The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 8

FAG I EIGHT THE NEWS PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR. MICH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 194 Lesnevich To Strike RAND DEFEATS VF7 IN EIGHT INNING BATTLE UPSET WIN IS HIGHLIGHT OF TENUIS MEET BOSTON'S' LEAD IS HARROWED TO TWO GAMES Homestead Grays To Play Buds Wednesday When the Homestead Grays, known for years as the power of Negro professional baseball, tangle, with the powerhouse of h5 Michigan-Indiana league, the Benton Harbor Buds, Wednesday nig'VtVt the House of David park, the above quintet will form the formidably nner-defense 1 1 1 t. i'l 1 III 111 Infield Grays1 fl Is It Left to right: Luis Marqnez, utility Infielder; Walter "Buck" Leonard, veteran Grays first-sacker; Charles Gary, sensational new rookie third-baseman; Clarence "Mr. Second Baseman" Bruce, playing his sophomore year at second-base, and Sam Bankhead, oldest of the famous ball play Three! i then drove a triple Into left field, I sending McCoy and Green honie.

Nowak led off the seventh with: a walk and moved to third on My ck's I single. Mack then broke for second and wnen tne catcner fired une ball into centerfield, Nowak and Mack both raced in to score. Andes' double and Turner's single brouiyit in the inning's third run and the 13th of the game. Aniens (1.1) I Aii-stars (4 Ab A Ab Nowak. cf 4 3 l'Muramoto, cf Mack, lft 1312 Neves, rf 4 2 Fiore.

rf 4 0 10 Rodrlques. 4 13 11 And-rit 3h vi.Af. Turner, 4 2 3 0 Fousa, lb 3 0 8 Kofch. r-lf 1110 Kojlma. If 3 0 0 0' MoUhegen, 0 0 vsui, 3b '3112 4 I R-ftamura.

2 113 Cnristie. If 3 0 0 Kitamiira. 2 0 o-een. ll-cf 1 0 1 Hi-rucM. 0 fl 0 0 Friulti.

si 4 2 14 1 0 o' Miller. HH Wsa 0 0 0 0 Olenetzke 4 0 0 Totals .40 14 27 IS' Total ..30 24 11 tted for Kltamur in th st3r M0 9 5 OA, ing brothers at short-stop. Meet Walcott In September BY MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK. Aug. -The Tournament of Champions has signed Jersey Joe Walcott and Gus Lesnevich to meet Sept.

21 a bold move that might give the fledging promotional group control of the next heavyweight champion. Jersey Joe and the ex-light heavyweight king will tangle on the same card with the Tony Zale-Mar-cel Cerdan title tilt in Jersey City's Roosevelt stadium. Each Guaranteed $50,000 To get Walcott and Lesnevich to take part in the big fistic double-header, the T. of C. guaranteed each $50,000.

At first sight it looks like a costly maneuver since Zale, the middleweight champ, has been guaranteed $120,000 and Cerdan, Cerdan, $50,000. But with the extra hundred grand, Promoter Andy Niederreiter, who runs the T. of got an "exclusive" agreement yesterday from both that the winner will make his next start for the T. of C. Thus, Niederreiter's group gained control of at least two of the four top contenders for the crown Joe Louis plans to doff.

Briton's Freddie Mills, off his victory over Lesnevich, and Cincinnati's Ezzard Charles also figure. Charles is contracted to face Jimmy Bivins in Washington Sept. 13. Mills Out Mills the light heavy champ, originally was scheduled to fight Lesnevich a return on the Zale-Cerdan show, but declared himself out be cause of head injuries. He may be ready to go again in two months.

Since Mills had agreed to battle for the T. of C. the chances are that he would be eager to tackle the Walcott-Lesnevich victor later. That leaves only Charles. With the T.

of C. holding control of the others, he probably would have to fall in line. Meanwhile the 20th is going ahead with plans for its own show at Yankee stadium, Sept. 22. Sol Strauss, acting director of the 20th, has a lightweight title fight between chamipon Ike Williams and Jess all signed up.

