Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 15

I 1 lWt mm meow oon 3 Racing Results FIRST "ACS N.C., 32. Quin. 42 00 Dog Win Place Show ptil Great Waltg 7 80 4 00 3 00 8 8 1 1 Oood Bobble 6 60 4 60 4 4 3 2 Cata Wampus 4 00 7 7 3 Alftn rint- rhallis f5utrhan Pirates Swamp Leading Dodgers, 1 1 to Merson Has 4 Safeties PITTSBURGH, Sept. Rookie Second Baseman John Merson drove in six runs' with four hits today to spark the tail-end Pittsburgh Pirates to an 11-4 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers and cut Brooklyn's National League Haywood Sullivan Passes to One TD, Sets Up Another; Scoh Plays JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 15.

(AP) Hawood Sullivan threw a slippery football just like it wasn't raining Saturday night to give Florida's Gators an upset 13-9 victory over Skyline Conference Champions Yyoming. Sullivan, the six-foot four inch quarterback, passed 24 yards to End Jim French for one touch-down and set up the One Hitter Captures Handicap NEWj YORK, sept' 15 () The Greentriee Stable's One Hitter captured the $27,925 Edgemere Handicap today at aqueduct with a terrific charge in the final sixteenth, after Hjll Prmce the 1950 Ameri-t can champion failed to win his first start of the season in the preceding race. Under! one of jockey Ted Atkinson's patented whipping finishes, lead to five games. I 1 I Don Brown. Merson, recently recalled from siammrci in nis second home run Indianapolis of the American ythe so .1 son for he Reds in the ciation, contributed a triple andichth and Del Ejinis homered for three singles to a 15-hit Pirate at- the -Phillies in the second, both with tack which drove Ralph Branca none on.

It was Ennis" 15th. 1 Wchnirier was the loser. nis uun live wins. rhu a cinrlnnaU a a Ymina 2 4 113 2 Adam.3b 4 0 0 0 5 12 2 0 Rvtn.2b. 4 1 1 1 W- lek.rf 3 0 12 0 i I II li 1M 1 3 0 0 4 0 un 1 0 0 0 0 A 1 1 -f 4 0 110 1 I'ldfi 2 1 0 0 3 4 1 o' rneitr 2 0 0 1 0 (, if 1110 0 Frty't 0 0 0 0 Brer'-y 0 0 0 0 0 Ashb rn Funis.

if i rk RAbfr'j 1 1 27 11 Tot: 32 3 5 3T t' aimed for flroi-k in 9th. ii Hit h-ner' foj- Wehmeier In 010 100 003 Cirw i 000 0O0.011-? K. S5.t:!-i! Wehmeiet Young RBI. Knnlv HainiKt. Lithiirr.

Kluieikt 2B. r.nnss tones. Rsan HR. Ennu. 141-i DP Ryan.

fctalUup anj Klu- Mi)- Stalli hp Rvan and Hamner. Young and Waitkus' Left. Phlle-! rtelphia 9 Cn.i-uinml 4 BB Wehmeier .1 1 Krautt 2 Ryrrly 1 SO. b' We h.nirie i -4 Jordan Robe.rH 1 H. off Jordan in inninss Fobertg 0 tn 1 in-nitig: Wehinei-r 9 in fl innlnrs.

Erautt 3 in i Bv'tly 0 in 3 3 inning A'ltinei-. i2-J; loser. Wehmeier 5i-10-' Wain'rke. Ooetg. Jorda T.

2 2 A 1 93s Pirates Sign High School Star SANTA ANA. Calif Sept 15. i RCX txock. lT-yer-Old Ul- fielder 'from Santa Ana High school, was signed to a bonus con- I tract, today by the Pittsburgh Pi rates. Howie Pirates scout' who announced lie deal, said Babcock will be farmed out to Pittsburgh's Eugene, club in the Far West Leacue.

