The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 4

CONCORD AT MORRIS HARVEY Eagles After Third Victory In Conference Tilt Tonight By BEN BROWN Dally Sports Writer Concord College seeks its iirst football victory over Morris Harvey since 1937 in West Virginia Conference feature at Laidley Field Saturday night at 8 o'clock. In the past 18 years the two Conference rivals have met only live times with Morris Harvey winning four and one ending in deadlock. The overall series, which dates back to 1922, stands at 2. In 3924 Concord. won by Ihe biggest margin in the series, a chapping 109 0.

COACH Joe FreklL'H Mt. Limn, currently runnerup to lirat place Shepherd, have won live and lost only to nun conference Emory and Henry and West Virginia Tech. The Mt. Lions own conference victories over Salem, Glcnvillc, Fairmont, West Liberty. Po toman State last week, 7 6.

Utilizing both and single wins oltcnsivc formations, the Lions rely heavily on fullback Thomas Lincoln for a seventh straight tor the season. The decisive victory was all the more amazing because the star quarterback. Bill (Goose) GoshDrn, was home lillle Cillv Scatou seampercri Marfip Bmxwr toncuM Jim Stec (lUi 1.1. Billy ihvtn. Uwrcf Carter or Bob Nesblt (225) LT llobtrl Farmer Bill Ctalrilfr (IK) KeniH lh SurWr Ut.tj Hill (1SS) WHIli Elmurt Bill Crnitz (170) P.G T.

CrutcMMi (200) HT KkMTd niMkwell Clarcmr ur Bob Brown (IB) HE Bill BljwMni Mill Tumor Bob Minwll (170) QR Juptn Rmy Jonw Tom Hawkins Tomiriy Dixon 115!) William Lowm Eil Coflm.n ThomM Knrlo Karlo for running power Defensively, left tackle ttooeri Farmer has been outstanding. The Mt. Lion forward wall will outweigh Morris Harvey's somewhat nal line. Only one starter is in doubt lor Fre dl's Lions Irom Alliens Turner, of Becktey, will handle the quarterback chores if Mike Juptn not available. MORHIS HARVEY, with wins In six starts, will be gunning ils third victory of the season and second straight, in the West Wcginia Since 1940 has a conlerence ream ocun to heat Coach taaie rung uuio nn Baffles.

Two lineup changes are listed by Bill Greene (31 Mrrn IT willed doivn the sidelines yards with a punt and Jerry Myers TP: (ts jdi Wituri) wished seven yarus io score. rnlnitr, Bill srntin, HW J.inrolll scconn iuuliiiuiwh iy SKEPTIC AWED Yanks Romp 14 1 Youth Passes Game I UUUl TU33C3; (1H The 75 Air Yards Morris Harvey. Speedy little Tom my Dixon will be at right halt instead of Joe Romano. Dixon, a Mt. Hope senior, will captain the Golden Birds.

Willi George Carter's ankle ail King is expected to dip into the freshman ranks for a ieft tacklc starter. Bob Nesbit, from Washington. will get the nod if Carter is not ready. FOLLOWING Concord, Morris Harvey hosts Mnrehcad, next Saturday niEht in its final home appearance. The Eagles conclude their season a ween later ai unio University.

Coach Kerg Horace Mann Junior High football team. aIikie with the school band, will be honorpd at the game. Horace Mann won the City contcrcnce. cnam 1HRKE afternoon Bullies were nn inn involving local hieh schools. Nitro.

hoping to move closer to (he state class A playoll. laincd Hurricane; Miltori and Dun bar met at Lions Field. Dunbar; and Pnca was at SissDnville. Unbeaten H. MannTwo Nighl Tills Scores 238 To 58 Pro League; jrsrjri.

