Edmonton Journal from Edmonton, Alberta, Canada • 12

IMS UMONTON JOIRNAL, MOMKV, JL I l. Tigers Hand Yankees Third Straight Defeat FrLr 7 ,7 New Yorkers' Lead Cut As Chisox Dump Orioles In Half Twice ill -f -i ri-lf 2,000 Football Fans Attend Esk Scrimmage Two thousand football fans got some inkling of Just how tough a job Coach Frank Ivy will have to cut the 1955 Eskimos down to squad size when Saturday they watched this year's first full scale scrimmage at Clarke Stadium. The scrimmage was a dandy, as they say, considering the Grey Cup champs had worked out only five days. It also served to warn the fans that the final practice scrimmage of this type, which will take the form of the Touchdown Club's Green and Gold came under the stadium lights Saturday night, July 30 may be one of the most interesting games of the season. For the Green and Gold intra-squad contest will be the big factor in determining which of the BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With Chicago White Sox hitting; a go-go pace of seven straight victories to move within l'i games of New York Yankees, it's time to tip the hat to Dick Donovan.

The 27-year-old "rookie," who flunked so many early tests, leads the American League pitchers in winning percentage with a dazzling 12-2 record. His latest job Sunday was to nail down the second-game decision over Baltimore Orioles in relief. 1 The combination of Chicago's 51 players still in camp maKes tne ciud. THEY'RE PLAYING FOR KEEPS The football Eskimos held their first full dress scrimmage Saturday, after five days of workouts, as Coach Frank Ivy moved to find out just what he has in the big squad. One thing he has is Jackie-Parker (91), shown above trying to elude tackier Mike Volcan, a newcomer from Hamilton, while Jack Lamb, (60) former Edmonton junior, closes in from the side with speed that astonished most the 2,0.00 fans on hand at Clarke Stadium.

Don Getty (University of West Ontario) showed up in promising fashion." Later Royal described Getty as "the best Canadian quarterback I have seen." Rottie Miles, still the "ballet master of old, Kwong, Bright and Merchant impressed in the backfield. On defence, three of the best were Canadians, Ted Tully, Bill Smith, a Junior Wild cat contribution, and Mike King, the barging fullback turned guard and linebacker. Sports Calendar HORSE RACING First Ilajr, Exhibition Meet 2:00 Exhibition Track. Seven race card. FASTBALL intermediate Men's 6:30 Kinsmen Paris.

Valessoa vs South Side. Women's 6:30 South Side Athletic Part Mortons GWG. SOCCER AFA Plat-downs 7:00 Clarke Stadium. Rockets Flying Dutchmen. Chair Seaforth Cap Rifle Championships Saturday's intra-sauaa tus- ile was the first of three to be filmed.

The club, along with Ivy's coaching staff of Frank Prochaska and Eagle Keys, per-manent members, and DarreU Royal and Gomer Jones, guest master minds, went over the film In detail during an intensive bull session Sunday. The "big" Green squad Ivy had the roster divided into four teams, two Greens and two Whites did the heavy work that carried the Green to victory, four touchdowns against one with no converts even attempted. The two Green sides, however, divided the scaring amongst them. BREAD AND BUTTER Normie Kwong and Johnny Bright, both running out of the fullback slot, climaxed steady Green marches with majors of the type that are bread-and-butter touchdowns for the split-T Esks, in that they are ground out. And Ed Merchant.

Miami of Ohio speedster, showed his wares with a 65-yard scoring run around right end. while John Woyat, a Canadian out of Van couver by the way of the Univer-i sity of Oregon, picked up a major on a fine forward pass catch behind the goal line. Dick Ochoa, hard-hitting fullback from the University of Texas, put the Whites on the scoreboard, scoring on a hand-off. The Esks came out of the hassle with one injury, when Tom Kalmanir, 27-year-old pro with Los Angeles Rams and Baltimore Colts after a great college ball career as a half for Nevada University, suffered a rib injury. He was racked up carrying the mail around end and had made a sizeable gain when hurt.