Amount of the bonus mas not disclosed. The Fcntacold Ntwi Journal SunrloY, Saptinrr 16, 1951 15 MAKING PASSES University of Miami footballers manage to keep their eyes on the ball as they toss pigskins into a net held by Sandra Pendry left, and Doris Medlin, local beauties, in a preseason workout on the beach at Miami. WiU they do as well when their, targets are mere men later in the season? (NEA). the wiry One Hitter, a five-year-old son of Shut Out-Bold Anna, Triumphed by a nose over the Hampton Stable's Alerted. Alerted, which won the discovery handicap from Battlefield here last week, appeared a sure winner agin until One Hitter bounced home in the fina stride.

John vV. Nilek's all at once, a 34 to 1 tried to steal the race and aim did, setting most pace in the and one quarter event However, he 'wilted in I thi-stretch dnd finished third, a lehgtn ar 'a lial! back of Alerted. Two more leijsths in the rear was CUf ford Mobrc's Mocopo. Hill Pbince was back in actio. for the I first time since last December turned in a sparkling performance although finishing third in lhe -fifth race.

The fohir-vear-old son of Prince- quillo Gildcne, carrying 138 pounds bp weight, was beaten five land onefhalf -lengths by Fa Am-jbrose Clark's Tea-Ma-ker. QMS Trounces Robertsdale MOBILE. Sept. 15 Sperialt University Military Pchnoi rah over a biE Robertsdale eleven. 41-0, to open thejr football season for 1951.

The Robertsdale club meets Catholic Htch of Pensacola at Tiirer Stadium The Cadets scored, nearly at will acainst, the husky Robertsdale team, tallying in every period but the last, Scoring included: Earl Smith. fullback 2: Billy halfback, one on run: Tom Aber-nathy. one on quarterback sneak: Lean Gillespie, end. pass from Abernathy; and Tom Ford, end, on pass from Abernathy. Points after touchdowns: Earl Smith, tivo kicks; 1 on pass: Barry" McComb, 1 on pass: and Martin Long, runftiner.

UMS 20 7 14 041 Robertsdnlo ..0 0 0 0 0 from the mound after three innincs and cost him his eighth defeat of the year. He won 13 Mel Queen gained his sixth win against nine losses. Brooklyn Furillo.rl Reese a 4 112 0 Smith. 4 1 5 0 0 2 2 virh-J a 5 113 0 1 m.r "i 2 i 2 2 1 1 3 2 Kirer.lf 2 1 2 bson.2ta Ua .10 2 4 4 r--H rf 1 1 i Pa'kO If 4 0 110 MTTsh.e 1 1 0 5 0 Ih 3 2 1 1 1 0 4 110 5 Mr--nn 2h 1 Sffcrnr" 1 0 0 0 0 Ouefn 0- 0 0 0 (1 P'tfrll 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 i .1 1 2 Brsnci a Rwviell lan.p Kiris-p 6rhmlltn 0 0 0 0 1 WalkT 1 0 1 T' ll sr 0 0 0 0 0 lntaN .14 4 fl 2t 14 11 IS 27 10 a Hit into plav (o; Rraura 4li Sinalrd fftr.n- mlu 'ti 9'h rr'n fnr Walltrr in 9th rl vikd for Queen in Sth Brooklyn ion 020 OiU 4 Titlsburth 022 001 24 -11 E. Kiner.

RBI i'nirier. Merson Smith Strii kland. Robinson. Metkovtch. om a 2B Thoma.

Klner. 3B. Merson. Furtllo HR. Snider.

Robinson. Thomav nraio. DP. Merson to Strlrkland to Metkoyirh. Campanella tn Reese: Merson to Mrtkn-vlch.

Lefl. Brooklyn 8: Pittsburah in BR. Queen 4: Branca 3: Podbirlun 3 Kina 2 Schniltr. Willts 1 SO. hy Queen fi Bianca wtlks 1 off Branca 7 In 3 innlnas: Klni fi in 2 1 3 inninan; Wilks 1 tn Innitnv Pnribielan 1 in 2 1 .1 Inninas.

Queen fi in fi innings in 1:1 Inning Quii (-9i: loser. Branca u. Pi ous T' 2 A PHILS STOP RFPS CINCINNATI, Sept. 15. (A Rookie Southpaw Niles Jordan held the Cincinnati Reds to two hits for eight innings today as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Reds 5-2.

