Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 10

2-C Sh Petersburg Timet, Sunday, June 22, 1958 20 YEARS AGO TODAY JOE PROVED UNDISPUTED KING Louis Got Even In Second Schmeling Bout mmmm9Utm)mvm It. -1 NEW YORK, Hate quickly was disillusioned by the sturdy fists of the methodical, who wasn't joking when he told reporters "I zee someding" when Louis whipped Paolino Uzcudun. Soon it was all too apparent what Schmeling "zee." It was Louis habit of dropping his left hand after a jab, leaving himself wide open for straight right to the jaw. Schmeling hit the target in the fourth and Louis was down. Round after round, Louis took a heavy beating until it finally ended at fighter and the young man they called the Brown Bomber.

Two years earlier there never had been a better "sure thing" than Louis. The unbeaten golden glove graduate who at 22 was headed toward the world championship with 27 straight victories, when he was matched with Herr Max for the first time in 1936. Schmeling, who held the title from 1930 to 1932, was in the midst of a comeback, a suitable opponent for the Louis buildup. Louis, the 10 to 1 favorite. Max Schmeling and Joe Louis clashed at Yankee Stadium just 20 years ago today, June 22, 1938.

Every record book of the ring records the violent end. One short line "Louis by knockout in 2:04 of the first" tells the capsule story. The 70,000 who watched and the millions who listened to the radio or watched the motion pictures never will forget. Few boxing matches had the buildup of this fateful second meeting of the scowling German 3 I I 1 1 5 i 4- 1 2:29 of the Schmeling, who had left Germany without fanfare, flew home in triumph on the dirigible Hindenburg and was met by cheering crowds, a national hero. That was 1936 but now it was two years later.

Schmeling had been bypassed by Jimmy Brad-dock and Louis had won the championship while Max trained for a phantom fight. Louis had been brought along carefully after the first Schmeling disaster, and now he ruled the heavyweights. But there was one wide chink in his armour. Schmeling paraded around Europe, shouting from the mountain tops that Louis was afraid of him. A fire burned deep inside Louis, a gnawing pain that never could be eased Schmeling was beaten.

Mike Jacobs, then Mr. Big of boxing with his 20th Century Us Busy Viscusi i ei Title Fiohts ROBINSON MISSES SHOESTRING CATCH Cincinnati outfielder Frank Robinson takes a dive after missing a shoestring catch on Lee Walls' liner in the fifth inning. At right is shortstop Roy McMillan while the ball bounces away at left. Ski Marathon Slated Today Some 75 to 100 boats will begin pulling water skiers around a 60-mile course this afternoon at 1 o'clock with the starting point at the Gulfport Casino Pier. Trophies will be awarded to winners by class with the horsepower capacity of the motor determining the division.

The marathon is being sponsored by the Gulfport I Sports In Brief People 11 JA Bogs To Take Over Where Horses Trod waves swept across oceans and boomed on distant shores in 1938 when a proud German and an American boy from the cotton fields of Alabama met in a prize ring. Herr Hitler preached Aryan supremacy and shrieked of a master race along the Rhine as panzer units rolled into Austria. Munich was just around the corner. America too was becoming deeply involved. Against this background of hate and inflamed nationalism, Kansas City's Homer Parade Downs Bosox KANSAS CITY, (fl Kansas City, paraded its long ball hitters in a slugging match with Boston last night and handed the Red Sox an 8-5 defeat that sent the Athletics into a second place tie with rampant Detroit.

The A produced home runs by Bill Tuttle, Bob Cerv and Harry Simpson, a triple by Pres ton Ward and a double by Tuttle along with five assorted singles. Boston came up with homers by Jackie Jensen and Don Buddin, a double by Sammy White and nine singles in the hectic session. The defeat dropped Boston into fourth place tie with Chicago. Tuttle got the A's off to a rous ing start with a lead-off home run in the first and Kansas City poured it on with four more tallies in the third. Tuttle drove in one with a single, Roger Maris brought in another with a sacri fice fly and Bob Cerv added the others with his one-on homer.

