at Nov.

4 Onalaska at Winlock, Mossyrock at Pe Ell, Morton at Tenino, Randle at Rochester. Nov. Mossyrock at Onalas- Toledo at Winlock, Randel at Morton, Tenino at Rochester. ARE THE STARS OUT TONIGHT? By ED WILKS The Anociated Whoever thought the Kansas City Athletics would have a voice the American League pennant race? Yat It's been the A's who aave had the big say In the snarled flag chase over the past two weeks, In that span, Lou Boudreau's sixth-place also-rans have thwart- Indians Move To Top In AL Pennant Race; Sox Beat by Athletics each by Stan Muslal and Ales Grammas, while Tom Poholsky held the Braves to six. Muslil tot hts extra base hit with double.

Ted Klilszewskl hit his 37th homer (his 200th lifetime) and the Cubs' Ernie Banks tied Brooklyn'! Duke Snider for the major league lead with his 38th In the second sixui-umuc aiou-inaa wnnur the big contenders in five of as the Redlegs snapped Chi- cage's six-game winning streak. Rookie Don Gross won his flrat major league decision In the opener. A bases-loaded single by Jerry Lynch won for the Pirates, who had an early 2-0 lead on Frank Thomas' two-run homer. Twin City Stars To Play Bucoda Former Titlists In Semi-Fiiials VICTORIA, B. C.

(A Marlene Stewart of the defending champion, and Mrs. Edean be that easy. Anderson Ihlanfeldt of Seattle, medalist and the 1952 winner, led the way Thursday into the semi- n-7 defeat of Browns Favored Over All-Stars CHICAGO ffl The Cleveland Browns are two-touchdown favorites to take the College All-Stars in their big battle at Soldier Field night, but it may nals in a practice game. The game was expected to be played under fair skies in a 60-degree temperature. It will be televised nationally Guglielmi of Notre Dame at i UCICCIL ui uic miiaucxuiua HI i final round of the Canadian worn- Eagles In 1950-promoters of 3 finer ffnlf r.hoTrmtrtn*Wn TM ave MlfldletOn Of Al en pen lf cham P' onsl Tournament at Tarn O'- Shanter.

One of them will be a wealthy man after the 72 holes are completed Sunday. The champion receives $50,000, a $55,000 contract- for an all-expense paid tour of 55 exhibitions, and an option to play 50 more at $1,000 each. Bradford and Ritchey; Fesler, Oldham (1) and Ginsberg. Second game: San Francisco 200 501 122--13 17 1 Seattle Others in the round-of-four were Rae Milligan of Jasper, and Mary Gay of Kitchener, run- nerup in 1952 to Mrs. Ihlanfeldt and to Miss Stewart last year.

Miss Stewart advanced Wednes- 000 020 300-- 8 13 3 day with a 5 and 3 win over Betty Bearden and Cheso; Jansen, Oldham (6), Fesler (8) and Swift. Hollywood 030 006 100--10 12 0 100 000 020-- 3 9 3 Without a doubt, this extrava- PorUan1 ganza, climaxing nearly two weeksl Garber and Brag i of competitive frolic on Tam' 8 Ur sch aS (6), BasinsW SOO yard playground, is. the greatest "choke-up" tour, nament. "One bad shot and 20 guy: will (B Robertson. pass you Champion up," said Bob Tostt, defending who.

last year recovered from the effects of a two-over-par 74 to carve a par on the final round and win by one stroke over collapsing Earl Stewart and Jack Burke. First game: Sacramento 00000200000--2 11 1 Los Angeles 001000100 02--4 9 0 Johnste, Watkins (5) Baich; Elston, Lown (6), Church (8) and Tappe. Second game: Sacramento 060 000 8 2 Angeles 100 000 010--2 11 3 has been the case in many of these "world" meets. He had to can an 8-foot putt for a birdie ft' three on the 72nd hole for a total Ppe DlUs (5K of 274, 14 under par. Perhaps the favorite in this stanhope of Edmonton, the Al- game Chicago Tribune Charities have introduced a streamlined all- star organization In an effort to turn the tide.

