The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

M--TUB IVWiUS'C ITWD4M, VN10NTOWK, TUUDAT, JULY IMf- Crowd Expected For Ail-Star Game Rational League To Study Expansion To 10 Teams GEORGE BOWEN AiMdaM PKU Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The Na tirjnal League is' going to devote "serious, good sensible (hulking 1 to the idea of expanding from to 10 baseball teams, promises Lou Perini, owner of the Milwau kee Braves, You can lake that as gospel pockery Is Victor In ID-Rounder By MURRAY ROSE YORK fAP) Willie Dockery sweeps New York streets lor i living and boxes when he can get'a fight. Monday night the sani- Uuia'department's best middleweight swished away George five-year 'unbeaten record. The foot Dockery finished stronger than his fading ftxTin the last two rounds to win i split decision in their close 10- rounder in steaming St Nicholas arena. Considering the heat, it was hard fought and good fight. It must have been over 90 degrees under the television lights and both were glistening with perspiratkxi 'after the, min ute.

had more in reserve and that proved the difference. Matchmaker Teddy Brenner said today be planned tcTemafeb them for -'Aug. 4. -Beaton was 3-1 Referee Petey and Judge Joe' AgneuVeadf. had' Dockery ahead by 64 scores.

Judge Frank Fullam scored it 64 in rounds for The AP card had had tfae advantage when lie pinned hJs'taller-lMHpouiid rival to the 'npK: good long and in midring, Dockery was better' and more consistent. ppekery's record 'is 24-5-3 and Benton's 33-J-i." No fishing enthusiasts abrwliv-. Grcebe County they; would lrre to selves in Greene County itreams. few years aigo, at 'Ithe in- eistaace of Wa'ybesburg attorney K. Stanley'Srnithi then presi-' State Fh Commit vSioo stocking of inuskies "was placed' in'- Ten Mili.

Creek, Waynesbuig. Some-were after grow- ingjto legal size but the. big question of'whether or not they could themselves to water this answered recently when Pete Snodgreas, 1 rWaynesburg angler, sighting a whole school'of mus- kie'minnows in the. vicinity where they had been stocked only a few' years back. Knickf Sign Leading Scorer NEW YORK New York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Assn.

have signed Kenny Sears, i leading scorer last season. 6-foot-9 Californian tallied 1,342. points for; an 18.S point average for 72 games last.season. The Santa Clara star, 25, has pul jn three campaigns with the Knicks. WATER HAZARD A water hazard is to be created on" Ihe No.

9 fairway at Greene County Country course. It will be located a short distance in front of the tee of the 325 yard, per four hole. It is the only water hazard on the course. ARMSTRONG TIRES 2 1 SALE ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE OOWK, St WEEKLY FREE IKSTAllATIOM KMIUMHIUtli -NYIOH- 670x15 Bfeckwal! 710x15 Two 760x15 Two Two 750x14 Two Two Two Mm Tun NOW TWO FOR 136.00 for 39.95 for 43.65 for 44.00 for 44.75 for 49.05 for 53.80 Tnfe since he's been one of the most exponents of increasing the membership. And be has shown the National League, al least, thaf a change is profitable.

Perini moved the Braves from Boston to Milwaukee six years ago. It was the first time a National League team had lifted stakes since 1900. The Braves hiked the league attendance rec ord last year to and won the World Series. This year, the Dodgers and Giants were transplanted from New York lo California and Ihe scanning of new horizons in baseball resembles the race to shoot rockets to the moon. All For Ii Perini is all for it.

