The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 36

33 tD4T ALL-CHRONICLE, Allentown. Oct. 7. 195! nn Ufa gdi! Yanks Rely on Giants- on Maglie Today Odds Shift to Polo Grounds Heroes Following Surprise Chasing of Yank Ace Raschi 4 i 0 ,3 4 S-r KLi MiDAtlf fteMttmtatii wwrntm It til. fell in a lt 4 It lMM II tl 10 I Mt pnii It lMft Ha aim II II II Weettvf It 0 I II 0.e ftte csMil aa Li at a.

a i m. ft ret ssva sb mj mm sa He -71 i i ji if 21 m. ti at k. a li at -a I )J t.a.M tl Lftwti III tl. tl Jaa a i I a l1 L' Sla'tntkttlal 114.1 SOUTH 'J? ifftt-t If Ptl4 lri I Millia) 1 4 g) Wtw, 4 but JJ 0(1- I lt.ma wa'e wee ft aa aa a i Wia- t' gMtg 74 fennaiiae 11 WlffliaH 'HI fa.

vate 0 -) Tm" H. 4 a- fcaa.Ka-.. tuii tsu A Vvltt ft. It ft fr ft 14 VftK.rl It da If "Msho St CaMetntft Former Irojsa I ft THROWN FOR LOSS Jim Powers. No.

24. Lehigh, is shown about to be dropped for a five yard loss by Paul Ganz. No. 50. Bucknell.

and another unidentified Bison defense man. Also on the picture is Lehigh's Joe Mayer. No. 22. Bucknell defeated Lehigh 47-7 yesterday afternoon in Taylor Stadium, Bethlehem.

T1 II Em-iiut flstiMfftenlf is raimenoft tataiawqwe if 14 Whitehall Narthamatt II 13 Mahaney T. Summit tfit I 27 Eatton fersnte T. II LttatMe I riteMfl I 25 E. Strewdtbura 2S Ceatetvili 13 Dowmngtown Phoenia-iite I IhtrM Mill 2t YeadoM 70 HmrrittfKmm FetMte ttaen tflM 76 Valley forge 4 e-Mi, pre rflWint" 20 Woodbwrv ferett M.ll aHrii-r-sraaiiB) 9uartn) II Uatsee Darfet ttKatiar a a -1 1 It Up. Chichester Pretpett tfc.

Edrfyttone Qs-H 79 Collmedate Oarbe Fa. School, Deaf ntakvaa Wilkas-Barr Taa a 39 Durvea Pittite It Jo- 20 Wvemint fdMaratixlla 2t etitttte Twa. 13 twine City Up. Me 20 Hb. Wnv Pmmm ant ana 2t Aitoe Veweie It Otto Lawrence Pa.

24 Palmyra Ve Vera Mi 12 Cluabeihta-Mt Lti.is 44 Cphrata Ma "Ha, Central COLLCOIAtl 12 Lebanon Viltey MHHiee.ber9 42 Bucknell iritui EAtT Syracuse ii Albright 79 Villanova 42 Maine 35 Columbia Meray.ait I. Pm Slate 14 Vermont Harvard 79 St. Lawrence S4 Mal Craa 24 frinceten Ma. a AmhVsl 41 Cornell 14 Tempte 21 Rochester 42 Middtebyry JS venn 77 Coatt Guard 27 Bowdoin 21 Union 27 r. 14 Br own 7 Wdliams II Colby 39 Northeastern 27 Rhode It.

14 Soringfielrf 1 Trenton Tchr, 19 Wagner 14 Si Michael's n.rtrr.a..tai tl PartmOwtK) II Trtn.la It. Wester ft rl III DCk4 Centf.L'1. Ma Mm- 20 Oherlii 41 Adelphta 7 Moraait 11. 21 Gettysburg; SS SHippettibwrf ra Tcns.i Dretel tHeocterd iW. vi i J.

Meeh't PMC Swarthmert Hsvefer) 47 Susquehanna is Scrsnton II Juniata 20 Ursinws Worcester t. watt, 21 E. Strewdtbtrrg Mantfe4 T. 14 Wettminttee thel aj.llar.willa tak ija a at tii a mmm Matt, i a nppery pjca cainaMr rtnrt 13 Indian Cabf. T.

ft v. i. 47 Carnegie Tec tethany if 14 St. Vincent (Pe.l Clartett T. 79 rarrit Itl.