He's about readv to close for a non-title bout between Welterweieht Kinn Ray Robinson and Kid Gavilan, the Cuban clouter, for the same program. Should it rain on the 21st, the T. of twin bill will be held on Wthe 22nd same day as. its rival's Show. In that case both outfits prob- will see red ink.

Entered Regional Golf Meets 1VTF1W VflRTC Allff 17. AP field of 1,221 will try for berths GEORGE HERMAN. (BABE) RUTH (Feb. 6, 1895 Aug. 16, 1948) circle for the Negro National league nine.

Wednesday's game will start at 8:30. Considered the first Homestead nine of recent years to rank with the Grays teams of old, this year's club is riding along in first place in the colored National league, and has compiled a league batting average of .302 to also top the loop in that department. The Grays are third high in SB. Ugq (SzcnsEnes Loses To Brooklyn; Cardinals Gain By Defeating Chicago BT RALPH RODEN Associated Press Sperti Writer The best shortstop In baseball? Pee Wee Reese, "natch." Boudreau, Marion, Rizzuto? "Never hold ol dem bums." That's the sentiment of followers of the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Reese is the falrhalred boy of Dodger rooters and the backbone of the club's infield or as some of the boys put it, "one of the few pros on the team." The DODulaf shortstop piayea leading role in the Dodgers' 6-2 triumph over the Braves in Boston last night, etarting a four run rally with a triple and handling eight chances afield flawlessly.

The triumph cut the Braves' lead to two games over the runner-up Brooks and also enabled the Dodgers to take the vital five game series, three games to two. Leads Attack With the Dodgers leading. 2-1, Reese, who is batting a cool .300, opened the eighth inning with a triple off Relief Pitcher Bob Hogue. Before the frame ended the Dodgers had scored four runs to sew It up Doubles by Marv Backley and Roy Campanella. plus singles by' Gil Hodges and Duke Snider and a fly ball by, Billy Cox, figured in the scoring.

Southpaw Joe Hatten, beaten by Warren Spahn in the series opener Thursday night, went the route for the Dodgers, scattering nine hits. Spahn started for Boston but was lifted or a pinch-hitter in the seventh. Clyde Shoun and Vern Bickford also saw action for the Braves in the eighth inning. The third place St. Louis Cardinals also gained ground on the Braves, moving to within two and a half games of Billy Southworth's crew as a result of their 9-7 conquest of the Cubs in a day game at Chicago.

Musial Stars Stan Musial pace the cards' 14-hit assault against five Chicago pitchers with his 29th homer, a double and two singles. Del Rice and Erv Dusak also belted round-trippers for the Red Birds. Howie Pollet started for the Cards but was pounded from the hill in the third Inning when the Cubs scored four runs to take a 5-3 lead. The Cards bounced back and grabbed the lead with four markers in the fourth and were never headed. Gerry Staley, Ken Johnson and Ted Wilks followed Pollet to the hill, with Johnson gaining credit lor the victory.

In the only other game played In either circuit the Cincinnati Reds downed the Pirates, at Pittsburgh last night. Lefty Johnny Vander Meer went the route for the Reds, yielding five hits, including homers by Losing Pitcher Hal Gregg and Wally West- lake. Boudreau Is Raising Avg. CHICAGO, Aug. 17-(AF)-Ram- paging uouareau 01 ure vve- I I I I 1 i ueiding with a .954 average.

Leonard Is Star Leading the Homestead club at the plate is a veteran Negro base-baller who is known to most diamond fans. He is, of course, "Buck" Leonard, fancy Grays first sacker, who has for many years been the sparkplug of powerful Homestead nines. Leonard is hitting .451, while six other members of the Grays are over 500. Outstanding on the Grays staff of top-notch hurlers are Bob Lefty Bell and Tom. Parker, all of whom copped three wins and have yet to be defeated in league! competition.

