The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 77

ii PART 4 E0 SPORTS VOL. LXXIII CC TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1954 Read The Times for Latest Sports SPORTSCRIPTS By PAUL ZIMMERMAN imu sfom iono m'fm Angeles Braves Hit 2,000,000 Attendance MX Stars Split Retain Lead Over Padres Rainiers Take 1-0 Nightcap After 7-3 Defeat in Opener Sport spots in the sun: Sale of Tommy Byrne, Seattle pitcher, to the Yankees no doubt signifies that the Rainiers will be operating under a working agreement with New York next season Byrne is a man who finally found control after 14 years in the game Bill Veeck was singing Byrne's praises at the All-Star game in July But none in the majors listened then. Incidentally, it is more than a rumor that Owner Emil Sick is considering bringing Rogers Horqsby back to Seattle as manager next season Sick isn't one to be content with a second division ball club. TAKES PHILADELPHIA LAWYER This rule that prohibits Ronnie Knox from practicing football at UCLA until he's actually in class points up the fact once more that it takes a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out what collegiate gridsters may or may not do. Vic Schmidt, Pacific Coast Conference commissioner, says the rule has been on the books as long as he can remember He says the reason is that a transfer student Sirs VVt'V- COSTLY INJURY 5am Dente, Cleveland shortstop sprained ankle in fourth inning of opener against Bal-filling in for injured George Strickland, suffers timore yesterday.

He twisted it as he crossed first base. retains his old school identity until such time as classes begin That is, of course, unless he is a junior college transfer. The commissioner admits this gives the JC lads special dispensation Which is by design, says he, because we have so many Vic says that so far as he knows the rule that knocks Knox presumably prevented an athlete of one team from working out with another before his own school's classes started Question: Why would a gridster do that? NO RULES PROBLEMS AT RH ERSIDE Add ridiculous rules Don Shinnick transferred from a junior college to UCLA last semester He was barred from spring practice because he was still a freshman Yet other Bruin freshmen who started out at UCLA could drill What all these.rules accomplish is hard to see. Two fine gentlemen we know who don't have to furrow their brows over such collegiate complexities now are Jack Hewett and Rod Franz They are athletic director and football coach at University of California at Riverside. Riverside, you see, won't have a team until 1955 The fine new school hopes to get into the Southern California Conference It plans to field a basketball team this winter under Coach Frank Lindeburg And to go into minor sports too UCR has the makings of a fine campus And a most modern athletic setup.

BIG TEN TICKET SALES LP Most Big Ten schools report their football ticket sales exceed last year Iowa, with a potential championship team, is up 250fo Nearly three million fans saw Big Ten Conference games last season. How much does experience count in college football? Coach Henry Sanders of UCLA answers it this way "I'd rather have a good sophomore than an ordinary senior." In other words, Red will trade sophomore enthusiasm and ability for the mistakes a green player is apt to make. P.S.: Give all due credit to P. K. Wrigley for agreeing to extend Hollywood's franchise permit here as long as the Pacific Coast League lasts.

VP) Wlrephoto Roberts Victory as Phillies, Giants MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6 (IP) The boisterous Milwau-, kee Braves stormed into sec ond place in the National League pennant race today, blasting the Chicago Cubs, 13-2 and 6-1, before 43,207 frantic fans who boosted the County Stadium attendance total over the 2,000,000 mark. The twin triumphs, running their winning string to nine straight, sent the Braves past' the stumbling Brooklyn Dodg ers, beaten twice by Pittsburgh, 9-6 and 9-7, and left them only four games back of league-leading New York. The Giants' split with Philadelphia, whv" ning 8-4 and losing 5-4. Eddie Mathews, on base nine" successive times until finally flying out to deep center in the eighth inning of the wind-up, paced the Braves' attack in both games.

The slugging third baseman, sidelined recently for, nearly two weeks, belted his 35th homer in the opener and collected a double and six' singles for the day. He walked once. Terrific Figure Today's crowd ran the Braves' home attendance for the year to 2,001,091. Only Cleveland and New York of the American League ever have bettered the figure in major league history. Mathews' homer, his third in two days, was a 375-foot blast into the right-field bleach, ers in the first game.