It was his 18th of the year. After that, Boston starter Dave Sisler stayed around just long enough to walk Harry Simpson to start the fourth. Mike Fornieles took over and got past that frame only to give up another run in the fifth on a double by Tuttle and a triple by Preston Ward. Braziel Named Orlando Pilot ORLANDO, Ty Braziel, veteran infielder, was named manager yesterday of the Orlan do Flyers in the Florida State Baseball League. Orlando Club Owner Robert Feemster said in announcing the change, that "Charlie Grant is a fine fellow and tried hard, but didn't get the results we felt we should have." The Orlando team was in sec ond place through most of the season's first half but slumped badly in the final month to wind up sixth.

Grant, from played second base this season. Braziel, native of Orlando who has been playing minor league base ball since 1947, plays first base and shortstop. Grant could not be reached for comment. Rain Halts Pro Netters FOREST HILLS, N.Y. 0B Rain again yesterday washed out scheduled matches in the $15,000 Tournament of Tennis Champions at the West Side Tennis Club.

Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Miami 7, Montreal 4 Columbus Buffalo 3 Rochester at Richmond, ppd. rain American association Charleaton 3, St. Paul 2 (first amr) St. Paul at Charleston (second fame) ppd. rain LouisvUls 7, Minneapolis TEXAS LEAGUE Austin at Ft.

Worth, ppd. rain Houston 2, Ran Antonio 2 (called at end of sixth) AP Wlrephoto) Rodgers. c' Konsek Top NCAA Golf WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. -Phil Rodgers of Houston and Purdue's John Konsek head the second largest field in the his tory of the NCAA golf champion ship which starts Monday at Wil liams College. The 302 entries from 79 institu tions, including 41 complete teams, are only six less'than the all-time high set in 1947 when freshmen were allowed to com pete.

A schedule revision, forced by the number of starters, calls for three qualifying rounds Monday fough Wednesday instead of the original two over the carefully- groomed Taconic Golf Course. The 64 lowest scorers in the 36 qualifying holes will be eligible for 18-hole match play rounds Thursday through Saturday. The final is set for Sunday, June 29, over 36 holes. An East-West best ball match between selected groups of stars from each section, a driving contest and final practice rounds launch the event tomorrow, Dauphin Wins Race; Team Match Called TAMPA (Special) Grover Dauphin of Largo sailed to a clear cut victory in the 20-lap A stock car feature before a crowd of 5,004 fans on a rain slicked track last night. Equally at ease in second place was Bill Larimer of St.

Petersburg. Bill Roynon was third heading a pack of six cars that crawled at his rear bumper from start to finish. Dauphin made the trip around the oval in a near record time of 6:12.06. Harry Becknam won a crash enlivened feature, taking the lead on the ninth lap. The race was stopped on the 12 lap after Phil Diaz and Dave Scarborough staged a fender battle.

Scarborough lost a wheel on the west turn and Diaz was disqualified after he bounced off the top rail of the fence on the river end of the quarter mile track. The match race between Dick Hope, Pancho Alverez, Jim Al-vis and Johnny Batton was called because both Alvis and Batton blew their motors during the early part of the evening. They will have a match race next Saturday but for a bigger purse. It was upped from $150 to $250 thru contributions from the fans. H.

HARRIS R. HARRIS Danny Nardico before Nardico retired from the ring.) HOUSTON Tex. OR-Lou Viscusi is a very busy man these days arranging two world champion ship boxing matches. The 250-pound Viscusi is man ager of Roy Harris, who already has signed for $100,000 to fight heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson in August. He also manages lightweight champ Joe Brown, who is expected to meet challenger Kenny Lane in July.

There is a possibility both fights will be held in Houston. Viscusi thinks promoter Al Weill is fighting a losing battle to have the Patterson Harris fight in Los Angeles. An announcement on the Brown Lane site is expected next week and there is a strong indication it will be July 23 in Houston. Brown collected $36,000 for keeping his title with an eighth-round knockout over Ralph Du-pas here last month. SIGNS CONTRACT Harris.

Viscusi and Harris' fa ther, Henry, flew to Los Angeles earlier this week to sign a con tract for the Patterson fight. Back at home, Viscusi side stepped a direct answer to question about how much of the $100,000 Harris actually will ceive. Instead Viscusi told how he happened to become manager of the Cut and Shoot, school teacher, who is undefeated in 22 professioneal fights. "A year ago Henry Harris came to me and said he wanted me to manage Roy," Viscusi said. Til give Roy's dad said.

