The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 23

24 The Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Heights, Virginia, Wednesday, May 23, 1956 Braves Push Brooks Down La Hard-Hitting Of Aaron Marks Milwaukee Win Clouter Has Home Run In His Collection--Tigers Sink Top-Piace Yanks i (By The Associated Press) It looks as if all Hank Aaron needed to shake loose from Milwaukee's list of slumpin 1 sluggers a taste of Brooklyn pitching just as Dodger Manager Wait Alston feared. Aaron, the Braves' 22-year-old clouter who hadn't been over .300 since the fourth game of the sea- put himself right with a rousing four-for-five. a run, double and two singles as the National League-leading Braves pushed the Brooks into fourth place 7-3 last night. It was Henry's first four-hit game of the season and. tipped his average 31 points to .313.

In spring training, Aaron batted a jolting .552 against the world champs- and Alston commented, "What's more, he's likely to hit .552 all season. That fellow really is terrific." Last night's spree was Aaron's best yet in a slump-shaking drive in which he has hie safely in nine straight games. His stickwork helped the Braves gain a slim 23-point edge over runner-up St.Louis. The Cardinals ended a three-game' Pittsburgh winning streak 6-3 despite a. home run, -double and single by the Pirates' Dale Long, who gained the major league lead with a .111 hat mark.

Cincinnati took over third, half a game' ahead 'of the beating the New York Giants 6-3. In the- American, Detroit catcher Red hammered a two- run homer in the ninth' to end six-game i i streaks by "Whitey Ford and the New York Yankees 3-2. The Yanks retained their 2 1 lead over second- place Cleveland, as Boston beat the Indians 5-3. Kansas City beat Washington 6-1. 'Aaron got the Braves started 'With home run off Carl Erskine.

Johnny Logan and Ed Mathews hit back-to-back homers after a two-out error for three unearned runs in the seventh off Clem -Labine. He was chased in, a two-run eighth. Mrs. Thompson Wins Top Place In Golf Event Mrs. Harry Thompson won first prize for low net in the Ladies Day golf competition yesterday at Country Club of Petersburg.

She turned in a 35. Second place was tied between Mrs. Mrs. L. L.

Parker and Mrs. Richard Bolsseau. Mrs. Parker was first in the putting contest, with 13 strokes and tied for second were Mrs. Phil Hoper, Miss Susan Seward and Mrs.

Thompson, each with 15. Winners in the tournament were Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Ben Kinsey, who with 35; Mrs. J.

R. with 36; Mrs. Kirby T. Hart, third, with 37, and Mrs. E.

B. Totty Jr. and Mrs. Boston Lackey, tied with 38; In addition to being a former mn- Jor league outfield star, Texas baseball coach Bibb Falk was an outstanding tackle in football. SPORTS Miller To Leave Post Home Jinx Sticks With Maple Leafs CRf Tho Associated Press) Toronto's Maple Leafs are doing things a bit differently in the International League.

They win on the road, lose at home. They lost their ninth in 17 games at home last night, a suffered a shutout to boot as Rochester's Red Wings made off i a 5-0 decision. The Leafs, the road, fell farther back in the pennant race as a result, standing games behind first place Montreal and behind the runnerup Wings. Montreal kept up its pace with four-run seventh inning that beat Buffalo; 8-4. Fourth place Columbus defeated Miami 6-1.

Havana stayed a game short of the Jets with a 10-inning, 2-1 decision over Richmond. Forest Smith connected for a game-winning single on the first pitch by reliefer. Bill as Havana made it five-out-of-six on its current home stand. The victory, hung up by reliefer Vicente Amor on two-hit pitching over six frames, pushed the Sugar Kings into fifth, a half game ahead of the, Virginians. Wednesday's schedule and probable pitchers: (EST) Buffalo at Montreal, 7 p.m.--(unavailable); Rochester at Torontoo 7:15 p.m.