Mar. Ouantir l( 33 Imerylettre Mamn-Sfd. Veil tan Ircic I i It 1 I a a 1 4 a ft! ft ft II II ft A mi Bucknell Rips Lehigh, 47-7, WithParadeof7Touchdowns Continued Jn DiMuksio. Mill batting clean up tor ine rtomrwri. remained in a Writole alumn aeainst the r.iino' ttirlers.

Ilts four futile trips yesterday, which Included the only vnaffnn regmerea oy Hearn. femugnt Clipper's record for eiree games to 11-0. Only Yank to Connect Cil McDougald was the only ankee to cwinert off Hearn more than tmre. lie laced a pair of "Ingle, one against the left wall and another past shortstop eenieHield. A single bv Phil Kitruto in the first inning and a Meerter toward fir-t base in the J-nd by Yoal Berra on which I Mktwan made a poor toss to Ilearn were the Yank- only other fffrnsive cestures of the day.

and they were not very offensive. In the final analysis, it probably eute piece of baserunning tv rddie Stanky. scrapping little iilatt, aeennd baseman, early in tn fifth inning which turned the tde completely. If Durocher's dandle hadn't made these five runs which cam in the wake of Eddie's; In He stunt. Wondling ninth-inning blow might have been the de-l ewer.

mw was out ana Kasrni was ry tHigh when the brat wnrheil him for a walk on a a-2 pitrh with Al Dark at bat. Eddie second. The ball was a ptrh-nut. and Berr's peg to Riz- twn sc ond was there in worlds lime hp made the tag with hie gloved hand and Umpire Bill Summers gave the big out sign, but an instant later he changed it Si if i 'ft 4 v. 'I JOHNNY SAIN hope to square matters for Yankees SAL MAGLIE Giants bid for No.

V- i i is i A ieg of TmiaH atr 4 tuO jtaittNi laMi iH at Ml lh ltrtti UH lh fwi face an! Um te m4 tatltitir le lh twin iluN Mitw4 a4 exwi Maile oi t4 l.m f-ta limto oi fn-t'a al latkUi4 aM Vimm hail birH anal i. well at ttl ttfrm i ft ii Tl 1 Utnmw IWiirett eWtle4 rM llrttrtr llalttea. ih a mi Jack Mrinli. rreteff, mmm lltr. tiaeMr Third Game Box Score YANKEES Ab.

H. O. A. Woodling If 4 113 0 RlZZUtO 4 I 2 4 McDougald 2b 3 0 2 2 2 DiMaggio cf 4 0 0 4 0 Berra 3 0 I 1 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 1 Collins lb 3 0 0 6 0 Bauer rf 4 0 0 2 0 Raschi 1 0 0 0 0 Hogue 0 0 0 0 0 A-Hopp 0 0 0 0 0 Ostrowski 0 0 0 0 0 B-Mize 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 5 24 A Walked for Hogue in 7th. Flied out for Ostrowski in 9th.

GIANTS Ab. R. H. A. Stanky, 2b Dark, ss Thompson, 2 4 1 2 10 3 3 2 0 0 rf Irvin, If Lockman, lb Thomson, 3b Mays, cf Westrum, Hearn, Jones, Totals 31 7 27 15 Earned runs Yankees 2: Giants I.

E-Lockman. Westrum, Rizzuto. Berra. RBI Mays, Dark, Lockman Collins, Wood- ling. 2B Thomson.

HR Lock man, Woodling. DP Stanky, Dark and Lockman; Hearn, Dark, Lockman and Dark; Rizzuto, McDougald and Collins. Left New roric A to; New York (N) 5, BB Raschi 3 (Irvin, Thompson, stanicy); iiearn woodling, Mc Dougald Raschi, Berra, Hopp, Brown, Collins). SO Raschi 3 (Thompson, Stanky, Hearn); Os trowski 1 (Lockman); Hearn 1 (DiMaggio). HO Raschi in 4 1-3 innings; Hogue 1 in 1 2-3; Ostrowski I in Hearn 4 in 7 2-3: Jones 1 in 1-3.