"50 per cent off the ton and you pay the expenses. This is one of the most com mon contracts among managers and fighters although there fre quently is a 60-40 division with the fighter paying the expenses. "I wondered how Mr. Harris was familiar with such an expression as 50 per cent off the top, but the guy Is sharper than a lot of people think," Viscusi aid. "So I aid, 'I'll manage Roy if you stay the boss; let's just shake hands on A man's word is plainly bis bond with the people in Cut and Shoot, a southeast Texas lumber and logging community about 40 miles north of Houston.

Viscusi and Roy Harris never i signed a contract. The Detroit Tigers yesterday signed two more college players to bonus contracts. Signed were infielders Jerry Burtrom, of the University of Tennessee, and LeGrant Scott University of Alabama. San Francisco has recalled outfielder Willie Klrkland from its Phoenix affiliate, purchased outfielder Leon Wagner and optioned Don Taussig and Jim King to Phoenix. The Milwaukee Braves have asked Commissioner Ford Frick for permission to place pitcher Bob Buhl on the disabled list.

He has been out since May 13 with a sore shoulder. Harry (Pee Wee) Murdock. who brought the St. Augustine franchise in the Florida State League to Cocoa, has come out of retirement to become general manager of Cocoa. OUie Mation, one of the speediest backs in the National Football League, has signed his Pot Entires from 29 professionals and 28 amateurs the third largest total in the brief history of the event has been received for the sixth U.S.

Golf Association Women's Open June 26-28 in Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Florida State University yesterday awarded letters to 14 members of its 1958 baseball team, headed by two-time All- Who Australia's Mai Anderson 1-6, 11-9, 6-3 over countryman Bob Mark and South Africa's Bernice Carr, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6 over Margaret Varner of El Paso, for men's and women's singles crowns respectively, in Queen's Cup tennis finals yesterday. Happy Princess, in the Regret Handicap at Monmouth Park. Shan Pac, the longest priced horse in the field of seven at 9-1, in the $22,050 Grassland Handicap on the turf in Washington Park. H.

E. Olsen's Terra Firma, by six lengths in the 24th running of the $27,500 added Ohio Derby yesterday at Thistledown. Gerald Colella's Play It alone, in the $10,000 Governors Handicap at Suffolk Downs. Hilaria, a class A cruiser, in the annual Chicago-Michigan city race. British Walker Cup Golfer Sporting Club, made the rematch after Louis had "warmed up" with a defense against Tommy Farr and two bouts with Na-tie Mann and Harry Thomas.

This was no 10 to 1 match. Max, 32, was eight years older than the new champion but they still remembered what happened the first time. At ringtime Joe was the favorite again but only at 9 to 5. NO BLIND nATE In recent years Louis has said many times that he never had any hard feelings toward Schmeling. That he never hated with the Mind hate that knows no mercy.

Perhaps the years have soft ened the man and memories play tricks but the man who climbed through the ropes at Yankee Stadium 20 years ago tonight was in a mood for vengeance. Hatred smouldered in his eyes but his face was a mask. His body coiled like a steel spring, released by the opening bell. Ring historians say 41 blows flailed Schmeling's body and head before Arthur Donovan stopped it at 2:04. Maybe it was 40, 50 or even 60.

Who knows? Every man who watched always will re member the flashing heavy fists of Louis. Schmeling screaming in pain while clutching the ropes. Herr Max down for three, down for two and finally down on all fours while Max Machon hurled a towel into the ring. Tossing the towel on the ropes, Donovan looked toward the knockdown timekeeper whose count had reached eight before he spread his arms to signal the end. MAX YELLED FOUL In his dressing room, a blood spattered Schmeling moaned about fouls and kidney punches.

When he left for Hamburg a week later he went directly to the ship from the hospital. Louis was the king, the uhdis-puted king. Nobody ever doubted it again. At least, nobody ever said he was afraid of Schmeling. The last time Schmeling was heard from he was running a soft drink plant in Hamburg and operating a tobacco and mink farm near Hamburg.

He is 52 now. He and his wife, Anndy Ondra, the former film star, plan to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary in Switzerland next month. Louis, now a balding 44, still is connected with the Internation al Boxing Club on an annual sal ary. He has a Dusiness tni-cago and travels a great deal doing referee work. At last reports he had worked out some sort of a formula with the govern ment for settling at least part of his income tax Twenty years even Max has one happy memory that $1,000,000 gale.

