The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 8

PAHP! ETC.TTT TTTF TOLA REflTSTER. FRIDAY EVFATNrt. AITJrj 4. 11. IOLA, KANSAS Amcrirun league Bellino Could Make History CHICAGO (AP) Navy's Joeand broadcast by ABC starting at Pirates 24 Hits Stagger St.

Louis Pittsburg, the defending andltheir game lead over Ange-world champ, broke out of a 5 game les, which nipped San Francisco, losing string to crack 24 hits off 4-3, in 10 innings. Milwaukee de-three St. Louis pitchers for a 19-Olfeated Chicago 5 2. victory over the Cardinals. Harvey lladdix was the bene- Shaw Derricks The Yankees, 6-1 (By Th Aociaii Prem) iwtmh the Titters a 2-1 tri The Kansas City Athletics, he- uinpli over Washington, hind Boh Shaw's 6-hitter, defeated Skinny Brown pitched the Hal-the New York Yankees 6 1 Thurs-jtimore Orioles to a 3-0 victory day while Detroit edited Washing-over Minnesota It was the ton 2-1.

The combination reduced 36-yeai -old right-hander's third the Yankees American League straight shutout and extended his lead to a game and a half oter consecutive scoreless string to 32 the second place Tigers. joinings. The Yankees yielded three un i Bookie Don Schwall of Boston earned runs in the first inning and blanked the Los Angeles Angels 4-0 witli three hits for his 12th Bellino, the smallest All Star, tonight could become one of the biggest heroes of the midsummer 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. Bellino, 33.

is the type of break-away runner and adept football classic in Soldier Field pass catcher that the National that sends a squad of picked iRootball League champion Eagles graduated collegians against the Philadelphia Eagles. The 5-foot-9-inch, 173-pound All-America halfback a Navy ensign-will be playing in his last game and would like to make his departure a long-remembered one. After it is over he will return to Annapolis for duty. The 28th annual game sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities Inc. will attract about 65,000 spectators and will be televised New York Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Chicago Boston Minnesota Washington Los Angeles Kansas City Thursday Results Detroit 2, Washington 1 Kansas City 6, New York 1 (N Baltimore 3, Minnesota 0 (N) Boston 3, Los Angeles 0 (N) Chicago 8.

Cleveland 6 Ni Friday Games Los Angeles at Baltimore (Twi-night) Minnesota at New York I Kansas City at Boston Cleveland at Detroit N) Only games scheduled National League W. L. Pet. G.B. Cincinnati 66 40 .623 Los Angeles 63 39 .618 1 San Francisco 55 47 539 9 Milwaukee 52 48 .520 11 Pittsburgh 6 49 .484 14 Mi St.

Louis 48 53 .475 15Mi Chicago 43 58 426 20Mi Philadelphia 30 69 .303 32 Mi Thursday Results Friday Games Philadelphia at St. Louis (N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N) Milwaukee at San Francisco (N) know they must slop, lie will be a marked man. But bis last game could be a big one. Although a saturation bombing by passers Norm Snead of Wake Forest, Bill Kilmer of UCLA and Tom Malle of Ohio State seems likely, the All Stars are well prepared to run against the pros. The Eagles have a defensive secondary that could be tough against passing.

But their linebacking could stand improvement and, defensively, they appear only moderately efficient against running. The Eagles have been installed a 10-point favorite although they must face one of the better LOUIS (AP) The St. I amis groups without the today signed a 19-year- ship and aerial power provided a f-. Cardinal Komis To Don Dennis 40TI1 1IO.MKR Mickey Man tie rounds third on his 40th homer of the season, in the first inning of a game against Kansas City. The home run, the 360th of Mantle's career, put him in 10th place tie with the Braves Ed Mathews among the home run hitters of all time.

victory in 14 decisions and his jSixth straight. Biown of Baltimore and Jim Kaat of Minnesota were locked ini a scoreless duel until the eighth i when the Orioles scored three runs on two hits and a pair of Minnesota errors. Detroit's Jim Bunniiig pitched a four-hitter against the Senators. The tall right-hander fanned six for his I2th victory, seventh in his last nine decisions. The Red Sox broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Schwall and Ken McBride of the Angels, scoring all their runs in the eighth.

Buhba Phillips got the Indians off to a 4-0 lead with a grand slam homer in the first inning but the White Sox came back with two runs in each of the second, third, fourth and ninth innings. The last two tallies, which proved to be the winning runs, resulted from relief pitcher Frank Funks wild throw on a bunt. Luis Aparieio, with a home run and two singles, led the Sox 13-hit Roberto Clemente, Smoky Bur gess, Dick Stuart and Bill Maz-eroski led the attack. Clemente had 5 straight hits, two of them doubles in 6 times at bat. He boosted his league leading baiting average to .366.