However, he isn't expected to be out of action long. "The first Green team looked pretty good," admitted Ivy later. And so it should, as most of the Esks' biggest stars were on its roster, behind the quarterback-Ing of Jackie Parker. "Parker and Jerry Johnson (Texas Tech quarterback of the first White squad) both handled the ball well and ran their clubs fairly smoothly," said Ivy. "But NY Robinson, Boone.

McDougald; Deu Halllmore 0(10 000 4 0 ChlniKo Oil 000 oov 3 10 Zurerlnk, (8) and Smith; Pierce and Lollar. Zuverink. Baltimore 110 010 1004 1'J 1 ChlciiRO Hi 000 0I 5 14 0 Schallock, Pallca (2) Moore (8) and Smith: Harshman. Donovan (8) and Lollar. Donovan; Moore.

HRs: Bal Abrams, Trlan- dos; Chi Dropo. Washington 200 000 0I0 4 10 0 Kansas City 000 000 0000 .1 0 Shea and Courtney; Raschl, Gorman (8) Ceccarelll (9) and Astroth. Raschl. lhistnn 310 0000 5 0 Cleveland 000 000 0000 Brewer and White; Score. Teller (41, Mossl (7), Narleskl (8) and Poiles, Naragon (7).

Score. HR: Bos Plersall. Boston 000 001 003 1 Cleveland OJI IIU OOx 6 11 0 Henry. Delock (6) Kinder (8) and White; Garcia. Narleskl (7) Mosst (8) Lemon (9) and Hegan.

Gar cia: Henry. HRs: Bos Williams; Cle Klner. Hegan. Saturday Result Washington 013 OOJ 001 8 9 1 Kansas City 600 000 0017 13 0 Ramos (1) Pascual (6) Chakales (81 Stobbs (9) and Edwards. Courtney (4(; Kellner, Harrington (6) and W.

Shantz. Chakales: Harrington. HRs: Was KUlebrew, Sievers. Baltimore 000 100 0013 1 Chlcaeo 000 001 0034 7 0 Wight. Dorlsh (91 and Triandes.

Smith (7); Byrd, Martin (91 Howell (9) and Lollar. Howell; Dorlsh. HR: Bal Phttley. New York 200 001 0003 8 1 Detroit 010 001 21x 6 11 0 Kucks, Konstanty (6) and Berra, Carver and House. Konstanty.

HRs: Det Maxwell, Kallne. New York 000 000 0101 5 0 Detroit 000 010 OOx 2 8 1 Ford and Sllvera. Berra (7): Hoelt and Wilson. HR: NY Skow-ron. Boston 100 000 0001 4 0 Cleveland 211 000 OOv 4 10 2 Sullivan, Kurd (8) and White; Houtteman and Naragon.

Sullivan, HRs: Cle Woodling, Doby. Western Canada League Pet, GBL Saskatoon 25 10 .714 Edmonton 20 12 .625 3'4 Moose Jaw 13 11 .542 6'i 12 13', 4 Regina 14 18 .438 BattleJord 12 21 .364 Lloydminster 11 23 .324 nunnav nesuns Saskatoon 110 110 llll 7 0 Llovd 100 000 000 I 3 1 Bogan and Shirley; Haroldson, Feldsteln (5), Arnold (9) and Jones. LP Haroldson Saskatoon OOl 100 0035 12 1 l.lovd 012 010 0020 11 4 Hobson. Pabre (71 and Johnson. Shirley (6): Beaugrand, Arnold (9) and Barry, wr Arnoia; u- morn, HR Lloydminster.

Williams. Retina 000 006 0006 12 1 Kdmonton 200 010 0003 10 0 Loepp. Shoemaker (8) and Olson: Belter. Seaman (6i Bloom (7) Doucette (9 vnd Garay. Only games scheduled.

Saturday Result ReRlna 001 090 ooo 10 17' 1 Edm'ton 000 000 101 2 6 4 Ellis and Schultz. Olson (7); Bloom, Seaman (51 and Garay. Llovd 020 010 100 4 9 11 Saskatoon 240 442 OOx 16 17 1 Arnold, Bailey (4) Barry (6 and Barry, C. Jones (6): B. Jones and Shirley, Johnson (7.

