The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 10

TONIGHT GALES CLASH HER AND REDSKINS Powerful Lancaster 11 To Help Coshocton Open Another COL Grid Season Aaron and Sievers Will Try to Sew up Home Run And RBI Tit es Tonight "PWSSiuAl ft. v. 3An uv' Ti 'wL Vt PAGE 10 COSHOCTON, Broadcast Browns Games while making lots of yardage for the home team. Coach Rex Hoon plans to start Pat Johnson and George Milligan at the ends; Wilbur or Walter Jones and Denny Kempt at the tackles; Wayne Dunlap and Jim Shaw, guards; Tom Hall, center; Jim Jones, quarterback, Brent Os-born and Steve Simmons, halfbacks, Larry Stephens, fullback. Butch Bell will go in on defense for Hall.

Osborn and Simmons are both slowed down by leg hurts but are expected to be able to play most of the game unless they are hit, hard on the injured places. Osborn is still favoring the ankle hurt in the Mt. Vernon game and Simmons is handicapped by a charley horse above his knee. Some of the other boys are limping with bumps and bruises but probably will forget all about them tonight when the opening whistle blows at 8 o'clock. Coach Peterson is expected to start Pete Hart and Mike Clay-pool, ends; Jim Thrust and Don Anderson, tackles; Jim Tippie and Howard Lynch, guards; Don Ross, center; Noll, Friesner, Maddux and Baughman in the Officials for the game will be Al Hartman of Lisbon, Ralph Wolt-jen of Newark and William Zink of Zanesville.

Other area games tonight are Carrollton at Newcomerstown and Dover St. Joseph at Millersburg. Saturday afternoon Roscoe plays at Junction City and Saturday night West Lafayette plays at Tuscarawas, Coshocton freshmen play Saturday morning at Ideal football weather today added to the enthusiasm for tonight's Central Ohio League opener at the Coshocton gridiron where the, Redskins will attempt to score their first home victory of the season. Lancaster's Golden Galea come to town with a reputation of being a good team. The Gales have won twice and before the season started experts ranked them with Zanesville and Newark as favorites for the COL title.

Coach Larry Peterson has a number of veterans and a huge line along with half a dozen speedy backs. Lancaster rolled over Logan 47-7 and then had trouble last week winning from Ironton 20-13. In that game Larry Baughman, driving fullback, scored all three touchdowns and is now averaging 11.5 yards for each time he carried the ball. Paul Friesner is averaging 11 yards, Don Maddux 6.3 yards and Mike Noll, quarterback, 3.4. Fris-ner and Maddux are the regular halfbacks.

Phil Hazelton, Bill Ridenour and Don Clark, have marks of 6.3, 3.7 and 3.4 respectively. Noll, in addition to traveling 61 yards on the ground, has attempted five passes and completed two for 63 yards. Friesner and end Jim Smith have caught the passes. The Gales have pijed up 693 yards in two games, averaging 8.1 yards every time they tried to advance the ball. However, a big percentage of the yards came in the opening rout of Logan and the Redskins are convinced they can stop the Gales it shoot the works tonight to try (o nail down the only two major batting titles still up for grabs on the final end of the major league baseball season.

Aaron, the star Milwaukee Braves outfielder, already has clinched the National League nms-batted-in title with. 132 and leads Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs in the home run derby, 44 to- 43. The Braves have three games left to play as do the Cubs. Sievers, the "poor man's Mickey Mantle," has all but clinched the home run and runs batten in titles in the American League. Williams, Musiel Top Batters The big Washington outfielder has 41 homers, three more than Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, and 112 RBIs, eight more than runner-up Vic Werfz of the Cleveland Indians.

Williams and Stan Musial already have locked down the batting titles in their respective leagues. Williams hitting .386, has a 21-point lead over Mantle, who will be rested until the opening of the World Series next Wednesday. Musial, given the final three days of the season off, is batting .351 and for all practical purposes has won the NL title. Willie Mays of the New York Giants is his closest opponent with a .333 mark. The 20-game winner's circle figures to be a particularly exclusive club this year with only two already in and another with a chance to make it.