lions Favored Horace Mann's a minule nim other games, couch Fere (plus)' football team' goes down as (ii.an.kin' Eagln. beat Catholic By EARL WRIGHT one of the best Junior high football United Press Sports Wri.er learns to hit the valley In many Roosevelt 41 7, Boyd Junior The National Football Lea years. 3fl (t and Lincoln 13. 'gun, rolling toward its fourth uic uiniL a vi vvniie scoring ijo .1 record season atten Fthool closed a perfect season minutes) Mann allowed only 58., hnlf oniy Hnlr Friday with a 4(1 12 victory over Using subs frequently in the i 3 half Mann showed a scoring ad of its 1955 campaign tonight vantage ot during the first with the Detroit Lions playing halves of the seven games. Ihost to the Baltimure Colts and Coach Giannakis was carried offjthe Pittsburgh Steelers visiting Baseball's Best Pitcher, Young, Leaves Records PEOLI, Ohio Denton (Cy) Young, regarded by many as the greatest baseball pitcher who ever lived, will be buried beside Ins wife Monday in a little church cemetery he was able to see from his nearby farmhouse window.

Masonic services for Young, who died hero al the age of 88 Friday, will be held at 7 p.m. EST Sunday while the Elks will also hold services for the baseball Hall of Famcr one hour lalcr. Regular funeral Fcrvices arc scheduled for Monday nflernoonin Ncwcomerstown, Ohio, and Inter at the Peoli Methodist Church. YOUNG, who won Oil and lost 31S while appearing in 906 major "ensue games from 1R90 through 1911, died suddenly Friday while sitting In his favorite rocking chair, Death was attributed to heart attack. Born in nearby (Jilmorc, Ohio, Young, whose nickname was a contraction of "Cyclone," spent most of his 'major league career with Ihe Cleveland Nationals.

He pitched for the St. Louis Cardinals In 1899 and 1900, then with the Boston Red Sox until 1308. lie returned to Cleveland in 1909 and was traded to the Boston Braves during 1911, quitting at the end ot that season to retire to his farm here these hills bad ever seen lied the girl on the next farm. was Robba Miller, nick named 'Bobby 'J. "For almosl a quarter ot a cen tury we walked hand in haiid through baseball.

Then we came home and moved into the old house I had inherited from my grandparents who raised me, Bui Bobby died In 193 1, and I didn't want lo live there anymore." Then Cy recalled how he moved. in 1935, to the hilltop home ot Mr. and Mrs. John Benedum. "Prom lip here," he mild, "I ear look down on Hie little churchyard where BnMiy Is burled.

I'll just slay here, walling lor Ihc day when I eun join hrr." In 1S37, he pitched a no bitter for Cleveland against Cincinnati; hurled a perfect game for Boston against Rube Waddell and Ihc Philadelphia Athletics in 1904, and in 1908 he came up with another no hitter ngnlnst New York. He iuhu wrapped 23 hitless innings around the 1904 perfect the long string in baseball, or more games rvoenife nure and IS seasons. Saw all of the Clove ni Cy was a and Indians home games on llle eraJi no( (00 ionE i ago he said: CY, DESPITE hh l.tata, record, never earned more than J2.5(K> "I aronnrt most of Hie wir in hnwhnll. "But OTtUime. but I help with anything that Altho ieh his eyes were poor with more than of to be done aroOnd (he farm televisicThiuch first year's Cy recalled.

Hike in recent years, Young, who won "And when I got home, with moreihorscs or splitting wood, I do it for 30 or more games on five different. money one mmy bed sick while cighth SqUa(j (he game and illis Eagles. 21 point underdogs, 1,1 Em Markcy handled the position 1)lcn him in the shower with well. ihis dollies on. After all, the Ka Inawha Citv school hadn't won a MANN 1IAI1 a 3MI lend before ci(v tltlc sincP nil Joe Uickey raced S3 yards with a kickorf for (he Lincoln touch itnwn.

