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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 21

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The Timesi
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San Mateo, California
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21
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18--Son Maleo Times Sept. 23 ,1959 '59 WORLD SERIES Looks Like Braves-Sox By GENE BLUDEAU By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International United Press International CHICAGO (UPD--It the San Francisco Giants The Chicago White Sox are "in" and, the blow the National league pennant they have no-, neighboring Milwaukee Braves may be joining body to blame bill their old teammate and sign- them soon to set Up modern-day baseball's closest Alvin Dark. The 36-year-old hawk-nosed of 13 National league seasons hasn't approach to the old-time nickel world series. It costs only $2.31 (tax included) to travel by bus with the Giants since 1956, but he was from Chicago to about 85 miles away, -fingered today as the villain in the Giants' ninth-inning loss to Chicago Cubs Tuesday. Manager Bill Rigney said Dark.

-who opaned the Cubs' ninth with a double, stole the signal from catcher Jim Hegan from his vantage point at second base. i Results In Two-Run Homer As a result, rookie George Alt- man connected with a high fast thrown by Sam Jones for a two-run homer to wipe out what Tooked like a 4-3 victory for the Giants. Jones, the "stopper" in Rigley's pitching corps, came on in the eighth to hold the slim lead. He put across a strike on Altman and then hesitated. '( Jones' next offering was the -gopher ball that turned Rigney from his usual affable self into "4 dejected man.

Rigney kept newsmen from the pressing room for 17 minutes after game. When they were ad- cXttitted. he said, "well, here comes 'the burial crew." Rijmey paused before answering any questions. "IE you want to know how I I feel rotten." he said, look- at the-floor. "We'll have to win the rest of them." Only Four Games Left The Giants, who once held a 4'4 game lead over their closest pur- for the psnnant.

have only left. Tuesday's setback left them two games behind Btilwaukee and one behind Los Sports Giants' Book On 'Sale' SAN FRANCISCO IflP) A book about "The San Francisco Giants" came out last season at $2.50 per copy. By the end of the team's first year here, when they finished third in the National league, the book was selling for $1. When the 1959 Giants were riding the crest of the National league some stores marked the book back up to $2.50. Tuesday the Chicago Cubs clipped the Giants, 5-4--third place again.

Today the book is marked down to 69 cents. By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. GB 66 67 .560 .553 i the Cubs, who have been niarly disdainful of the Giants all season, it was the llth victory Milwaukee 84 the West -Coast club in 21 83 gjmes. GIANTS -82 68 .547 'Manager Bob Scheffing, coach Pittsburgh: 77 74 .510 Freddie Fitzsimmons. and Dark Chicago 72 78 .480 non-committal when inform- Cincinnati 72 80 .474 ed of Rigney's charge of sign SULouis 69 81 .460 stealing.

Philadelphia 63 88 .417 Wednesday San Francisco at Chicago Milwaukee at Ftttiburch IN) Los Angeles at St. LouU (N) Only scheduled Tuesday Result! Milwaukee 5. Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 5, San PraneUco 4 St. Louis ii. LOS AnreiM 10 Philadelphia 3-3.

Cincinnati 1-3 Thandar No rames scheduled. i "I don't know if he stole the signal or not." Scheffing said. if he did? There's nothing illegal about that." -'Fitisimihons comment was "so wtat?" and Dark said with a smile that he "would rather not comment." BOX SCORE A.MEKICAV LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. O.B. 58 63 CUBS 5, GIANTS 4 BAN TKA.VC1RCO CHICAGO bl ab bl ss 5 0 0 0 T.

Taylor 2b 5 1 1 0 Aiou 5 0 1 0 Altman 5 2 3 2 KITS a 4 1 1 0 M'rsh'l Ib MsCoTer Ib 4 1 3 0 cSciult Heiiz 1 0 0 0 Lons Ib CffMs. 1Mb 4 0 0 0 Banks 3 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 x-chicago 92 Cleveland 87 New York 77 Detroit 7fi 75 Baltimore 72 78 Boston 71" 79 Kansas City r83 Washington 63 87 x--ChicMO wins pennant Wednesday Games Knsaa City at Detroit Baltimore at Boston New York at Wuhlncton, (N) Only games scheduled. TueadaT Rcnalta Chicago 4. Cleveland 2 New York 8V Washington. 4 Boston 4.