'The country is ready, for expansion. The question is whether baseball is," he said. He endorsed action of the Na tional League Monday in authorizing President Warren Giles to name a committee of three to study feasibility of the expansion. The resolution was prompted by the appearance before the league of Mayor Robert Wagner of New York City and the chairman of his commiflee lo replace the void left by the "Dodgers and Giants. They assured the league that if it would provide a city would come up with 12 million dollars fo build a stadium seating A 10th team would have lo be added to avoid complex schedules tad leaving one team idle daily if York was.

returned. Perini said he heartily in favor' a suggestion that a Canadian location be 'added, prefer ably Toronto over MontreaL Water Ski Champ At 20 HAVEN, Fla. Jumping Joe Cash is a' world water ski diampioB'a't 20. He has earned his, nickname. 'The; star of Florida's Cypress Gardens team holds the world record for water- ski jumperi.

The distance is US feet. Cash won trie' Overall World IVa'fer Ski charnpionjhip here last September. His present ambition to match Alfredo Mendoza's 'eat of winning two world Cash -says jokingly: "I want to ski until break in On the serious 'side, be says hope to water ski for many rears to and I'm working daily for that second world title." 33 Sections For Amateurs SAN FRANCISCO OB-Thirty- hree qualifying will be icld in connection with the' 1958 J. Amateur golf championship. The tournament proper is set for Sept.

8-13 at the Olympic Country Club's Lake Course here. Entries close Aug. 7 with the United States Golf Assn. in New York. Amateurs with a handicap of four strokes or less are eligible for the qualifying rounds which begin Aug.

The 1957 crown went to Hill-' man Robbins of Memphis who beat Dr. Frank M. Taylor of Pomona, and 4, at Brookline, Mass. Kentjicky Pride Subs For Injured Tim Tarn CHICAGO (AP) Calumet Farm's promising 3-year-old colt the $100.000 added Arlington Classic on July 26. HEADS SQUAD --Barry the U.S.

Davis Cup the semifinals the Americai Zone tennis Uiii week agajnit Canada at Toronto, U. S. Takes Lanky Texan Gamble In May Become Tennis Event New Champ By WILL GRMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)-The United YUKK lAf)--me united ji naxen- Slates is taking a $60,000 gamble naired'Randy Petri, a lanky Texan by sending a virtually untried from Austin, stays in the groove team against Canada in the semi- could become the youngest finals' of the American Zone Da- ver win the National vis Cup tennis competition this weekend. "Iwas amazed when I read the makeup of our learn I was at Wimbledon," said Barry MacKay of-Dayton, Ohio, who heads the squad leaving for Toronto today. "The pressure really wilfbe on us." The American Davis Cup Committee has selected a group of bright new faces for the'assign- ment in Toronto Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.

iBdndetf On Team Besides members of the team include Whitney Reed, Alameda, Sam'Giammalva Houston; Earl Buchholz St Louis; and Jack Douglas, Stanford University, Calif. MacKay, 22, never played be- Fore more than 200 people before his selection as a surprise substi- ute in the Davis Cup Challenge Round last December in Mel- fciourne. He and fifth and eighth, respectively, are the lone players in America's top 10 named lo the Giammalva is ranked 16lh, Buchholz and Douglas unrankedl Buchholz, 17, won the junior boys title at Wimbledon last Saturday, bul has had no Davis Cup experience. Douglas, runner-up fo Peruvian Alex Olmedtf for the national college crown, is a complete dark horse. Air Force Team Quits MONTREAL (AP)-The United Slates Air Force learn from Plaits- burgh, N.

has droppe'd of Ihe Quebec Senior a a League. Preside I Pal Farrar of the QSBL said Monday Ihe Panthers farm's promising 3-year-old colt, Kentucky Pride, arrived at Ar- thdrew because base duty often lington Park from the East prevented players from attending Wednesday. games. The schedule is to be re- Kentucky Pride, a substitute for se for the League's remaining the injured Tim Tam, is eyeing four clubs. The panthers won only one of 21 games this season.