-(unavailable); Columbus at Mi ami (2), 6:30 p.m.--Herbert (3-1), and' Cox, (0-4) vs. Cardwell (2-0) and Morehead Richmond p.m.--(unavailable). RICHMOND Johnson, Tf 4 tl 1 riilUln.o, 2b a 2 3 3 2 4 Getter, rt Tesaiiro, 1b 4 Van Alstyne, cf Carter. 3b 0 i Thackcr, Volsellc, 0 I 1 1 4 2 3 2 2 rl" 4 Winceiiliik, ss 4 cf Alvarez, If Sierra, Ib Hmlth, 3b Dotterer, Hernnrd, 2b Uracho, It Amor, ji Totals .16 1 8 2 8 9 0 HAVANA ah 2 0 1 I 0 1 3 fl 0 3 0 1 4 1 1 4 4 3 a it i ti 2 0 0 0 II 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 32 2 3 0 1 4 1 xOne out wlien -winning run scored. Richmond 010 00!) (100 0--1 Havana 000 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 i "HIII--Carter, Kscalera, Smilli.

SB-Carter. DT--Carter, Phil and Tesauro; Smith, lln'rnarii ami Sierra. I.oft--Richmond 9, Havana 3 BI1--liractio 2, Amor 2, Jordan 1, SO-- Itrncho 1, Amor 2, Jordnti .1. JIO--rtrn cho fi in 4 Innings, fi In i) Amor 2 In Volsolle I in 0 (pitched to one natter). KKH--Brarlio I Amor n-B, Jordan 2-2.

WP--Amor (2-5), I Jordan (fl-2. Ijlnsalatn, I'AmhroKla. KobcrtB Winning Petersburg Swimmers Receive Awards The Petersburg YMCA swim team officially closed its spring season last night as awards night was held at the YMCA. Judge Ben Campbell, of the Juvenile. Court, was the principal speaker.

before a group of parents and Visitors numbering approximately 125. Receiving trophies for outstanding point scoring was Bobby Grossmann leader, and runner- vjp Donald Kennedy in the senior division. In the division, Arrow Summer Shirfs In White and Colors 3.95 Globe Dept. Store Cleve Wright took top honors wltl Lee Rachmel coming in secont and Brenda Bowman won the tro phy in the girls division. Campbell was introduced by Jack Roof, Youth Secretary, of the, YMCA, and one of the prime fac tors In the revival of competitive swimming in the Petersburg area Campbell lauded the Y's work with such statements as "the sticks to Lancers, Teejay Take 6 Places On All-Central 2 Petersburg And Same Number of HHS Players Are Chosen For Second Squad Pennant-winning Manchester and runnerup Thomas Jefferson each placed three men on the All- Central District baseball team for 1956 picked by the district coaches.

Petersburg Native Will From Duties in Football To Enter Business Herbert B. (Neepie) native of this citv and former Pe- ersbu'rg High and Washington and gridiron star, will resign as coach at William fe Mary at the end of the school a to enter private bus iness. Miller expressed regret in severing his relations with Wil- 1 i a Mary where he has tutored the line for the last five Herb Miller a but explained that he was resigning "because greater opportunities for advancement in other 'fields." Jackie Freeman, athletic direc- and head football coach of the had no comment on Miler's action; Miller said it was a hard decision for him to make but he finally decided it to his best interest to resign before too many opportunities were lost. He said tie had no immediate plans, although he was considering several business offers. 'Breaking away from Coach Freeman and his staff members," he continued, "was a hard decision to make as we have become William and Mary is a fine school and I'll continue to its athletic association wherever possible." Miller, second 'in seniority on the Tribe staff to backfield coach Eric Tipton, attended William and Mary as a student in 1942 and returned in 1951 as an aide to Marvin Bass.

When Freeman was made head coach in 1952, Miller was retained and served as line coach, a lecturer in physical education, and assistant coach in track. As line coach, Miller generally given much of the'credit for helping develop the Tribe's recent outstanding defensive lines, including the' "Iron Indians" of 1953. Easygoing but an astute tactician, Miller first began coaching in 1950 when, he was named freshman coach at Washington and Lee, where he received his degree. Miller, son of Mrs. Carrie Miller, of this city, was married last June to Dorothy Arrington Lyons, of this city.

