Republican and Herald from Pottsville, Pennsylvania • 8

EVENING 1IEKALD, SHENANDOAH, MONDAY, JULY 10, 195 Fourth Annual Horse Show Proves Greatest of All Jumpers Supply Thrills for Horse Show Audience 'Rhubarbs' Order of Day In Major League Contests AOU LIGHT i Near Tragedy Mars Exhibition In Stock Event Phillies-Cards Nightcap Ends With Forfeit Horse Show Winners Major League Standings f- i 1 I '7 t. I- '3 .5 iBitriirriirwirtiteiiifcii.MrMiiirmtiiiMiiiififl iiiiiiifMiniWWiiMfMtiiiiiiiwiiitiiMi-iinT-iiinM mm in In the above photo, one of the many "jumpers" can be seen going over the hurdles directly in front of the pajked grandstand. Horses of this type thrilled the crowds both Saturday and Sunday with their exciting exhibitions. Some of in the East took part in the Fourth show. State Game Newsletter Ringtown Valley was the "mec-ca" for horse show followers over the weekend as a record turnout witnessed the Fourth Annual Horse Show presented by the Valley Farms Horse Show Association.

With Mother Nature providing Ideal weather visitors from all over the East flocked to the Valley Farms Ring from early Saturday morning, i Marring the exhibit was a "near tragedy" which occurred during yesterday afternoon's presentation. During the class 22, Stock Horse Stake, Loren Clark, of Lititz, was in. the center of the ring putting his mount, "Anita Adams" through races, when a rope attached to the horse, looped over his right foot When the horse gave a sud-den jerk he upended Clark, and began dashing madly around the ring, dragging his driver after him. Fans were on their feet screaming as futile attempts were made to halt the mad flight of the horse. After dragging Clark twice around the ring, the horse was finally halted by other contestants, including the victim's father.

Members of the Phoenix ambulance crew administered first aid and then removed Clark to the exhibitors' headquarters. He suffered severe brush burns of the arms and legs. Ssoring a big hit, particularly with the youngsters, -was "Lucky" Carson and his Hollywood wonder 'horse, "Chief Appearing at all performances, Carson put the "Chief" through his paces, which included" many movie stunts. Car- son was kept busy throughout the show supply autographs for his young admirers. Another entertaining feature of Saturday's show was a demonstration by the trained dogs of the Pennsylvania State Police.

Handling the dogs were Pfc. Harvey Waver- ka, Pfc. Emil Suchy and Pfc. Charles Covage, of the Hershey Training School. The dogs, "Alvin," "Dolpho" and "Duke" were warmly apolauded for their almost human-like performance.

The kiddies also got quite a bang out of the exhibition fenturip" the Kaier's Pony Hitch, with Modes Foieu, of Shamokin. putting the perfectly matched six ponies through their paces. With this being the first two-day show ever attempted by the Valley Farms group, both exhibitors and fans rated it the best ever and one of the most outstanding in the V.asL Jules Boros uui in rum Southern Pines Pro Top '54 Money-Winner WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (U.R Julius Boros, the fast-working pro from Southern Pines, N. jumped to the head of the list as golf's leading 1954 money-winner today as the circuit moved west to St. Paul, for the PGA championship starring Wednesday.

Boros won the sudden-death playoff Sunday from George Fazio to 4ta tsnnn first-nlare nrize monev Vets' Streak Haltedat 18 Minersville Puts an End To Vets' League Mark An 18-game winning streak in the Lower Schuylkill League went by the boards yesterday with Miners ville dumping the Frackville Vets, 8-1, at the winner's home lot. On Saturday afternoon at Frack ville, the Vets had chalked up their 18th league win over the same Minersville club, 4-2, with Phil Posses-sky racking up his 11th straight victory. Yesterday it was a different story, with the Miners getting some airtight pitching by their ace, Benedict. Casey proved the hitting star for the Miners with two-for-four, including a home run. FRACKVILLE Ab.

R. H. O. A. Luscavage, If.

4 Kuch, cf 4 Williams, 4 Cavanaugh, 3b 4 Savitsky, lb 4 Possessky, ss 4 Cough'lin, rf 2 Robbins, rf 1 Maloney, 2b 3 O'Haren, 1 Newhouser, 1 Beecroft, 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 8 0 1 1 1 1 Totals 30 1 6 24 3 MINERSVILLE Ab. R. H. O. A.