1958ProFootbollCard September 28 Chicago Bears it Green Bay Cleveland at Lot Angelet Detroit st York vj. Chicago CardlluU it Bulfalo Pittsburgh San FranclKo Washington Philadelphia. October 4 Chicago Bears Baltimore IN) Washington at Chicago Frank's Auto Supply 4S GaMaf.n A GE 8 0521 October Cleveland Pltttbureh Detroit at Green Bay LOB Angeles at Ban Francisco Kew York Philadelphia October Pallatfelphla at PitHburgh Baltimore TI. Green Bay at Mil- I Chicago Cardinals Cleveland I Los at Detroit Kev Tort at Washington San Francisco tt Chicago Bean October 13 PittaburEb tt Cleveland Baltimore at Detroit Chicago Cardinals at Kei Tork Green Bay at Washington Angeles at Chicago Bean San Francisco at Philadelphia, October 2S Pittsburgh at New yorfc Chicago Bears at San Frsnclsc.0 Cleveland at Chicago Cardlnali Detroit it Anjelet Philadelphia at Green Bay Waahtngfon Baltimore Noteraber 2 nttsttbrgh Chicago Bears Lot Green Bay Baltimore Kew Tork at Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Detroit at San Frsnclico Noremoer at Philadelphia. Baltimore at New York Chlcajo Cardir.a:s at Washington Detroit at Cleveland Green Bay at Chicago Bears San Francisco at Los Angelei November IR Ner York at Pittsburgh Baltimore at Chicago Bears Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Angeles at Green Bay 6an Francisco at Detroit November 23 Pittsburgh at Chicago Cardlnati Chicago Bean at Detroit lot Angeles at Baltimore Philadelphia Cleveland San Fracclsco vs.

Green Bay at Milwaukee Washington at New York November 27 Green Bar at Detroit November -Irt Chicago Bean at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Chicago Cardinals Philadelphia tt New York Sin FranclKo Baltimore Washington at Cleveland December 8 Baltimore at Lot December 7 Pittsburgh at Washington Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Bean Orcen Bay at San Francisco Cleveland at Philadelphia New York at Detroit December Chicago Cardinals at PUUburjh December II Baltimore at San Francisco Cleveland at New York Detroit at Chicago Bean Green Bay al Lot Philadelphia at Waihlngton December 2t Championihlp playoff fitmt By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN AsMciaitd Press Sports Wriltr CHICAGO (AP) if flaxen Public Links Golf crown. Petri, 17-year-old son of a ster- eotyper for the Austin American Statesman, is a comer. Although he has been playing golf only four years, he won the Texas stale high school title in 1957 and was runner-up this year. The Stephen F. Austin High School student fired a.39-34--73 fo match par over the 6,866 yardage of the gently rolling Silver Lake course Monday to be grouped among the first qualifying round leaders.

The field of 150 pay-as-you-play golfers finish their qualifying lest today with the 64 low scorers entering match play Wednesday. BoMatt Ypmgest The youngest player ever to win the Publinks title was Les Solstad now golf coach at the University of Minnesota. He was 18 years and 3 months old when he- took it in 1926. Don Essig HI of Indianapolis was five months older when he won last year at Hershey, Pa. The Louisiana State University team member is a serious threat to become the first lo retain the championship since 1929.

Bcliinid uf Djy- lon, 24-year-old sales representative, and Walt Durdle of Peoria, 25-year-old park district greens- keeper, wheel into the first round lead with 7Is. Grouped at 72 in race for medalist honors are Jim O'Hern Bellarmine College student in steel inspector Chet Kasper of Chicago Heights, 111., and Harry Mussatlo, Western. Illinois golf coach. Along with Pelri al 73 were Bill Krause of Palo AIlo, and Sam Lima of East Detroit. British Empire Champ Nurses Injured Hand MONCTON.

N.B. MP Won Durelle, British Empire lighl- heavyweight boxing champion, is nursing a right hand injured while fishing near his home at Bale Ste. Anne', N. B. But he says it won't stop him from beating Mike Holt of Soulh Africa in a title fight in Montreal July 16.