The new policy, announced last year after the all-stars' 31-6 defeat by Detroit, finds a hard-bitten crew of old pros led by Curly Lambeau le of Rice and lf ri che at fullback. lanfeldt beat Dorothy Herbertson of Victoria, the British Columbia titlist, 2 and 1, and Miss Gay defeated Shirley Hoodley of Toronto 3 and 2. In a match, championship consolation Sue Devoie of Medford, defeated Mrs. H. L.

Mus- sells, Caughnawaga, 9 up. Elk Bowlers Meet Friday Team captains of last year's Briggs and Baich; Hatten, ZickiElks bowlers and all Elks interest- (3) Bauer (5) Lown 'ed in bowling this year are invit- First game: San Diego year's contest is Doug Ford, who Oakland dropped a 40-foot putt yesterday 'to defeat Roberto de Vlcenzo 1-up on the final green of their match in international team competition. The TJ. S. team swept 6 of the 8 match-play games to take the two-day affair 8y points to 3y 2 The 3-year-old Ford has been the country's hottest pro since he found an old hickory shaft and attached it to his mallet putter head.

He won the national PGA and the All-American with it. Patty Berg is the choice to beat a field of 22 other women pros competing in their "world" section for a $5,000 first' award. All-Arnerican men amateur titl- ist Doug Sanders of Cedartown, may find trouble In the "world" field from such opposition as Hillman Bobbins, Eddie Mer- rins, Bruce Cudd and Jim Tom Blair. McLish and Bailey; Pillette, Drews (7) and Neal. Second game: San Diego Oakland Basilio Wins Plodding Bout NEW YORK Ml Boos are a new experience to Carmen Basilio.

On his way to the ed attena E11 es, as in former years. Sports Brief GOLF CHICAGO TJnited States pros defeated their foreign colleagues Assisting Lambeau is Steve the two-day International Team Owen, once head man of the New 8'4-3'4 York Giants footballers; Hunk Anderson, creator of those tough-old, time Chicago Bear Lines, and' Hamp Pool, until recently head! coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Those veteran mentors have sub- tournament stltuted the wide-op'en, predominantly passing game of the pros for the more stereotyped play of TENNIS NEWPORT, R. I. Second-seed Shea, Los Angeles, was up- Old Champ Is Out of Senior Golf Tourney VICTORIA, B.

C. (Si The defending champion was on the sidelines but the medalist and two other contenders from south of the border were still in the picture as the 33rd Seniors Pacific Northwest Golf Assn. tournament entered the semi-final round Thursday. Oscar Willing of Portland. last year's winner, bowed out Wednes- had matched Grady Hatton's two- nine meetings.

And last night, they rapped the Chicago White Sox out of first place with a 5-4 decision, leaving the way clear for Cleveland to claim the lead for the first time since May 21 as Ralph Kiner smacked a ninth-inning grand slammer to trim Detroit 6-4. That left the Tribe two percen-j lage points ahead of the White! Sox, who In turn are four points to the good over New York after the 1 Yankees' 3-2, 13-inning victory, over Boston. The defeat sent the Red Sox two games behind. The A's, who took two of three from Boston and split a four-game The Chehalis Centralia Junior set with the. Yanks before rnatch-iLegion All-Star team was to play ng Chicago 1-1 in their three-'its first game at 7 p.m., Thursday game series, belted the Chisox for August 11, at Millett field In first inning runs on-back-to-halls.

The All-Stars were to mtet back triples by Vic Power and i the Bucoda town team. Enos Slaughter. Hector Lopez then! Ail-Star team, an aggrega- iut them beyond reach with ajtion of boys who wanted to play lome run and single that made more ball after the regular legion 5-2 iseason was concluded. Chicago had just four hits In'from Chehalis: Dick Kitchel, the seven innings off winner Alex Kell-ionly pitcher in the 10th district to ner, one a two-run homer by Centralia; Bob Lambert, nie Minoso, while the A's wereinormally a first baseman who has belting Harry Byrd. Then shifted to third base: Gary reliefer Tom Gorman opened the Petrie, catches a outfielder eighth, the Sox got two more runs.lDoug Snelgrove, outfielder; Tom one on Bob Nieman's homer, inflelder and outfielder, 'ore the righthander fanned Min- and John Swenson, outfielder, oso with the bases loaded.