The Phillies' big blow ramp in the ninth when they scored three runs off two singles, an error and three walks. Danny t- P. Marshal imported Scotch Grain, plain toe. Sealed welt. Double sole.

rf -f Litwhiler'WCOA 1370 On Your Dtol in December Tuesday: 10 a.m. Class draft; p.m. Class draft; 5 p.m. league presidents' meeting and dinner. Wednesday ajim.

Delayed draft selections by clubs of all classifications; 11 a.m. convention sessions opens; 4 p.m. Open house at National Association office; 7:30 p.m. Business Managers' Clinic. Thursday: 10 a.m.

Business Managers' Clinic, executive convention session and clinic for umpires 6:30 p.m. Convention banquet. Friday: 11 a.m. Final convention session. Neyland Watches Former Pupils JACKSONVILLE.

Sept. 15. Tennessee Coach Bob Neyland was here tonight to see two of his star pupils knock their football teams together in a season It was Wyoming coached bv Bow-den Wyatt against Florida coached by Bob Woodruff. Wyatt played end and Woodruff tackle at Tennessee in 1937-38. other with a 35-yard toss to Wyomine's Cowboys, fa- vored by one to 11 points, had th kind of weather they figured would help their single wing power attack.

But they didn't reckon with Sullivan, who looked even better than in 1950, when as a sophomore he completed 51 per cent of his passes for 1,098 yards. This was Wyoming's second loss in Its last 21 games am the first time the Cowboys were shut out since Denver did it in 1948. They were bidding for their 12th straight on the same field where they conquered Southern Conference Champion Washington and Lee last New Year's Day. Eddie Talboom, star of the Wyoming attack throughout the successful 1949-50 campaigns, was missing tonight. Harry Geldien, stepping up to the tailback spot, was tops as a runner but his passing was ineffective.

Sullivan and Geldien each tried 16 passes. Sullivan completed 11 of his for 130 yards. Geldien completed 5 for 38 yards. Wyoming, third best in the nation on deefnse last season was effective against Florida best runners except for a brief lapse in the second quarter when Billy AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L.

Pet. L. Pet. Cleveland 90 54 .25 Detroit S5 77 .458 New York 87 S3 .621 Phlla. 62 81 .434 Beaton 84 53 .604 Waah ton 58 83 .403 Chleaao 76 66 .535 St.

LouU 44 85 .317 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit New York 4. St. Louii Botton 2. Philadtlphia Chicago 4 (12 innings), Cleveland 4-8; Washington 2-7. TODAY'S OAMCS AND PRORASLV PITCHERS Cleveland at New York Fetler (23-7) ys Reynoldi (14-8.

St. Loula at Philadelphia) Qi McDonald (4-6) nd Markell (0-0) Hooper (9-10) and Kellner (9-14). Detroit at Waihlnaton (3 Cain (10-12) and Orar (5-14) Starr (3-10) and Mar-rero (11-8). Chicago at Boston Holcombe (10-10) KlelT (-4). NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet.

Brooklyn 89 50 .640 Phlla 68 74 .479 New York 86 57 .601 Cincin'ti 61 82 .427 St. Loula 74 67 .525 ptttab'ch 59 84 .413 Boston 72 69 .511 Chicago 58.84 .408 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 11; Brooklyn 4. New York Chicago 2. New York 5: Chicago 2. St.

Louis 10; Boston 1. TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS New York at Pittsburgh (2 Maglle (20-6 and Jansen (18-11) vs Follet and Carlsen (2-3. Boston at Cincinnati (2) Spahn (20-12' and Surkont (12-13) vs Fox (8-13) and" Blackwell (15-14). Brooklyn at Chicago Lablne (3-0) vs Kelly (7-2). Philadelphia at St.

Louis Roberts (19-12) or Johnson (5-6) vs Staley (16-13). PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE (By Th Associated Prass) NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Oamea Team W. L. Prt. Behind Left Brooklyn ...89 50 .640 15 New York 87 .601 11 Remaining games: Brooklyn at Horn (3) Philadelphia 3.

Away (12) Chicago St. Louis Bos-ten Philadelphia 3. New YoTk at home 3 Boston 3. Away (8 Boston 2: Pittsburgh 2: Cincinnati Philadelphia 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Oames Team Wi L.