"It may bleed a little," Durelle says. "But what's a little bleeding." Hockey Teams Join In Working Agreement SPRINGFIELD, Mass. AP- The Springfield Indians have signed a worng agreement wilh the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League for the 195859 season. The local American League entry completed the arrangement Monday. Springfield, which ended its affiliation.

with the Boston Bruins after one year, becomes the second American League farm club for the Rangers who also have a working-agreement with Buffalo. REVERE FEATURE Revere baseball officials have announced plans for a hog roast this Sunday during and following the County League dub's game wilh Davidson. Oddsmakers Select AL As Favorite By JOE REICHLEK AuocUled Pmc.Spwit Wrfor BALTIMORE (AP)-A record big league Baltimore crowd of more than 49,000 was to jam-pack Memorial Stadium today for its first look at the underdog National Leaguers in the 23th annual All-Star Game. Although the Nationals appeared to boast the stronger starting line- lip, the were A 14 la 10 to win their second straight and their 15lh since the spectacle originated in J933. There was no game in 1945.

The odds- makers based their claim on the American's stouter pitching and a better bench, led by Ted Williams and Yogi Berra. Showers were forecast for late in the afternoon. The game was scheduled to start at 12 noon (EST). An added feature was the resumption of the rivalry between last October's World Series managers, Fred Haney of Milwaukee and Casey Stengel 1 of New York. Both wasted no' time expressing their determination to pull out all slops in an effort to win.

Haney hurled a couple of early surprises, naming Warren Spahn, his own left-handed ace, to open on Ihe mound for the National League, and selecting Willie Mays, the San Francisco Giants' slugging center fielder, as his leadoff batter. nominated his veteran right-hand- er. Bob Turley (12-3). to open for the American League, countered with a surprise of his own, announcing Mickey Mantle, the Yankees' strong boy, as the No. 2 hit- ler.

Stengel named Boston's Jackie Jensen and Kansas City's Bob Cerv his third and fourth hitters. EHler Side The selection of the 37-year-old Spahn (10-5) was perhaps the biggest surprise, since the A. L. batting order is packed with right- handed hitters. Leadoff man Net- lie'Fox of Chicago is the only southpaw; swinger, with Mantle batting from either side of the plate.

Haney, -in his first All-Star managerial attempt, 'opined that "a good pitcher doesn't worry about what' side of the plate a batter hits from. Also, Spahn is well rested. He' hasn't pitched since Friday. it is a real big ball park, and Spahnie likes to work in a big park." Double-decked Memorial Stadi um measures 309 feet down each foul line and 410 feet to center. A lolal of 1,500 temporary seats won't cut (he dimensions.

"I'll probably use three pinch hitlers," Haney said. "And I'd like to get them in front of Mays. That's why I put him in the leadoff spot. He's the hottest hitter our league and I want him to come to bat as often as possible. I'm here to win, not to shuffle players.

Management OfWUdlife Controversial By DION HENDERSON AiMdaM Pmt Staff WrHer Too many cooks not only can the broth-which is a pretty sneaky way In start a column on wildlife management but Ihey can keep most of the customers in a stew at the same time. Much less poetic are the controversies that arise when Ihe numerous agencies with a provable interest in the outdoors get their fingers into the operation. But it's been ever thus, since professionals started finding out that there are more complicated relationships in fish and game management than there are on Pilcairn Island. Latest state to get a once over lighly on the griddle is Tews, whose operations were reviewed- on request-by the National Wildlife Federation. But it could happen to any and if the truh were out, it probably has.

NWF's- summary, delivered to Sportsmen's Clubs of Texas said that "in general, Texas stale agen cies seem to exchange little information with each other and have modest knowledge of each other's operations. There is a great and common tendency to keep their operations to themselves." The study found that the Texas forest service, the board of. wafer engineers, extension service, agriculture experiment station, department of health, agriculture department, game and fish commission and park boards all are involved with sometimes-overlapping problems. Relationships between agencies was found to be generally moderate to fair the survey. But it noted that one of (he agencies involved figured is own relations with other departments was "poor to moderate." Let the man who figures his own state has no such problems set up lemonade for the house, and give his other blessings to the poor.