Del Crandall also boomed a homer, his sixth in the past seven games, driving in three runs to climax a seven-run outburst in the sixth inning of the opener. It was his 21st of the year. Six Home Games The Braves broke their own league attendance record of 1,826,397 on Aug. 29, and still have six playing dates left at the stadium. Cleveland, with 2,620,627, and New York, with 2,373,901, are the only two clubs to outdraw them.

Both totals were set in 1948. Kirst Chlraio AB A llmukoo Talbol.rf 4 2 1 BakFr.Zri 4 10 1 lMhf.3 Kond.ll, 3 0 3 Hilko.lb 1 0 3 Sanor. If 4 13 4 12 Uii 0 0 0 0 Pafko.rt 4 0 12 Motkovtrh.rf nico.rf 4 0 2 0. ('randall flaraxinla.s 3 13 lfCaMorone.e 2 10 0 Logan. sa Zick.o 110 Rmallry.o lllrrmr.2b ABHO A S1H till 0 0 11 4 2 3 0 2 0 110 0 3 12 0 10 0 0 4 12 1 1 1 3 5 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 2 10 0 37l8 Toula 34 8 24 7 Totals l.arv ran for Hauor In O'Connoll ran for Mathrwa In Kib.

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Warn-kr. TLnita 2h. 22m. Atlondam-e 43.2"7 a double and his first triple of the season. He connected safely in his first four times at bat in the nightcap and narrowly missed a home run in hi fifth at bat when Mickey Mantle hauled In tils towering drive with his back against the center-field wall 410 foet away.

The split cost the Yankees a golden opportunity to pick up ground on the leading Cleveland Indians, who also were held even In a by llattlmore, to maintain their four-aiidonelialfg a margin. Cleveland has 18' Turn In l'mjc .1, Column 8 SEATTLE, Sept. 6 (TP) The Hollywood Stars and the Seattle Rainiers divided a Coast League twin bill here today, Hollywood taking the opener, 7-3, and the Rainiers bouncing back for the night cap win, 1-0. Despite the loss the Stars held tight to their one-game lead over the San Diego Pa dres, who split a double-head' er with Oakland. The only run of the abbreviated Seattle-Hollywood night cap came in the first Inning.

Wilson Doubles Jack Tobin singled to open the frame but he was nailed at the plate trying to score on Artie Wilson's double. The next batter up, George Schmees, lofted a high fly to deep cen ter. Center Fielder Tom SafTell raced back to the wall but the wind caught the ball and it dropped some 20 feet in front of him. Wilson scored. That was the game as far as scoring was concerned.

The Stars threatened in the sev enth, when they had the ty ing run on third with only one down, but Winner Gene Bear-den whiffed Pinch Hitter Eddie Malone to chalk up his 11th victory of the season against 13 losses. The loss went to Mel Queen, his eighth defeat in 24 decisions. Nagy Blasted The Stars had things all their own way in the regulation opener as they teed off on Seattle Starter Steve Nagy for three runs. Singles by Monte Basgall, Lee Walls and Tommy Saffell, a walk and a double steal by Saffell and Bob Del Greco turned the trick. The Stars started to make a runaway of the game as they added two more in the second on singles by Bobby Bragan, Basgall, Jack Lohrke and Dick Smith.

The rally drove Nagy to cover and lanky Vern Kinds- Tuin to Page 2, Column 5 PCL, MAJOR BASEBALL STANDINGS TACIFIC COAST I.MGl'K I. Pit. CI San Diego 97 H4 1 Oakland SI 79 IB 4 San Francisco ..80 SO ,:00 17V Seattle 74 81 .477 21 I.OH AVGKl.M 70 BH .44.1 2 II '4 Sacramento 70 SO 27 Vj Portland tin' 91 .420 30 Game behind leader. Yrntei'diiy'a Kejmll Sacramento. 9-0: LOS ANGK1.K8, (ft.