Warren ISpahn of the Braves has won 21 for the only NL pitcher to reach that magic figure, while Billy Pierce of the Chicago White Sox, also a lefty, is the only AL pitcher. Bunning Has Chance Right-hander Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers, who is scheduled to start against the Kansas City Athletics tonight, can join the circle with a win. His mark is 19-8. Tonight's other AL action finds Cleveland at Chicago and Baltimore at Washington and the Yanks in Boston for a day game. In the NL, it's Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Milwaukee and Chicago at St.

Louis, all night games. Rookie Bill Harrell with a triple and single paced the Indians to a 2-1 victory over the Athletics in a night game and Frank Boiling's single enabled the Detroit Tigers to beat the White Sox, 3-2, in Thursday's only other action. The Tigers need only one more win to insure themselves of a first division berth for the first time since 1950. National League W. L.

Pet. GB a-Milwauke 93 58 .616 St. Louis 87 64 .576 6 Brooklyn 83 68 .550 10 Cincinnati 79 72 .523 14 Philadelphia 75 76 .497 18 New York 69 83 .454 24 Pittsburgh SO 92 .395 33 Chicago 59 92 .391 34 a -Clinched pennant. Thursday's Results (No games scheduled.) Friday's" Probable Pitcher Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) Harris (0-0) vs Sanford (18-8). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night) Rabe (0-0) vs Trowbridge (7-5).

Chicago at SI. Louis (night) Drott (15-11) vs Lovenguth (0-0). (Only games scheduled.) Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at New Yrk Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Milwaukee Chicago at St. Louis (night) American League W. L.

Pet. GB a-New York 96 55 .636 Chicago 89 62 .589 7 Boston 81 70 .536 15 Detroit 77 74 .0 19 Cleveland 74 76 .493 21 Baltimore 73 76 .490 22 Kansas City 57 93 .380 38 Washington 55 96 .364 41 a-Clinehed pennant. Thursday's Results Detroit 3 Chicago 2 Cleveland 2 Kansas City 1 (night) (Only games scheduled.) Friday's Probable Pitchers New York at Boston Turley (12-6) vs Nixon (12-12). Cleveland at Chicago (night) Mossi (11-9) vs Harshman (7-8). Kansas City at Detroit (night) Urban (6-4) vs Bunning (19-8).

Baltimore at Washington (night) Brown (6-8) vs Wiesler (1-0). Saturday's Games Cleveland at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Baltimore at Washington New York at Boston Denver Needs One Win to Cop Title DENVER (UP) Denver's hard hitting Bears flew to Buffalo today in need of only one victory in four games to wrap up the 41st litte world series for the Amer ican Association. Denver pounded four Buffalo pitchers for 18 hits and a 13-9 victory Thursday night to take a 3-0 lead in the best-of seven-game series. Buffalo represents the In ternational League, also a triple-A circuit. Manager Ralph Houk's Bears have had too much of everything in this little world series mismatch.

Denver, a New York Yank farm club, simply has the advantage in every department-pitching, fielding and especially hitting. Houk will start righthander Zack Monroe '(16-10) in Saturday's fourth game at Buffalo, while Cavarretta will counter with either Glenn Cox 02-5), a righthander, or lefthander Fred Hahn (9-10). Denver won Thursday night's game with six runs in the last three innings, after Buffalo had taken a 9-7 lead. Most Ohio College Grid Teams Play This Week End By-JOE SARGIS Unittd Press Sports Writer Hank Aaron, tuning up for the World Series, and Hoy Sievers, tuning up for a big pay raise, Hayes Says Bucks As Good as 1955 Champion Team COLUMBUS (UP) "As good as the 1955 team that went unbeaten in Big Ten play" is the way Ohio Stale Football Coach Woody Hayes sums up his Buckeyes for 1957. A squad relatively untried in combat, the Bucks open their season Saturday here against Texas Christian as 13 point favorites.

Meanwhile, TCU's publicist, Jim Brock, warned that the Horned Frogs are a better team than their opening 13-13 ti with Kansas last week indicated. Hayes wound up a practice session Friday by sending his squad through a light workout in which the players didn't even wear pads. Hayes has shied away from evaluating his current crop of players up until now, but he apparently believes he has them pegged. "I think this bunch right now is every bit as good as the 1955 team, I sure do," he said. "And that 1955 team was unbeaten in the league and gave us our second straight Big Ten title," Hayes appeared most convinced about his second team, and said he didn't think there was any doubt "but what it's better than the 1955 second team." Superior In Other Way Although this year's team has no Cassadys, Parkers, Machin-skys or Vargos, Hayes figures his squad is superior in every other way to what he had in 1955.