HBP Raschi 1 (Stanky); Hearn 1 (Rizzuto). Win- ner-Hearn; loser-Raschi. Joe Papareila (AD plate; Al Barlick (NL) first base: Bill Summers (AL) second base; Lee Ballanfant (NL) third base; John Stevens (AL) left field foul line; Art Gore (NL right field foul line. (paid). Receiots S243- 961.10.

Yank Yak-Yak Stanky 's Kick Good For Field Goal Says Iraie Casey Stengel NEW Y'ORK UR The usually complacent Yankees, fuming and fretting in their dressing room, ac cused the Giants Eddie Stanky of using football tactics yesterday in the Giants' 6-2 third game victory in the World Series. "I've never been kicked so hard in my life," complained Phil Rizzuto, the Yankees' stellar shortstop who also was hit by a pitched oaii in me eigntn. "I'm black and blue all over. I've played football but I never took the punishment I took Stanky's kick, described by crus ty Manager Casey Steneel as a Field goal good for 40 vards." was the turning point of this vital third game and perhaps of the entire Series. The Giants now lead.

2-1, with their ace pitchers com ing up. we weren comDlaininff to Summers (second base Umpire Bill Summers) about Stankv kick ing the ball." said Stengel. "Every- ooay wno saw me piay. including Rizzuto and Gene Woodling in left field, insisted Stanky didn't touch the base." Rizzuto said Stanky got his sea sons mixed up on the play, but added: "It was a smart plav. That little cuss has pulled a lot of smart plays on us in this Series." "I don't think he should have gotten away with kicking the ball out of my hand because it was obviously on purpose but you've gin io give ine guy credit, mat hard baseball." Rizzuto said Umoire Summers insisted Stanky not only touched the base but also kicked the ball in a slide into the bag.

"I don't think Summers was in a position to see it." Rizzuto added. Rizzuto scored on Al Dark's single. ihis was a bad one for us to lose," said Stengel, with noticeable concern. "You just need four games to win mis thine and thov have two. Inside Stuff VILLANOVA AND PENN STATE were so well pleased with arrangements here for their game yesterday that they are almost certain to be back here two years hence, and possibly for next season YESTERDAY'S GAME WAS A 'HOME' CONTEST for the Wildcats, and they definitely said they wanted to come back State is scheduled to be the 'home' team next season, and may agree to play the game here instead of at State College THE REAL REASON why the game was booked here in the first place was because Villanova College officials figured that the Phillies would again win the National League pennant and that Shibe Park in Philadelphia would not be available to them SPORTS WRITERS FROM ALL OVER THE EAST are peeved at the shabby treatment they got from the New York baseball writers, not the Yanks or Giants, on series press reservations You had to chase from one hotel to another in New York to pick up your reservations, and then found they were at Yankee Stadium or someplace else No system whatever PERRY SCOTT hasn't turned his Allen-town High Canaries loose yet this season, that is.

they haven't been pushed to win, but you'll probably see them at their best next Friday night in Phillipsburg. JOE PETRO'S CENTRAL CATHOLIC VIKINGS have a tough road to travel, playing teams like Bethlehem. Allen-town, Easton, Pottsville and Hazleton with their limited personnel THE VIKINGS are hopeful of keeping their heads above water for a couple more seasons when they hope to meet those 'Big Five" teams on something like even terms in the way of football material. from Page 1 when the ball flew from Rizzuot's glove and rolled toward the out- tieid. Stanky.

who had ploughed into ran nara. came on me ground in a flash and raced on to third as the Yanks, including pilot Stengel, gathered angrily around Summers. They didn't object, it turned out. to Eddie's kicking the ball out of Phil's hand. They claimed he never had touched the bag.

but they couldn't convince Summers of it. At any rate, the Yanks were sore and the panic was on. Dark poked a ground single into center field on which Stanky trotted home, and Hank Thompson, the Giants' substitute rightfielder. slashed another grounder cleanly into right, sending the Giants' captain to third. Monte Irvin then took a full cut and sent a lazy roller toward Bobby Brown at third.