PECIAL CHICAGO, iff! When the gloom of darkness drops over the grandstand and clubhouse at Washington Park race track the dogs take over. Long gone are the fans. The programs, useless mutuel tickets tip sheets and newspapers have been swept up. The dogs then begin their night patrol. In this case, they are not rac ing greyhounds, but highly trained sentry dogs with keen ears and noses.

They are believed to be the first of their kind ever used at a race track. Bully, a husky, 2-year-old Dob erman Pinscher, is a running partner of King, a 2-year-old German Shepherd. Both are on the alert with their handlers even before the sun goes down, Bully and and others like them, have been trained to route prowlers and to detect even the slightest sign of smoke or fire A similar pair also is being used for the same purpose at Arling' ton Park. Willy Necker, world famous dog trainer end his assistant, Joe Degen, worked with Bully and King for six months before they became protective specialists, The dogs also are trained to get along with horses. Says Necker We ve never had an assign ment quite like this.

I've been training dogs for police and in dustrial work, the Marines Army, and Coast Guard and pri vate owners for 35 years, but this job is one of the most unusual "The dogs have to know who is supposed to be in certain places and who isn't," Necker con tinued. "They have to watch out for fire. They are trained to remain silent, to sniff for danger, to attack and retreat on com mand, and to hold anyone at bay on the orders of their handler." Necker put four of his own dogs through four months of basic training at his kennels and train ing school Wheeling, near Chi cago. Then they were turned over to track guards who received three weeks of schooling and be came expert handlers. According to Necker, each dog is an individual, witn duierent reactions when anything seems un usual.

Necker explained: "One will growl deeply. Anoth er merely will tug at his leash so as not to give his position away to a prowler. Still another Francisco at Philadelphia, post (Editor's Note: Lou Viscusi Is well-known along the Sun-coast. He has promoted many fights in Tampa and manages featherweight Willie Pep, heavyweight Cleveland Williams and formerly was associated with light heavyweight will sniff or snort. And, another will paw at his handler to warn him of danger." Bolt (Continued From Page 1-C) at 144, even par over the course that many of the professionals here say is the toughest they ever have played.

The Warwick Hills layout stretches for 7,280 rolling yards. Because of the heavy rain that washed out Friday's play, the field was permitted to improve lies all over the place yesterday. Many whose scores blew into the high 70s and 80s Friday were happy about the washout, but none was happier than Don Jan-ury of Eastland, Tex. After a first-round 79, January shot an 83 Friday. But with that score wiped out, he improved by 16 strokes and shot a 67 that left him in a tie for sixth place.

His 67 equaled the course record and matched the performance of Ar-old Palmer Friday. Tommy Bolt, Paradise, 09-73 141. Ted Kroll. Sarasota. 71-71-142.

Bill Catpcr Apple Valley. 7U-3 JU. Bob Rosburc. Palo Alto. 73-70 1U.

DotM Sanderi. Miami Beach. 71-73 143. Bill Johnston. Provo, Utah, 72-71-143.

Ernie Vossler. Midland. 73-71 143. Jack Heck. Rochester.

73-71 144. Art Wall Pocono Manor. 72- 72-144. Tom Nieeortc. St.

Andrews. 111.. 71- 73-144. Knox Evans, Utlca, 72 73 145. Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N.C.

73-72 145. Bo Winimer, Odessa, 72-731495. Doui Ford. Paradise. 74-71145.

Don January, Eaitland. 79-67 146. Ken Venturl, Saa Francisco, 75-71 146. Mike Souchack. Grossinier's.

75- 71-146. Billy Maxwell. Odessa. 76-71 147. Jim Ferree.

Winston-Salem. M.C., 75- 72-147. Bill Collins. Grosslnier'l. N.Y., 74-73- 147.

Arnold Palmer. Latrobt. 76-71 147. George Bayer. San Gabriel, 71- 76147.

Bill Mary. Albuquerque. N.M., 73-71- H7. Jack Burke Kiamesna Lake, 73-74147. J.

Goosie, KnovUle, 76-71 147. Al Baldinf, Marknam, Al Betseluk. Grossinger's. N.Y., 73- 74-147. Fangio Off For Races BUENOS AIRES, W) Juan Manuel Fangio left by air for Italy yesterday on what some speculate is his farewell to the race tracks of the old world.