Burgess had a three-run homer and a two-run shot Stuart hit a grand slam homer. Harvey lladdix limited the Cards to four hits in posting his seventh victory against 5 defeats. The loss was charged to Al Ci-cotte. It was the most lopsided shutout recorded in the National League since the Chicago Cubs battered the New ork Giants by the same score in 1 07. The record for a shutout was made in 1901 when Detroit bopped Cleveland 21-0.

The New York Yankees matched the record a-Jgainst Philadelphia in 1939. Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh's Puerto Rican outfielder, thinks the writers erred hen they voted jhis teammate, Dick Groat, over jhim as the National League's jmoxt valuable player in 19(3). The larruping Latin did much to further his cause Thursday. Whether Clemente wins the MVP title or not. he should, barring a catastrophe, capture the ibatting title.

His mark of .366 is 24 points higher than that of his I nearest competitor, Frank Itob-jinson of Cincinnati, Robinson banged his 33rd home run as the Reds defeated Philadelphia 7-1 for their 15th victory in as many meetings with the Phillies this seasdh. The triumph enabled the Reds to maintain old pitcher from Uniontown, for "a substantial bonus and assigned him to Winnipeg in the Class Northern League. He is Dunald Ray Dennis, a I -i- by Norm Van Brocklin last season. He is now coach of the Minnesota Vikings. The pros have won 17 of the 27 games played and two have right-hander wlto attended Eni)o- been ties.

ria State Teachers College this The weatherman predicted year. Dennis won 20 of 22 games humid, warm night following a for Uniontown High School as a chance of afternoon thundershow-senior. jers. filial of the Pirates avalanche of runs against Al Cieotte, Bob Miller and Liudy McDaniel. Ken Johnson, who joined the Reds July 21, pitched his second victory, spacing nine hits as Cincinnati beat I hilly righthander John Buzhaidt for the fifth time this season.

Milwaukee right-hander Lew Burdette had a one-hit shutout until the ninth when Al Heist singled and Ernie Banks followed with Ins 1 91 1 1 home run to account for both Chicago runs. Frank Bolling had three hits and Frank Thomas had a home run for the Bi aves. No Kig Support Keliiml Fullmer OGDEN, Utah (Al Utahs brawling Gene Fullmer has fought off five successive attempts to relieve him of the National Boxing Association share of the world middleweight championship. The surprising thought today on the eve of his sixth title defense is that Fullmer is only a mild favorite to retain the crown in his 15-round fight with Florentine Fernandez of Cuba, a novice in championship circles. The two meet in Ogden Stadium before Genes home state followers many of whom are openly skeptical of their champion and a nationally televised audience.

Neither Fullmer nor his manager, Marv Jensen, are taking Fernandez lightly. They know the 25-year-old Cuban in his three fights since graduating from the welterweight division has scored knockouts in the 160-pound division. THREE-I LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Topeka 5, Fox Cities 2 Lincoln Cedar Rapids 1 Burlington at Des Moines, rain International League Toronto 3, Charleston 1 Jersey City 4. Buffalo 2 Richmond 2, Rochester 1 Syracuse 3, Columbus 1 American Association Dallas-Fort Worth 5-2, Louisville 0-4 Bob Shaw Bank Stops Foe In Fifth 11-10 Another of the numerous tough battles of the Jaycees Pee Wee League came up last night, this one going to Allen County Bank, 11-10 over Andersons. Andersons had the bases full with only one out and one run in, in the last of the fifth.

Then Bank pitcher J. Anderson fanned two batters to close the gale. There wasn't much heavy hitting; quite a few walks. Bank 10B 0211 Andersons 211 5110 J. Anderson and Harlin Huskey; M.

Chadwick, D. Ryherd (3) and F. Michael. dance AMERICAN LEGION HALL Moran, Kansas SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th Music by the Tip Top Orchestra Closing Willi 5, SSI Wins l-6 Iola Planing Mill opened with a five-run inning and Self Service-Burchum closed with one at Bassett last night. The late one decided a Little League game for SSB, 8-6.

The winning run got home on a battery miscue. Leading 5-1 in the fourth, the Planing Mill had the makings of an upset going, against one of the high ranking teams. Walks were seven for SSB and four for the Mill. Nine Grocers fanned, and eight of the Mill. C.