First downs favored Mann 10 4 and Ihe Eagles had another IVyard score called hack by a penally. 1'roni ihe first period when Mann tinned two fumbles Into scoring oppsTtassMirs, the. outcome wasn't in doubt. Throwing only two passes Mnnn gained gobs of ground. Howard Smith scored from the olghl and 'JS in the first period, Uelvhi charged yards INIHACK MASS Hill Hill PrrsluJi Mnx Bnrnn, Bill KUInlt Arlhiir.

Sieve Hoy yUKUOKA, vuKUOK S.clrsrr Wllllnm Mrd Ul! Smllh ftH Jiic Hlckrv. Slrvr Eivlnc York Yankees blasted live pitchers for 14 hits. Including; five home runs today to crush Japan Nish rUI jCOlC I Eddie Robinson lopped the homt TOMMY DIXON OF MORRIS One of (he smallest and rosiest backs on the Golden Eagles squad, this former Mount Hope slar Is rounding out four years at the local college. Fumbles Cost B.C. At Miami By REN FUNK MIAMI, Nov.

5 Ul football (earn had been beaten, but Boston College's coach Mike Holo jvali ware a contented Erin when he leu me a nun. 10 a his lime Miami reared eomnletelv this vcar alter winnlnEi iDonlaii on the 10. two league titles and three sU aightj Weslern Division crowns. The Colts (4 2) are underdogs although they arc tied with the Angeles Rams for the Western lead and dc (CRicd Detroit last month. 28 13, The Slcelers (4 2) and Cardinals I (2 3 1) are rated even for their Easlerji Division clash, Tbc olhor clubs play Sunday.

The San Frunclsco i'orly Niners are Hi uoint choices against the Rams (4 2) at Los Angeles; (hel Bears 13 3) ure 10 poinl favorlles to whip the Green Bay Packers (3 3) at Chicago; the Browns 15 11 arc favored over the New York Giants (Z 4) by 10 points at uev land; and the Philadelphia Eagb (2 3 1). point choices against live Redskins 13 31 at wnsn lngton. The Colls will give nctrutt fans a took at the league's lending rusher in rookie fullback Alan Aniechr Charlie Tripp's, the veteran bank who suffered severe head Injuries In an exhibition game with San Francisco, may make his first ap pearance ot the season for the Cardinals. He has been fitted with a special protective mask run hitlers wiin a grano sinm.i MEDINA. Tex.

UV A skeptical My tagged one ,0, Uirce 0,., scribe wandered onto jDOSOX, rllllS riail nick dolled football field here and Don Larsen, Bob and Hank questioned yoting coach O.Bauer got the others. 111 DlUerield Hatfield "Somebody told me you have Larsen and Tom Morgan held the Japanese to live hits. It was boy who threw a touchdown pass nj( for 75 yards in the air." The coach admitted he had a (n set. toss a hhy like that Don LcSlourgcon, i LeStourgcon threw a half a dotert si ISO pound quarterback who nirneH lft. I Three of them sailed, for better was orobably only Go or 70 yarns, Ihe others hitl yards," the coach said modestly.

around the 6, i yard stripe. BLUEFIELD tn The Boston Red Sox and the Philadelphia Phils have aereed to play an ex hibition baseball game here April 14. The announcenjont was made this week (Wednesday) by Scot Litton, president ot the Bluefield Baseball Club after negotiations were completed with Boston's secretary Tom Dowd. WON Ihro llolovak said, "hui 1 wouldn't trade them alt for Ibis game. It was belter than any of our victories.

That was the best any team has ever played for me. We could have beaten most teams, but Miami was gi eal Luck and despcral play enabled Miami OTHERS STATISTICS IN THK eloslllL' Hamlin 111, Winfielri 14 instlon Pal burg 28, Huntington East Wayne lilt, Louisa, 7 I Williamson 12, Belfry, 0 Crura .13. Sharpies 0 Bluefield 2S, Norlhfoi Elkhorn: Bluefield, Graham 13, Bramwell 6 Biff Creek ol War H), laeger 0 Gary 32. Welch 52 Parsons 25. Pliilippi 21 Cumberland, Allegany 33.