Whether one of this trio Will go against the Buds is not known. On the mound for Benton Harbor will be either Angel Carcia, victor will be either Angel Carcia, victor Auscos, or Wally Soderllnd, righthander. In the. encounter the Benton Harbor nine will be shooting for its 17th consecutive baseball triumph and its third straight exhibition win. To date in 11 exhibition battles the Buds have won six and lost five, but have been set back only once in the last five non-league encounters.

STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE 7 67 65 61 53 Pet. Cleveland Philadelphia Boston New York Detroit Washington St. Louis .915, .5701 .486 .404 44 43 Chicago 38 Results No games scheduled. Games Today New York at Washington (night). Chicago at Detroit might i.

St. Louis at Cleveland (night). Philadelphia at Boston inighti. NATIONAL LEAGUE RunsAndres 3. Nowak 2.

Mark 2. 1900, Gardens Also Win Initial Contests In. Area Tournament If last night's action was a pre view as to what is to come beford the Class and arpa champions! in the Michigan State Softball tournament are selected, local fan: will see an abundance of thrills and! "good ball." Remington-Rand anri 1900 Corporation, pre-game favor ites. were extended to the limif before annexing victories and spot, iii the quarter-finals this Wednes day and Friday, respectively. Irl the other fray.

Wolverine Gardens outlasted Leco of Benton Harbor 12-7. In the evening highlighter, whicH Rand finally won, 6-5, the winnerl t.ere compelled to overcome arj aarly four-run disadvantage to gair tfee triumph, and also to call on the services of Mark Krieger, who rei pliaeed Hal Stubalt In the sixth in-l nirig, to put down a VFW uprising Krieger went on from there, hold ing the Vets scoreless and hitlesff until the end. Vets Take Lead The losers opened up in the firsfl frame with three runs on a walk a single by Fredrics and a pair ofi Rand) miscues. They, added: ond more in. ths third when Clements socked, a one-bagger, advanced td third en Olez's double, and tallied on Fradric's long center field fo ball.

VFW led, 4-0. Rand made the bottom of th third, "the inning" when it col lected five of Its six runs, and wa aided by poor fielding on the pan of the opposition. Adams, Vander beck, "Krieger, Stubalt, Edelberg an Keller banged out hits for Rand's and when the side was retired hel a. 5-4 margin. The losers knotted the count ir the sixth.

Fredrics led off with hi' second hit of the game, went tc second on a wild pitch, and rompe Vinmn nn Shrnff' rlr.llhlp Aftr tin next batter was safe on a first base error and Grahm walked, Kriegei took over on the mound for Rand and made pitcher Hendrix ground! out to first base. Neither team score until the last of the eighth, when Vanderbecki singled home iShembarger for th( winning Although Kriegeif pitched only 213 innings, he re4 ceived credit for the victory as entered the game with this score tted. Don Hendrix went ill thf! way for VFW. Ullig Shines 1900 has pitcher Vern TJllig to manic lor its nair-Dreaatn s-a win over Johnny's Veteran Market. Be-( Sides hurling steady three-hit ballf Ullig proved himself capable Kcoming through when the chip: wete down.

In the sixth Inning the, Marketmen had runners oi second and third with no one down Ullig then struck out the next bat ter, forced Bob Ott to foul out, and fanned North to end the inning and protect 1900's margin of victory! Offensively for the winners, it wa, Tony Nocera, Ike Bohn and Harvejl TotzKe. Each had two sale mows. Wrdvprinfl Oarriens awnkA in ful fury to tally nine times in the thircf inning, and from there coasted ir to whip Leco Laboratory Equip ment, 12-7. Phillin sparked thi Gardeners' attack with four hits irj four times at bat, and it was Wine tributed to the losers lost cause each rapping out a double ana single. Paul Sinner was the win ning pitcher, Barget the loser.

See JEAN For Farm Tractor. Truck. Passenger Tirt Repairing, Treading, New and Used Tires. 643 West Main Ph. H836 Paw Paw Lake GOLF CLUB A Fine 18-Hole Course Watervliet, Mich.