Baltimore 3 Detroit 5, Kansas City 4 Thursday Games No- frames scheduled. 2 2 2 0 1 Moryn If tszirith 3 0 walls rf fiWaa-ser 1 0 0 1 Noren rf CVCan'ell 0 0 ft 0 bTh'son If Dsvesp't 2to 2 0 2 1 S. Tayior Pifcaa. 3D- 1 8 0 0 Dark 3b SKirkiasd 1 0 1 1 HUlman B. 0 0 0 0 Elston 3 1 0 0 0 sAverill 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ifSrazvi: If 1 0 0 0 4 4 Totals 13 out for Sanjord in 6th; fc--Struck out for Soren in 6th: c--Hit into' doub-piay lor Marshall to 7ih: on error for Landrith In 3th: e--Doubled Jor.Pagan In 8th: f--Filed out for McCormict in 8th; g--Flied out for EiWK in 9th.

Sjn FraaeUc. Ml 000 OM-4 Neal 2b 5 1 2 0 Cunn 7 rn Ib tfeteal-o 200 010 003--5 Moon If 5 1 3 0 Cimoli rf-lf Pp-A--San Francisco Snider cf 1 tl 0 1 "Boyer 3b 96-10 (2 out when run scored); cDemeter cf 3 0 0 0 Oliver If Chlcafo 27-10. DP--Pagan, Spencer and Larker rf 2 1 2 2 aMuclaf Ib McCovey. Lob-San Francisco 9, Chi- dPurlllo rf cafco 7. Hodges Ib 23--MeCorer 2.

KlrklaniJ. Dark. 3B-- Wills ss Dark. HE--Marshall. Altman.

S--Sanford. Roseboro TP ERBBSO ePlg'tano i Sazford 5 3 3 3 0 4 gFalrly McCoraick 2 2 0 0 0 1 N.3herry E. Jones (L, 20-13) 1 2 3 3 2 2 0 1 IRepulskl TTITTmm 71-3 8 4 4 3 2 KouCax Elstea fW, a-3 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Churn p- Coalan. Dixon, Venzoh. Labine LOS ANGELES ST.

LOUIS ab bl ab bl GUllam 3b 5 1 1 0 Blas'ame 2b 5 1 3 0 3 2 1 1 8:43. Today's Pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE bDavis Williams fEssegian Klpp hAmoros McDevitt JHoward Totals Pitcher. Club Aitonelli. ZY. Anderson.

Chi, Sub), Mil. Kline. Pitt. L.A. St.L.

OS CG .37 17 13 10 3.03 34 7 12 12 3.90 oul Life 16 12 4 1 2 0 0 0 McDanfel 4 2 2 2 Smith 4 0 0 0 Flood cf 2 0 0 0 Gra'ms. As 0 1 0 0 Jackson 1 0 0 0 Bridges 0 0 0 0 Carmel 1 1 1-0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 40 10 14 9 and that" path looks more and more like the one fans will be shuttling on during World Series time. The White Sox did their part by clinching their'first American League pennant in 40 years with a 4-2 victory over the Indians Tuesday night, and the Braves took a big step In the same general World Series direction when they defeated the Pirates, 5-3, to move a-'full game the National League. There were several standouts in the White Sox' clincher. Al Smith and Jim Rivera supplied the muscle with inning homers.

Early Wynn, "-who won his 21st game, and Bob Shaw liek the battling Indians in tow ove the first 8 1-3 innings. Then.when Cleveland loaded the bases in th ninth, sinkerballer Gerry sauntered in from the bullpen, de" livered- one pitch and got Vic Power to hit into a game-endin, double play. Left Club As Manager It was a sweet triumph for A Lopez, who had finished second the past four as man ager of the Indians and.the lasi two years with the White Sox. Bui it was a bitter defeat for Joe Gor don of the Indians, who officially left the club as manager the in slant the final out was made Pitching coach Mel Harder will lead the Tribe in their remaining four games. The Braves' victory over the Pirates moved them a game ahead of the Dodgers and two in front of the fading Giants.