£ikins 14 Eliiabclh 17. Middlebourne 7 Gassaway 33, Sutton 13 Fayclteville 13. Richwuod Mount Hope 19. Stoco 7 Summersvillc 19, Lookout 0 Marlinton 42. Honceverte 7 Elkhom 7.

Beckley Btralton 0 Clarksburg Victory 24, Buck hannon Mannington 31, West Fairmont 12 Ravenswood 20, Grantsville 13 Wheeling 6. Wcirton fi (lie) St. aairsvllle, Ohio, 32, Trladel phia 0 Bellnire. Ohio, St. John's 20 jWarwood 0 Moundsville 20.

Cliester Benwood 21. St. Marys 6 OTHERS iriits, Itlis Inn scored on a 11 yard pass from Donlan to DeSilva, after Plenty had pounced oil a runihle al the charge, Big Walker, who dian start last week ai iiunnngion East, played his He not only smppn! many plays Uoiilnn was a Ihorii In Miami's CAULEY BR1DC.K A victory side all night, his passes keeping over Charleston Catholic next Kn. nw nil ihe wav. dnv at So.

Charleston would bring defensive the first period, Ills long shols Cauley Bridge its second straight lyare lis io Dc carlcd lo inc Miami's season. vielnn nllnr Jock Losch 13. The Travel lers. wno nnmnwix ii.viiw.fftr ,11 varrl An inlerceoliiKi bv Bosseler oul a scventn conuuesi. over uriulMm kiiu in ihj.

lii ci half. .1 nnii ir llnstun drive in Monicomprv (3 7) here Krldti. seconn aner uoman nno oi in gm, nuve abled Ihe Eagles lo dominate the recica inc r.tiMn io iml i second ball, hut fumbles by Larry 1:1 again. Plentv and Ed DeSllva killed Iheir iliKtun .0 0 7 Hofsira 13, Wilkes (Pal Presbyterian 6, Slelson fi (1 if SI. Vinceiu i Pa) 7, Indiana Pa 6 Parsons 34.

Upper Iowa t) Mcpherson 2T. Ottawa (Kan) 12 Kearney tNehl 21, Midland 7 Arkansas Tccli 7. Henderson (lie) Concordia iNchl 15. Sterling 7 West. Illinois ,12.

Illinois Nor mal 13 Carthage (III) 47, Eureka ft Bemidji (Minn) 13. Michigan Tech 0 i Upsala 13. Ithaca 6 i No. Dakota 26, Superior I Wis) 13' West Chester iPa) 26, Millers villo 13 New Martinsville 20. Follansbec TUCSON1, Ariz, tfV An rfligy of 6 i football coaeh Warren Woodson 20 6 Ohio, 27, WCIIStNirR 14: Cameron 20, Clay Batlcllc 0 Now.

Cumberland 26, Smithficld, Ohio 13 tt'ahnma 33. Buffalo of Putnam Gauiey Bridge 32, Monlgnmeiyl Pt. Pleasant 6U Ripley 0 Bnrnsvilte 7, Wallace Grafton 20, Shinnston fi Oceana 13. Pincville 0 32, Frankford fl Poterslown 14, Pembroke, Marsh Fork 42, Shady Spring 13 Buffalo of Wayne 37 vtlle 34 Guyan Valley 14, Setb 13 Frostburg. Bcall 13, Mbore ficld 6 Kevser 19.

Prlcrsbnrg Oakland. Southern 2S. Terra 0 Va. Mtisselman 14, Berkeley Springs IS Arizona's Warren Hung In Effigy For Losing Year heside the tower clock. SATURDAY, NOV.