Miller will become the second member of the Tribe's staff to leave' recently, following track coach and trainer Bill Joyner who resigned last Wednesday. Like Joyn'or, i emphasized that his decision was entirely due to personal reasons. No successor to Miller or Joyner is likely to he named for a while, but reports indicate that Joe Mark, who was an assistant line coach at WM in 1953, might return; Mark, captain and all-Southern Conference blocking back at WM in 1950, has been serving for the past two years on the football staff at Vero Beach, High School. Washington Club Spikes Talk Of Franchise Shift Cities Yearning For Major League Baseball Team Given Notice To Look Elsewhere WASHINGTON W-rCities yearning for a big league basebati team had this bit of advice today: Don't look to Washington for a a chise. The Washington Senators acted yesterday to -squelch talk that they're in financial difficulties and, in the face of dwindling attendance, are searching for a waj' out.

"Careless rumors," the club said in a carefully prepared statement prompted "by a California congressman's suggestion a Los Angeles put in a bid for Washington's American League rights. Club President-; Calvin Griffith and other members of the Griffith clan that owns controlling interest in the Senators collaborated on the statement. It declared: "The Washington ball club has never considered and does not contemplate transferring its franchise to Los Angeles or any other city. Reports to the contrary are baseless, without foundation'." Rep. Hillings (R'-Calif) earlier in the day had wired Mayor Norris Poulson of Los Angeles saying Griffith and company faced a Warms Up For AYilbnr Coib Ronalfl Pond John M.a a 1 1 and Highland Springs divided the remaining spots on the honorary team, with Petersburg, Hopewell and Hermitage being left out of consideration, but each captured, two places on the second Tootle Glenn, Manchester outfielder, and Douglas Martin, Jay- em third-sacker received unanimous recognition for the first team.

Dick Didlake, of Jayem, was named to the outfield with Jerry Suyes, of ighland Springs. Joining Martin in the infield are first baseman Jack Willard and shortstop Tommy Gravins, both of Dan- Bur Jayem performer, who holds down second. The coaches of pitchers Avas the toughest job and the top earned run averages played a major part in picking the slabbists. The flingers are Barry Swilling, of Highland Springs and Manchester's Lefty Lines. Thomas Jefferson's Dukie Selden was chosen as the-first team catcher.

Named to the second team were Ronald Pond, Petersburg, first base; Ray Perrin, Hermitage, second base; Dabney Stuart, Teejay, base; Don Throckmorton, Highland Springs, shortstop; Ronnie Walker, Petersburg, outfield; Jim Slaughter, Hermitage, outfield; Wilbur Cobb, Hopewell, outfield; Raymond Sykes, Manchester, catcher; Reb Cole, Hopewell, pitcher, and Butch Spiegel, Teejay, pitcher. Miller To Head U.Va. Cage Team CHARLOTTESV1LLE Bill Miller, a two-year regular at guard, has been elected captain of Virginia's Miller of the 1956-57 University basketball team. Union before it, 'seeing the' job "'all the through." Campbell also said tha it seems that the YMCA is back on the road to success after a de cline of about five years. He also lauded the parents of the partici pants of the Junior and senio: teams for their fine cooperation throughou the season and the in terest shown in the work 'being done by the staff.

"The greatest team that 'exists In this world today, the parents and the children," were the of Campbell as, he continued his praise of the Y's youth work. "We want to win, but we want to -win according to the rules, and the young people of America are our most valuable asset," he said. Roof Introduced coach Burton F. Alexander, who spoke briefly and turned the meeting over UfDonald Kennedy, second rating senior of the team. Kennedy told of the trials of organizing and fielding a winning team and gave a brinf summary 'of the meets, 'Kennedy said that by far the most reward- Ing of the victories was that over the Richmond seniors at the Petersburg Y.