Only games scneauiea. International League Yanks, Dodgers In Trouble With Dwindling Mound Corps slams Is four, held by 10 players. RKPtl.SKI HOMERS TWICE Rip Repulski hit two homers and batted in four runs for St. Loins Cardinals In a 9 8 fimt-Rame victory over Pittsburgh Tlratcs in 12 innings. Luis Arroyo was the winner In relief.

St. Louis led the second game 1-0 after 7'4 innings when the curfew struck. The White Sox winning streak. their longest of the year, was kept alive by Walt Dropo's 12th home run. breaking a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning of the second game.

Lefty Billy Pierce checked Orioles with four hits in the opener on a two- run sjjigle by Nellie Fox. Earl Torgeson stole home with the big run of Tigers triumph over the Yanks, dashing In from third while Bob Turley wound up in the 10th inning. Brewer's first-game job for Bos ton was a real gem. He didn't allow a hit until the seventh. Rookie Phil Paine's wild pitch with the bases loaded brought in the winning run for New York Giants Saturday as they came from behind with three runs In the ninth, including Don Mueller's homer, to defeat Milwaukee 8-7.

Hank Thompson came in with the deciding run. Duke Snider hit his 29th and 30th homers of the season, the second blast in the ninth providing the winning margin, as Brooklyn1 beat Cincinnati 5-4. Robin Roberts followed a familiar pattern, giving up a two-run homer to Ernie Banks in the first inning before settling down to chalk up his 14th victory of the season, a 5-4 win for Philadelphia over Chicago Cubs. Lefty Lino Donoso held St. Louis to five hits and Pittsburgh put together a four-run rally in the sixth to defeat Cardinals 5-4.

TIGERS UPSET YANKS TWICE In the American League Detroit defeated New York Yankees twice, 6-3 and 2-1. Al Kaline hit a two-run homer off reliefer Jim Konstanty to lead Tigers to victory in the first game, Ned Garver going the route. In the second, Billy Hoeft was in charge throughout, giving the Yankees five hits, then-only run scoring on Moose Skow-ron's homer. Chicago White Sox defeated Baltimore 4-3 with pitcher Ray Moore handing them their tying and winning runs when he hit Sherm Lollar and walked pitcher Art Donovan with the bases loaded in the ninth. Art Houtteman forced Ted Williams to hit into two double plays and gave up only four hits while facing 31 batters as Cleveland de feated Boston 4-1.

Gene Woodling and Lary Doby homered for the Indians. Bill Harrington wild pitched home the winning run to give Washington an 8-7 win over Kansas City. uce STICK DEODORANT No more runny liquid sticky cream mpSfiV fingers 3-months' supply 1.25 itiuftfiRt (WO IP 7 double victory over Baltimore 3-2 and 5-4, and Yanks third straight defeat by Detroit Tigers 6-5 halved New York's lead. The Sox and. Yanks meet Tuesday night at Com-iskey Park in the opener of a three-game series.

Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox each picked up half a game on New York by splitting a pair. Tom Brewer's three-hitter gave Red Sox the 6-0 opener and Indians took the second 6-5 despite a three-run rally by Boston in the ninth. Cleveland is three games fcack and Red Sox six. Washington's Spec Shea, making his first start of the year for the Senators, came up with a three-hit shutout to beat Vic Raschl and the Kansas City Athletics 4-0. DIFFERENT IN NL While the American League tightened the race, the National could see little hope ol a Brooklyn collapse.

Dodgers, hurting for pitching with a flock of injuries dipped into the minor league's stockpile to come up with a pair of first-time winners in rookies Roger Craig and Don Bessent. Craig, just promoted from Montreal Royals with a 10-2 record, curbed Cincinnati Redlegs 6-2 on three hits. Bessent, up from St. Paul Saint with an 8-5 mark, failed to survive a rough ninth inning but also won his first big league start 8-5. Milwaukee Braves swept a doubleheader from New York Giants 8-7 on two homers by Joe Adcock and one by Del Crandall and 3-1 on tight defence behind the Chet Nichols' pitching.

