The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

16-lnning Marathon Ends In 5-5 Deadlock At Curfew Tribe Clings To Slim Edge As Yanks Roll On 4-7 fiitfimimiiniimntttt'- tmVERStrr of Notre -I Dame, whose officials have been so set against the NCAA's football television schedule, may break with the NCAA. Or so the speculation goes. The guessing game started again recently when the University purchased a radio station from the Universal Broadcasting Co. The station was purchased by the Michiana Television which is in turn owned by ND. The Universal Broadcasting Co i and Michiana had been competing for a TV channel assignment in the South Bend area and from all indications, the sale of the station means that Notre Dame will now have clear sailing in the race for a channel.

WHERE the speculation starts is over the possibility that the University will start telecasting its games and disregard the policy sei by the NCAA which assigns the games to be telecast by the Broadcasting Co. If the Irish do televise their own games and go against the policy of the NCAA it may result in a big split in the organizations' ranks or the fall of ND as a football leader. It's no that other schools are against the "game of the- week" policy adopted by the NCAA governing body. The Big Ten would like to see regional telecasting. Other large groups want unrestricted televising as does Notre Dame.

Should some of the big schools choose to stick with the NCAA policy instead of going along with Notre Dame, (if the Irish get a TV outlet and screen their own games) then the ND may run out of opponents. The NCAA may crack down and forbid its members to schedule the Irish. This is all in the line of speculation, of course. Notre Dame doesn't have a television outlet as yet. LUKE EASTER Ls slated (o be back in San Diego again and perhaps the big "Sausage Baron" will end his organized baseball career for the same team with which he made his much publicized entry into baseball.

Luke's prodigious home run production for the Padres prompted Lou Boudreau to bring him up to Cleveland in 1949. In his first season in organized ball in 1949, Luke clouted 25 homers in 80 games, had driven in 91 runs, scored 56 and was batting a hefty .363 for the YANKEE SURPRISE. After two disappointing 'seasons with the Yanks, Irv Noren has suddenly blossomed into a terriffic hitter. His high average is far above previous years. Last year, as late as June 15, his top batting average was 295.

(International) Jaycee Golfers At Wooster Over 90 junior golfers', including Tuscarawas County's three entries are expected to vie for the Ohio Jaycee Junior Golf crown at the state meet to be held in Wooster Thursday. Darryl Copeland of Uhrichsville the winner of the 18-hole meda tourney held at Union Country Club last month, will head this county's Padres in the Pacific Coast League, the next step down from the majors. In 21 games with Cleveland that year, Luke hit safely 10 times in 45 trips to the plate. The best he could do in the extra-base hit department was three doubles. The record book shows that Easter hit 28 homers in a full season with the Tribe in 1950.

He batted .280 and drove in 107 runs that year. In 1951, he hit .270, connected for 27 homers and drove in 103 runs. IT WAS in 1952 that Al Lopez decided he'd put some drive into Easter and he sent Big Luke to Indianapolis. After a short stay there Luscious came back to Cleveland and swatted 31 homers for the rest of the season while driving in 97 runs. Last year he batted .303 and hit entries.

JOHN COLU1V1BO of Roswell and Art Cunningham of New Philadel phia, the second and third place finishers, will complete the trio to be sponsored by the Dover anc Uhrichsville Jaycees. The Dover Jaycees, who wil sponsor two of the entries, took the trio to Wooster this morning so tha they could get a practice round golf in at one of the two courvses over which the state meet will staged. A party will be held for the jun ior golfers at Wooster tonight with the Wooster Country Club golf Bob Smith and the tournamen chairman Dick Riggle scheduled hold a rules discussion. seven homers in 68 games. Undoubtedly Lopez would have liked to get rid of Easter earlier but it appears that he couldn't quite do it until this season.

Back with a AAA. team in Ottawa, Luke began swatting the ball well over the .300 mark. Recently he got in a tussle with his manager at Ottawa, Les Bell. Luke stayed after a suspension and a fine and Bell was fined and given a jjob elsewhere in the Athletics' organization. Luke was then ticketed for San Diego by International League club's general manager.

TOURNAMENT itself wi. be a 36-hole medal play event wit 18 holes to be played on the Hill crest Public Course in the mornin; and 18 holes on the Wooster Colleg links in the afternoon. The top four in the meet wil then advance to the National cee Tournament as the Ohio team The National event is slated fo the University of New Mexico Go' Coarse at Albuquerque, N. M. Aug 16 through 21.