Braves' Gate Reported Low i MILWAUKEE (AP) The Milwaukee Braves, a National League attendance record of last year when they won the world championship, will be lucky to reach the two-million mark this season. William Eberly; the Braves' ticket director, said Monday that there is a possibility the attendance will be the lowest in The club's six years here. With the halfway mark o( the season behind them, the Braves have drawn 892,276 for dates. That is under last year's total for the same number of dates. Their lowest season draw to date was 1.826.397 in Stengel arranged his starting lineup with plans for extensive changes- He'd like to get such sluggers as Williams, Berra and Al Kaline of Detroit in the game as quickly as possible.

"1 come here to win me an All- Slar game," he to beat the guy which I didn't do in the World Series." Neither manager revealed his pitching plans after the third inning. Each said it depended upon whether'he is ahead or behind. A good.guess is that Haney will follow with Bob Friend of Pittsburgh and Dick Farrell of Philadelphia or Don McMahon of Ihe 3raves. Stengel was almost certain to use Billy Pierce, White 5ox southpaw star, and his own Ftyne Duren, the sensational rookie right-hander who has been averaging a strikeout every two batters in relief. Fifth Celtic Gager Returns Signed Pact BOSTON CAP) Lou Tsiorop- i'Ios has become the fifth member of the Boston Celtics to return a signed contract for the 1953-59 National Basketball Assn.

season. The signing of the 6-5, 210 pound rebounder from Lynn, was announced today by President Walter Brown. In his second NBA season, the ex-Kentucky ace was assigned to guard the opposition's est scorer on defense. AMERICAN ASSN. WIcbHi (.

i MiMtiprtii 4. Onulu 12. S. 7 Ltxtfilflr rirfi 1953, their first year here. "We've averaged 24,785 per date so far," said Eberly.

"Thais' about 3,000 below our average for the last five years. In order to better our record attendance of a year ago, we would have to average 37,792 for our remaining 35 home dates: Even without a rainout, thatis extremely Eberly said the poor (for Milwaukee) attendance has been due to three major factors: Cold, rainy weather and crowd of only 23,706 July the general business recession; and an unfavorable schedule. American Horse International Victor AACHEN, Germany (AP)-Wil Ham Steinkraus of Westport, Conn, rodr his 10-year-old Gelding, First Boy, to victory in a jumping com petition at the Aachen International Horse show Friday. It. was Steinkraus' second jumping victory at the show.

He covered Friday's 12-barrier course with 21 jumps in 85.8 seconds, with DO faults. Kaiser Is Pilot In Rookie League LEXINGTON, Neb. Ml The college basketball season is over for Jack Kaiser, coach of the St. John's Redmen of Brooklyn, but he's in for a long summer anyway. He is managing the Lexington Red Sox for the Boston Red Sox in the all-rookie Nebraska Slate League.

Last season his team finished second. owsooswfwwsswsfs 1 INVEST YOUR SAYIN6S AT ASSETS MORE THAN $1,250,000 KOMANECKY It! Clma Are- PHONE GE J-J7W PAUL HAYDEN McuM. gmlthfleM. Pm. PHONE LO Z-9tll ATIONWIDI Copital $200,000.00 Surplus 110,000:00 Reserves 123,243.96 INTEREST PAID JUNE 30 and DECEMICR 31 WE AXE: LARGE ENOUGH To Servi You SMALL ENOUGH To Know YM STRONG ENOUGH To Protect YM OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY OF WAYNESBUKG MIOM SJt or 71 E.