The Pennsylvania Sunday cur few messed up doubleheaders in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Phillies topped Chicago Cubs 12-11 in 10 innings on Bobbr Morgan's sac rifice fly but the second game was suspended with Chicago leading 5-4 in the sixth. They'll finish it tonight before their regular game. Ernie Banks hit two homers one with the bases loaded, his third, to boost his season's total to 26. The major league record for grand American Association PCX.

GBL Toledo 58 42 .580 Minneapolis 87 44 .564 Omaha 57 45 .559 Louisville 51 45 531 Denver 84 48 .529 St. Paul 49 52 i485 14 3 5 5 9K Indianapolis 42 89 .416 16', Charleston 33 66 .333 24' SINDAY RESILT8 Toledo 2-3, Charleston 0-4. Denver 8-3. Minneapolis 2-5. Indianapolis 1-0, Louisville S-4.

St. Paul 7-4. Omaha 5-1. SATIRDAY RESILTS St. Paul 4, Omaha 9, Toledo 11, Charleston 5, Denver 3.

Minneapolis 5. Only games scheduled. EE SLUE Your Next New Truck Is A FORD BYHEALY JOHN WALKER Truck Salesman HEALY MOTORS LTD. Santa Rota Branch Ph. 73501 Your Ford-Monarch Dealer in Edmonton if VAN.

chasinq the National League 27 39 43 44 44 46 48 60 Pet. .697 .557 .511 .506 .476 .459 .455 GBL 12V2 19 Vi 21 21V4 Brooklyn Milwaukee New York xChlcago xSt. Louis Cincinnati xPhiladelphla xratsourgn .341 does not Include Sunday's suspended games. Cincinnati 110 000.0002 3 Brooklyn 200 211 OOx 6 8 2 Staley, Kllppstein (6) and Burg-ss: Craig and Walker. HRs: Cin Staley; Bkn Snider, Hodges, Fur-illo, Reese, Cincinnati 010 OOl 003 5 3 Brooklyn 000 600 20 8 11 Minarcin, Ridzlk (4) Collum (7) Klippstein (8) and Batts; Bessent, Roebuck (9) and Howell.

Bes sent; Minarcin. HR: Cln Post. Milwaukee 000 012 0508 9 3 New York 030 003 01O7 8 1 Conley, Jolly (7) and Crandall; Antonelll, Wllhelm (8) Liddle (9) Monzant (9 and Westrum. Jolly; Antonelll. HRs: Mil Ad-cock 2, Crandall; NY Westrum.

Milwaukee 001 100 100 3 7 0 ew York 000 000 0011 9 1 Nichols and Rice; Giel, Monzant (3t Wllhelm (8) and Katt. Giel. i turn mm ii i Phil. 004 001 321 1 1J 16 0 Hillman, Pollet (3) Jeffcoat (7) Jones (9) and McCullough; Rogo- virt, Miller 5 Negray (6) Kuzava (6) Meyer (9) and Lopata. Meyer; Jones.

HRs: Chi Banks; Pha Lopata, Morean, smaiiey. i nteajo mv i Philadelphia 000 1214 7 (Suspended In sixth, Sunday cur few) Minner. Perkowskl (6) and Coo per; Simmons, Kipper 5 Negray (6) and bememck. HRs; Chi Banks: Pha Ennis. Semenlck.

fit. Lonis 019 004 000 2029 19 2 Plt'b'gh 010 130 000 2018 16 1 Woolridge. Lapalme 15) Wright (10) Arrovo (11) Lawrence (12) and Burblnk: Uttlefield, Surkont (6) Friend (10) Donoso (11) and Atwell. Arroyo; HRS: StL Repulski Pgh Thomas St. I.ouls 000 ono 01 4 1 Pittsburgh 000 OO0 Ox 0 3 0 Suspended In eigth, Sunday cur few.