HOI.I.YWOOH, 7-0, Seattle. 31. San Kranclsco. 4-1: Portland. 2-2.

ban Diego, 100; Oakland, 0-3. How Heriet Stand MM AXf.KI.KH, Sacramento, 1. HOLI.VWOOII, Seattle, 1. San Dletro. 1: Oakland.

1. San Francisco, 1: Portland, 1. Ilamri Toniulit Sacramento (Daley. 11-S) at T.OS AMiKI.KS (McLlsh, 11-15), Wrigley Field, K.15 p.m. HOLLYWOOD (Bowman.

20-12) at Seattle (Kvnno, 9-7). San new ckev. 13-10) at Oak land lliiniliet'Kcr, San Franc sco (Hi er. 11-7) at Portland (Heard, 3-a. AM Kit K.W LKAtil'R US 9:1 R7 HI til 4H 45 I'd.

.710 .449 .445 .42 Cleveland New orlc 4'i 11 si 53 Chicago Hosinn Detroit 7H 7S ti.i Washington Philadelphia Daliimore 'CtBines behind lead er. Yenterdav' Itemilta He eland. S-2: Baltimore. 1-3 (nee- owl game. 10 Innings), New oik.

s-7: iioxion, letmlt, (M: Chicago. 1-2. Washington, 8 Philadelphia. 1-3. Game Today Philadelphia (Slmn.

2-8) at Wash. inginn Marrero, 3 HI. Unly gums scheduled. NATIONAL l.KAGl'K Pel York S.I si I. IM 474 423 ,350 Milwaukee Hrooklvn 'hlladclphla 'Inclnnall 70 72 71 7 20 21 23 28 US SI.

'hlt'HHO PIMshnrglt Rl Gaiilen behind lender Yeslerrtajr Kenulla Kew York, g-4; Philadelphia. 4 5. PlttKhurgh, 99; Bnmklvn, 11-7. Milwaukee. 13: Chltogo.

2 (flint game). si. louii, Cincinnati, (jam Tnltajr Vew York (Home. 1.1 Philadelphia (Slmmnm, 1213), nlgtil. vmjr aninv scncuuirn, Don Stewart, Angels' Club President, Dies Lemon Pitches 21st Win, Tribe Drops Nightcap BALTIMORE, Sept.

6 (cP)- Dick Kryho.ski's bases-loaded single in the 10th inning pulled out a 3-2 victory for the Baltimore Orioles today after they had been beaten, 6-1, by the Cleveland Indians and Bob Lemon who pitched his 21st victory, most in the American League this season. The Indians lost no ground in their pennant battle with the New York Yankees, who also split a double-header with Boston. Cleveland has a four-and-one-half-game lead. Lemon Helps Rally Lemon came back to try to help the Indians salvage the second game by hitting a pinch double in a two-run rally in the ninth that tied the score. But Early Wynn, who en tered the game in the ninth and had a chance for his 20th victory, couldn't hold the lowly Orioles who had been beaten the last 17 times by Cleveland.

Bob Chakales, the Oriole re- lief pitcher and former Indian, greeted Wynn with a single in the 10th. He beat the throw into second on Cal Abrams' bunt. Bobby Young laid down a perfect bunt toward third and Turn to Tage 3, Column 4 RAMS FAVORED BY 10 POINTS The Los Angeles Rams yesterday opened as a 10-point favorite to conquer the San Francisco 49ers In the battle of unbeaten pro football powers Friday night at the Coliseum. Don Stewart, president of the Los Angeles Angels, suffered PHILADELPHIA, Sept. fi (IP) The New York Giants split a double-header with the Philadelphia Phillies today with Rob in Roberts winning his 20th victory in an 11-inning nightcap thriller, 5-4.

The Giants took the opener, 8-4. A bit of strategy by Giants Manager Leo Durocher backfired and cost New York the game. With Richie Ashburn on first and two out, Durocher or dered Smokey Burgess passed intentionally, sending Ashburn to second. Late Throw Whitey Lockman made a sen sational stop of Granny Ham- PCC PLANS OF KNOX A sweeping investigation of charges against the University of California's proselyting prac tices was indicated yesterday by the Pacific Coast Conference office. The move grew out of state ments by Harvey Knox, stepfather of Ronnie Knox, who la.st June pulled out of the Berkeley school and announced he would enroll at UCLA when school opens Sept.