Every entry in the slate meet a Wooster will receive a small troph with the winner getting a larg trophy and the next three each ge' ting a special award. Avila's 2nd Homer Saves Day BOSTON Indians eld the American League's first dace today by the slim margin of our percentage points after a 5-5 eadlock with the Boston Red Sox hat ran 16 innings and ended at 2:57 EOT this morning. The marathon ran 4 hours, 26 minutes before the league curfew aw was en-forced. According to the rule, no inning any baseball game can begin fter 12:50, and play must posi- ively be. stopped by 1 o'clock.

The contest, recorded as a tie rhich must be replayed in its en- irety, left the Indians with a per- entage of .685. The New York 'ankees, who beat Chicago, 4-1, ast night, have .681. Other results in the American included a 9-1 triumph by Washington over Baltimore and wo more losses by the Philadel- hia Athletics, their 9fch and 10th a row, this time to Detroit 12-0 nd 4-3. The Tribe's shaky grip on first ilace would have been broken but or a ninth-inning home run with wo out by Bob Avila. The homer, which came with a man on base, was his second of the game.

That produced a tie which rookie Don Mossi preserved through sev- scoreless innings while yielding mly three hits. Red Sox hurler Bill Kinder also came into the game the 10th nning, and, after he was removed tar a pinch runner in the 14th, Sid Hudson pitched the remaining two. The Indians got all their runs on comers by Avila, Al Rosen and Larry Doby. Mike Garcia, who pitched the first eight yielded six hits, which produced all the runs made by the Red Sox. Avila drove the Indians to a 1-0 lead with a home run in the first inning.

In the bottom half of the frame, doubles by Jim Piersall and Tec Williams tied the score. Rosen broke the tie in the third with a 400-foot wallop into center field bleachers, his 18th homer of the season. Then Ted Lepcio homered for two Red Sox runs in the fourth after Harry Agganis had walked It was Lepcio's eighth of the sea son. Willard Nixon, who pitched nine innings for Boston, served a homer to Doby in the fifth that made i 3-3. Doby also has 16 hom run: for the season.

Two unearned Boston runs, aided by one of Rosen's three errors came in the eighth. Nixon singlec and made second on a wild throw by Rosen of Piersall's roller. Then after Ted Williams was intentionally passed, Nixon came in on Sammy White's sacrifice fly to center, and Piersall scored when Jackie Jensen singled. Avila's second homer, after A Smith had walked, gave him a sea son total of eight. Ray Narleski pitched for the In dians in the ninth and gave up two hits.

Eleven hits were scored by both clubs, but the Indians had four er rors to none for Boston. The Red Sox, who stand in fifth place, 23 games behind the leader have lost 11 of 13 games to Cleveland this year. Art Houtteman hurls for Cleveland today, in the second of a three game series. Houtteman, who has a 9-5 record, faces Rom Brewer, who has 6-5. BESTS MATTY'S MARK By Aim Mover Bums Continue Fading Of CLEVELAND, VALUABLE TO WtTH A POSSIBLE FUTURE LOOK roWAROA MORLP OtiE OP THE HONORS THAT'S ft ALL-TtMG.

He TOPPEP MATHe 2.5O5 HAP 4 WALTER JOHNSON? RSCORD OF 00B AVERAGE? 4 PRE- IHMrftMttd by'Kiif Ptalui Large Gallery Expected To Follow PGA Meet By HUGH FULLERTON JR. ST.PAUL, Minn OB If the weather, golfing "form" and Sam Snead's stiff neck all react properly, a new golf attendance record may come out of the 36th PGA Championship, starting today on the tiny, parklike Keller course. On the basis of advance ticket sales and enthusiasm shown by St. Paul fans for previous pro tournaments at Keller, PGA officials already have predicted an attendance of about 50,000 for the seven- day run of the show. But all the doubtful elements will to work out in just the right way.

The PGA record of 53,000 was set in the upset-ridden 1947 championship at Detroit's Plum Hollow Club. This could turn out to be another just like the favorites going out in droves during the first two rounds of match Play. But some rain at the right time and a sudden improvement in Snead's painfully stiff neck could make it an entirely different kind of show. The sun-baked Keller course, stretched out to the absolute limit at 6,652 yards, would become two or three strokes harder if softened by rain. That would make if into a reasonably good test of golf instead of a drive'-and-wedge layout where almost anyone can shoot a low score.