5. 1953 Charleston 09afl 7 Walker Leads Charleston In 22 7 Win Over Express By DICK HUDSON Daily Mail Sports Editor BIG BOB WALKER looked even Digger man nis ljounds today to the Charleston Mountain Lions who arose from recent lethargy lo stop the Huntington Pony Express almost as cold as the weather for a 22 7 football victory, It was a game lull of peculiar scoring plays, but the Pony express of Central High, hot as a lire cracker in recent weal her, was chilled by Hie slashing defensive play the Mountain Lions. WII1I.K THK MH Cily I'onles wrreh licspcr.ite In lino a noic. Charleston took advantage of a break to yet an easy start and then finish strongly in complete STATISTICS IMIIVIIIIIM. fROM SI Itl.MJI.Mir, rhnrmtan yard touchdown.

Tom Tweel's kick made it 7 T. Charleston threatened senously I two other times williout soaring. The Lions drove to the 23 In the first quarter and finally had Brown try a field goal which was blocked. I Tommy Miller returned the sec 'ond half kickoff 45 yards and al 'mast broke loose to the Hunting Tijton 43 and the Lions went to uifl 13 where Miller fumbled. JJ gains led thv threat.

THIS WAS berore Walker is smeared Seileii break 7 tie I nnd IphA In the key touchdown. Tlic Lions line heid Huntington lo 111 yards and threw Ex nrcss bRcks for losses on seven 2 I separate plays not coiuiting the vv i yard loss on the bad pass from center for a score. 31 ill J7, The triumph, a big one lor the lo end Johnny Kay. Lions who fought like their name Krymk's kick made it ts with on defense, boosted their rlghl minules lo play and that record in 8 1 with only the Stone game. wall Jackson game remaining.

Huntington's hot offense had run bul caughl Ronnie Scites in the; to be heard ovcr Purkersburg and Barbours end a safety in the key aa ne the last two weeks by 32 6 play or the game. pass from Freddie Tratnor and arid 34 6 before the chilling of last The score was 7 7 well through scampCred down the sidelines forlnight before about 3,000 fans. (h.Whird p. nod when Jerry Cow 1g End R(lbby Simms pealed The victory was the 23Ui for ley's punt rolled lo Ihc nine l0 rrmovc two Expressmen! Charleston in the 59 gamc series yard line. Tarkle Rod MeGimiis 'son and a 15 yard keeper by quar tcrback Danny Kryrak set up the1 I score.

vith a key block. Scites for a five vard loss and.1, Charleston showed early that Dn thii down Seiles ran Irom line could stop the HunUngton punt lorniation. bul didn't fool the'straight attack and the first score icame when a pass fi om center sailed over Scites head with the AKTEIt eouplu Of mules ball on the third. After a scramble missed. Walker smeared Ihc Hunl lKay picked up the ball and stepped inglon fullback behind the goaliovpr from Ihc two and Kryiak fur a salcly.

two points and a 9 kick made it 7 0. lead. This 'made il easier for the. seme Huntinntoii had IT TOOK a fourth down penalty to kick oir from ils own 'JO. Slart iou a punt to set up Huntinglon I.

in i 1 llnnn 4ni ir KrlnUfn ntMTflfl Ifl line men Hit. ine unu Innehrinwn nine plays later. the CHS 30. but roughmg the kick An 11 yard burst by Cowley, as called and Cox's snnie nam nusuig oy the Charleston witli a first down. On Die next olav after fi reverse, threw a high, lob pass which Boyd caught without a fender within 10 yards for a Bob Walter CIlAltl.KSTON KrjuiR ifl P.HI Crr.cn.

FB tharlcv MUsm HITOTIKUTOM 1 Tiim TWMl. John Frlcllf: SMrlcv Ulillvr. DM4 Wlnlc rs. Ronnie Adklr Gauiey Mauls Freshmen VPI Meet Oak Still Mount I nil coach Charley Kcenan's crew's intermission margin to 13 G. Gauiey got 2o2 of its 258 yards on the ground.

Montgomery ran up STATE COLLEGES yards on lolal offense. i9 West Virginia 13. George Wash through the air lanes. (45. pass (rim Mulll Lmi Knmmn.