In their first meeting the Petersburg swimmers lost -by points but won a moral victory. Also praised on the final night of the team's operation were the people behind the scenes. of 'the who assisted In the various paper'work ami the head men of the who came through with the needed financial aid were commended. Alexander also spoke on the happy mediu'm of swimming. One of the Innovations brought In.

by the Jocal boys is the new Dolphin kick, which Is bolni? adopted by other Virginia propped at Fork coming here. He was out much of last season with" "an injury, but scored 448 points In his sophomore j'ear. The Capitol Handicap, run an nually as Laurel's opening day fea ture, was first held In 1919 when Billy Kelly was the victor. "serious crisis" caused by. what Hillings called "Jack of interest" in the ball club's fortunes.

The Senators' management retorted that it "faces no crisis whatsoever" and maintained attendance is abo.ve the total at this stage a year ago. move followed a pub- HEADLINERS--Gloria Bdraltini arid Mite Pajdousis will have headlining 'assignments in the professional wrestling show at Growers Arena tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Barattini tangles with May Young in one of the two finish matches and-Paidousis goes against Mr. Moto in the other, Mafrnen To Refurn To Action lished 9 that whiclliriE crowds a i i Stadium, scarcely stimulated by the team's extended stay in the second division, may lead 10 a s.h i of scenery. Nowhere in' the statement did Griffith say specifically that, the Senators are not for sale.

But the tone of the. 250-word declaration refuted that possibility. Sources close to the club said Calvin-Griffith and his brothers and sisters inherited 1 Clark's" fierce love of baseball and of Washington as a place to play it. Clark Griffith, the Senators' long-time president, died last fall. Baseball is the only livelihood his successors have ever known a fact any aspiring buyer would have to take into account.

As the Senators have slumped on the last in the league in 1955 and only a half a game out of the cellar right now attendance also has declined. Last season they drew only 425,238 to hit low for both major leagues. Club officials, however, figure they lost at least 100,000 at the gate as. a result of a transit strike which tied up the city for a good part of the summer." They confidently, to exceed 1955 figures by several hundred thousand this year. i Noting -the club has embarked Connie Johnson Going to Orioles CHICAGO Ifl) The Chicago Tribune said today righthanded pitcher Connie Johnson will go to Baltimore to complete Monday's six player deal between the Orioles and the Chicago White Sox.

The Tribune said "the White Sox will make the Johnson announcement Wednesday." The Sox third baseman George Kell, outfielder Bob Nieman, pitcher Mike Fornieles and player to be named at a later date "for outfielder Dave Philley and pitcher Jim Wilson. Johnson, 33, has'made only one start for the Sox this year and was knocked out of the box in the first i i Boston in a a in which Bob Keegan won in relief. The lanky hurler also has made four relief 'appearances and has a earned rim average. Johnson first came to the Sox in 1953 and had a 4-4 YecbrnV He spent all of 1954 in the minors and returned last year to carve a' 7-4 mark while working 99 Innings. i Sox officials were not available for comment on the Tribune story.

on a player-rebuilding program, the front office said it has found more interest currently among Senator fans than "ever before." It called Washington "a great baseball city" and concluded: "We are not opposed to major league baseball on the West Coast. We simply urge those interested to look elsewhere and not to Washington for their franchise." Moto-Paidousis And Barattini-Young Bouts I Will Headline Card At Warehouse Arena The second professional wrestling card in Growers Warehouse Arena since that building a thrown open -to sports events several weeks ago promises a lively program for a large crowd of fans tonight. -Two finish matches that are listed for the best two-out-of-three, one-hour time limit, are on the card, and women share the spotlight with the men in these co- featured bouts. The powerful Mr. Moto and ecrually as powerful Mike Paidtiu- sis hook up in one of the main events and Gloria Barattini and May Young are the girl grapplers who tangle in the other end of the double-barreled action.