Snead, a three-time PGA champion who is very popular here, figures to be one of the biggest drawing cards in the field of 135 top playing and "club" professionals. But after shooting a 63 iri practice a few days ago, Snead again was afflicted by the painfully stiff neck which has bothered him all summer. Instead of practicing yesterday, he consulted the University of Minnesota sought osteopathic treatment. He really was hurting and was fearful of some sort of an injury to a spinal disc, but said he intended to play if possible. PAIRINGS for the event will be announced today.

The county delegation was slated to go to Wooi'ler this morning and return after the rules discussion and make the OTTAWA is in last place in the round trip again tomorrow. International League. Easter was An awards dinner will be held in one of the club's main hitters and Wooster Thursday night. despite his slowness in the field, he was of value to the club. The Ottawa genera! manager said, however, that Easter's "departure might help the morale oi the club." It's no secret that Luke didn't want to go to Ottawa but wanted to return to San Diego when he was shunted down the cutoff date last Spring.

San Diego didn't want Luke be- meet is slated to be held at Mas- cause his salary too big. The I Slllon Au S- 7 through 15. switch should benefit both since it An entr fee of 10 na been set should pick up Luke's morale as £or tne me et which is open to soft- CLEVELAND AB Smith, Jf 7 Avila, 2b 7 Doby, cf 7 Rosen, 3b 6 Westlake. rf 4 Philley, rf 2 Olynn. Ih 7 Tourney Slated To Be AsMassillon The International Softball i League's Ohio State Championship Strickland, ss ss Megan, Narleski, Mossi, Garcia, Naragon, 1 4 2 2 10 4 0 2 10 5 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 a well.

With Cleveland Luk was in the area. The tour- field. The defending champion Anny- NJVV Ciub ol MasMjlon will head this year's entry li i. The winner ai MasjiUoii 'A .11 travel to llu- World touniL-y at Fresno, Calif w.ih all travel paid. interested may contact at H35 Janice St.

N.h M905 known as a morale builder even ney Wll! at Massillon's Aga- thougfr he wasn't a great fielder and clutch hittt-r. What do iot-a; coaches do in the summer Dutch Furbay a pa.nU.-r, Turn Armstrong is working as a laki- patrolman at Cienckning, Harold Kam- iey is work.ug at Atwood Lake. Bob HelJer is working wr.h thti Cappeldale Dairy and Jot- Drotovick is selling insurance for Mutual of New York. In the "Didn't think he could but he did" department is this item. Ray Hollow-ay butchered tte first three holes at Sugarcreek the other evening in a golf league match.

He then predicted that he'd finish the next six holei ia par. He did better. The score was four pars and two birdies for the last six holei arid a 39 for the nine holes. TOTALS 56 5 .11 48 BOSTON AB Boiling, ss 7 1 Piersall, rf 7 Williams, If White, Jensen, cf AgganU, ib Lepcio, 2b 6 Hatton, 3b 6 Nixon, 3 -Consolo Kinder, i Hudson, 0 1 1 0 2 4 13 0 20 5 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 A 0 4 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 14 A 7 0 0 1 1 0 2 5 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Mineral City Bows To Phila New Philadelphia nipped Miner al City 2-1 yesterday in a County Baseball League makeup game. Bill Fleming of the winners and DeMonte of the losers each came up with three-hit pitching achieve ments.

Fleming, who struck out six blanked Mineral City until the sev en'th inning when McNutt scored the lone run. The New Philadelphia team scored single runs in the third and sixth. Dallas collected two of the for the victors while Slabaugh garnered the other. Giants Hike Loop Lead With 2-1 Win In 13th CINCINNATI Johnny Antonelli, New York Giant southpaw, has the old whammy on the Cincinnati Reds. In the last 40 innings, he has allowed the Reds only two earned runs and his 14 victories this season include a quartet over the Cin- cinnatians.

The latest example of hhs mound magic came yesterday when he sweltered through 13 innings of ball in 100-plus weather, pitching the New Yorkers to a i-l victory over the Reds. The Red run came on big Ted Kluszewski's 25th homer of the year, which he slammed into the bleachers in the fifth inning. That almost looked as if it would stand up. But the Giants, who have not lost two in a row since Brooklyn beat them May 29-30, knotted the game PONY League in the eighth. And AntoneiH the Reds.

The Giants stretched their advantage over Brooklyn to seven. games, their longest lead of tiM year. Brooklyn lost in 10 innings in Chicago 3-2. St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 4-2 in the only other National League action.