McAlarney, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 G. Ege, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 Sulyma, 4 1 1 6 2 Casey, cf 4 1 2 1 0 Bowers, If 4 0 2 1 0 Reedy, rf 4 2 1 4 0 Doyle, lb 4 2 0 9 0 B. Brennan, ss 4 1 0 3 3 Benedict, 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 37 8 9 27 8 Score by innings: Frackville 001 000 0001 Leave it to ever-ready Earl Tor- geson to touch off the third free-for-all of his career, renew a two-year old feud and cap one of the stormiest Sundays in baseball his tory. Eddie Staaky Earl Torgeson Torgeson's battle with Cardinal catcher Sal Yvars Sunday, a renewal of their almost forgotten July 1, 1952 fight, resulted in umpire Babe Pinelli's forfeiture of th nightcap to the Phillies, 9-0, aftei the Phils also had won the opener 11-10, in 10 innings. Torgeson figured in his first free- for-all back in April, 1948 when, while still a membes of the Boston Braves, he popped Billy Hitchcock with a right during an exhibition game.

Torgy" took part in his second free-for-all on June 19, 1950 when he felt Pirate pitcher Cliff Cham bers had "dusted" him off. The first trouble with Yvars oc curred when Torgeson opened a deep gash over the receiver's right eye because he thought Sal had broken one of his bats. Sunday's skirmish emptied both benches. Cardinal manager Eddie Stanky threw a flying headlock on Phillie manager Terry Moore and police and ushers ran out on the field to attempt to restore order. When play was resumed.

Stanky walked out of the dugout to chat with Ellis Deal, the fourth pitcher he had used in less than five innings. Pinelli, aware that the Phillies were ahead, 7-1, anyway, con strued Stanky's trip as a stalling maneuver and forfeited the game to the Phils, who moved into third place by one percentage point. Stanky protested the forfeiture first ip the majors since Aug. 21; when the tiants were award ed a forfeited game over the Phil lies at Philadelphia claiming that Pinelli "exceeded his authority." But the Phillies and Cards supplied only part of the fireworks in the majors. There were "rhubarbs" in many other games, too.

At Washington, where the Indi ans retained a half-game lead in the American League race by defeating the Senators, 7-4, in the nightcap after losing the opener. 8-3, Cleveland manager Al Lopez was ejected for arguing with umpire Bill Grieve in the second game. There were more "run-ins' at Yankee Stadium where the Yan kees won their 13th straight game by beating Detroit, 6-0, on Harry Byrd's five hitter in the opener, then lost their temporary hold on first place by bowing, 8-6, in the Continued on Page 9 Eddie Stanky Raps Protest Claims Umpire Pinelli Exceeded His Authority ST. LOUIS (U.R An irate Eddie Stanky forwarded a formal protest of Sunday's forfeited game against the Phillies to National League president Warren Giles today, claiming that umpire Babe Pinelli "exceeded his authority" in ordering the forfeit. In Cincinnati, Ohio, Giles said he would have no comment on Stanky's protest until Pinelli's report is received at league headquarters, probably some time today.

Pinelli announced the forfeit in the top half of the fifth inning of the second game of Sunday's twin bill between Stanky's St. Louis Cardinals and the Phillies With the Phillies leading, 8-1, and darkness closing in, Pinelli ruled that Stanky was deliberately stalling to prevent completion of the game. Only moments before the diamond had erupted in one of the biggest player brawls seen here in recent years. The dispute, which started between Sari Torgeson of the Phils and Sal Yvars of the Cards, saw Stanky at one time clamp a headlock on manager Terry Moore of the Phillies. "With two out and Smokey Bur gess at bat, after Johnny Wyrostek had been walked by pitcher Cot Deal, I walked out to change pitchers, bringing in Tom Poholsky, and at that point umpire Pinelli forfeited the game," Stanky told Giles.