The Cardinals knocked the Dodgers out of a first-place tie by beating them, 11-10, and the Cubs downet the Giants, 5-4. The Phillies swep a twi-nighter from the Reds, 3-1 and 3-2. Southpaw Juan Pizarro, credit ed with his sixth helpec the Braves as much with his ba as he did with his pitching arm Ordinarily a weak hitter, Pizarro blooped a two-run double just in side the left field foul line to high light a three-run seventh inning rally against loser Had dix. Pizarro yielded only six hits during the. eight innings, he worked and Don McMahon yielded two more in the ninth.

Del Crandall hit his 21st homer for Milwaukee, which now can clinch at least a tie for the pennant by winning three of its four remaining games. The Dodgers went' down, fighting. Rookie Frank Howard's pinch three-run homer in the ninth drew them to within one' run Of the Cardinals but reliever Lindy McDaniel got Junior Gilliam. on an infield out to wind up the struggle. Walt Alston tried" everything, including nine pinch hitteir set a major league record.

Smith Gets Grand-Slammer Hal Smkh hit a grand-slam homer first inning and Curt i 11 Flood hit a two-run- homer in a five-run third inning rally by St. i i I 3 Louis Gu Hodges homered with 4 1 2 0 one on for the Dodgers. 31 Jim Owe won bis 12th game Willie Mays of San Francisco Giants is safe going back into first base on pick-off attempt as Jim Marshall of Chicago Cubs gets throw from pitcher in third inning. Mays scored later in inning. (AP Wirepholo) 1 2 12 13 15 21V 2 .809 4'i .513 H'-i .500 16 M.

.480 .473 2054 .423 28 .00 28 BOX SCORES CARDS 11, DODGERS 10 incl uding.mne pinch.hitters, which ..23 2 8 .15 8 12 14 9 2.84 7 13 440 5 9 5 3 4 2 2.27 3.05 12 4 15 4 5 1 1 1 0 0 0 for the Phillies when he stspped the Reds on five hits in the opener and winner Humberto Robinson and Jack Meyer combined to hold Cincinnati to three hits in the nightcap. In the American League, the mi Yankee beat the Senators, 8-4; b-struck the Red Sox nipped the Orioles, the Tigers topped Athletics, -6-4. the i eth: Doubled for Williams In 6th; K--Grounded 6 out for pismatano in 8th; h-oroimdedout Angeles M3-10 AMEBICAN LEAGUE TsitourlJ. K.C. 9 0 4 3 4.74 0 0 roytiek, 3 5 111414 4.62 157 ivS OJO OOi--11 Cunnlnjham.

PO-A Terry. V.I. Wash. ...22 ...23 7 5 11 3.77 6 9 9 4.22 23 Cuale. 24 15 15 9 3.28 3 11 3 4.J5 4 6 .0 1 2 3 Today's Sports (By Associated Press) i BASEBALL CLEVELAND--The Chicago White Sox won the American leigue pennant-- their first championship in 40 years by defeating the Cleveland Indians, 4-2.

Cleveland Manager Joe Gordon was released as manager. RACING NEW YORK Jet Fuel ($28.20) won the feature at Aqueduct, giving Jockey Bobby TJwery triple. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -Greek Discovery (S5.40) nipped Reluctant in the Atlantic City feature.

SALEM, N. H--Quaker Belle (3.60) captured the feature at Rockinsham Park. A A Predestinado (S3.80) took the feature at Oolrten Gate Fields. Art Ditmar checked the Senators on six Hts in gaining his 13th win for the Yanks. Five Washington errors helped New York to four unearned runs.

Pete Runnels' triple and Dick and Cunningham. LOB--LOS Gernerts. single in the seventh Cimoli. nin te a 3 3 tie between Bos- S3r a 1 Flood, Howard, s- ton and Baltimore: Frank Sullivan was'thc winner aihd Skinny Brown 2 4 4 2 the loser. Bridges, cinipM.

IP 2-3 2 6 5 5 1-3 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 3 1 "1 0 0 0 0 4 3 3 1 7 4 4 4 2 5 3 3 1 x-Faced 5 batters In first Inning. U--Barllck, Bogges, Lanclea, Crawford Koufax -Churn tt, 3-2) Labine Willltms Klpp McDevitt xJackson Bridges (W, 6-3) McDanlel 0 Harvey Kuenn's three-run hom- 1 er powered Detroit to its victory i over Kansas City. Jim Sunning hurled 5 1-3 innings, enough to 1 earn him his, 17th victory. Rookie Ken Johnson was the loser. BRAVES 3 3 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 MILWAUKEE.