Milwaukee and Pittsburgh were not scheduled. Beitner Brinker Team i Tips Weaver Motors Weaver Motors used three pitchers in an effort to stem the tide against the Beitner-Brinker Indians yesterday but the Redskins came through with a 5 1 victory and clinched at least a tie for second place in the final league standings. With the Kiwanis Tigers already having grabbed the league pennant, the Indians were playing only for second place and took a 5-0 lead before Bill Ankney gave up a run in the top of the sixth. Bob Page started or. the mound for the Motors and was relieved by Joe Demaree who was tagged with.the four-run rally by the Indians in the fifth.

Page was given the loss with Ankney getting the win. It was the fifth straight triumph for the Redskins, who' were led at the plate- by Len Margletta who had two hits including an inside-the-park homer. Bill Ankney had a double for the Indians with Demaree getting a two bagger for the losers. John Ellsworth and Adrian Dectz tripled for Weavers. Each team had five -hits WEAVER MOTOK AB Deetz, cf 3 Wlnkler, 3b 3 Moore, ss 3 DeMarec, c-p 3 Froelich, 2b 3 Ray, rf 3 Pago, p-lf 3 Ellsworth, Ib 3 Jennings, If 3 Patterson, TOTALS 27 BEITNER-BR1NKER AB Winzer.

ss 4 Stein, 2b 4 Dreher. 3 Margletta, 3b 3 Altier, Ib 3 Geib, rf i Davis, 3 Singleton, cf 3 Zuchefino, If 3 Ankney, 3 TOTALS 30 Weaver Motor 000 001 Beitner-Brinker 010 040 5 STANDINGS Teams Kiwanis Ki Beitner-Brinker 9 WJER 5 Weaver Motors 2 2 6 9 13 Pet .867 .600 .357 .133 Ford Hears Casey Praise Pierce, Then Whips Chisox By JOE REICHLER I now 9-6. NEW YORK OP) Casey Stengel is as crazy as a fox and twice as sly. Talking to newspapermen before last night's game with Chicago, the New York Yankee manager spied Whitey Ford, his ace southpaw. "You want to know who is the best left-hander in the league?" he asked.

"That feller (Billy) 'Pierce with the White Sox. He's better than my feller. Sure I picked my feller to pitch the All-Star Game. But that was only because the other feller had just recovered from a sore arm. But the other feller is better." Ford undoubtedly heard every word.

A few moments later he arose and began throwing warmup pitches. About 2Vz hours later, he walked off the field with a neat eight-hitter, after pitching the Yankees to a 4-1 victory over Chicago that kept the Yankees hot on the heels of the Cleveland Indians. Reached in the clubhouse later, Ford declined an invitation to take issue with Stengel but admitted he was determined to show his manager that he was a pretty good pitcher too. The 24-year-old ex-serviceman turned in one of his best efforts of the year last night. He struck out five and walked only two as he posted his ninth victory against only one loss against the White Sox since he entered in 1950.

It was his fourth straight strong performance after a poor spring. His record, which once was TOTALS 5 11 48 21 a out for Hegan in flth. Grounded c-ui lor Garcia in flth. i- -Walked intentionally for Strickland In 10th. Run for Weru in lOlh.

Struck out for NarlasJvi in 10th. Bunted into double play for Nixon or phone MassiUon 9th Midvale LL Meets An important meet.rig the Midvale Little League has been called for the Midvale school at 8 p.m. today. All and interested persons are urged to attend. for Kinder in 14th.

h-Rtin for Lepcto Ibth. i-Kouled out for Hudson in 16th j-Popped out for Boiling in 16th. Cleveland Boston 101 100 100 200 002 000 000 020 000 000 RBI-Avila, 3 Lfcpcio 2, Whue. Jensen. Piersall.

Wile. AviU 2, Roseu, Lepcio, Doby. Hegan, PbiUey, Kinder. White. and Strickland.

11, U. i Garcia 2. 1. Nixon 3, Kinder 2, Hudson 5, ilossi 2, 6 in 8. Legion Juniors Drill nuiwuji a.

uu-uabJ Ine Dover American Legion Jun- Nixon 8, Kinder 3 6 ia 8. baseball team will practice at Ie ki 3 ia l. Nixon W.M -i an rv -m 9l Kinder 1 in 5, Hudson 0 in 2 i Wi i p.m. Iv.aas ibt-y i 5-3, Narleski 0-0. Maekawa, Michigan City Field at JU p.i,,.

lv im-y i H-KR -Garcia 5-3, Narleski O-o boxer from Hawaii, is are slated to a game here i'ri- 0 5-5, Kinder 0-0, Hudson 0-0. i "Pjieapule dav -M' Kiaheny. Hoaocfaick. 1 i -i 1 AC 1 tjCO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT! 9:00 P.M. (Fast Time) M.A.R.C.