The preliminary match which, starts the bill off at 8:30 o'clock brings together Kiji Shibuya, who teams up with his fellow countryman, Moto, as the southern tag team champions, and Tom Brad ley. All of these grapplera, including the girls, are known as rough and ready performers who are at their best when the action is hot and Paidousis, Shibuya and Bradley are making their first appearance before a Petersburg audience, Mo to performed several weeks ago and won his match with Sonny Boy Martinellii Barra- tini and May Young; gave fans in this area a sample of their ability as matwomen when they were, opponents on a- Colonial i program a year ago. Petersburg odg of Elks is sponsoring the show, with Joe Kirkland as pronioter. Kirkland says the -advance ticket sale has' been brisk and interest is believed strong enough to eclipse the attendance of the previous mat card at the arena, when approximately 1400 fans were on hand. Decline in Pro Baseball Leaves Va.With 2 Teams (By The Associated Press) American League Itaslon Cleveland .1.

Kiinsn.1 City Wiisliington I. I'ctrolt Xnw Vork 2. llaltltnore Chlcneo, rain. 1N Now York Boston 17 1 2 lijilthnore t5 IT I 3 7 O.B. teams.

a i 12 Cily I I CAMF.S TOn.A PrTCnKHS Bnsloii at riuvolaml, n. I'orlor- llclrt 3 Scorn (-I-J). I i i p. Fcrrnrcso I 2 Hnrshnian (1-2). Now York at 2 p.

man (1-0) Tlooft 3 Washington at Kansas City, p. atono or Grlggs (0-2) rs Ditmar (3-3). TOMORROW'S New York at Detroit, 2 p. Only xnmo scheduled. National League YESTERDAY'S Mllwunkee 7, Brooklyn 3.

m. iKJiilfl 6, PlttsburKli 3, Cincinnati 0, York 3. Ctilcago at Philadelphia, rain. STANDIN'O OF CIjUBS Moore' Winner Of Rhubarb" Match The tournament committee of Lee Park Golf Club has decided that Dan Moore was the winner by a 2 and. 1 score over Ted Lindfors in a championship flight match in the: Lee Park spring tournament in which a scoring rhubard threatened to become a major 'problem, Sonny Pelter, Lee Park pro, announced today.

Lindfors and Moore finished their match with the latter coming out.on top by the score listed above. Both players discovered a the match that an error had been made in 'scoring that, had it been'corrected in time, would have left, the pair all square the end of 18 holes. The committee in charge of the a a its decision on the USGA which stipulates.that an error in scoring must be corrected before players have teed off on the next hole. hummer lin's Win Streak Goes on Line DETROIT WV-Johnny Summer in a ll-fight winning streak the line at Detroit's Olympta onight when he engages young Jarold Carter in a 10-rount leavyweight elimination bout. Undefeated since IRfH and win er of 29 in a 35-fight carcei ating back to 1950, Summerlin las boxed about 75 rounds for this ne.

On the other hand, the 22 fear-old Carter, who has had only 1 bouts, got in only two days vork. He was rushed in last -Friday as a substitute for veteran Bob atterfield of Chicago, who with Irew because he a i i elbov mrt. Michigan doctors could fine nothing wrong with the elbow, bu aid there was no point in latterficld to fight. Managers of both fighters sa his is "the big chance" for th roung heavyweights. It will be th irst nationally televised p.

EST) bout for each. Carter's co manager, Gen Holmes, said the short-notice bou "both good arid bad. Wfi--rlon' have a chance to worry or buil ip tension. On the other hand, don't have to do any plan ning." Carter's last fight was In vhen he Satlerfteid i Miami. His said a win over Summerlin would "give us reason to think that we're ready step up a little bit and chai- cnge someone else." 1 Summerlin's a a Loftus, had different ideas.

Said Loftus: "Give us a gobd win over barter and we're ready to holler or the title. The big heavyweights have been ducking us--a win tonight and they can't get out of it anymore." Summerlin has 2Q victories, four losses and two draws. The 2-1- year-old Dctroiter won 19 by Carter has IS one loss and draws in 21 fights. Half his triumphs came on Icnockouts. Michigan uses the 10-must scoring system with the winner of a round getting 10 points.