Sellman, Self Service, and J. Sinclair and E. Nelson of the Mill each had two hits. SSB 001 025 8 Mill 500 0106 M. DePriest and B.

Lewis; B. Baker and J. Sinclair. GAMES TONIGHT that was all Shaw needed for his seventh victory against 9 losses. Bud Daley was the loser.

Jerry Lumpe and Dick llowser led the As attack, each with two hits. Lumpe scored two runs and drove in another. The pitchers finally had their day in the American League Thursday yielding only six home runs in five games, five of them in the Chieago-Cleveland contest won by the White Sox 8-6. The only other home run was hit by Detroits Rocky Colavito, OPEN 7:15 START 99 fefe, Erie Soflballers Among Winners GREAT BEND (AP) Scott City, Manhattan and Erie scored opening round victories in the State Women's Class softball tournament Thursday night. Scott City edged Hutchinson 6-5, Manhattan beat Great Bend 11-3, and Erie shut out Dodge City 2-0.

Three more games are scheduled tonight in the double elimination tournament: Hutchinson vs. Dodge City, Topeka vs. Manhattan, Scott City vs. Erie. ENDS SATURDAY! Show Starts 7:00 P.

M. Shown 8:21 Only SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 P. M. 4 DRIVE-IN THEATRE T0NITE and SATURDAY Adults 65c Children FREE I AT RIVERSIDE Shop Rite vs. Bells.

AT BASSETT Local 104 vs. Kohler. Waugh vs. Iola Milling Co. Shop Rite, Kells In Final Came The undefeated Shop Rite girls softball team stayed unbeaten last night but was left with a narrow escape to remember- for a long time.

Allen County Bank had Shop Rite tied 19-19 going into the last of the seventh but Shop Rite quickly got the deciding run for a 20-19 win. The Bank scored in all the seven innings in the hard struggle to upset the league champions. It was one of the post-season play-off games, and Shop Rite meets Bell Furniture in the tournament final tonight at 7:00. Bells, with 12 in the seventh, downed Robinsons 27-13. Bells winning pitcher, T.

Perez, hit a home run. Following tonights game, trophies will be presented to the two teams (Bells were second in the final standing), and then the league will adjourn to the picnic grounds in Riverside fark where the Jaycee Jaynes, league sponsors, will serve watermelon to all the eight teams and their managers. The eight team tournament started Tuesday Bank 521 162 219 Shop Rite 526 204 120 C. Emmons, S. Ross and M.

Yates; M. Henry, P. Henry, and G. Sinclair, J. Sigler Bell 203 325 (12127 Robinsons 413 131 013 Perez and J.

Coleman; C. Heard, J. Blohm and J. Perkins, D. Haney.

The only motion picture with a 'FRIGHT BREAK BIG HITS introducing "ONE EVED JACKS" No. 1 at 7:55 Voa'H live every exciting in that fabuions 4 as reviewed ill llie April Issue of McCALLS MAGAZINE No on. seated durin the last is mlnut.il Please note show Vines at perfomunctsl wit pttst And i Shown 7:17 Only re. Tourney Planning To a Climax Iola manager Harold Shinn pondered hard over lineup and elsewhere in the state more than 100 fclks junior' ball players sorted out duffle and tingled with excitment as they looked toward a trip here tomorrow to start the Uth annual Kansas Elks junior baseball tournament. Three visiting teams come in tomorrow noon and four more will arrive later in the day for the four games that will make up Saturdays afternoon and night programs at Riverside Park.

Galena meets Salina at 1:00, Pratt plays Leavenworth at 3:00, Abilene and Iola appear at 7:00. and Great Bend and Manhattan play at 9:00. The eight teams are winners or runners-up of four district tourna ments. The district winners are Abilene, Galena, Manhattan and Pratt. State committee chairman Dean Tweedy and tournament chairman Russell Henderson have been working about a year on the ar rangements.

They have plenty of help from among the numerous Iola Elks. Wives will assist also. Mrs. Tweedy and Mrs. Don Myers, along with Fred Anderson, will be official scorekeepers.

Announcers will be Don Myers, Lyle Dreher and Orville Kretz-meier. Eddie Hendrix is concession chairman, and Lockwood Lacy is grounds chairman. The city has cooperated by giving special attention to the lights the past few weeks. The Elks themselves got the electric scoreboard repaired and in working order. The Iola L'mpires Association will provide the game officials John Bass, Jiin Shinn ami Frank Masterson.