COMPLETE Front Wheel Alignment SPECIAL sg.oo SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Wheel Balancing S.OO Per Wheel Includes Weights tomorrow in the last ina Dr. Cowdery Downs Buzzie Leatz In Quarter-Final Match Dr. K. H. Cowdery 's surprise victory over Buzzie Leatz highlighted the four matches of the second annual Twin City Tennis Championships tournament held at the Benton Harbor high school courts.

Dr. Cowdery won his quarterfinal match over Leatr with scores of 6-2, 3-6. 6-2. After losing the second set. Dr.

Cowdery rallied brilliantly to win the third set easily. In other men's singles matches held last night, Merle Brown and Dick Stolpe did the expected by defeating Ed Hoffman and John Borysko, respectively. Brown looked impressive in eliminating 6-3, 6-1. Stolpe found Borysko a little stubborn, winning 6-3, 6-4. Steve Upton and Tom Laity had their second round match halted by darkness with Upton leading 3-2 in the second set.

Upton took the first set, 6-3. They were to play their match off today. In a women's singles match, Mrs. Dean Phemister continued her winning way by defeating Ann English, 6-2, 6-1. In intermediate boys' doubles, Tom Fricke and Lee Cox split two sets with Bill Kritt and Bob Lawrence.

The third set was to be played today. Fricke and Cox won the first set, 6-4, and Kritt and Lawrence took the second, 6-3. Default, Postponed Allen KImmerly and Andy West defaulted to Oscar Ziemba and Ed Knuth, also in the intermediate boys' doubles division. The scheduled women's singles match between Priscllla Upton and Marilyn Kullenberg was postponed. Tonight, the tournament, which is being sponsored by the Gardner's Inc.

sporting goods stores in Benton Harbor and St. Joseph, will feature intermediate boys' and girls' singles matches. The boys' matches will be held at the Benton Harbor high school courts, the girls' matches at Kiwanis field in St. Joseph. Wednesday night, the semi-finals in the senior men's singles division will be held, with men's doubles semi-finals scheduled for Thursday.

Junior division boys will be in action Wednesday afcernoon. Some finals will be played Friday evening in some of the younger divisions, but most of the finals will be held uo until Saturday. TONIGHT'S PAIRINGS Oscar vs. Gene Mosher, 6:00 (BHHS) Tom Fricke vs. Bob Lawrence, 6:00 (BHHS) Bill Kritt vs.

Fred Hoatlin, 6:00 (BHHS) Steve Up(on vs. Tom Laity (completion) (BHHS) Dr. Hadley Cox vs. Laity-Upton winner, 6:30 (BHHS) Marilyn Kullenberg vs. Jackie Strouts, 6:03 (Kiwanis) Mary Joe Perry vs.

Frances Mc- Tague, 6:00 Kiwanis Sylvia Upton vs, Carol Adler, 6:00 (Kiwanis) Gordon Boettcher vs. Larry (BHHS) WEDNESDAY'S PAIRINGS Roger Peapples vs. Robin Thorpe, 2:00 (BHHS) John Smart vs. Paul S'chlender, 2:00 (BHHS) Harold Wolfe vs. Blair Schlender, 2:00 (BHHS) Intermediate semi-finals, 6:00 (BHHS) Dr.

K. H. Cowdery vs. Dick Stolpe, 6:00 (BHHS) Merle Brown vs. Upton-Laity-Cox winner, 6:00 (BHHS) Gull Lake Skipper Wins Star Series GULL LAKE, Mich.

Aug. 17 (Special) Bob Boudeman, ace Gull lake skipper, won the Michigan Starboat series here Monday evening. He won the first two races and the third, the latter post-poned from Sunday and run off Monday afternoon. He was awarded the Phillip Upton Memorial trophy. Harry Day, St.