High rv National Leaving N.Y. Brings Back Negro Ball By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sptrtx Edilw NEW YORK-(NEA)- Frank Forbes popped his head through the door talking faster than ever about Negro baseball. "I campaigned for 35 years to get the Negro into organized ball," a i Forbes, a gray-1 i bustling man in the mid-W's i around like an ambitious recruit. "And when Jackie arid the Brooklyn club broke the bar- CEPEDA rier in 1947, they put me out of business." Forbes, you see, was the promotional director of the Negro National League in the East" and Ihe Negro American League in the West. As long as they relained their stars, these did well in major league parks by advertising names such as Satchel Paige, athletes denied-the right fo prove that they were of big league caliber.

But when Jackie Robinson paved Ihe way for Larry Doby, Paige, Minnie Minoso, Roy Camp- 'anella apd others to go lop cabin, only the Negro American League survived and it was reduced to four clubs and had a lough time paying the bus fare. The National League walking out on New York has had a tre mendous effect on professional baseball. Among numerous other things, according to Forbes, the Giants and Dodgers moving to California has pill Ihe breath of life back' in the Negro league. Includes Caribbean F6rbes, who first came to New- York in 1912 from Howard University in Washington to play with the Lincoln i a contends Negro Leagues, including those in the Caribbean, now are'organized baseball's principal source of talent supply. "In six or seven years," he predicts, "35 per cent of big Jeague ballplayers will be colored.

"Economics enter into In mighty few other lines has the colored boy such a chance to go first class. He's more willing than the average white boy to sacrifice at the outset while learning the trade. He'll take Class pay and ride buses. With an unlimited horizon in front of the players, each Negro' club now has from 30 to 40 aspi ranis in addition to ils regulars. "Then there is the situation.

Stickout players were in such that the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, composed of more than 5jO schools, ruled that its athletes can play baseball professionally and still be eligible for other Confined To SMth For 11 years, the Negro league could not afford to send its teams East. The Detroit, Kansas City, Memphis and Birimingham clubs were confined lo the Midwest and Soulh. But with major league ball in New York only half the circuit was presented with a golden opportunity. Forbes, who is more recent years has been a trouble-shooter and scout for the Giants, lined up Yankee Stadium. His first doubleheader between Detroit and tyem- phis played to close to 10,000 paid admissions.

Negro league clubs cannot come East unless they have four lucrative dates. On the first swing, Forbes had Washington, Baltimore, Wilmington and NSw York. Now he has acquired a half dozen more stops--Norfolk, Richmond, Philadelphia, Albany, Syracuse and Buffalo. The result is that the Negro league now plays a 140 game schedule from Fort Worlh fo Detroit and Birmingham lo Buffalo. Developed Stan While wilh the New York Giants for 11 years, Forbes had a hand in the development of Willie Mays, Reuben Gomez, Bill While, Ossie Virgil and Orlando Cepeda: As great as Mays is, Cepeda, not yet 21, is Frank Forbes' pet project.

"The Gianls front office people acled as'though I crazy when I firsl (old'them what they had in Cepeda," he laughed. "But I knew what they had when I saw this kid, just a baby, stand up to major league pitchers in Puerto Rico. "1 knew his you He was the Babe Ruth of the Island, and the kid is his spittin' image." Cuban Heam-weight, Plans To Be Mean SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Nino Valdes, the Cuban heavy, intends to be mean and tigerish when he meets Harold Carter, the Linden, N. J.

Baptist Sunday School teacher, here Wednesday nighl. "If Valdes knocks Carter out," says the manager, Bobby Gleason, "I'm going to New York Boxing Commission and put up $5,000 to challenge Ine winner of the Patterson-Harris fight." The 24-year-old Carter is expected to come in at 1S3 and Valdes at about 211 for the 10 rounder to be televised nationally (ABO starting at 9 p. m. (EST). 'All-Star Stagers BALTIMORE (AP)-TV riartjif KM- for Udif'i Uli (UH ll NATIONAL LEAGUE WIIHe Miyi.

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