Summarizing his squad, Hayes said Russ Bowermaster and sophomore Jim Houston are a better pair at left end than Bill Michael and Chuck Zawacki of the 1955 team. And Leo Brown at right end today is a better player than he was in 1955 when he teamed with Fred rated only a shade better than Tom Morgan, who teams with Brown now. Hayes gave the edge at quarterback to Frank Kremblas and Andy Okulovich over Frank Ellwood and Lyn Theis of 1955. And he rates Galen Cisco and Joe Trivi-sonno over Don Vicic and Cisco of '55. At right half he figures Dick LeBeau and Don Sutherin even with 1955's Jim Roseboro and Jerry Harkrader while Don Clark and Joe Cannavino are only slightly behind Cassady and Cannavino of '55.

Hayes indicated the rest of the positions balanced out about even with the corresponding 1955 spots. LIF AT BEAUTIFUL and CHALLENGING IN MILLERSBURG Club House and Picnic Pavilion available for pertiet. Make Up a Party and Play Today OPEN PUBLIC Willi! n7 'J br hit Ut OHIO, FRIDAY EVENING, mt 'TO rolet on his "night," and Warren Spahn a tractor. Pafko alsn got a Caddillae after a popularity poll. The fans gave Billy Bruton $1,500 for a down payment on a house.

Finally the gifts got of hand and the club asked the merchants and citizens to call a halt and discontinued special "days" and "nights" for individual players. Fight Results SAGINAW, Mich, Pat Lowry, 135, Saginaw, knocked out Willie Barbois, 156, Toronto, (4). LOS ANGELES Young Jack Johnson, 214, Los Angeles, outpointed Kolo (Duke) Sabcdong, 216, Honolulu (10), RICHMOND, Calif, Dick Lane 162, Billings, stopped Johnny Heard, 161, Richmond (8). Baseball Results American Ltagua Detroit 120 000 000 3 9 1 Chicago 000 000 200 2 7 0 Foylck. Stealer (7), Mass (S) and Wilson.

Fischer, Rudolph (8) and Battey. Winner Foytack (1410). Loser-Fischer (7-8). Cleveland 010 000 100 2 4 0 Kansas City 000 010 000 1 5 1 Vilentinetti (2-2) and Brown. Terry, Porlocarrero (9) and Thompson, Loser Terry (511).

HRrhompson (7th). National Laagut (No games scheduled.) SEPT. 27, 1957 PAGE 10 UCLA and Illinois Open Big College Week End Tonight By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press Sports Writsr A toss-up battle between UCLA and Ifinois tonight opens and sets the keynote for a big week end of college football in which intersec-tionai games will dominate the gridiron menu. Ilinois expects only limited service from Injured fullback Jack Delveaux and center Joe Wendry-hoski, but displayed sharp passing in workouts. UCA is anxious to beat the Ilini for the first time in four tries, dating back to a 45-14 rout in the '47 Rose Bowl game.

The two leagues that clash In the Rose Bowl will resume warfare Saturday with Minnesota favored by 13 points over Washington, Michigan by 14 points over Southern California, and Northwestern even money against Stanford in this week's nationally-televised game. The Big Ten teams and the top eastern teams will be making their season debut this week, seven days later than most teams in the other sections. But national champion Oklahoma, an impressive winner last week over Pittsburgh, will be idle. Here's a capsule survey of some of Saturday's other top games: Intersections! Army a 19-point favorite over once-beaten Nebraska; Syracuse, rated one of the East's best despite the loss of Jimmy Brown; Ohio State favored by 13 over a Texas Christian team held to a tie by Kansas; Georgia Tech, ranked No. 3 nationally, expected to prove its class by 13 over the SMU team that beat California; Pittsburgh a six point pick to rebound from the Oklahoma rout by beating Oregon; Iowa a top heavy choice over Utah State; Oregon State eight over Kansas and Texas six over Tu-lane.