HALFBACK SCORES 57 IN ONE GAME MAVNARDV1LLE, Tcnn. GaUinbiire lialflwck Hairy Montgomery scored S7 points Friday night, to lend his high school team In a fij 6 football victory over Maynardvllle. He scored nine touchdowns and ran for three extru points. Montgomery has scored 192 poinls this season. West Virginia Uni versity and Virginia Tech don't meet In varsity football competition this year, but the slronl freshmen squads keep the rivalry alive here lonlght, Ijisl yenr WVU sent ils best freshman team in many years to Blacksburg, io the hesl Hairuack Billy Smith and auar.l freshman team in Idstory at Vir Tlterback Bobby Ayersman got Tech and the Mountaineers chances after they had nvke driv iMlr.

al, 7 7 a UjTDs apiece for l.aulcy rn lo first downs inr.idr on the Mi 17,,., had TD runs called Eame. ami five six vaixl lines. i fmm" nnnlanl. Ex. Pl.

Cousineau. Coach Quentin Barnctle's Moun Another march carried In first! Miami TD; 2 iruns. 73 Smith shoved Ihe lirst Iravelcrs ttnwn at the Hurricane four, but land 41). Ex. Oliver 2.

six primicr FOOTBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOLS COUNTY TEAMS Charleston 22. (ml inglon 7 Si, Albans Silencer 6 Elkvicw 33, DuPont 0 Cleiiilcnin 41, Wallon 6 Toledo DeViibiss 33. Slor.ewaS! 13' So. Charleslon 35, Catholic 13 Bccklev 14, East Bank 13 Aldorson 33. Hinton 13 Webster Springs 26, Cnwen Man 13.

Cercrio Kenova 13 Hie) MailiiLshurg Warren CViunly, V.i.. fl Charles Town il. Shenherdstown COLLEGES Irani Ihe Ihree ot the final one on a J.vyord pass iulerceplion. Ayeismnn scored on a yarrt JLIJAS TAVIOIE'S 55 yard pass inlerceplion run prtivided the other Cauley Bridce score. Coach Everett (Jrcy hoimds rallied briefly just hefore halftimc on Pat Mulligan's 45 yard pass piny In Bobby.

Jarrell. This (aineer frosh have a 2 1 record wilh wins over Fairmont Slate 26 19 and Pitt 7 0 while losing 26 14 to Navy. Virginia lech Boasts an Boyd Scores Johnson TKO CHICAGO UH "I'd like to see him go against Tiger Jones or Gil Turner." said fight manager Bcr nie (jlickman afler watching his middleweight Bobby Boyd batter George Johnson the Chicago Sta dium last night. Boyd was his usual sporadic self in scoring an 8th round technical knockout over the 25 year old Trenlon. N.

middleweight in the nationally felcvised bout. After droppine Johnson for an 8 counl In the opening round, Boyd. 21, failed to follow through and by the sixth round found himself on the deck taking a 9 count. "He never hurt me," said Boyd. Johnson said he didn't remember fi thing in Ihe eighth round afler the young Chlcagnpm dropped him the first of three times.

The third time. Johnson went sprawling into the ropes and referee Frank Si kora signaled Die end with five seconds remaining in the round. Bnyd weighed lo 157 for Johnson. Bovd was slightly ahead on all jofficial at Ihe end of seven rounds nui jonnson wan me sixth and seventh rounds decisive SEASON IS HERE! Bv Amaiiialcn itcki VrBHinwon John Horan campus Friday. If hung from thej The National Baskethall (on of the slnrient bnilrldw nnens its 10th season (oiugni wun Jllinniirn Lorn win be out for one ol ns nncsi nrst mree weens occause oi ere pinned on the figure, hmKcn nano, nn reading: "Woodson Hardin ni 1 rie in nt Boston p'ckca no dissension civrncuse.