Brown fielded it in a hurry and shot the ball to Berra well ahead of- Dark. This time it was Plate Ump Joe Pap-arella who first signalled out and had to change his decision as Yogi dropped the pellet as though it were hot. Unsettled Raschi me zany events of the inning must have unsettled Raschi. for he wheeled in a fast one which Lockman loved, and the vast crowd had a field day as the three runners bounced around the bases to send the score to a safe 6-0. Stengel sent Raschi on the long.

lonesome hike to the center field dressing rooms, and Bob Hogue came in 10 retire tne side. Joe Ostrowski hurled the final two innings for the Bombers and escaped cleanly except for Mays' second single of the game with one down in the eighth. A double play. me only one the Yanks engi neered. ended the rally.

Among the things which harv peneo to tne American Leaguers as they flailed away helplessly against Hearn's slants in the early innings was as dizzy a double play as perhaps ever was witnessed on any diamond. Hank Bauer opened the frame by getting life as Lock-man muffed Dark's Perfect throw to first. That brought ud Raschi. and the burly pitcher slapped one right back to the hill. Hearn fielded it cleanly and tossed to Stanky for the force-out at second.

Bauer hit little Eddie hard, and the relay to. first for a certain double Dlav sailed past Lockman and to the stands some 40 feet away. startles Raschi Raschi rounded first like a loco motive under full steam and lumbered confidently on to second, in no particular hurry. Dark stood on tne bag with his arms down, looking disgusted. But Lockman had been busy, and he drilled a ner- fect throw to the sack.

Dark gathered it in and stuck it in the startled Raschi's ribs. Vic obviously was sore that somebody hadn't thought to advise bim the sphere was on the way. and he told them plenty as he strode back to the bench. Hearn's undoing beean when he pinked Rizzuto, first Yank batter in the eighth, on the wrist. Mc-Dougald followed with his second safety of the game, a grounder into center on which little Phil reached second.

DiMaggio Pops Out But Jim steadied to get DiMag gio on a harmless pop to Thomson and Berra on a tan to the mound. It looked as though he was out of the woods. Then he tossed four straight balls to Bobby Brown to load the Dillows. brineine on th lefthanded Joe Collins, who had clouted a home run in Friday's Pitching hard and carefnllv Hearn worked the count to two balls and two strikes, and then he cut the dish with four straight pitches on which he put everything in his repertoire. Collins fouled all ot mem ott.

and that seemed to ao it. ine next two pitches were far outside and high. Rizzuto strolled in with the score, and uurocner decided Jim had had enough. It was a sad endine to as game an effort as a pitcher ever made. breviated foul line in right, but it was an authentic drive with plenty of power behind it.

Woodling's round tripper for the Yankees in the final inning also was an au thoritative clout. ine laiiKs imally managed to siop irvin. Dut Casey Stengel was a little dubious about it before the game. "They didn't seem to have much luck stopping him in his own league," ne remarked dryly. NEW YORK UP A 10-year-old rabid Giant fan lined up in front of the bleacher entranro at tho Polo Grounds last night so as to oe sure ot seeing the fourth game of the World Series.

on nand to supply John Craw- tord witn a late-night snack and see that he was comfortably wrapped in two blankets were his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crawford Sr.

"I think the kid is a little crazy to want to so throueh with this but he insisted, and I promised he could do it if he kept up his good marks in schools, which he did." saio me tamer, also a Giant fan, Wl 1 a mine mrs. wrawiord was in agreement on that score, she loud ly proclaimed Herself a Yankee fan, adding: "The two of them will be sorry maies wnen me lanxs romp in but I can't, tell them that." PITTSBURGH Lightning struck a television transmitter and almost blacked out the third game of the World Series yesterday for iv viewers in the Pittsburgh area. Technicians worked furiously from daybreak on to get station WDTV back on the air while worried set-owners bombarded the television station with anvimia phone calls ine damaged transmitter was back in temporary working order by game-time, but on reduced power which made reception faulty. It was better than nothing most viewers thought. A WDTV spokesman said the station went off the air last nieht until game-time today in an effort to get the transmitter back on full power.

third canto started, wasted little time in reducing the Bisons lead by marching to the goal in seven plays. Mart Maurer took the kick-off to Lehigh's 32. Weiss heaved the game's longest aerial to Spencer Foo'e who was brought down on the Bucknell 17. A Maurer-John Bergmann pass took the pigskin to the five. Four plays later with Jim Powers on the pitching end Joe Moyer snagged a pass for a touchdown.