League Gemes Michigan State, No. 4 nationally, a 21-point favorite to open the Big Ten season with a win over Indiana; Brown 13 points over Columbia in the Ivy League lid-lifer; Mississippi by sx over Kenucky, Tennessee by seven over Auburn, Georgia over Vanderbilt, and Alabama over Louisiana State' in the Southeastern; Duke picked by nine over Virginia and Mryland by seven over North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference; Colorado by 13 over Utah in the Skyline Conference, and California and Washington State even money in the Pacific Coast Conference. Non-League Purdue picked by one point over a Notre Dame team anxious to make folks forget last year; Texas the nation's No. 2 team, a prohibitive choice under the lights against Texas Tech; Cornell by two over Colgate Baylor six points over Houston; mighty Navy 21 over William Maryr Pen State 14 over arch rival Pennsylvania; West Virginia six over Virginia Tech, and Arkansas 13 over Tulsa. In addition to UCA Illinois, other games tonight include George Washington The Citadel and Denver-San Jose Stata, ELKS LEAGUE Williams Sheet Metal posted high team game of 831 while winning 2 to 1 over Glass Ambulance in opening night competition, Coshocton Recreation rolled high team game, 2.173.

while winning 3-1 over Downtown Tavern. In other matches Underwood Insurance shut out Electric Motor Repair, Howard's Pastry topped Riley's Transfer 3-1, McNichols and Roberts, contractors, split with Burger Distributors. Individual honors went to R. Turner, who rolled a 206 game, and Coulter, who had a 554 series. COUNTY MERCHANTS Ross Hendricks rolled a 615 scr ies and Tom Bennett had a 234 game.

Dewey Todd posted 226 607. Lep Hall and Bob Haines each roll ed a 225 game. Cooper tt Bennett led the teams with 1096-3144, Hed-ington Hardware marked up 1088-3100. Team standings: Eppley Radio, 8-0; Cooper A Bennett, 7-1; Olinger Implement, 6-2; GAM Jewelry, 5-3; Fifth Wheel Truck Stop, Brown's IGA, Miller's Sinclair, all 4-4; Hedington Hdwe. and Mullet's store, 3-5; Clary Brothers Florists and Towsend 1 1 2-6; N.A.L.C.

No. 647, 1 7. By BILL HENRY COLUMBUS (UP) All but four of Ohio's 35 football playing colleges see action this weekend with seven intersectional tilts heading the menu. The dissenters are three state entres in the President's Conference, Case Tech, John Carroll and Western Reserve, all Cleveland schools, and Otterbein, which takes a week off after opening with a 19-6 win over Ohio Northern. Most Ohioans will have their eyes and ears glued on Columbus where Ohio State's "new look" Buckeyes meet Texas Christian University in their lid-lifter Saturday.

Coach Woody Hayes says Ohio State will depart from their "ground hugging" play of the past two years and throw the ball. It should be an interesting afternoon. Other inter-state battles shape up as Capital meets Northern Michigan; Central State plays Morgan: Cincinnati travels to Wichita; Dayton is at home to Richmond; Miami goes to Western Michigan and Youngstown takes on Tennessee Tech tonight, A Top Ohio Game One of the top Ohio clashes is at Cincinnati where Bowling Green last year's Mid-American Conference champs, meets Xavier University. The Golden Flashes warmed up for the game last week by pasting Baldwin Wallace 60-7 while Xavier beat Kent State 13-7, At Wooster, one of Ohio's oldest Jockey Denies Race Fix Charge CINCINNATI (UP) Jockey Jimmy Ring today denied "attempting to fix a race" and said he would appeal his suspension by the Kentucky State Racing Commission. Declaring he was innocent, Ring said "I didn't have anything to do with this fixed race." Ring, 19, Covington, and George Steincman, Louisville, were rulled off the Kentucky Raceway and other tracks after they allegedly attempted to fix the ninth race at Florence, Sept.

14. TNI GENERAL TIREi BILL McCOLGAN, top, and Jim Graner will broadcast Cleveland Browns games over WTNS starting Sunday at p.m. All Sunday games on the Browns' schedule will be aired over the local station. McColgan is starting his fifth season as play-by- announcer for the Cleveland team. Graner is beginning his third year as color and background announcer of the Browns' games.