Minneap nut with the champion Syracuse slay in Texas." Als at St. Louis and New Yoik Woodson came to Arizona fromlat Rochestrr. Jiich team will play Mardin Simmons. at Abilene. Tex.i cames oy lop three nuns each of the East' Nnts fnr the Eastern title.

In addition to Gola, the Warriors will be bolstered by the return trom the service of Larry Hennessey A highly enthusiastic student divisions moving and Fmie Reek to team with Neil as it left for Lubbock. and Saturday night's game wilh Texas Heading Ihe. are suell Tech, inrmer college stars as Al! Amer Neitber Woodson nor his effigy! ira Tom Gola of Lasalle, Philadel jwere mentioned during Ihe rally.lphm; All America Dick Ricketls here were no boos or catcalls. rjiifptesne, st. isenny The coach was criticized last i Sears of Santa Clara, New York: year by the Towncnls.

a downtown Ed Conlin of Fordnam, Syracuse; booster clnb. Woodson told thomj Jim of Oregon, Boston: to mind their own husinrss. They! Dick Carmaker of Minnesota, MJn Qi,) nenpolis; Corky Devlin of Georgt and Paul Arizin, the one two scorers in the league last The Fort Wayne Plslons are llir clioice to repeat in (he Westenv division with St. which laken over ihe Milwaukee franchise, on the hasis of the return ot Boh Pettit and Frank Selvy, the two outstanding rookies lastj Knv 2. (3 fit.

'rim lnmUt rum 1 iii. imi (Si wd iMPTMpiliini. Silely tai kli In tnd lone. EX. Kiy ncfr rrt Paul VrnnaTt: Paul 'l hrr; Held hrnd I other great freshman team.

RARNTTrre will tine up Ilka this with a few positions not dtf Inlle: Tony Tallerlca, in, or nice MeOung, 200. LT JIm Hitlen, 210, or Dick Gucsmnn. 228. Jerry Keency, 215, or Bill Ford. 202.

Chuck Blllak, 200. Carl Dannenger, 230. Steve Edwards, 215. RE John Bowles, 205. QB Dick Longfellow, 163.

Noel Whlpkey, 190. Sammy Sizcmore, 175. Pcle Peters, 190, or Glen Shnmhlln, 197. 'Action' Plea Brings Stocks Out In Force "It you want to see action, see the strictly stocks," stock car fans tell you. For such a reason.

Skyline Race way, Charleston, will stage a 7 evenL West Virginia champion lor strictly stocks at 2 m. Sunday. Time trials will begin at 10 m. The schedule is made up of 130 aps of racing. Over 100 can are expected.

Drivers expected include: Dick Beaver, Millard Settle, Ho. mer Norman, Don Johnson, Bob towards, Vernon Alderaon, James Arthur, Bill Dotson, Bob Carpenter, Seldon Wigal, Cloyd Run yon, Harold Brady, Bill Haddox. Howard MeClure, Ron Saunders, Horner Graham, Ervil Baker. Don Brolherton, Bill Linville, Ott Mo Neely, Joe Jones, Vcntrue Mitchell, Bruce Kauf. Jimmie Floyd, R.

M. Smith, Lar. ry Brown. Gordon Gilkison, Bobby Chandler, BUI Spccce, Ted Love. joy.

Cubby Ball, Ed Floyd Billville. Professional Cagers Open Gruelling 72 Game Season Saturday's schedule Philadelphia at Boston Fort Wayne at Syracuse Minneapolis at St. Louis New York at Rochester Sunday's schedule Minneapolis at Fort Wayne Syracuse at Rochester Only games scheduled. Only new coach this year Is vot. eran Bobby Wanzor ot Rochester, who look over from owner LtKtcf Harrison.

Starting Dec. 10, the league will telecast one game on Saturday afternoons for a 15 week period over, the NBC. AW YOU A UMD BARGAIN ROUTER 1HIH OO TO ROLVYSOWS.