20. Ronnie, who attended Bev erly Hills, Inglewood and Santa Monica High Schools, is regard ed as the best passing artist developed in the Southland. In 1052, his senior year, at Saniohl, he completed 27 touchdown passes and was named the CIF's Player of the Year. The senior Knox revealed that he had becjr paid $100 a month to scout and induce Southland high school and jun a a a Divide before the largest crowd of the season 35,272. The bottle and can-throwing occurred in the Phillies' half of the fourth when fans' showered Umpire Tom Gorman and Left Fielder Dusty Rhodes.

They were protesting Gormans decision on a close play at third in which Del Ennis was called out, Ennis Ejected Ennis was ejected from the game after he threw a handful of dirt at Gorman in disgust. It was the first time this season that the big right fielder had made a forced retirement. The game was resumed after a five-minute delay. Willie Jones, recovering from a long slump, got four for four, including a run-producing double. Dickson, who was nicked for his 17th loss in 26 decisions, batted in two runs on a single in the second inning to tie it up at 2-2.

The Giants came right back in the next inning to go ahead 4-2 on four singles. Plrt tm: Ntw York 4R a Phllid'ihla AH OA 4 0 6 0 3 0 3 0 4 12 0 4 0 4 2 I.irkmin.H 3 1 11 li.M,ni,c llark.si Miyi.rf Rhode. ir Mueller.rf Kll.c i.iii.n-w .13 0 2 ft 3 1 3.l.opu,c 4 3 3 2 lluimrr.Sb 4 14 0 Knnli.rr 4 12 4 1 1 4 I A 3 0 0 0 lil.kmn.p 10 0 OlMlllrr.ti I lirk.rf WVTIXlfk.lf Uurgew 4 1 3 3DH 110 0 10 10 2 10 1 0 0 II 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1000 Tolils 37 13 27 Si Iwall 54 0 27 12 Bakfr mlliwt tor Mllt-r In 7ih. tVjTnt-l( tnolt 3rd Rtrlk for ic-hll 1 Tlh, Butpi fli4 out lor HKUIIt In Bin. N.

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3 0 2 3h 4 17 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 OiHiltilnniva 1 1 0 IIUW.C 0 0 0 1 0 ii 0 0 1 1 (ii Cattleman 0 0 0 III Toul, Ml ti 101 TtNl 44 13 33 10 I Two, (nit wtirti wlnnmR ttm ncniwl. tin anil ofed fur I.Dfl't In Atti, linn hH nm for tliiHm in 7th. CtMlrninn Miuik nut fnr (irK-Mitn to lOlh Ut'lkllV UV IVVIVCH von ono 100 sio 00-4 Bags 20th ner's grounder but threw late to first. Ashburn scored under hurried throw from Pitcher Al Worthington to the plate. Durocher pulled out all the stops in attempting to win the nightcap.

Worthington, the loser, was the Giants' sixth hurler. Roberts' victory made him the first National League pitch er since Carl Hubbell to win 20 games in five straight seasons. The Giant left-hander pulled the trick in 1933-37. The double-header, Including barrage of bottles and cans from the stands in an opening game rhubarb, took more than 6'a hours. It was finished under lights at Connie Mack Stadium PROBE CHARGES ior college football players to go to Cal.

Actually, the charge was nothing new. The Times, In its exclusive revelation of Ronnie's switch in schools June 21, had stated that Knox was an active recruiter of Southland grid talent. And the new charges may boomerang on the disgruntled Knox, who yesterday also said he will blow the whistle on other schools irr the conference, but not Stanford and UCLA. The Times learned that Knox senior's latest accusations will be carefully investigated Vvith the threat of an action much different than that visualized by Knox. One facet of the investigation will be to determine if the $100 month Knox received from the Southern Seas (California alum-Turn to Tage 3, Column 4 ships and had never won a set, fought off three match points to take h.or first title, a 0-8, 6-1, 8-C victory over Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal.