Joseph, finished second in the series by nosing out Robert Cameron, St. Joseph, who was unable to sail in the last race. H. C. Woodell, of Port Huron, finished third, and Dick and Bob Ferguson, of Watervliet and who sail under the Gull lake fleet, finished fourth.

The Ferguson brothers won the title in 1947. Bill Campbell, former St. Joseph skipper and now sailing at Gull lake, won the final race in variable and very light winds. has new 'twitched jnom they give him smoother riding qualities and more, miles per dollar, of cost, see them at your nearest I The St. Joseph Auscos took a little while getting started but once they got in motion they had little trouble grinding out their eighth non-league victory as they crushed the Hawaiian All-Stars, 13 to 4, last night at Edgewater park.

The Auscos hit the road today to renew Michigan-Indiana league competition when they travel South Bend to meet the Studebakers at Lippincott park. Fred Biggs will start tonight's fray. The St. Joseph club, currently in second place with wins and 5 defeats, must win this one to stay up there in the contender's role for the league playoffs. Rap 14 Hits Last night the Hawaiians start-i ed out strong but once the locals got the hitting range it was strict- ly no contest.

A total of 14 hits! were rattled off three All-Star pitchers. Tnflhilftv tn finrl th npr.r.eri i starter Max Miller an early shower. i jua nuramoio 5iariea 011 witn srratrh hit A unllf fnllnu-rl and Came three more walks as tWO run-1 ners were forced home with the bas- es still loaded. At this stage Miller was relieved and Claire Glenetzke itook over. "Rats" Kojima sent a 'fly to Vy'a'ly Nowak who dropped the bail.

Jyun rota scooted for home with run number three as Nowak fred the bail to second to force KoJ.ma for the second put. Another walk followed but Harry Kitamura hit a fielder's choice to end the frame. The Hawaiians picked up their fourth and flnal run in the second. moment later when Glenetzke cut loose with a wild pitch. The Auscos were blanked the first two innings but then started cutting loose with a barrage of hits.

Nowak Triples In the third Glenetzke walked rjid scored easily on Wally Nowak's three-base blow into right center-field. Tom Turner opened the fourth with a double to left and Benny Mc-Coy followed with a double to right, scoring Turner. McCoy crossed home plate on Carl Schultz's single. Carl Fiore was safe on an error in the fifth, moved to third on Ernie Andres' hit and scored on Turner's third on single. Andres went to an error andscored on a fielder's choice.

The paj'off wallop came in the sixth when the Auscos blasted out four hits for five runs. Nowak slammed the first pitch over the right field fence- at the 365rfoot jmark for a home run. Joe Mack laced a single into right. An out followed. Andres then poled a home over the left field wall, sending two more runs home.

Kitamura iwas relieved and Matsuo Higuchi I took over on the mound for "he Hawaiians. Turner struck out but McCoy and Green walked. Schultz land Indians today menacea uiejWith one a clarence Neves leadership of Boston Ted Wimams tflpled tQ cenler H. a w. l.

ret. 6S 47 .569 58 47 .553 59 4ft .546 53 60 .515 54 52 509 52 5 .481 47 62 .431 43 65 .398 hthi. ui'neiz evM. 2- Muramoto. Hlrota.

Error: Kitamura. batted In 8chulti Noak 2. Andre 2. McC0 2. Turner.

nirs rxowaK. ocnuitz. Neves. Home runs Vowak. Andres.

Secriflces Rodiouei. D. ivuemura. uouoe plays. O.

Kitamura Podriouer to Souza to D. Sennits to MeCo to Mack. Left on be.su Auscos All-Stars 8. Bases on balls Miller 4. O'enetzke 3.

Kitamura 3. Ca-bral 3. Strike outs Glenetzke 7, Kitamura. Cabral 8. Hits off Miller 1 for .1 runs In 1- 3 inning: Higuchi 3 for 3 runs In 13 inning; GieneUke i for 1 run 3 '3 innings; Cahrat 4 for runs In 3 2 '3 inninirs: Kitamura 7 for In 5 Innings.