Haddix and Sarnl; Fact and Shepard. Saturday Result Milwaukee 110 000 0417 It 0 Xew York 000 201 203 8 12 Spahn. Crone (8) Vargas (9) Paine (9) and Crandall; Maglie, Grissom (8) Liddle (9) and Westrum. Liddle; Crone. HRs: Mil Bruton, Crandall 2.

Aaron; NY Dark. Westrum. Meuller. St. Louis 000 001 0001 5 1 Pittsburgh 100 004 Oflx 5 11 0 Arroyo, Schmidt (6), Lawrence (8) and Sarnl, Burbrink (8): Don oso and Shepard.

Arroyo. HR: StL Boyer. i nicaeo 3hi ihhi dim 4 Philad'phla 130 010 Oflv 5 6 2 Hacker, Davis (5) and Chiti; Roberts and Semenlck, Lopata (7) chi-Banis: Ph Hacker. HRs: Chi Banks; Pha Smallev. Semenlck.

Cincinnati 003 000 001 8 1 Brooklyn 000 1 02 1 015 1 0 0 Fowler, Freeman (7) and Burgess; Loes, Lablne (7) and Walker. Lebine; Freeman. HRs: Cln Post; Bkn Snider (2). American league Pet. GBL New York 56 33 .629 Chicago 53 33 .616 1', Cleveland 53 3S .596 3 Boston 50 39 362 6 Detroit 45 41 323 9 Kansas Cit; 36 CI .414 19- 29 57 .337 25 ctssiuiiKiju Baltimore 26 68 .310 27'i Siinrtav Result Y'ork OO-! 000 6 5 Detroit 003 000 020 16 10 Wlesler, Morgan (3i Lopat 48) Turley (10) and Berra; Gromek, Birrer (7) Coleman (8) and Wil- T-, (SDecial to The Journal) CALGARY The Lieutenant-Governor's match on Sunday ended the week-long provincial rifle championship matches at Sarcee ranges in Calgary.

On completion of the firing, L'Cpl. J. Cramer of the Seaforth Highlanders from Vancouver was became so alarming that they re-sorted to the emergency measure Friday of yanking in two untried rookie throwers. A club doesn't do that at this juncture unless it's really in trouble. LOST MAGIC TOUCH The Yankees, opening a rugged road trip against the souped-up western teams, discovered at once that their two bullpen standbys, Jim Konstanty and Tom Morgan, had lost their magic touch, apparently the victims of overwork.

Whitey Ford has also gone extremely unreliable for no known reason. Morgan and Konstanty appeared. Between them, in 50 of the Yankees' first 85 games and played a vital part in averting what might have become a serious collapse at several points. There was one 15-game stretch last month in which no Yankee starter went the route. For the 38-year-old Konstanty the burden has b-e particularly heavy, and it appears to be telling on him, Yankee fans, beginning to view the situation with some alarm, recall that it was approximately a year ago that Johnny Sain's arm went limp from overwork and the club started its skid into second place.

Up to July 22, Sain didn't win another game until Sept. 19, by which time Cleveland was printing world series tickets. Ht'RLERS TROUBLES Adding to Casey Stengel's worries is the fact that Bob Grim, last year's great freshman 20 game winner, has a sore arm and is of almost no value, and that the years finally have caught up with Ed Lc-pat. It seems a little early to begin worrying about tBe Dodgers while their lead still is in two figures, but things are beginning to happen to the one-time runaways. Injuries and illness have cut them down to a .500 pace lately, and the end is not in sight.

Carl Erskine. the club's brilliant righthander, will be out for at least 10 days with an aching arm. Lefty Johnny Podres -has shoulder trouble. That leaves only Don New- combe and Billy Loes of the club's Big Four to try to stave off the present western invasion. Campy's Finger Injured Again BROOKLYN APi Roy Cam panula.