KTCHMOND This is the time of year when an older man's thoughts sadly tiirn to the days "'of yore in -Virginia baseball. Seven seasons ago there were 21 professional teams operating in five leagues In the Old Dominion. Today there are just two teams -7- Danville anfl Richmond just' two Gone are the Class Piedmont and the Class Appalachian, Blue Ridge nnd Virginia Leagues. The fans killed professional baseball in most of Virginia. They quit coming to the games and there's no remedy for lack, of attendance.

In 1908, some 24,000 turned out to watch a Virginia League game between Richmond and Danville. This was more thnn five Appalachian clubs drew all of last glimmer in the loop's final campaign. In ID'19, whon baseball was at Its. prosperous host, the Piedmont League drew 880,472 with a 'six- team membership. Every team showed nn attendance tolnl above the 100,000 mark, i i last- place Newport News.

Then came the decline V. the fight for the entertainment dollar and the great new menace, television. Last year, Newport News won the championship in the Piedmont's finale season. But the best the Dodgers coukl clo was click the turnstiles for GS.fflG. i were such in 10-19 that Narrows, a town of 1.500 in Giles County, had a club in the Apny League and played 1 before at.

home. In 3052, Newport News, with a population of 45,000, drew the same number. Is there any chance of a diamond revival in Virginia? Not in the immediate future. But there's one encouraging sign, anyway. The fans are supporting the last two survivors of professional ball In the state.

Richmond is doing well as an League member under new ownership and management this year. Attendance has been averaging about 2,800. likewise, is holding Its bwji In the Carolina League, thanks to the support of the Now York' r.lants. Thfl Leafs a rlnru Ing between 1,000 nnd 1,500 per game. W.

Milwmikco S(. l.ouls 1U Cinrlnnatt 17 Brooklyn 1 6 I'lttsburRh 15 Now Vork 1.1 riillnriolplila' fl Chlcngo (ho 12 12 12 13 IN 18 I'ct. .013 .571 .280 fl.B. 114 behind figured from Si. T.onls, on-lost Irailor.

A PrTCIIF.TlS kcc ut Ilrooklyn, 12:30 p. in. nurilnlle. (3-S) vs CrnlR (3-2). i i nt Xow Vork, 12:30 m.

Jjiiwroncc (-VO) va Worthiugton (1-1) or Hogan, Middlecoff And Souchak Among Players Receiving Most Of The Favorite's Talk DALLAS, Tex. (M-- A field of 157 hat Includes all of the big names golf except Sam Snead takes inal tuneup lounds today for the list a of Dallas' $100,000 ex ravagama the $30,000 Dallas Centennial open. Ben Hogan, Gary Middlecoff, Mike Souchak, Gone Littler, Doug 'ord, Flnsterwald and Billy Maxwell were the players getting most of the favorite's talk. But on the small Preston Hollow couise a 6277-yard layout-- the Premium was on chipping and put- Ing. and a lot of little known fel- ows have been ripping the course apart in practice rounds.

There have been Go's and 66's all" around. Just yesterday Paul "larney and Dick Turner laid down fifi's. This despite high winds that are exp.ectod to make the scores soar if they continue. But tlie ournament hotshots are pretty well agreed that a 266 14 under lar-- will win the 27-hole tourna- nent under most any circumstances. Major League (By The Associnled Prpsi) AM13K1CAN LEAGUE Batting--Mantle, New Runs--Mantle, New York, 36 Runs batted In Berra, New York, 34 Hits--Mantle, New York, 49 Doubles--Vernon, Boston.