Wild pitch Glenetzke. Winning icner uienetzke Losing pitcner Kite nv'-a. Umpires Fitzgerald and Siekeli. Time 2 03. Plastics Swamped By Ross Carrier Taking advantage of a multitude of Modern Plastic errors, Ross Carriers softball team collected a total of 17 runs and in so doing, trounced the Plasticmen, 17-6, in a single Twin City Industrial league game at.

Union field last night. The winners were led by Ivan Schadler. who had a perfect night at the plate by hitting safely four times in as many most potent batsman. He had three hits in four trips. George went the distance for the Cranemen, and Kettlehut started for Modern Plastics, and was relieved by Hartwig in the fourth.

Minor League Results iBv Associated Press! IXTEB NATIONAL LEAGUE Syracuse Baltimore 2. Buffalo 3, Rochester 1. Newark t. Jersey City 9. Toronto 1 Montreal S.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO" Louisville 9-1. Minneapolis 7-14. Indianapolis 7. St. Paul 5.

Milwaukee Toledo 4 Columbus 12. Kansas Cltv 9. CENTRAL LEAGUE Flint 4. Saginaw 3. Grand Rapids 22, Muskegon Musial Has Hold On Title NEW YORK, Aug.

17-(AP) -Stan Musial may not hit .400 but the St. Louis Cardinal slugger appears a cinch to finish the National league S3ason wi'h the highest individual battina averaee since Ducky Med- wick whacked 574 for the 1937 Cardinals. Musial, striving to become the fourth player in the loop's history to win three or more swat titles, was punishing opposition hurling at a x.381 gait including games of Sunday. The select rtoud of players who have won thrae or more National league batting championships since 1900 are, Honus Wagner (8) Rogers Hornsby (7) and Paul Waner (3). Musial previously won the batting derby in 1943 K351) and 1948 (565).

Trailing Musial in the batting Irace is Alvuv Dark, RocAiis short- sop of the league-leading Boston Braves, with .333. Andy Pafko, Chicago Cubs, third at 527. Lions' League Results Only one of -two schedule Lion's encounters was played yes- terday; afternoon, owing to a mts understanding in schedulling. In a loosely played game, the Cardinals knocked off the Braves, 13-10. The Cubs-Indians cont3st was postponed until Thursday ovith the Cubs-Braves game, originally scheduled for Thursday moved back to Friday.

The Cardinals had pitching difficulties yesterday, but made up for them with an 11-hit attack. Dick Woodley started on the hill for the redbirds, but was removed in the fourth in favor of Fred Klem. The Braves led at that time, 6-5. Klem got the side out In the fourth but couldn't find the plat in the fifth. Ken Steenberg came in but couldn't find the plate either.

Thres runs were walked in. Dick Woodley. came back in, permissible under the league's free substitution ruling, and put out the fire. Lead ing Card hitters were Klem, Steen berg, and Bucky Hoggatt with two hits apiece. Blakeman, Parrish and Calvin had two hits apiece for the losers, while Hodder went all the way on the mound.

Duane Starner of the Cardinals made the play of the game, fielding a hard ground ball back of second, tagging second for a force play and throwing to Hoggatt at first for a twin-killing. Tastes Better BECAUSE It's Made Better! 'FtlffU ItnrtM Cl IETMIT Ml FUXT 431 1 Flavor! ij i iai jor goB? championship of the year the Ni tional Amatuer opening at the Mevnphls Country club Aug. 30. The eViopping-down process will take plsire at 33 regional qualifying centers at Denver today, at the other 32 spots tomorrow. ThEse 5-hole trials will cut the field to 2 1 players who will' Join nine exempt U.

S. and British amateur title winners in the "sudden death" eliminations Aug. 30 through Sept. 4. i Heading the cast will be Robert (Skee) Riegel, the 33-year-old hefty of Upper lVarby, who conquered.