The free-for-all began in the top half of the fifth when Torgeson. who was batting, squared off with Yvars, who was catching. Pinelli tried unsuccessfully to separate them and both squads raced onto the field. The forfeit, by the automatic score of 9-0, plus an 11-10 win in j.he first game, moved the Phillies up into third place by one percentage point. WHY RENT AN OUTBOARD MOTOR when yon can buy i good used one just as cheap from ABRACHINSKY'S! $59.00 Start Your Johnson Outboard Dealer Class No.

40 Leader Line Class First Gregory WinchelL "Pette." Second Harry Keithan, "Rocky Third William Huss, "Queenie." Class No. 26 Green Working Hunters (In Ring) First Penn Hall Stables, "Secret Sally." Second Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winchell, "Crazy Quilt." Third Mrs. Arthur Hanna, "Tight Spot." Fourth Joseph Green, "Bossy Gal." Fifth Kimberton Hill Farm, "Dotty's Flares." Class No.

1 E.S.H.B.A. Trophy for Five-Gaited Saddle Horses First Nancy. Long, "'Glory of Spring." Second Joey Halahan, "Beach Comber." Class No. 33 Qreen Jumpers FirstIoseph Green, "Pa Kettle." Second Joseph Green, "Velvet." Third Kenneth Winchell, "Crazy Quilt." aymond Funck, "Whoops." Class No. 20 Open Stock Horses First Lorin Clark, "Tomahawk." Second Santa Fe Ranch, "Jug." Third Lorin Clar.k, "Anita Adams." Fourth enneth Winchell "Three Socks." Class No.

41 A H. S.A. Junior Members Horsemanship Medal Class First Suzanne Connell, "Highland Bred." Second J. M. Steele, M.D., "The Third Man." Third J.

M. Steele, M.D., "Princess Mary." Class No. 5 Eastern Saddle Horse Breeders Association Inc. First Felsinger Stables, "Colonel's Lady Emily." Second J. H.

Steele, M.D., "The Third Man." Class No. 35 Open Jumping First Joseph Green, "Pa Kettle." Second Gilmore Hotel, "Waitress." Third Joseph Green, "Velvet." aymond Funck, "Whoops." Class No. 9 Open Fine Harness Horses First Sunset Farm, "Likely Glory." Second Mrs. Ralph Woerner, 'My Son." Class No. 21 Western Parade Class First Father and Son Hobby Ranch, "Pirate King." Second Valleybrook Stables.

'Sun Alia." Third Eddie Herr, "Marl Cop per. Fourth D. F. Switzler, 'Trophy." Fifth Mrs. Ayelien W.

Richards, "Nancy-Ann-Amh." Sixth Frank Ent, "Trigger." Class No. 17 Open Walking Horses First Claude W. Kline, "A Midnight Sensation." Second John Needy, "Midnigh' Virginia Star." Third Hunter Valley Farms, "Sil-ping Around." Class No. 14 Open Single Shetland Ponies First Anthracite Pony Farm "Mr. Brown." Second News Haven Pony Farm, "Night Editor." Third Hunter Valley Rarms, "Silver King's Dandy." Class No.

13 Amateur Single Shetland Ponies First Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Woerner, "Diamond Jim." Second Hunter Valley Farms, "Silver King Dandy." Class 34 Knockdown and Out Open Jumping First Joseph Green, "Velvet." Second Gilmore Hotel, "Waitress." Third Kenneth Winchell, "Crazy Quilt." Fourth Raymond Funck. "Whoops." Class No.

27 Working Hunter Hacks First Kimberton Hill Farms, "Dotty's Flares." Second Mrs. Arthur Hanna, "Tight Spot." Third Penn Hall Stables, "Secret Sally." Fourth enneth Winchell, "Crazy Quilt." Fifth Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bo-ear.

"Belle Flag." Class No. 8 Eastern Saddle Breeders Association Inc. First Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wentz, "The Captain's Lady." Class No.