Brooklyn's injury -plagued catcher, was back on the hospital list Saturday. Campanella. who had caught only BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK API-Call it a hunch, but we have a strong feeling that when the current pennant races end and the experts begin looking back to see what happened and when, the week of the all-star game will mark the pivotal point of their observations. There wasn't a great deal of play what with the three-day break for the classic in Milwaukee, yet the week was full of signs and portents as an astrologers' conven- tion- either the league-leading Yankees or Dodgers falls by the wayside, it will be a cinch to recall that this was the point when their slip began to show. Both the local clubs have come to the realization within tfce last few days that the pitching which held therruup through the first half of the race has in large measure gone to pot.

The Dodgers' plight I i JU KITCHEN i Come to the EXHIBITION 0 0 0 Highlander, seated in a special chair reserved for the winner, was hoisted to the shoulders of his competitors and was piped to the competitor's pavillion where the trophies and prizes for the week's shooting were presented to the winners. He had fired 10 rounds at 300 yards, 15 at 600 and 15 at 900 for a score of 195 to take the Lieutenant Governor's, trophy and gold medal. S. Burry, Ed monton, won the silvcer medal with a score of 193 and Sgt. R.

H. Cunnington came third with 192. TYRO WINDER Prior to this, L'Cpl. Cramer had won the Macdonald "grand aggregate" with 456, for which he received the trophy and special miniature. Al Piatt came scond with a score of 452.

Mrs. M. Larsen received the Highland Lassie trophy and miniature for the highest tyro with a score of 450. She placed 4th in the ag--; gregate. Mrs.

Larsen also took the UFA Co-op "ladies grand aggrgate with the above score, Mrs. Alma MacNab placing seconded Mrs. M. E. Lewis third.

In the Canadian Freightways "long range aggregate," which was an aeereeate of scores at 600. 900 and 1,000 yards, Mrs Larsen scored a total of 165 to take the trophy from her more experienced competitors. W02 M. Ostereaard and Joch Saidler of Edmonton, posted the same totals to come second and third. SEVEV EDMONTONIANS Al Piatt took the W.

S. Mac- nab trophy and governor-general's silver medal by winning the Ottawa aggregate with his score of 638 which is made up of the grand aggregate and the Lieutenant Governor's match. Steve Johnson placed second and Mrs. M. Larsen tKird.

Seven marksmen from Edmonton placed in the first 25 and. if eliuible. will receive trans portation warrants to Ottawa to take part in tne nonunion Canada Rifle Association compe titions. They are: W. E.

Hicks, H. Washburn, J. Saidier, b. awry, J. F.

Samson, J. N. Barratt and E. C. Talbot.

LCpl. G. Westling and Peter Yapp, Edmonton, won we ia Freen's Match after shooting off ii. vr ivinffstnnp a tie with Sgt. K.

M. Livingstone and Sgt. R. Cunningtin. A team of 10 marksmen from the southern part of the prov ince took the North vs.

Soutn team match with a score of 455. The team from the north scored 402. The following is a partial list of scores In each event: Lletenant Governor's Match range 300-eoo-iJU yards Cpl Cramer 195: S. Burry 193; Sgt. H.

Cunnington 192. Macdonald Tobacco Co. "grand ereeate L'Cpl. t-ramer 400; A. nan oz Wo.

2 Ostereaard 451: 1. Larsen 450; Sgt. X. M. Living stone 450.

Canadian Freightways "long range aggregate" M. Larsen 165; Wo. 2 Getergaard 165: J. Saidler 165. Bull Pool ll.

Ostergaird VBlc.Kalu, i9 61 Al Piatt 59: Sgt. Livingstone Sgt. E. Jamieson 58. A.

E. Cross Memorial match. cuTnfneton811 Carl Iddiois Memorial match. range 1.000 yards L'Cpl. G.

Westling 49; Sgt. D. L. Smith 49; C. Rlngness 49.

W. 8. Herron Memorial match. gaard 49; Ssrt P. Lunn 49.

Mat jW. R. Morrison 48 i i miiTrr oviici -o. E. Livingstone 50: CpL G.

Lemma 50; J. R. Burns SO. 1 Mannlng-Egleston Lumber 900-yard extra aeries W. H.

Bead. 49; Wo. 2 U. Ostergaard 49: Sgt. K.