Triples Jensen, Boston and Runnels, Washington, 4 Homers--Mantle, New York, 1G Stolon bases Jacobs, Kansas City, 4 Pitching--Lemon, Cleveland and Ford; Now York, 6-1, Strikeouts--Score, Cleveland, 60 NATIONAJ; MCAGUE Batting--Long, Pittsburgh, .411 Runs--Moon, St. Louis, 25 Runs batted in Long, Pittsburgh and Boy or, St. 30 Hits--Long, "Pittsburgh, 46 Doubles Furillo, Brooklyn, Ball, Cincinnati and -Dark, New York, 9 iTriples--Bruton, MiHvaukee, 6 Homers--Post, Cincinnati, li Stolen bases--Mays, New York, Pitching--Lawrence, 5-0, 1.000 Strikeouts 44 Cincinnati, Friend, Pittsburgh, Roy alettes The JarraLt High' School girls Softball a defeated Prince George on the Jarratt diamond yes- ft Doris Smith tlie winning itcher jvhile'i Henrietta Bresko iirled foi- the Royalett.es. Donna Blair and Margie Wilams blasted for the Roya- ettes while Jane Williams was the oading Jarratt with three or three, including a'triple. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) San Antonio, Pep, 128, Hartford, stopped Manuel Armenteros, 125, Mexico City, 7 Miami Beach, Fla.

Chico Vejar, Stainford, out- pointed Gus Rubicini, 155, Toronto, 10. St. Paul, Minn. Jim Hegerle, St. outpointed Jimmy Martinez, 1GO, Phoenix, 10.

Jack Cassini, Memphis, manager led four i minor leagues in stolen bases. In" 1940 he led the Ohia State League; 1041 the Pi- oh her League; 1947 the Texas League, and 1948 the American Association. Cavaliers Ringmen Plan Team Match Nexf Month MnrRoncri' (1-0). St. at ritlshnrali, 7:15 p.

Srlimldt (2-1) vs Friend Chlc.ieo nt Plillndcliihi.i, Mnycr (1-1) Simmons (1-2). TOMOJinOW'S SCI Brooklyn at Only schodirlc u. Internationa! League YESTERDAY'S irnvnnn 2, Richmond 1 (10 Innings). Rochester 5, Toronto 0. CohmibiiK 6, finml 1.

Montronl 8, I 4. STANDING OP THR CMTOS W. Pet. O.B, Montreal 714 mi 0 014 I I Rochester Toronto 18 Columbus 1 1 Unvann I.I f'trhmnnil 15 12 12 13 II It) 20 Ml nml 12 21 RA'MRS A .070 .020 i-tor 1 1 1 .121) Richmond nl llnvinin. Itirffalo nt Montreal, nnchrslor at Tornnln.

1 Cohmiliil.i al Mlitinl, (2). The Cavalier Athletic Club boxers have started serious training for a match with one of the strong- teams i state. The match will be staged in allowing plenty i for every member of the local squad to get in shape. Coach i Dillard is planning to bring in a juim- ber of boxers who have been outstanding in the state past year and to match them against the Cavaliers. i One of the main attractions of the show promises to be another meeting between Roy Moneymaker, of the Cavaliers, and Billy O'Neill, of the Roanoke Police Athletic League team.

Moneymaker decisioned O'Neil in the Southslde Tournament but lost to the Roa- noker in the state tournament in Richmond. Another match in-the making Is that between the Cavaliers' George Bishop and Roanoke's Jimmy Muse. The Roanoker came out on top when he met in the Magic City. I The Cavaliers' 'Kelly, who won a state title for, the second straight year, will throw his unde featcrl vpcord on i when lie dpfcnris his 175-pound'crown. Oscar Hudgins, ISfi-pounder, and Louis Stokes, 120, who have wen titles the past year, are key men in the.

plans Coach Dillard Billy Crowder is another veteran of the Bquad. Among the newcomers are Rich ard Bailey, 160, Tracey Sam Scott, Robert Harris, Rober Lewis, 135, and Charles Wilson. HARRY HARJMAH for Insurance More than 2,000 gallons a i 'ere used to prepare Monmouth for the 1956 racing season. THERE'S A NEW -1 ON THE WATER JOHNSON'S NEW HOLIDAY BRONZE A They're smart! They gleam! The new '56 Horses styled in Holiday Bronze and Spray White. Come in and see them.

Nine great new models to 30 hpl We Carry A Complete Line Of Johnson Motors. Priced From $149.50 Up. EASY TERMS Scft5c A "We Service What Wa Sell" 320 Wythe St. Dial RE 3-7200 In Richmond--701 W. Broad St..