42 Children's Pony Driving First Walter Troutman, "Little Cadet." Second Walter Troutman, "North Star." Third Totherstone Farms, "Cone-wago's Cherry Sampson." Class No. 45 Open Single Heavy Harness Hackney Ponies First Miss Harriet Susan Harrison, "Little Elva." Second Miss Harriet Susan Harrison, ''Blue Bonnet Reveller." Third Weidle Stables, "Will Mar Clevett." Class No. 28 Open Working Hunters (In Ring) First Kimberton Hill Farm, "Kimberling." Second Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Bogar, "Belle Flag." Third Joseph Green, "Bossy Gal." Fourth Penn Hall Stables, "Secret Sally Fifth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winchell, "Crazy Quilt." Class No. 39 Children's Ponies Under Saddle Firth Totherstone Farms, "Cone-wago's Cherry Sampson." Second William Huss, "Queenie." Class No. 38 National Horse Show Equitation' Event First Suzanna Connell, "Highland Bird." Second J.

M. Steele, "Princess Mary." Third Totherstone Farms, "Cone-wago's Cherry Sampson." Fourth William Huss, "Queenie." Class No. 16 Open Morgans Under Western Tsck First Mr. and Mrs. Huchon, "Warrior.

Go-Boy." Continued on Page 101 AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 6-6, Detroit 0-8 Washington 8-4, Cleveland 3-7 Chicago 10-4, Philadelphia 2-3 (called end of 7th, curfew) Boston 4-1, Baltimore 0-4 W. Pet. G.B. Cleveland 60 29 .682 .674 .633 4 .435 21 'i .417 23 .412 23 .368 27 New York 60 29 Chicago 57 33 Detroit 37 48 Washington 35 49 Boston 35 50 Baltimore 32 55 Philadelphia 30 54 .357 28 Today's Probable Pitchers Detroit (Gray 1-2) at New York (Reynolds 9-1) Cleveland (Wynn 11-7) at Wash ington (Shea 0-7 or Pascual 1-4) Baltimore (Chakales 4-3 and Lar- sen 2-10 at Boston (Hudson 0-3) and Kiely 2-6). 2 games Only games scheduled Tomorrow's Games Baltimore at Washington, night Detroit at Philadelphia, night Chicago at New York, night Cleveland at Boston, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 12, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 14-1, New York 4-3 Philadelphia 11-9.

St. Louis 10-0 (1st, 10 2nd, forfeited) Milwaukee 4-5, Pittsburgh 1-7 W. Pet. G.B. New York 60 29 .674 Brooklyn 54 35 .607 6 Philadelphia 43 41 .512 144 Cincinnati 46 44 :511 14V4 Milwaukee 45 44 .506 15 St.

Louis 41 46 .471 18 Chicago 33 52 .388 25 Pittsburgh 29 60 .326 31 Today's Probable Pitchers Brooklyn (Milliken 5-1) at (Hacker 4-9) New York (McCall 0-1) at Cincinnati (Fowler 7-5), night Pittsburgh (Surkont 6-11) at Milwaukee 'Wilson 6-0) night Philadelphia (Simmons 8-7) at St. Louis (Beard 0-1). night Tomorrow's Games New York at Cincinnati Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at St. Louis, night Only games scheduled A's Dron Two: PhilliesWin Brawl in Second Game Sees Phils Get Forfeit PHILADELPHIA (UP) The Chicago White Sox extended the Philadelphia Athletics' losing streak to eight games with 10-2 and 4-3 victories in a Sunday doubleheader here, while the Phillies defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 11-10, and 9-0, the second game being forfeited after a brawl on the playing field.

Chicago blasted three Athletics' pitchers for 14 hits to win the opener easily. The White Sox sent rookie hurler John Gray to the showers in the sixth inning and relievers Ed Burtschy and Marion Fricano fared little better. Jhe second game was called because of the Pennsylvania curfew while the Athletics were batting in the eighth inning and trailing, 8-5. The score reverted back to the seven inning totals. i Rivera drove home Nelson Fox with the deciding runs off reliever Sonny Dixon.

At St. Louis, the Phils were awarded a 9-0 forfeit victory when Umpire Babe Pinelli called the second game in the fifth inning because of Cardinal Manager Eddie Stankey's alleged stalling tactics. Stasky went to the mound to talk to his pitcher after a fist fight involving both teams had been halted. In the opener, the Phils out-slugged the Cards to give reliever Robin Roberts his 12th victory against eight defeats in a 10 inning game. Bill Miller Wins Tower City Race TOWER CITY.