Standing Ovallon The old concrete stadium at the West Side Tennis Club shook a a near-capacity crowd of 13,000 stood to give Miss Hart a rousing ovation, This is the girl who fell over a sprinkling system at the age of 4 and broke her right leg. It was feared she might never walk again but she did, took up tennis and today realized her greatest ambition. The crowd gave a similar sa- Tum to Png 4, Column 7 1 1 a fatal heart attack at his home 432 Curson early yester day morning. He was stricken at and died shortly after ward. Stewart, who was 65, had been in poor health for several years.

Ha underwent surgery in l'JM. President of the Coast League club since January of 1.914, Mewart long had been an to portant figure in baseball. Practiced Law A University of Missouri law graduate, became attorney i or tne Topeka team of the Western League in 1910. Later he served as traveling secretary ana Dusiness manager. With the late Art Grlgga Stewart acquired the Wichita franchise some years later and moved that club to Tulsa.

After Griggs died, Stewart sold his interest to the Chicago Cubs. In he was selected bv Bill Veeck to operate Milwaukee, then In the American Assocla tion, while Veeck went Into the service. Ito land' Successor A month later, though. Clar ence Rowland was upped from presidency of the Angels to head, the Coast League. The Cubs Installed Stewart as his successor here.

Surviving are Stewart's widow Ruby; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Gray of Eugene, and brother. J. R. Stewart of Houston, Tex.

The David J. Mallov Mortu ary Is In charge of the funeral arrangements, which have not yet been completed. TODAY IN SPORTS HO KM IS RACING Del Mar. 2.15 p.m. lUsKIl ALL Sacramento vs.

Los Angeles, Wrigley Field, 8:15 p.m. WKKSTLING South Gate Arena, 8 30 p.m. Veterans Seixas, Hart Capture Tennis Titles '4 MOURNED Don Stewart, 65, president of the L.A. Angels, died of heart attack yesterday at his home. Tlmri photo Davis Victor Over Savoie NKW TORY.

Sept. 6 (TV-Teddy (Rod Top) Davis of Hartford, just kept on throwing punches without a letup tonight to earn a unanimous 10-round decision over Armand Savoie, Canadian lightweight champion, In a spirited television scrap at St. Nicholas Arena. Davis weighed M'JU, Savoie, Olia and Turner Draw in Brooklyn Fight BROOKLYN, N.Y.. Sept.

fi tff) Ted Olla, Milwaukee middleweight, fought a 10-round draw tonight with Jesse Turner of St. Louis In the feature bout Kastern Parkway Arena, Olla weighed lU'l'i and Turner l.V. RED SOX AND YANKEES SHARE ONE-RUN WINS UOU W4 OUBOl-bibpno FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept, (1 (JP) Long-frustrated dreams of a national tennis championship came true today for Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, who had been tabbed "over the hill," and game Doris Hart, who once thought she might never walk again. Seixas, 31, and twice before a badly beaten finalist, gave America's shaky Davis Cup hopes a strong boost by cleanly trouncing Rex Hart wig. Australia's newest court killer, 3-6, 0 2, G-4, (i-l.

Miss Hart, of Coral Gables, who live tlmr-s before to- tiay nan gone into tne last round of these U.S. champion NEW tfORK, Sept. 6 (P) Jimmy Plersall climaxed a tremendous Boston rally with a game-winning home run as the Hod Sox overcame a 7-0 deficit to defeat the New York Van s.7. tile SPCOIK game of today's Lalior Day double- header after the defending champions hud eked out a victory with a two run ninth-inning rally In the opener. rirrsall shared balling honors with Ted Williams, who enjoyed one of his finest days at Yankee Stadium.

The Red Sox slugger slammed six hits In the double-header including --William, TotlPMin. It llf -Blind, Ji.n.i, 2: In in. t.iuita. Hark, llamnor, 211-Kall, Mata, k'mil. lil.ala.

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