Pet Behind Cleveland 90 54 .625 New York 87 53 .621 1 Boston 84 55 .604 3' Left 10 14 15 Remaining games: Cleveland at home (2) Detroit 2. Away (8) New York Boston Detroit Chicago 1. New York at home (IV Boston Cleveland 2. Chicago Philadelphia 1. Away (3) Boston 3 Boston at home (7) Chicago New York 3: Cleveland 2.

Away (8) New York 5: Washington 3. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Birmingham 000 001 003 4 5 1 Mobile 0OO OOO 000 0 4 0 Wallace and Mathls; Fricano (9) And Lembo. (Birmingham wing best of 7 series, 4-0). TODAY'S GAMES Little Rock at Memphis. Johnnie B.

Extends a cordial invitettion to ail Ms friends to visit him for tneir Automotive 4 a Servicing at' End to on its on at to 22 In a berca. Rip Band. Trudy SECOND RACE N.C.. 31.4. Ouin.

54 0 Trouble Free 1S.0O 4 80 3 20 7 6 3 1 Fleeting Sand 3.40 3.20 1 1 2 2 High Level 3 80 5 5 3 Also rans: Charlie Baxter. Polly Piper. Sir Gibson. School Days, Frog Skin. Dally double.

68 OQ. I THIRD RACE Fut. 30.1. O.jin lien Smart Maid 18.00 7 20 5 80 4 4 3 1 Wise. Choice g.40 4 00 1 1 1 2 Puff Ball 7.40 2 3 4 3 Also rans: Yearg Ahead, Roxie's Gift.

Silly Sara, Sktnnv Trick (Fair Chico scratched). FOURTH RACE NIC 11 15 60 6 7 2 1 bum snadow 10.80 4 80 Taxman i 00 Joyce's Girl 3 80 4 20 7 2 12 3 6 5 3 6 80 A 1 ring Unr 1 tw Defrauder. Kid Gavalong. Heavenly Express. Sue Due riPin RACE N.C..

I Ouin. 32 KO High Esteem 7.00 3l0 3 00 1 1 2 1 Farlington 4120! 4 40 3 2 12 Leona Lang I 6 20 8 4 3 Also rans- Mr Smooth Pills Terms. Nona Bsv. Dale s-Olrl Bog Cnlson SIXTH RACE 31.4. Quin.

18.00 Koley 9 60 3 8n! 4 20 i 2 2 2 1 Adrian Burke on 3 a i i Dazrling Dolly 3 00 5 7 3 Also rans: Big And Better. Boh Bonnie. Osks. General Principal, Rim-rock Legend. SEVENTH RACE 31.3.

Quin. 91 SO Lucky Woman 26.00 8 20 Petomine 8 80 4 20 6 6 11 fi 00 2 2 2 2 4.00 4 3 4 3 Como Re Va Also rans' MnHnv Arr. Silver W. Local Option. Nice Time.

EIQHTH RACE NX. 31.2. Quin. 29.40 Ready Fire 13 00 4 80 3 60 6 5 1 1 Tax Line 5.00 4 00 1 1 2 2 Fantastic Ladv i 5.80 8 8 3 3 Also rans: Slrot. Scotch Secret.

Carpet. Mr. Mackelroy, RuJhaay Speed. Ohio State Player Gets Suspension For Bar Brawl ill' COLUMBUS, Sept. 15.

(T)-Ohio State's football prospects were darkened today as the Bucks los their first string fullback as the result of a barroom jbrawl. John Hlay. 21-year-old 212-pound junior from Niles, was suspended from athletics indefinitely after pleading innocent to three charges of assault and and two of resisting an officer. He is free on $135 bail after being arrested with a fraternity brother early today in a' downtown 1 Tavern employes said Hlav and Robert 25, of Portsmouth, had used and foul language" and refused to leave; when requested." j- Hlay told newsmen- he was not drunk, but that he and Tose resented the way they were told to "shut up and get by tavern employes. i I In the fight to eject the two.

the bar owner's glasses were broken Police quelled the trouble, and Hlay said one officer hit him on the head with a night stick after he had been handcuffed The Nazi commander at the Battle of the Bulge in December, 1944, was' General von Rundstedt. DARO 1 at $67.75. i Minors Meet COLUMBUS, Sept. 15. The minor league come Dec.