After winning the 50 lap championship trophy race last Sunday afternoon, Billy Miller, Carlisle, came through with the 35-lap race on Sunday afternoon at Gold Mine Speedway. Art Marrow, Carlisle, driving for the injured Jimmy James, was leading the pack in the feature with Miller coming up from his 12th position to the No. 2 slot in quick time and during the 23rd lap, shot out in front and remained there for the balance of the race. While Marrow was in second at the checkered-flag, Hal Schaeffer, Schuylkill Haven, took third; Warren Mutter, Boyertown, was fourth while Charlie Reinninger, Schuylkill Haven, was fifth. Art Marrow won the first heat race, George Acley, Llewellyn, came through a in the second race while Charlie Bubeck, Schuylkill Haven, won the third heat race of the afternoon.

In order to get reorganized, and present a top calibre stock car program at Gold Mine Speedway, the promoters have announced that stock car racing would be discontinued until further notice. From reliable sources, it is -understood that when racing at the regon's only speedway resumes, open competition will be allowed, giving the fans some top notch competition among some of the better stock car drivers in the east Grid Tickets Sale STATE COLLEGE Ticket applications for the 1954 football season will be mailed to Penn State's alumni beginning July 15. H. R. Gilbert, assistant director of ath letics, said early inquiries indicate a keen interest in the 1954 schedule.

the top hunters and jumpers Annual Valley Farms two-day Herald Staff Photo TODAY'S SPORTS PARADE By OSCAR FR.1LEY NEW YORK (UP) One of the most picturesque fighters in the world is an ambitious young wel terweight named Joey Erskine. Some may hold but for primi tive pantominists like Hurricane Jackson and others may prefer spectacular senders such as Kid Gavilan of the bolo punch and the bolero feet. But when it comes to eye-pleasing box fighters I've gotta go lor Joey. He has 20 tattoos. You'd be surprised how these scenic views help to fill in the dull moments which frop up in almost any fight.

Not that Joey, a youngster -with the stringy build of a Lew Jenkins, is a dull fighter. Because the boy from the Bronx has won six of his seven bouts and in fine style. But, say, when he is involved in a lengthy clinch you can pass the time entertainingly by watching his back. There on one shoulder blade is a grapefruit-sized head of a baby, crying if his formula oughta be changed. And enjoying the spectacle, on the other shoulder blade is the head of a baby gur gling fit to bust.

Yet it is in the minute rest peri od, while Joey is sprawled on his stool, that you get the full panorama of his needlework. Spread-eagled across his chest is a 10-inch eagle in vivid blue and red, sailing majestically through a perspiring sky of -black-haired clouds. And this is only the beginning. On the, right forearm reposes a floral horseshoe with "Good Luck" emblazoned underneath, hemmed in by another eagle with the name "Joe" beneath. There also is an anchor and a wolfhead while a double strand of rope with a fancy square knot encircles the wrist.

The tight bicep sports Indian chief who does a nifty war dance when Joey tosses a right cross and on the right shoulder there is a tiger head, a dagger and the words "Bombay India 1949." "That one's not too good." Joey says. "The guy was in a hurry to go to the races." Balancing this display is a technicolor left side which entrances the customers in that area. The anchor on' the left hand iS covered by the glove, but you can gaze in awe at a wall-eyed shark surrounded by guppies, a star, a skull and crossbones and a dagger with "1947" under it, on the left forearm. Sailing majestically across his left bicep is a square-rigged ship which appears to be in a typhoon when he flicks his jab. and appearing somewhat lonely on his right shin is a kitten with its head cocked.

Beneath it are the words "Kool Kat." LaSalle Books Three New Foes PHILADELPHIA (UP) La Salle College, defending champions of the NCAA basketball title, will take on three new teams and play in two tournaments during the 1954-55 season, it was announced Sunday. The explorers will play in the second annual University of Kentucky Tournament in Lexington, Dec. 21-22, and the colorful Madison Square Garden Holiday Festival Tourney Dec. 27, 29 and 31. The NCAA champs also will play Loyola of the South at New Orleans Dec.