Fangio may drive a Novi in the 600-mile race at Monza June 29 and later plans to participate in the Gran Prix of France and the Gran Prix of Europe. He will take part in only a few races this year, as he tapers off from the grueling pace that has won him the world title and unprecedented five times. Track Opens Friday MONTICELLO, N.Y. Of) Mon- ticello Raceway, New York State's newest night harness rac ing track in the heart of the Cat- skill Mountain resort area, will open next Friday. The track, is about 90 miles from New York City, and cost $5,000,000.

It is the eighth and last har ness track licensed by the State Parimutuel Act, and was granted to the Sullivan County Harness Racing Association last year. Little League Results BOITHWEST PlNELtA It AGl'E lam 00 ina-1 4 1 otary mm pooa 1 4 Linwy and Spratt: Harm and Fellfnz. NEW PICTURE TUBES Completely Imtolled. lyr. Guar- nt.

17" J27 50 21" $32 30. All channel nnn $29 inttalled. Fret Servict Coll With Ad TV HUT Phont 74-4073 contract with the Chicago Car dinals. Today will be Big Ed Walsh Day at Comiskey Park in Chi' cago. U.S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer, 15, will have a Yugo slav chess master as second in the international tournament in Portoroz. Bob Be.dard, Don Fontana and Paul Willey have been named as Canada's Davis Cup team. Two Italian drivers were killed yesterday in the first three miles of the Mille Mig' lia Auto Race. They were Gui do Zernlerl and Lulgi Mora. Jack Nicklaus of Ohio State and Richard Norville of Okla homa City meet In the finals of the Trans-Mississippi Amateur Golf Tournament today.

Kenneth W. Meyer, 33, back-field assistant at Denison Uni versity in Ohio, has been named to fill a vacancy on the football coaching staff at Wake Forest, Luck America lnficlder Dick Howscr. The 36th Pimlico Futurity will be run Saturday, Nov. 22 in Baltimore. Ormond Beach will be the site of the 1959 Florida Open Golf Tournament.

Japan's strongest swimming team in nearly a decade is on its way to Los Angeles to compete against Australian and American squads June 27-29. Won? Arthur Perowne, In the English Open Amateur Play Championship with a total of 289 for 72 holes. Roy E. Falrcloth'i Sparps-burg, by a head over Tick Tock in the $24,750 Diamond State Stakes at Delaware Park. Calumet Farm'sA Glitter, by a half length over Star Maid in the $71,450 Coaching Club American Oaks at Belmont Park.

Judy Frank, Old Oak, N.Y., her third straight Women's New York Metropolitan Golf Association Championship by 4 and 3 over Mrs. Philip Cudone of Forest Hill, N.J. Eddie Schmidt, a 5-year-old, the $54,700 Inglewood Handicap at Hollywood Park. Alex Olmedo of Southern Cal, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 over Art Andrews of Iowa and Jack Douglas of Stanford 6-3, 6-3, 6-4, over Yale's Donald Dell to reach finals of NCAA tennis championships at Annapolis. (7 p.m.

Saturday EST), was a 12-cylinder Ferrari of Wolfgang Von Trips and Wolfgang Seidel of Germany. But a few minutes later Seidel went off the track. He was not injured but gave up the race and third was taken over by an Aston Martin, driven by Tony Brooks of Britain and Maurice Tnntignant of France. Two more Americans, Edward Hugus of Pittsburgh and Ernst Erikson of Chicago were in 11th place with a Ferrari after eight hours but they trailed the leaders by 10 laps (80 miles. Theatre owner E.

D. Martin of Columbus, pulled into the pits after six hours and gave up two hours later when he was un able to get his Ferrari back into top condition. Engine trouble eliminated the two cars of last year's winning Jaguar team. One was driven by Maston Gregory of Kansas City. Both Jags were forced out in the first hour.