From Centralia comes: Rudy Cleveland had home runs by Al Gideon, outstanding pitcher who Rosen and Hal Naragon (his a 0.79 earned run average thii in the majors), but trailed the Tl-jyear; Les Reynoldson, first base- gers 4-2 on the strength of Earl man and second baseman; Ron Rl- Torgeson's two-run shot off Mikeji ear Pitcher and outfielder who Garcia in the seventh. the Centralia team in hitting pinch singles by Hoot Evers a .435 batting average; John Hank Foiles and Al Smith's bunt'Simmons. catcher; Don Swanzon. single, Kiner put Al Aber's first 'outfielder, and George. Upton, third pitch over the left-field fence.

baseman and Two Innings earlier, Aber had' 6 coacn of the team TM Denny 'elieved rookie Jim Sunning to fan'Boland. Kiner with the bases loaded. I 's also hoped to bring In Dean Only Lou Gehrig (23) Jimmy jDeGross from Mossyrock for Foxx (17) and Babe Ruth (16) hit games. DeGross, according to more grand-slam homers than Ki- members of the Babe Ruth all-star ner, who has 13, in the majors. Is working out with the Seat.

An error by Billy Klaus and Rainiers this week. He al- drawn-ln outfield that to have worked out with Andy Carey to line a run-scoringjPortland Beavers. single over the head of Ted liams, broke up the Yank-Red Sox duel. Don Larsen, making it three straight since returning from the minors 11 days ago, took It over Frank Suflivah after New York day, losing to Pete Mclntyre of Trail, B. the British Columbia Senior champion, on the 18th green.

But Ralph Whaley of Seattle, I run single In Uie second with a pair in the third. Salt Lake B6ut Set Thursday Australia's Mai Anderson, tournev medalist, and two Tain the Newport Invitation comans-Ed Eisenhower and Harry Andrews--polished off their op- the collegians. They also have handpicked 49 huskies for the job RACING CHICAGO Blue Choir ($8.60) scored by a neck over Mister Black In the. $28,550 Grassland hand, rather than permitting 70 or; Han dicap at Washington Park. ponents and berths.

gained semi-f i a 1 Whaley disposed of Roger Peck of Tacoma at the 19th; Eisenhower eliminated Gerry McManama of Seattle, 6 and 5, and Andrews SALT LAKE CTTY Mile Savage. Salt Lake City, fighti Rain postponed Washington atiHolly No. 2 middleweight Baltimore In the only other Amer-jcontender from Washington, D.C., lean League game on tap. under toe lights Thursday night In In the National, Brooklyn topped jDerks Field here in a scheduled New York 5-4 In a game called (10-round rematch, in the seventh by rain; St. Louisl Both managers report their fight- put second place Milwaukee isjers in top shape.

Mims It favored' games back, 7-2; Pittsburgh edged In view of his ranking and earlier Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 Innings, and Cincinnati took two at Chicago, 7-2 and 6-3. Gil Hodges drove in three runs win. That waa the so-called "ihoelace" fight. Savage pointed toward Mims' shoes as If his a double and a single as thejwere untied, then bopped Mima ganizatlonal meeting to be held a 7:30 p.m., Friday, at the Bowling 010 100 1--3 7 0 Center in Centralia. Play will be 000 000 0--0 1 1 gin early In September.

Jim Grimes, co-chairman with Howard Hill of the Elks league will preside. The Elks singles and double, 000 000 000--0 2 Oj tournament, usually held at thi 001 000 310--5 7 1 iend of the bowling season wll i wil iing ocaami. Ridzik and Aylward; Besana held this year In December, N6al. i hppn i a TTMI ihas been announced by Hill. GRAYSON'S SCOREBOARD JAII-Star Football Game Leans Toward Spectacular By HARRY GRATSON NEA Sports Editor CHICAGO (NEA) For some years it has been dem- nn i em- onstrated that football's All-Star Game is no longer a true contest But there is no greater spectacle than the nationally-televised bie S0 nZ, Under the Iights of Soldier FieW and ll once "ore will draw 80,000 spectators and a $330,000 gate on the night of August 12 when tne Cleveland Browns deploy against an outstanding collection of College All-Stars.