5 in dedicating Loyola's new field house, site of future Sugar Bowl basketball tournament play. The newcomers to the LaSalle schedule, besides Loyola, are Brandeis University and the University of Richmond. Favored Trabert Drops Clay Final RIVER FOREST, 111 (UP) Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, upset conqueror of top-ranked Tony Trabert, and Maureen Connolly, four-time Wimbledon champion, today ruled the nation's clay courts. For "Little Mo," the crown fit readily. Her 6-3, 6-1 victory over Doris Hart Sunday was her second straight national Clay Courts championship.

But for Bartzen, winning a major tournament was something new. The San Angelo, sporting goods salesman whipped Trabert, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 6-2, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2 a career that has included minor for his first important title in Davis Cup play, and a seventh ranking nationally. Little League Plans Games Three All-Star Contests Scheduled for This Week Three outstanding attractions are planned this week by the Shenandoah Little League with All-Star games taking place Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. At a meeting of team managers, four players from each team were selected to represent the two divisions' All-Stars. Members of the Northern All-Stars will meet the Frackville Little All-Stars on Wednesday at 6 p.m.

at the local Little League Stadium. The following players were named to the North squad which will be managed by Stephen "Bush" Pribush, manager of Sorin's Scrappers: Michael Little, John Mitchell, Francis Simms and Albert Matuza, of Sorin's; Bill Kelly, Vincent Ryan, Steve Babinchak and Jerry Stremick, of St. George's; Tony Siddall, Michael Petusky, Gene Melnick and Andrew Marnell, of Shen-Heights; Tom Galitsky, Tom Laffey, Shumski and Bill Witaconis, of the VFW. Other team managers, Vince Marousky, Joe Whalen and Bernard Bruttb, will assist as coaches. On Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the Southern All-Stars will face the Gifardville Little League All-Stars Andy Guida will manage the south squad which will include: Albin Milewski, John Gregas, John Lize-wski and Ray Hannis, of the Polish American: Bob Jelenewiwcz, Joe McGraw, Bob Piekarski and Walter Zablocki.

Shenandoah Amvets; Joe Guida, Joe Savakinas, Joe Mikita and Stan Kaleda, of the Moose; Joe Bukanavage. Lou Serva, Bob Krash-insky and John Magelingo, of the B'nai B'rith. Assisting Guida with the Southern All-Stars will be Joe Domozik, Stan Kaleda and Michael Koval. Topping the week's program will be the big same Friday at 6 p.m. with the All-Star teams of the Northern and Southern Divisions tangling at the Little League Stadium.

Umpires for the All-Star contests will include: Koval. Sosna, Buchin-skv. Fry and O'Neill. named to the All-Stars arp reifiinded that practice sessions will be staged today and tomorrow. Tuesday's session will start at 10.

a.m. Little League Statistics NORTHERN DIVISION W. L. Sorin's 8 1 St. George's 5 3 Shen-Heights 4 5 VFW 0 8 SOUTHERN DIVISION Pet.

.625 .444 000 W. L. Pet. .875 .500 .333 .286 Polish American 7 1 Moose 4 4 B'nai B'rith 3 6 Amvets 2 5 Today Moose vs. Amvets.

St. George's vs. VFW. Tuesday Polish American at Amvets. Ringtown Angler Makes Tuna Haul Eleven tuna, all good-sized, were landed by a fishing party made up of six men, Earl M.

Zimmerman, of Bitting's Grove, and his son, Earl R. Zimmer man, now living at Babylon, L. I. Aboard the "Millie-Won," out of Freeport, L. the anglers also caught a bonita in the Atlantic Ocean.

The larges. tuna ran in excess of 40 pounds. The party accounted for the first tuna of the season by a boat out of Freeport. Eagles Add Assistant In Place of Reagan PHILADELPHIA (UP) The permanent three-man "oaching" staff for the Philadelphia Eagles was complete today with Charles Gauer replacing Frank Reagan as assistant coach. Reagan resigned last week to become head football coach at Villanova University.

Gauer, former star end for the Eagles from 1943 through 1945 was a scout for the team for the past three years. Allentown2-4, Schenectady 1-3. Elmira 6-2, Wllkes-Barre 0-1. W'msport 4-8, Binghamton 2-0. Reading 8, Albany 5 (17 inn.) PHEASANT CHICK PROGRAM The recent-year increase in the ringneck pheasant population in Pennsylvania is credited in part to participation by many sportsmen's organizations and farmers in the pheasant rearing program of the Game Commission.