M. Llvmestone 49; feet. P. Lunn 49: T. Gilbert 49.

Northwest Industrie ltd extra series segregate M. Ostergaard 246; E. M. Livingstone 244: A. Piatt 243.

Pet. GBL 61 35 .635 56 39 .589 4Vi 64 38 .587 5 45 46 .495 13 '4 46 49 .484 14 '4 40 55 .421 20'j 39 56 .411 21 .36 59 .379 24 THEOIJJEN TV JUBILEE ALL'CAS famine by PODERSKY toildbg materials from GATEWAY Columbus Sunday Results Havana 2-5, Toronto 3-1, rvilnmbus 4-12. Montreal 3-9, Syracuse 5-0, Bulfalo 3-1. Richmond at Rochester douoie-header postponed, rain. Saturday KesulU Richmond 4-7, Buffalo 8-5, -Rochester 3-9, Syracuse 4-0, Columblus 6, Toronto 4.

Only games scheduled. Pacific Coast League Pet. GBL Seattle 64 San Diego 68 Hollywood 56 Portland 52 Los Angeles San Francisco 47 Oakland 46 Sacremento 46 .593 40 51 49 56 65 .578 .523 .515 1V4 8 .486 114 454 15 A28 18 .426 18 62 62 Sunday Results Seattle 4-3. Oakland 2-2 Portland 9-8. Los Angeles 5-9 San Francisco 5-9.

San Diego 1-5 Hollywood 2-3. Sacremento 1-4 Saturday Results San Francisco 4. San Diego 9 Portland 0. Los Angeles 2 Seattle 1. Oakland 0 Hollywood 5.

Sacremento t. Northern League Sundar Result Superior 10-5. Grand Forks 3-4. Fargo-Moorhead 6. Eau Claire 11.

Aberdeen 10, St. Cloud 8. Only games scheduled. i.Vi.TT7: I "Yoal live to fi Morite 'see CAN YOU haul? the vnmmr GRAND PRIZE Th- Golden Dream Home will be awarded to the bolder of the lucky Ex-bibition Program. Winner will be announced at tbe Grandstand Show, Saturday, July 23.

jfteCOlBH MUM 10X11 TT 1 1. MUD cmjiiwwi in- 1 i din bitkn 1 II ninTcnxi immtt in. 1 1 n. mnor mimu iti i hilfcH ''1, "ff1" 1 7v uTitn wuw wnw m. Can you name ffie only National League Baseball team to have won the National League pennant four year in a row? Yov'ff find fha pmwtr two games since he returned tojDomoney 50; Lac w.

j. Forgrave so. action following his knee injury was bit on the left band Friday by Willard Schmidt. St. Louis righthander.

His Small finger was SO badly swollen he couldn't grip a bat. nowever. a-raj pictures c.KoehIer 48: 8 Sgt. H. Washburn 48.

negative. It was the same finger Mckie Map service, 500 -yard which caused him so much trouble 8 50 Sgt. J. P. Vallance 50; Rlngness last year.

50; Wo 2 M. Ostergaard 50: Ma). JiW. R- G. Morrison 50; Sgt.

K. ALWAYS A win" LIFEBUOY stwetam Far the lest, Mouth-Weterinj, FRIED CHICKEN la the knsiaevs Phone 42665 Deliveresl Hot Te Tear benr -VV Mm 1 Ii J-k The GRAND PRIZE award will include the home completely furnished, a garage and a 1955 Packard Clipper Deluxe car. They will all be awarded the holder of the winning program. BUY A 50UYIN1R PROGRAM FOR A (HANCE 10 WiH! Programs win be available at the EXHIBITION GPXTJNDS. Buy yours when you visit tee GOLDEN DREAM HOME located next to the entrance to the Grandstand, or from program salesmen on the Exhibition Grounds.

s) To remove breotfi dors chew or suck Vtwfc Tablet! To stop body odor 18 hours or wiore swallow a Voids Tablet mtry morning) A Drug Stores 2ie- JUS- $275 mm i Hfaiiiiiii:.