In the 21 years since it was conceived by the late Arch Ward, this widely-ballvhooed production has contributed si 500,000 to Chicago charities. It's the kick-off of the football season, where football men meet to plan the campaign. There has been talk of the series bein abandoned, but the news The minB night at Madison Square Garden boos rang in his ears for the first time as he whipped Italo Scortichini in a non- title 10-rounder. They were not directed especially at the champion but more at both fighters as the fight became dull in spots. Basilic, making his first start since he won the title by stopping Tony DeMarco, June 10, wasn't quite up to par.

Still he controlled the action all the way, except for sporadic bursts by the swarthy Italian. bad for the A Stars their Job prospects fnTb lak 6 Sy trymg make good as Rough Reject PLYWOOD We Have a Limited Stock Of This Type Plywood With the Roufh Selling at 2.36 a Sheet Other In Proportion Blakely Hout "Tour BalMlaff Sapply Friendi" North Chehalli Phone SH 13177 They are reluctant to put out because of the risk of injury This summer, for example, Gordon Malloy, the Miami of Florida back drafted by Detroit, suffered a knee injury that may end his football with the run In college. Certainly, a football player can be hurt in practice anywhere, but they seem to feel better about being injured while bidding for work By now, everyone versed in football knows that the pros should never lose to the collegians. In an effort to even things up, the Detroit Lions last August played college rules. That kept Bobby Layne on the bench, Buddy Parker not caring to expose his great passer and quarterback to the rigors of defense.

The result was just the opposite of what was hoped for however, the pros turning out to be more adaptable at going both ways So free substitution, for which this game is ideally fitted, is back' The shows the thing, and unrestricted replacement lets the spectators see all the stars. I A college coachoing staff superior to the one of a year ago would be hard to obtain. Assisting Jim Tatum of Maryland were Oklaho- Bud Wilkinson and Iowa's Forest Evashevski, but their squad looked rather foolish trying to run from the split against the Lions, who ran away and hid, 31-fl. Again seeking to give the collegians a break, professional coaches for the first time were named to drill them. They are Curly Lambeau, Hampton Pool, Hunk Anderson and Steve Owen.

The Browns are as efficient as ever despite the loss of the retired Otto Graham. Paul Brown has George Ratterman in the pitching slot and a lot of other guys to go with The Toe Groza. There is no shortage of talent among the 49 from Ameche, Alan of Wisconsin, to Watkins, Bob of Ohio State. Lambeau and his aides hardly can complain about not having anyone to throw the ball. Among those present to do that are Ralph Ougllelml of Notre Dame, California's Paul Larson, Oregon's George Shaw and Ohio State's Dave Leggett.

There are pass-snatchers, runners like Dick Moegle of Rice and mammoth and mobile linemen. But you can't beat organization In any line, especially la football, tod UM Browoi have the properly assembled as in previous years. This hand picked "professional model" aggregation recently hung a 9-6 defeat on the Chicago Cardi- DEL Joy (S3 ord of $11,200 Mar. MAR, Calif. Pride andi back R.

C. Parker of Port- .20) equalled the track land 4 anct 3 1:09 for 6 furlongs In the! In Thursday's matches, Eisen- Palomar Handicap at Del 'bower played Mclntyre and Wha- faced Andrews. Dodgers packed their scoring in the first two frames. Karl Spooner won In relief after Roger Craig went wild In a two-run Giant fifth. St.

Louis smacked 11 hits, three when he looked down. Mims rolled with the punch Just In time to avoid getting hurt badly and came back to win the close decision. DELIVERS ALL THESE CLEAR-CUT ADVANTAGES! Star Chief Custom 4-Door Sedan UO TWO-DOOR SIX.PA5SENGK SEDAN uovi 2264 45 State and local taxes, any, extra. Price mo.v vary in tur- rounding eommunitiet due to freight differential. Pacific at lUMUlog one advantage you can spot as far as you can see! Pontiac's smart combination of Twin-Streaked hood' and Vogue Twp-Toning is generally acknowledged to be the major style advance of the year.

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