Organizations and individuals engaged in the chick rearing endeavor have compiled an enviable record of success in the past years. Some of these propagators have successfully raised nearly 100 per cent of the birds allotted them. On the average, about 80 per cent of the day-old pheasants supplied from state game farms have been reared to the 12 weeks minimum liberation age. The record shows that between early May and late June of this year 220,485 day-old pheasant chicks were shipped from state game farms to clubs and persons eligible to participate in the undertaking. The breakdown of this year's shipments is: sportsmen's clubs, 64,530 chicks; farm-game coopera-tors, rabbit farmers and farmers with land open to public hunting, 155,955.

The total is close to that of each of the past two years. Pheasants reared by sportsmen's organizations will be liberated by the clubs in their home localities. Many of the male birds raised by the others will be released by Game Commission officers just prior to or during the small game season to ensure a high return to hunters. ASSUME THEIR RIGHT "It has happened at last," says Game Protector Harold W. Wiggins.

"A new group of sportsmen or sportswomen has just been granted membership in the Northampton County Federation. "This club is believed to be the only chartered organization of its kind in the United States. Its mem bership is restricted to women, and its name is the Femme Rod and Gun Club of Easton." PHEASANT CHICKNAPPER Game Protector Calvin A. Hooper reports. "A Lawrence County game chicken left her home quarters one day in May and strolled to parts unknown.

When she came back, a few days later, she brought along a clutch of young pheasants. "It would seem she drove a ring-neck pheasant from her nest and finished hatching the eggs herself. Since her return the chicken has been in no mood to, allow the real mother or any person to get close to the young pheasants she appropriated." WILDLIFE PLANNING The general welfare of wild birds and animals, game breeding results and matters affecting their populations or health are always of prime Pnnrern tn wilHlifp anthrti-itioe TU specialists are close observers the year around, also, of food and cover conditions, necessities which are affected by extremes in weather and by pests and diseases. Knowledge of food shortages is important in planning for the needs of nature's children in winter, particularly. Through their experience with growing things wildlife managers can determine by late summer what the winter food crop will be and so plan their winter feeding programs in advance.

On the ground observations of game protectors, sportsmen and farmers over all months of the year help the Game Commission in its planning. For example, re ports saying there were killing frosts in some areas in mid-spring have been noted. Later developments in those localities will be watched. Where natural food crops Continued on Page 9 Major League Leaders By UNITED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Player Club G. Ab.

R. H. Pet Noren, N. 67 213 35 78 .366 Avila. Cleve 74 291 60 100 .344 Minoso.

Chi 91 339 74 109 .322 NATIONAL LEAGUE Snider, Bklyn. 86 337 68 121 .359 Mueller, N. Y. ..88 357 58 127 .356 BelL Cincinnati 84 371 69 126 .340 Home Runs: Mays, Giants Sauer, Cubs 27; Musial, Cards 27; Hodges, Dodgers 25. Runs Batted In: Musial, Cards 84; Hodges, Dodgers 77; Bell, Reds 77; Mays, Giants 76; Jablonskl Cards 76.

Runs: Musial, Cards 76; Mays, Giants 75; Minoso, White Sox 74. Hits: Mueller, Giants 127; Schoendlenst, Cards 126; Bell, Reds 126; Snider, Dodgers 121. Pitching: Reynolds, Yankees 9-1 Feller, Indians -7-1; AntoneLli, Qiants 13-2. at the Carling's Open. The victory boosted his earnings for the year to $15,120, well ahead of last year's -winner, Cary Middlecoff, who has pocketed $13,883 so far this year.

Boros and Fazio finished up the Manakiki par 72 layout tied at 280. But it was settled Sunday with the second shot. Boros and Fazio, the pro from Pine Valley, N. got off the first tee on equal terms. Their drives went out about 250 yards on the parlour, 408-yard hole.

Fazio, however, pulled his approach to the left and it landed in a trap just off the green. Boros then stepped up and whacked his iron onto the carpet, about 18-feet from the cup. Fazio's recovery was not good enough. He left himself a 12-foot putt, which didn't quite drop. Boros Minersville 200 023 Olx 8 MINERSVILLE Ab.