Sanctioned Open Competition Featuring the Tops in Racing Talent. Adm. $1.25 Children Under 12 Free STRASBURG SPEEDWAY 'I was all mixed up early this year," he explained. "My control was off, my curve ball wasn't doing a thing and I seemed to be going from bad to worse. I finally lost all confidence in myself and if it wasn't for Aim Turner (Yankee coach) I might be sitting in the bullpen now or pitching for Kansas City.

He straightened me out." Ford went on to explain that Turner discovered he was doing several things wrong. First, he was overstriding. Second, he was looking down on the ground after each pitch, instead of keeping his eye on the batter. Third, he was not following through his his curve ball. DAILY REPORTER Sports JULY 21, 1J54 PAGE 10 Phila All-Star Roster Complete The roster for the American Division All-Star team of the New Philadelphia Little League was released today by Frank Fitzpatrick, president of the circuit.

The American All-Stars will be managed by Charles Conconi of the Daily Times team and George Hency of the Warner Swasey en- It isn't hard, to understand why Johnny Antonclli has developed into one game's outstanding pitchers," said stablemate a 1 Maglie. "He throws the best changeup pitch in the league." I The Giants tied the game after two outs when Don Mueller doubled, Willie Mays singled and pinchhitter Dusty Rhodes drove in Mueller with a single. The stage was set for the end of the 3 hour, 42 minute endur- ance contest in the top of the 13th. Bob Hofman led off with a single and went to Second when Icftfield- 11 er Jim Greengrass permitted the I ball to roil through his legs. Birdie Tebbetts, the imaginative 0 i manager of the Reds, then pulled Greengrass to third base for a possible play there.

Third baseman Chuck Harmon was placed between third and home. Gus Bell and Bob Borkowski roamed the outfield by themselves. But the strategy did not pay off because Rocky Bridges muffed Antonelli's bouncer to the right of the mound. This allowed Joe Amalfitaffo, who ran for Hofman, to get to third. He i scored on Whitey Lockman's fly to center.

The Reds get no breather. They face the second place Brooklyn Dodgers tonight and tomorrow afternoon. try. The American stars include Jerry Fisher, Joseph Frenzel, Larry Graham, Ken Metzger and Bill Vermillion of tine Daily Times; Larry Mangon, Dave Neiman and Sonny Walker of Warner Swasey; Paul Bailey, John Cramer, Dave Cronebaugh, and Merle Snow of the Marsh Marlites; and Jim Riggs and Mike Mathews of Joy Manufacturing Co. Infielder Frank Boiling of the Ti Kennel Club To Hold Show Aug.

7 I The McKinley Kennel dub of I Canton will hold its annual aH- breed puppy show on Sunday, Aug. 1, at Nimisilla Park located at tha corner of 12th St, and Mahoning Rd. N.E. in Canton. Classes will be held to any puppy from three months to one year of age who is registered or is eligible for registration witii the American Kennel Club.

There will also be classes for dogs over one year old. Entries will be accepted untH 12:45 p.m. (fast time) on the day of the show and judging will begin promptly at 1 p.m. Entry fee is $1 per dog. No admission fee wiU be charged.

Classes are now being held each Thursday evening at Ink Park at 38th St. and Harrison Ave. N.W., in Canton to assist handlers in preparing dogs for showing. Further information on these classes or the puppy show can be obtained by contacting Nial A. Koonts of RD 1, Louisville, or Mrs, Anne Pendleton of 1405 22nd St.

N.E., Canton, who are the McKinley Kennel Club t- JXC1U1I71 IxJUU gers is a brother of Milt Boiling, president and match chairman, re- Red Sox infielder. spectively. an. T-2 46. SALE NOW GOING ON! Of MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S SUMMER SHOES BALL BAND Commodores 3.75 Keg.

$5.75 Value Here's your chance to save on good, quality shoes. Many bargains from which to choose. Many of these shoes would ideal for young men going to school next Fall. Buy NOW and save! Tan Loafers With Crepe Reg. 10.95 Value White or Blue Buck Oxfords Reg.

10.9* Value "T95 White Buck Loafers With Reg. 11.95 Value Small Group of Massagic OXFORDS Reg. $17.95 95 Nylon mesh and tan calf. 12 Weyenherg Olympic OXFORDS Tan calf with wimrf nylon mesh. CARMOLA'S JOVER SHOE SHOP YEARS OF QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 225 N.

Tusc. Ave. Dover.