Herb Trillhaase's conversion attempt was good. Bucknell. having again entered the scene from an offensive Mand-point, scored twice before the period ended taking advantage of pass interceptions. Bill Grim Intercepted Moyer's pass on the Lehich 22 and Talmadge hit with lightning power through the center fir a TD. Talmadge chufsed 48 Yards for another TD five plays after Bob Dee snared a Lehigh pa trom rowers on the Bucknell 44 A sustained drive of to yard after Lehigh's fourth down kirk resulted in another six pointer for the Bisons In the fourth stanra.

Five first downs were recorded be- lore joe Gallagher tallied on a pass from Dean, the play covering 22 yards. A third Pass intereention was turned into a Bucknell score two plays later as Mason crabbed Powers toss. The extra point specialist took the oval on Lehigh's 27 ana ran it to tne z. kick Yarkanlrr plowed the line to boost the score to 41-7. With time running out, the Bisons' reserves participated In piays resulting in first downs and brought the ball to Lehleh'a 2a Seven plays advanced the oval to tne one where Murnane recorded the final touchdown on a left end dash.

His extra point attempt IIUCB. Enda Osllaaher. Mrkibfcoa. f1iirr Murnane. Hrinlnr.

PoarUon Erloff. Klrtxr. Oray. Ygun Guard McSorlrjr. La.

Coirofma Cfnteri Oana. Orim. Bstka Dan. Albert. Mr.

Talma- Adams. Johmoo, AainaU Miiiau D. Adamce. Tackaolrs Bairii.ilt MaMW. I.KHH.M EndsfifrifQUn.

It ,.11 lr. Haln7 Taekli W. Htndrntai n-a. luitw. as M'iriiy Ouaid Orr.

J. ffcDdvrxMl. Kitaea Horn Tll. Mffllatfio Fr Center Pradetio Cable Oarlinkel Back Merer Wt-. Knrla.

nutofk Clark. Bovle. Wenfall. Armttrana anam. iwuie.

orslata) Clark. OBnen Hancock. Koote Score by period: Lrhlirri a a. Burkaall aenrtna: Twiriidnaaa Ta- mauvv Mrrr, ua.iaaner Ta-anicx. Murnane.

point alter loucftdua tu -Mnon iDlaremenui Lehiah corm: Tourhdnsa Mater Point after touchdown- Ofllciai: Joim A. Scald. Ueuraetoaa Refree: Jam Floaerit a umoire: Charie F. Kaulman Prw. fteld Judge.

Victor H. Cballaia. Sub-mond. bead lineitinaa 3 1 i- TT.m;r.: 200 Boy Scouts from the Bethle- nrm area wno were suests or Aloha Phi Omrei. Krnutinp nrtv at Lehigh.

RnrknpH tutnrerf hv Hirrv I iv. rence. has tallied 142 rvnint In three contests, having submerged Gettvshurff hv a 11.7 rnnnl anH downing Muhlenberg, 54-19. i Wide Superiority to 21 first downs to Lehigh's 7, began their first threat late in the iirsi canto alter do in teams had Deen neia scoreless. After Herb Weiss rf kiclroH Ant nf bounds on Bucknell's 37, Talmadge nit 'me line lor a first down and Bob Albert struck for six tn-t the stage.