R. H. O. A. McAlarney, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 Campion, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Ege, 2b 5 0 2 5 5 Sulyma, 3 0 0 4 0 Kline, If 3 0 0 0 0 Casey, cf 3 1 1 3 0 Buletza, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Doyle, lb 4 0 0 9 0 B.

Brennan, ss 2 0 2 3 7 Bo. Brennan, 3 0 2 0 7 Reedy 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 9 24 19 () Batted for McAlarney in 7th. FRACKVILLE Ab. R. H.

O. A. Luscavage, If 4 1 2 1 0 Opanel, rf 4 1 2 0 0 cf 4 0 1 1 0 Cavanaugh, 3b 4 1 4 1 3 Savitsky, lb 4 0 0 7 0 Williams, 4 0 1 13 1 Possessky, 4 0 2 0 3 Maloney, ss 3 0 0 2 2 Coughlin, 2b 3 1 1 2 2 Totals -34 4 13 27 11 Score by innings: Minersville 020 000 0002 Frackville 000 130 OOx 4 Movie Star Files For Revival Race America's only doubleheader hill climb and road case the 1954 Giant's Despair Hill Climb and Brynfan Tyddyn Road Races will be run at Wilkes-Barre next weekend, July 22, 23, and 24. Motion picture and TV star Jackie Cooper has entered an expected field of 150 sportscar drivers who will participate in the ejents. Giants' Despair Hill Climb, begun in 1906 with all-time "greats" like Gaston Chevrolet and Ra'ph dePalma, was revived in 1951, and is the oldest revived hill climb in the country.

Its course is a steep, winding one-mile road up colortu! Wilkes-Barre Mountain, featuring devil's elbow turns and grades up to 22 per cent. Trial runs are slated Thursday and runs for record on Friday, July 23, starting at 9 a. m. Brynfan Tyddyn road races are run around the spectacular Vh mile course bordering the beautiful estate of State Senator T. Newell Wood, at Harvey's Lake.

Added 4n 1952, they have become a "must for drivers of the fast smaller sports cars up to 2,000 cubic centimeters. They take place Saturday, July 24, starting at 9 a. Cuoper, a well known sports ea; enthusiast, has helped establish several sports car records. Recently, he and a veam of other drivers of Austin-Healey automobiles mide the salt flats course in Nevada the scene of a number of world records. Rochester 4, Montreal 3.

Ottawa 4-0, Toronto 0-2. Buffalo 8-1, Richmond 7-2. Havana 12, Syracuse 2. hole and easily got his par to take the match. The best score of the final rounds was a 66, shot by Johnny Palmer of Charlotte, N.

C. Boros, in a tie for second going into Sunday's play, went around in 34-3771. Fazio had a 34-3670. Jerry Barber of La Canada, ended with a 36-37 73, good for a second-place tie at 281 with Tommy Bolt of Houston, and Bo Wininger of Oklahoma City, Okla. The leading amateur was Frank Stranahan, the muscle man from nearby Toledo, Ohio, who finished with a 68 and 72-hole score of 286.

Name U.S. Players For Curtis Cup Match NEW YORK (U.F)-The U. S. Golf Association has named an eight-woman team, made up of four experienced international players and four newcomers, to try to regain the Curtis Cup from Britain's amateur stars at Ardmore, Sept. 2-3.

Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Polly Riley of Fort Worth, Claire Doran Bf Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Howard K. Smith, the former Grace DeMoss, of Colral Gables! are the experienced cup players on the squad. Marr Lena Faulk, 1953 U. S.

Ama- leur champion from Thomasville, Pat Lesser of Seattle, Barbara Romack of Sacramento, and Joyce Ziske of Milwaq- i kee, will be making their first apparance in the cup play. Mrs. Robert I Ihlanfeldt, the former Edean Anderson, of Seattle; Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore; and Mrs. Hugh B. Jones, the former Mae Murray, of Montpelier, are the first, second and third alternates.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 10-5, Columbus 6-0. Toledo 10-2, Charleston 5-3. Minneapolis 2-5. Kansas City 0-7. Indianapolis 8-1, St Paul 7-4- i.