Shortly after two o'clock Brit ish driver Peter Collins cave up the race when his car stalled in the Maison Blanche turn coming into the home stretch. Collins' Ferrari was running Ferrari! Jaguar Baffle; Driver Dies In LeMans FLORIDA'S LARGEST MUFFLER SERVICE MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES FREE INSTALLATION LOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUALITY FINEST SERVICE 15 MINUTE SERVICE Major League Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 1 Cincinnati 9, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 11, Los Angeles 7 rain LE MANS. France UP) A French driver had been killed and an American injured as the gruelling rain-soaked 24-hour Le Mans Sports Car Race neared the half way mark last night with a three-liter Ferrari and a British-driven Jaguar staging a nip and tuck battle for the lead Jean Mary of France was in jured fatally and youthful Bruce Kessler of Los Angeles was in jured early in the race. Their cars collided as rain made the 1P 1 rff-f ONE WEEK ONLY JUNE 23 THRU 28 FORD '55 -'56 FAIRLANES 2 MUFFLERS 2 TAILPIPES course slippery and resulted in 23" Al ADVERTISED numerous smashups.

Kessler suf MUFFLER PRICES fered severe chest injuries and I r- P. a. a U.O a. I 2 3 -I -1 UJ 4' 6 6 3' 7, 5 33' 24! 33 29' 32; 29' 28i 27 29; 29; 30' 33 27 31' .579 2M .525 3 .509 4 .5001 .476 8 6'i .417 4- 3 4 3 6 5 2" 4 1 -j 7 4 3 2'-' 8-1 25! 33i 29 27 2 9 33 31 35; Detroit 1, NEW YORK 0 Washington 11, Cleveland 7 Chicago 1, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 8, Boston 5 Standings Of I' The Clubs at t-j act a mi New York Kansas City Detroit Boston Chicago Washington Cleveland Baltimore LOST 4. 3 6 5 3 7 5 5 3 8 1 4 4' 6i S'-i 2 4 4' 4 2' 2 1 6 3 5 6 6 3'-' 3 4'-! 3 7-! 1 4'-' 21 30 30 32 31 32 34 32! GAMES TODAY New York at Detroit Larson f6-5.

Baltimore at Chicago 0Dell (6-5 Boston at Kansas City Brewer (5 San Standings Of The Clubs ta 23 21! 30: 30i 32; 4 2- 3 7 OH San Franc'o Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia Lot Angeles LOST 9 2 29' 31 28 32' 29 31 27: 32! 9i .467 107a 11 .458 11 24 29 1) vs. Hocft vs. Wilson St. Louis at (1-0).

San Francisco poned, 01 Sfudtboktr Ch. 1947-54 $477 Pontic 1937-54 JUJ Chevrolet All 1937-53 1 01 Mercury 1949-51 1 32 Chtrrolet 6 1954-57 9 74 Mercury 1952-5 11.17 Chyrolt 1954-37 10.37 Oldi 1951-55 11.11 Chryi. DeSoto 1942-52 9 4 Hudisn 1941-51 12.01 Oorfat, Ply. 1940-57 9 64 fiuick 1937-52 11.41 Ford 1941-53 7.79 Cadillac 1940-31 1309 Ford 1954-5S 7.79 Codillo 1952-55 72 00 Ford I 1955-57 9.92 Haih Romblir 1950-S7 10.03 DUAL EXHAUST SYSTEMS was rushed to a hospital. He was in fifth place at the time.

The lead changed hands twice within an hour around midnight an exchange of pit stops. But as the dwindling field headed into the morning hours, the Ferrari, driven by Phil Hill of Los Angeles and Olivier Gendebien of Belgium held a slight lead. The race ends at 9 a.m. (EST Sun-Jay. The low flat Jaguar, piloted by fx-winners Duncan Hamilton and Yvor Bueb, closed in during a leavy rain storm as the Ferrari slowed down.

Both Hamilton and Bueb are rated among the best net track drivers. Third in the chase at midnight 1OT GAMES TODAY Milwaukee Maglie (0-0) vs. Jay at Philadlephia '2) S. Miller d-3) and Monzant (4-6) vs. Roberts 5-8) and Morehead '0-1 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh 2 Williams 2-l 3-5 vs.

Dick son 4-3. Washington at Cleveland '2 Stohbs '2-5) and Grig5 3 3 vs. Narleski 3-5 and Grant 3-4'. and Kipp 2-3 vs. Friend 9-6t and Kaydon '2-2).

Chicago at Cincinnati Drabowsky 4-7 and Ellsworth 00) vs. Nuxhall 2-3) and Ncwcombe 'I-6. i LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS SLIGHTLY HIGHER eleventh when it conked out but it had never been a threat during the race..