PHTSBVKGH ab bl ab ft bl Avlla 2b 4 1 21.Skinner If. Mathcwj 3b 4 0 0 0 Croat Aaron rf 3 0 0 1 Clemente rf Adcock Ib 4 0 0 0 Stuart Ib Torre Ib 0 0 0 0 Burners Pafko 4 1 2 0 bHamblin DeMerit cf 4 0 1 0 Hoak 3b' Crandall 4.1 2 1 M'zer'skl a Mantilla es 3.1 0 0 cNclson Plzarre 3 1 1 2 Mcjlas ct McMahon Haddix aBrlght Face 33 5 8 How Giants Are Faring BATTING 4 i'2 i McCovey 177 29 0 0 0 0 Cepcda 59Z 90' 1 Ma! 3 0 1 0 Alotr ..234 38 1 0 0 0 Brandt .424 3 0 0 1 Kirkland 453 82 1 0 0 0 Spenccr 5 3 HR 69 c-- b--Ran lor Burgcsj in 9th; Grounded out for Mazeroskl In 9th Milwaukee 010 Pittsburgh E--Mejlas. PO-A Adcock; Mantilla and MazerosM and Sluart. 3. Pitlnburgh 4.

Bressoud 100 010 3m--S .1 Md 010 002--3 dcs Milwaukee 27-10. nc11 MantUlaand gegan Adcock; Oroat. tOB-- Milwaukee Paean 20 30 35 16 20 1 6 1 5 187 no- 64 114 142 121 Avj, .362 .316 .300 .274 .269 .267 .262 .258 .254 .252 .246 .233 .230 .200 .186 .173 .143 GOLDEN GATE OPEN Fleck Is Just Another Entry By JACK STEVENSON PGA open fire tomor- from there one of the pros can Associated Press Sports Writer row in the inaugural of the $40,000 look across Lake Merced to the SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Golf's Golden Gate championship. site of his greatest touring professionals, including the The scene is a San Francisco For in 1955, a'virtual unknown, present U.S. Open, Masters and Public course--Harding Park, and Jack Fleck from Des Moir.es, beat the great Ben Hogan in a playoff for the U.S.

Open title" over the Olympic Club course. He hadn't won before and he hasn't won since, but that day four years ago, Fleck was golfs man of the hour. When the 72-hole tournament starts tomorrow, probably no one will consider him among the favorites in the 155-man field, just as PACE OUT FOR YEAR Perry, J. D. In Same Backfield? The possibility 'of fullbacks Joe Perry and J.

D. Smith playing in the same'San Francisco 49ers' backfield loomed big with Jim Pace out for' trie" season. Pace, the No. 1 draft choice a year ago, suffered torn cartilages in his right knee while running a pass pattern a week ago. He has been placed on the injured reserved list after an examination showed that Surgery would necessary.

"Doctors say Pace will have to have an operation and will be out for six to ten weeks, a 49ers' said. "So we do not figure he will be able to help us this season." the possibility that the 49ers. may use Perry and Smith, two fullbacks, in the same backfield, was suggested at Salt Lake City after the 49ers' recent loss to the New York Giants. "It's possible," said Coach Red Hockey, who didn't know the status of Pace at the time. Perry is slated to return to action after sitting out last week's game with an ankle injury and will probably play in Sunday's National Football league opener against the Philadelphia Eagles.

The only ailing 4.9er who is doubtful for Sunday's game is rookie linebacker Mike Dukes, who has missed the last three exhibition games. Hickey ran his club through a routine loosening up drill yester- Giants Cut Buddy Dial By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer The New York Giants have given up on quarterback Lee Grosscup, their No. 1 draft choice. They also cut Buddy Dial, the former Rice All America end, Tuesday climax a day of fevered activity by the National Football League clubs to trim their rosters the prescribed 36 player limit by the weekend. Washington cut three players, one of them being Laverne Torgeson, an all pro linebacker during part of his eight NFL seasons.