On a hand-off from quarterback Tommy Dean on the first scrim mage oi ine necona penoa. Brad Myers streaked 47 yards and es-caned the onnositlnn as fhartair Hull made a futile dive on the two-yard line. Joe Mason, who booted five conversions, kicked the first exira point. ine bruising Talmadge who alternated ball carrying assignments With Alhsrt rtaan anrl Kfw- a.u A. era.

recorded th first nf hia thru scores midway in the 6econd quarter. Bucknell bad possession on the 46 after a Ihiah IHMr anH ad vanced to the Lehigh 8 on six run ning piays ana a pass. Talmadge then scooted through left tackle for a touchdown antt Mimn't Iriok split the uprights to give Buck- ut-ii a ieaa. The Enffineers. vnerianolno their brief moment of glory as the Greenlree's Tom Fool Takes Futurity Slakes In Belmont Feature NEW YORK Tom Fool, flying the famed pink and black silks of the Greentree Stable, laid top claim to the 1951 two-year old championship yesterday bv winning the $111,410 futurity Stakes at Belmont Park, inst hie HaHHv Menow did in 1937.

I 1 mm joronio im Aikincnn in the saddle. Tom Fool snundiv trounced nine of the finect it colts in the land. He hit the finish after six and nneialf firlnns. length and three-quarters ahead of oorse, siarmount uie jrimaie. Another lencth hark oam Maine Chance Farm's Jet's Date, for third money by a head over Calumet Farm's Hill Gail, the Calumet farm enlt sent ntt iho favorite by the crowd of 36,700.

ii was ine second Futurity victory for the Greentree Stable of John Hay Whitney and his sister. Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson. as well as the second for Atkinson uu jonn uaver. The stable WOn this riphac in the world with Guillotuie in 1949 with Atkinson riding.

LONG CAREER The late Rill irtan al League umpire 36 years. smooth dangorousW ilress for caei fro safotyl A powerhouse Bucknell Univer sity eleven, in quest of an undefeated campaign, extended its win skein to seven with an impressive 47-7 triumph over Bill Leckonby's Lehigh Engineers on the Taylor Field gridiron yesterday afternoon. The Bisons, in avenging the 1950 Lehigh victory, unleashed a powerful air and ground attack as they tallied twice in the second and third stanzas and climaxed the contest with three touchdowns in the final canto. Burt Talmadge. Mountain Lake.

N. J. contribution to the grid ranks, paced the Lewisburg collegians with three TD's. running 8, 19 and 48 yards for the scores to thrill the crowd of 8,000. including Giants Glow 'The Magnificent Braf Is Teammates' Name For Second Base Star NEW YORK vet The Giants dressing room buzzed in victory yesterday but not as might be expected with talk of Whitey Lock- man's three-run homer, nor of Jim Hearn's pitching, nor Sheldon Jones' relief work.

It was Eddie Stanky, the magnificent little brat, that everyone talked about. "That Stanky." said Leo Duro-cher. "At 1 o'clock he started clay ing baseball and he just doesn't stop. Leo. of course, referred to the spectacular play that started things roiling in me fittn inning ot the third World Series game.

With one out, Stanky on first thanks to a base on balls, and Al-vin Dark at bat. Stanky streaked for second and Dark threw his bat in an effort to bit the ball. He missed and Yogi Berra's peg apparently had Stanky caught. The next thing anyone knew the ball was rolling into -center field and Stanky was pulling up at third. "Gentlemen, you can't tag Stanky with the ball in your gloved hand nice and easy," said Duro-cher.

From then on the Giants rolled. Conceivably things might have been different if Stanky had been out. But ask Stanky what happened and he says: "Look at Hearn's pitching. Look at Lockman's homer. I didn't do anything." But he grinned, in a self-satisfied sort of way.

Durocher cleared up one mystery that had everyone baffled his huddle with the umpires in the second inning. It seems Durocher wasn't protesting anything at all. On the contrary. Umpire Bill Summers was expressing concern at the little group of groundkeepers bluing on cnairs just outside tne foul line against the walls. Durocher said he asked Hearn two questions in the eighth when he took him out.

"Are you tired?" "Not that tired." said Hearn. who wanted to stay in. "Does your back hurt?" "Not that much." "And so," said Leo afterwards, "there was nothing to do but take him out." In the dressing room he warmly congratulated the tall lean pitcher who now in the space of one week has won an important playoff game for the Giants and a highly important World Series game. Columbia Beats Harvard 35-0 for First Victory NEW YORK CP Columbia's explosive offense, touched off by an 86-yard touchdown run by Howard Hansen in the first quarter, carried the blue-clad Lions to a 35 to 0 triumph over Harvard yesterday in their first test of the 1951 football season. Delayed in starting because two players contracted polio during the training season.