John.uy Dawson for the championship! at California's Pebble Beach course last year. The sterest challenge probably will come from Fmnk Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, whoi already has won the British and Canadian Amateur crowns this yeari and needs only the U. S. for an unjrecedented simon-pure sweep. Riegel and Stranahan are exempt along with the following past champions who have entered: Charles (Chick) Evans, 1916-20; John W.

Fischer, 1936; Willie Turnesa, 1938; Dick ChapmfTn, 1940: Marvin (Bud) Ward, 1939'; 41; Stanley E. (Ted) Bishop. 1946. tfiobert Sweeny, who won the British amateur in 1937, also gets a fren ride into the championship field. Won't BotherHunters LANSING.

Aug. 17-(IAP.) -Lack of the distinctive coloration in pheasant cocks won't bother' the Michigan hunter this fall, thti State Conservation department skid tody. Last fall, the department said, a late hatch delayed the Ufial coloration process and many ytung cocks were not in color to be shot during the hunting season. This year, the coloration is well undttr way already, the report said. St.

Results St. Louis 9. Chicago 7. Brooklyn 6, Boston 2 mightl. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh (night).

(Only games Games Today Brooklyn at. Philadelphia Boston at New York- i night I. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night). St. Louis at Chicago.

3JES5 in me Amencttu itnsuc untwit jv.c Through Sunday's games, Manager-Shortstop Boudreau of the Tribe stood only 16 percentage points bshlnd Williams' pace-setting .377. Handsome Lou belted 19 hits in 37 trips last week for a 18-notch climb to .361. In the same span, thumpin' Ted slumped 10 points. Another Tribesman, Dale Mi'-chell, ascended 10 points in the week to grab third place with 336, while Al Zarilla of St. Louis slipped from third to fourth spot by falling from .330 to .320.

Other leaders were Hoot Evers of Detroit and Barney McCosky of Philadelphia, tied at 313; Chicago's Luke ADDline. 307: Bob Dillinger of I St Louis, and George Kell of Detroit, tied at 303; and New York's Joe Di Maggio, .298. NFL Teams Will Play 18 Non-League Exhibition Games I Mr. Herman Schulkc 1323 Wolcott St. Joseph, Michigan PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

17- (AP-Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football league announced today NFL clubs will play 18 exhibition games in a states before the season gets under way. The Pre-Season contests Friday when the Champion Chicago Cardinals meet the College All-Stars at Chicago and will end Sept. 19. Bell said. 15 of the games will be sponsored by charitable organizations interested in teenage boys and girls.

Last year, Bell said, more than $500,000 was raissd for chanty by NFL clubs in non-championship games. The complete sehedale: Aafnt 20 Chleag-o Cardiaals-All-Stars, Chicar. Anfust Chicago Bears-Pittsbnrfh, Pittsbarfb- Chlclfs Bears rhUadtlphla, IadlanapolVi. Avmst New Tsrk-GrMB Bay, "Min-aeapells. Sept.

2 Lof Antejea-WashtBft'teii, Los Angeles; Philadelphia-Detroit, Detroit. Sept. Green Bavy-Pittsbnrrb, Green Bay; Chicaro Bears-Rotten. Chteafo. Sept.

9 WashinrtoB-Chicaf Cardinals. Sept. Kew Tork-Detrolt, Flint. Mich. I Hi Mi IS'" lm Si.

19 Sept. BostOB-Coleaf Bean, Hershey, Tx. Sept 1 PhiladelphU-Chlearo Cardl-BaU, Pkilaaelphia, Sept. 11 Green Bay-Washinfton, Blrm-lnrhani. Ala.

Sept. 14 Kew Tork-Chleafo Bears, Nsw lork. Sept, 35 Philadelphia-Los AnfelM, Dallas. Sept. 1 Chlraro Cardlnals-PitUkarfli, Chiearn; Washln-ton-Cblcaii Bean, mm 4th 4 Terr.

GTOE1ES Phone 5-1125 "Remind me to look ap wallpaper in the Yellow Page of the telephone directory." m.iu!M:ijiii.ii.' a-,.