The 30-year-old former Wash- ngton State star, however, was immediately hired as an assistant coach by the Redskins. Weatherall Dropped Also dropped were tackle Jim Weatherall, former Oklahoma All America, and halfback Bert Zagers, formerly of Michigan State. Baltimore's defending champion -olts reduced their squad by trading rookie guard Hanson Churchwell of Mississippi to the Redskins and placing first-year linebacker Tommy Addison of South Caro- ina on waivers. Green Bay went one above the Described limit by acquiring de- ensive-tackle Ken Beck from Chicago's Cardinals. The Pittsburgh Steelers cut two veterans, end Dick Lucas and ackle John Simerson, and rookie lalfback Floyd Dellinger of Texas Tech.

day at Redwood City with no position changes. The loss of Pace reduced the squad to the limit of 36. Eight of them are rookies. Pennant Races At a Glance Won Lost Pol. Behind TP Milwaukee 8 4 66 .560 4 Los Angeles 67 .533 1 4 San Francisco 82' 68 .547 2 4 Milwaukee--home (3) Philadelphia away (1) Pittsburgh.

Los Angeles--away (4) St. Louis 3. on '(4) Chicago 1, SI: American League completed. no one did when that 1955 Open Casper Entered For the entries include- sue stars as the. present U.S.

champio Billy Casper and the 1959 leadin money winner Art Wall. wh started this year with a secon place in the. Los Angeles Ope -and victory in Bing Crosby's clam bake at Pebble Beach. Later the Masters'champ. 1.

Also there's champion Bo Rosburg' and San Francisco'! Ke Venturi, who did a lot their learning at Harding wher Ken's dad, Fred, operates the pr shop. For the tournament, Hardin measures 6,628 yards with a pa Venturi said he thougl it would take better than 278 the 72 holes to win the top pric of $6,400. The-runner-up will co lect $3,600 -and third place gei $2,500. Today they play the pro-amateu i preliminary with $5,000 to be -spl among the professionals of the lo scoring! At the of 36 holes, the fiel will be 90 top pros and ties plus 10 amateurs. At the end 54, it will be 60 low: pros and tie along the 10 amateurs.

USF, Bronco Alumni Meet Peninsula chapters of the USF and Santa Clara'Alumni associa tions will meet tonight at the Beiniont-Casino-to drum up -in tere'st in the new low pressuri football series which, resume; this'year. First arrivals are ex pected at 6:30 p. with dinner set for Clara grid coach Pa Malley and TJSF mentor Sarge MacKenzie will" be the featured speakers. The: two clubs meet October 30 for the first time since 1951. Tickets may be obtained a the door.

INDIANS HURTING Scdttini Back In Action Halfback Jerry Scattini was Guard John Butler and end" tion for Washington State's in- ileared for possible action Rich Heanry are also expected vasion this weekend. meeting with Iowa to Saturday's clash with College of Pacific, idle this Wisconsin at Madison. week, started light work in prep- San Jose State, wont to work aration ior its October 3 meeting on its. passing game in prepara- with Stanford. 2 arro W.

6-2, McMahon 1 2 0 0 Haddix 12-12) 3 1 5 5 Face 1 0 -0 0 x-Paced 2 batters In 9th. Jackowskl, Gorman, Donatelll. cory. T-- 1:58. A-- 17,658.

Bycrly Miller 8. Jones Antonelli Sanford Worthlntton O. Jones McCormlck Fisher PITCHING IP ER 1 0 2 53 84 279Va 03 3 78 20 .216 3 7 101 27 ERA 1.80 2.19 2.97. J.10' 3.78 3.93 4.23 6.57 W-L 1- 8- 7 20-15 19-10 'IS-12 2- 3 3- 1 12-15 2- 4 California's aturday at Berkeley. Scattini, a former Capuchino High and CSM whiz, wag injured two weeks ago after winning a first string half spot.

He'll have to work his way back up the ladder now to see much action against the Hawk. eyes. injured Bear, guard Don Piestrup, was also given the okeh for Saturday. At Stanford, -Coach: Jack Curtice was'busy Trying to find replacements "for; jnjufed linemen Dean Hinshaw and Ron Fernandez. Junior, 'Gary, Jgjke looked good at Hinshaw's tackle spot, while -soph, Tom will probably fill in at Fernanjiez' guard position.