The Columbia nlavprQ crava nn ing suffered through the interrus- uun vi weir arms. With Quarterback Mitch Price pitching from the wing-T formation and Al Ward and Dick Danne-man catching, they made it 21-0 at the half. Then the subs took over and added a touchdown in each of the last two periods. Trapshoot at Cemenfon The Cementon Rod and Gun Club will hold a trap and poultry shoot starting at 1 p.m. today at Cementon.

Fred Laufit. shoot master, will be in charee and the nuhlie i SVfBcs Sidelights a. Yet et cifstit NQM Ui9 unit WfttA ImSI la. em4 split ttte fMttwft ei4 tvte4ruts. ted tr tte ft4Kft fftlly StaKH.

t0 eft t.ie f.ftte extwrt In ttt 10 vftw W.et" Hi. fradft itef liewbig ee-4 tttig 10 1tftf Aft Wi ll tllDI TOU tSUI ioa uun Get ta'ef ftftav 04 fm ttrf ntittl ftftv fftr tft tett mM i wrn flrfti. I0C3. 3iC 3, aw erne anifftt yte Kee Iftft Mi yi Ittfts. TtziU iMaaSass' a ITS YOUR FAULT carry a ccmpfefi cf fc.r.cui IF YOU LOSE YOUR HAIR itep In today tor a Irc Jzl UZ12AI eULOWAKCf fC3 tCJ3 CID tltli MW YORK (J Papa Elven Ituntie and bis famous son.

Mickey the New York Yankees, both a.te in the hospital. Mhtlr helping Mickey, who in-Juirtt hi right knee in the World rn'H r'ridajr. up the steps to Lriui Hill Hospital yesterday. El-ten Mantle fell and wrenched his lather and ton are in different Mh key wtil bate bis knee rard. YORK UP The Naval Refer dirigible hovering over the tirld like big stiver fish was no titter than the spirits of the Giant (an during their team's fifth inning uprtMnf It also was the high point of the day for the Yankees, voly they Just blew sky high.

The fiiftiit Infielders also were liikh with their throws. They bod firt brmin Whitey Lock-man reaching like a citizen with a gun in bis back. When Bobby Hogue came in to relieve Vic Kascht in the fifth the crntertirld bleachers looked like a windy ahday. with white hand-am hid waving all over the place la silent deriion. Srtcn of the first 10 Yankee hit-let tieinnie bascrurmers one way pi Knottier, hut only two of them nr icM Kirandi-U.

roiceouts and tvm kitutii; eliminated the others. Ktni madder than a when doubled up in the thu litnutit on a ot keyed double put He had forced Hank Bauer at urtond. then wa nipped there bimett as he tried to get there on wild throw to firsL Mom irvin ana uoooy inomson were given rousing welcomes on their first trips to the plate, as at the slightly faded Joe DiMag-fin. In tribute to a once-great tar doing his best, the fans retrained from derisive sounds when ti effort at the plate were on the lutlie ide Kman home run landed in Chine territory, close to the a b- Recapping! Vulcanizinst HORMONE TREATMENTS are now available to help nature in the rapid replacement of lost hair. Today with the modern treatment employed exclusively by Donald F.

Moran and available to everyone there is no need for you to lose your hair. If you suffer from DANDRUFF ITCHY SCALP THINNING HAIR EXCESSIVELY DRY OR OILY HAIR (all symptoms of approaching baldness) you need my help. Examination in private and without charge. YOU MAT PAY MORE BUT TOO CANT BUT BETTEX KEICLTS Wftftktfoys.il a. p.

a. p. m. Al PersM-el Utmmmi fey the Stat ef ihhij if. meaflii HAII AND SCAU IXPitT W.

0. WILSON JR, ARanhiwn Trid-Wgi-t 142 Hamilton St. Allftntewn, fm. 2nd Floor Suite No. 13-14-15 Phone 3-2472 1C0 Home Owned and Operated invited to attend..