3 through Dec. 7. On those dates the 50th annual meeting of the minors will be held here, where President George M. Trautman of the National Association of professional Baseball leagues has headquarters for several years. Trautrman, in a brochure mailed today to all minor league officials, set up the following agenda: Monday, Dec.

3: 10 a.m. class AAA draft; 1 p.m. Class AA draft; 3 p.m. Class A draft. Dodgers Start Series Ticket Sales BROOKLYN, Sept.

15. (P) The Broklyn Dodgers will begin distributing application blanks for world series tickets next week. They will be mailed to regular-season subscribers in time to reach them by Thursday. After that, the blanks will be available on a first-come, first-served basis at Ebbets Field Sept. 21 and the Dodgers' ticket office Sept.

22 and 24. 4 pi r2. 2 WE 0 I I i J) REACHED FOR THE "CLOUDS" Reddell ripped off some good gains go with Sullivan's passes for both Florida touchdowns. Florida's defense 'was even better and greatly improved over last season, when every! one of its opponents scored. -The only sustained drives of the game were those in the second quarter which produced Florida touchdowns.

-i 1 The Gators started the first one from their 44-yard line late in the first period. Six plays produced the six points. started it with a 17-yard driving scamper. Sullivan scooted down the sidelines to the Wyoming: 29 and after Fullback Floyd Huggins picked up five, Sullivan faked i a pass to his left, then turned and threw to French off in the right flat. He was clear to angle over the goal on the 24-yard Florida's second drive went 82 yards.

It featured runs of 8 and 13 yards by Reddell and Sullivan's 35-yard toss to Brown that put the ball on Wyoming's 3. On the third plunge, Huggins crossed the goal from a half-yard out. Hubert Brooks converted the first extra point but his kick was wide the second tryT PLAY BY PLAY FIRST The Gator Bowl footing was slippery from all-afternoon rain and both teams found the going too precarious to make a first down until midway in quarter. Then Wy oming broke the ice on a 9-yard run by Geldien and 3 by Peters only to have Manchak fumble on the next play. Florida took it from 40 to the Wyoming 24 in three plays, one an 18-yard pass, Sulli van to Reddell, but Quinn fumbled and Dunn got the ball for Wyoming his 24.

Florida got across mid- field again at the end of the quar ter on a 17-yard run by Reddell. SECOND The attendance was estimated 22,000. Sullivan ran and passed Florida to the game's first touchdown in the first minute of the quarter, running 16 yards to the Wyoming 29 and two plays later passing 24 yards to French. Brooks converted and Florida led 7-0. Florida scored again late in the quarter after? an 82-yard march featured by Sullivan passes and Reddell runs.

Longest igain in the drive was a 35-yard toss Sullivan deflected by Wyoming's Pederson. Huggins plunged half a yard lor the touchdown. Brooks' kick was wide. Wyoming 0 Florida 13. ff (THIRD) Florida moved to the Wyoming after Intercepting a Wyoming pass at mldfaeld.

Sullivan's 10-yard pass to OBnen sparked it. But the drive bogged down when Sullivan couldn't find a receiver and lost seven. Then a flat pass to Casares lost again. Wyoming moved as far as Florida's 40, Geldien doing it all, then Florida's defense took charge and stopped It. The best punt of the game was a 55-yarder by Florida's Quinn.

Wyoming 0, Florida 13. FOURTH Wyoming made its only threat a nightmare succession of penalties that had everyone guessing. When It started, Florida had the ball on Its 16 yard line. Three kicks and one running play later Wyoming had the ball on Florida's 11. On the play in question, Florida punted from its own 18.

After Wyoming's Pederson had the ball Florida player was called for flipping and Florida i penalized 15 yards and loss of the ball. Geldien got to the 1 but Sedar, fumbled and Florida saved the shuftmt. Wyoming 0, Florida 13. i Wyoming 0 0 0 0 0 Florida 0 13 0 013 French, Huggins; points after touch down, Brooks. In the absence of disease, a new human finger nail will grow in about 160 days.

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