Milwaukee Showers Braves With Gifts; Fans Set All Kinds of Attendance Marks gridiron rivalries will continue when Kenyon plays the College of Wooster. Series Started In 1890 The series started In 1890 and down through the years Wooster has won 14 of the 24 games played. For- Kenyon it is the opening game while Wooster smacked to a 34-0 win over Ashland last week." Heidelberg's Student Princes open defense of theif 1956 Ohio Conference crown at Delaware Coach Glenn Fraser is still smarting from the 47-20 drubbing handed his team last year. Still other top games in the Ohio Conference feature Hiram at Ober-lin; Akron at Muskingum; Marietta at Wittenberg under the lights, and Denison at Mount Union. All six Mid-Ohio League teams meet each other with Ashland at Findlay; Blufflon at Defiance and Wilmington playing at Ohio Northern.

So far there have been ew upsets. However, now that conference races are opening, anything can happen on any Saturday. Next week's slate of games feature almost entirely league battles as the teams settle down to fight it out among themselves. tig By DICK and BUTCH and why does Madam think she can persuade me to service her car AHEAD of otheri?" We look ahead to the service for ALL our customers! HARDESTY TEXACO SERVICE We Plck.Up and Deliver 213 MAIN PHONE 311 FOR SAFE HUMAN MILEAGE Headquarters For PASSENGER and TRUCK RECAPPINO TUBE or TUBELESI WOOSTER, OHIO 725 MADISON AVENUE Phone-AN 3-7831 AN 3 5151 iJ Groups Oppose New Race Track DAYTON, O. (UP) Local groups today voiced opposition to a proposed million dollar harness track in Preble Cunty.

Charles E. Seldman has said he will build the track on a 92-aere farm at the junction of U. S. Routes 127 and 40 northwest of here. But the Preble County Ministerial Assn.

and state legislators have expressed opposition. Sen. William Tyrell. Preble County Republican, said the plan is "bad" and that his county would be better off without the track. "I don't think we need it here." State Rep.

Joseph Pierson, Republican, said. AUTO PAINTING STEWART'S Body and Fender Repairs TIRE and BODY Service; Since 1876 la MULBERRY STREET PHONE 230-W Coshocton Recreation, Inc. 14 AMI AWOMATIC Week Days 1 pm. fo 6 pm. Sat.

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1735 ing lot's capacity of 9,400 vehicles. The lot. operated by the county, parked 470,000 cars that first season. On many days, the Braves had more cars than other clubs had people. The Milwaukee Railroad put on so many special trains it had to build a new platform near the stadium.

For the first time in 20 years a passenger train stopped at Sauk City, Wis. to pick up fans. People came from Illinois) Iowa and Michigan, by train, car, bus, and ferry across Lake Michigan. Small towns set up "days" and "nights" at the ball park and bought, blocks of tickets, Cedar-burg, pop, 2,50. bought 3,000 tickets and not one went to waste.

A barber at Portage, closed his shop and hung a sign on the door which said: "Can't stand it any longer. Closed for two days. Gone to see the Braves A big manufacturing company, seeking engineers at Beloit, offered tliis hire in a want ad: "Only 90 minutes from Braves Stadium." Throughout the season, welcoming crowds greeted the team at the airport on each return from a road trip. After one eastern swing, deputies had to plow i line through 6,000 fans to get the players off the plane. Merchants deluged the players with gifts.

They got $50 to $100 each for use of their names In advertising. A base hit could mean a month's supply of gasoline, cigars, Ice cream or a new suit'. Andy I'-afko was given a Chev By A EECH MILWAUKEE (UP) Owner Lou Perini announced on "Black Friday," March 13, 1953, that he was moving the Boston Braves to Milwaukee. Two days later on Sunday a strange thing happened. The Braves were still in spring training in Florida.

But in lower Wisconsin, the roads leading to Milwaukee's County Stadium suddenly became clogged with automobiles. As if by some dim instinct, people wfre flocking to the stadium, the home of the new Braves, just Jo look at the spot, where history would be made, And Sunday after Sunday the crowds grew larger until squads of extra police ljad to handle the traffic jams. All this before the season In 1953 even started. Today, four years later, the Breves are National League champions for tho World Series. What will the traffic jam be like next, week? That first season was madness.

Mail orders for tickets fame in literally by the truckload, One reason may have been that Perini since he has been in Milwaukee ha refused to permit any of the games at home or away to be broadcast by television in Never bad baseball drawn so well. The year's attendance set a new National League record of ,820,397. which represented an amazing 80 per cent of total capacity of the stadium for the 64 home games. Later, the Braves were to break their own record. Cars overflowed the huge park GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Inc.

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