Games will go seven innings un JAMES ST0AART on? fflHEKTOIEKCTB THE POLICE DOG STORY Tames BROWN obese imiTCO artists merry ANDERS MlUO ARTISTS TjTj'v i No. 2 at 10:00 Oh! that COtyQfty 1 Ji ntuilc! STARTS SUNDAY! Show Starts SUNDAY 2:00 P. M. Feature 2:24 5:41 8:58 WEEKDAYS Show Starts 7:15 Feature 7:39 Only TECHNICOLOR ONE EYED JACKS is a Western, telling the time-honored story of a man betrayed by his best friend. The man in this case, he is a bank robber devotes the rest of his life to avenging that betrayal.

The action takes place in Mexico and California, and in the course of pursuit, our hero manages to fall in love with his enemys stepdaughter, get badly whipped and beaten, and stir up enough excitement to keep one completely fascinated throughout the length of the film. The picture is primarily the handiwork of Marlon Brando, its star and director, and his personahty all by itself makes it extraordinary. He dominates every scene, vicious and sympathetic, creating a character at once charming and ruthless. His moods range from sullen anger to quicksilver joy, and every move he makes is the right move. Mr.

Brando can chew on a matchstick with more skill than many actors can summon up to create a whole character, and simply watching him work is a lesson in the art of acting. As a director, Mr. Brando has got perfect supporting performances by Karl Malden, as his enemy, and Pina Pellicer. as his beloved; and the picture is marked by careful attention to detail and matchless color photography. It is tremendously exciting, very moving, and always pictoriallv lovely.

It is an opportunity to see Marlon Brando at bis absolute best. Don't miss this picture. League teams, Humboldt winning 6-3. The age were not followed in use of pitchers. Over-age Larry Harlin handled mound duties for Iola, fanning 10.

Iola made only two hits off two Humboldt hurlers, as nine fanned. They were by Gerald- Luttrell and Ken Blohm. The team scheduled a 1 p. m. practice for today.

lfubmoldt 001 102 26 6 Iola 001 000 23 2 Cavin, McCullough and Stang; L. Harlin, Scott King and Luttrell. A tentative, unofficial starting Iola lineup Shinn worked over today included: Danny Mueller, ss; Lindsey Tweedy, cf; Fred Little-page, lb: Gerald Luttrell, If; Dick Stalnaker, Jim Newcomb or Scott King, Steve Stanton, 2b; F. R. Johnson, rf; Larry McCord, iP- Other members of the Iola squad are Ken Blohm, Ib-p; Terry Wright, Ib-of; Neil Washington, of; Ken Hurt, 2b-3b Allen Shinn NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS FROM LAS VEGAS Fife, -fo HOLLYWOOD! No.

3 at 11:30 THE MOST INNOCENT S1AT-MATES EVER TO UNCOVER THEIR MOTIVES I artc tmrmm IkAMP MARION GEORGE WAITER 111 COLOR by DE LUXE Showing Sun. Mon. 0 Wed. First Run in This Area ADULTS 75c CHILDREN FREE Qriazfilssfs less one team gets a 10-run lead of: David Funston, of, alternate; after five. The championship game, Earl Henderson, lb alternate, will go the full seven.

The pitching distance in Klks! I1? ball, with the 14 year age limit. lA An un'-is 55 feet. The base lmes are 80. I' blMrI1C0 1ctd 11 '46' Otherwise regular baseball rules 2' 1 at Rockingham Park prevail Ofter puking six winners as All the games are free, ollec many ln thl it si waB lions will be taken. Iola played a practice game at! Pittsburgh 19, St.

Louis 0 IN' the park last night against a com- Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3 bination of Humboldt's two Pony (10 innings) Ni in OPEN 7:00 Cartoons 7:55 Feature 8:30 99 DRIVE-IN THEATRE AlAIN DtlONM SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS SHORT RIBS By FRANK ONEAL Phone 87 A Complete Line Of Shelly Petroleum Products Tires Batteries Accessories tee Pick-Up end Delivery ALLEY FARLING SKELLY SERVICE Corner of State and Madison Columbia pictures PRESENTS A GEORGE SIDNEY PRODUCTION CAAiWlAS The MWfton of Around The Worid In 80 PfyV KnIw SHIRLEY JONES- MAURICE CHEVAUER BING GXm mH mw MS Jr ji durS ZSA ZSA GABOR JUDY GARLAND GREER GARSON ERNIE KOVAPQ JANg LEIGH JACK LEM MON JAYa: NORTH I NOVAK-DWW REm DEBBIE grown mmm.