Both Hinshaw and Fernandez were injured in last week's 28-27 loss to Oregon. BRAKES RELINED (OVERSIZED 1INING) ANY CAR FOREIGN DRUMS TURNED WHEEl ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCE In-Judod) pa $6.50 $2.00 MOLONEY'S BRAKE SERVICE 408 Railroad Av Son Mateo-DI 3-8787 DEVINCENZI'S A SERVICE 3 6 Sixth Avn. San Mateo Dl Editor Speaking of Sports SOMETIMES THE wonderful world of sport is not so wonderful, and if 'you are Lee Grosscup, all-America quarterback, you agree. There was, a day when Grosscup could have run for mayor of Salt Lake City--and made it in a landslide. He was that popular.

Today, the former University of Utah foot- bal1 he might have to pull strings to win a position with the Salt Lake City sanitation department. Grosscup was cut by the pro New York Giants yesterday, a final blow in a series of punches he has absorbed since writing those' "letters." Those letters, published in Sports Illustrated rapped Grosscup'9. college coach, Ray Nagel, who apparently didh build the Utes around Grdsscup, like his predecessor Jack Curtice, did. IF GROSSCUP was looking for sympathy, he wasn't going to get it. Instead, his worshippers turned on him.

"They went to bat for Nagel instead," said a Utah official. "They took it as sonr grapes and figured Lee was a crybaby." The, letters became the butt of'jokes. One Salt Lake writer referred to the Giants' rookie quarterback as Lee (Grantland) Grosscup. Those, letters also put Grosscup in bad with pro football players in general and the Giants in particular, because he wrote that pro football players were a "big, tough, hard-drinking lot." That didn't go over big with some of the pro football players, and Grosscup must have sensed it when he arrived at the Giants' camp. He became a humble rookie quarterback after that and he probably wished never had learned to write.

But what's done is done. PRIOR TO yesterday's final pro roster cut, you couldn't find a'bet that Grosscup was going to make the New York Giants' football team. Or any pro football- team. Pro football may have its prima donnas, but few of them will take on their linemen. It pays to be-palsy- walsy with the burly guys who pave the road for you.

Like Hopalong Cassidy once remarked, "Get those linemen 'mad at you and they'll step aside when yon carry the ball arid say, 'After yon, Mr. COtTS OVER LtONS 49ers Favored by Two By EARL WRIGHT Press International The Baltunore Colts, defending National Football League champions, are point favorites to defeat" the Detroit Lions Sunday when they begin defense of the Western Division title in the Maryland city. The New York Giants, defending Eastern Division champions, are three point underdogs for their. season opener with the Ranis -in the Los Angeles' Coliseum Saturday night. The Cleveland Browns also begin their campaign Saturday night.

Coach Paul Brown's Cleveland Club, which has won Eastern honors seven times in nine seasons since entering the league, is a three-point choice to down the Steelers at Pittsburgh. The Chicago Bears, Chicago Cardinals and San Francisco Forty-Niners are favored in Sunday's other openers. The Bears are favored over the Packers at Green Bay by 6H points. The Cardinals are favored over the Washington 'Redskihs four at Chicago. The Forty-Niners are two-point choices for their game with the Philadelphia Eagles at San Francisco.

The Rams-Giants game Saturday nationally televised (CBS) at ,10.00 p.m., P.D.T. This clash will pit the Los An- Seles offensive unit; probably the New league's -against a York defense 'that allowed' points than any tither" NFL club last Jimmy orr and Jack McLairerf, Pittsburgh's No', offensive ends, are leg injuries. Jack' Butler, Pittsburgh's all-league back, has a sprained ankle, Mike Cleveland's captain and offensive right lacKle; is from, a knee injury. Chuck Howley, Chicago Bear linebacker, is sidelined with a knee injury. 49ers'Ridlon A Proud Papa Doris Ridlon, wife of San Francisco 49ers defensive back Jim Ridlon, gave birth to a 7-pound, 10-ounce baby boy yesterday at Sequoia hospital in Redwood City.

The Ridlons of 238 Lowell street in Redwood City named' the youngster He is the second son for the Ridlons. Minor Leagues By The Associated PrM! (Final American! Association Foft Worth S. Minneapolis 0 Port Worth Minneapolis 0 icries tied 2-2) International Leatve Havana l. 0 iHavana wins 1-2 best-of-7 series i. Fritk Another 'Ifff oti Campus 'BOTANY' 5M SPORTCOATS look around tha cam put smprtMt dratted man an wearing a 100 SPORT COATS for Vang monl All.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1925-1977