The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 7

THE DAILY SUN 7, Monday, August 29, 1955 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW! By Lo Worst Handed ss avis IT '5? JT I MEAN TO 5A VOU DIDtfT 12EA0 ASOUT JSUW. I "4 iIlCCCI-klTTTA' I I Aussies Blank Yanks 5-0 in Phillies Sweep From Redlegs to Gain on Braves PHILADELPHIA (UP) The high flying Philadelphia Phillies Unleashed extra base power Sun-. day when they swept a double -header from the Cincinnati Red- ATTUierOETECTlvEs)! tefl-RSAD iTf AWO THERESA LOME A (SPiCi PIECE ON PAGE 2S THE legs, 7-6 and 8-3, to climb within 3J2 games of the second place JMilwaukee Braves. Cincinnati AB Phil a. AB Temple 2b 4 Burgess 5 Kluszewsld lb 5 1 Ashburn cf 1 Morgan ss 2 Hamner 2b 2 Ennis If 1 Jones 3b 3 Lopata lb 1 Blaylock lb 1 Gr'grass rf 0 Seminick 0 Wehmeler 0 Miller 0 Meyer 0 1 0 3 12 -Post rf Bell cf Mele If Bridges 3b McMillan ss Nuxhall Podbielan fc-Landrith Uippstein -fc-Palys c-Thurman If 1 freeman 0 Del Mar Cop.

Totals 36 6 13 Totals 29 7 8 -Klied out for Podbielan in 6th. Ran for Mele in 8th. i -Douhled for Klippstein in 8th. Cincinnati 012 020 010 Philadelphia 221 OOx 7 RBI Hamner. (Morgan scored on double play in 1st), Bridges.

Lopata 2, Weh-meier. Post, Bell 2. Ennis, Greengrass, Mele. Temple. 2B Post, Thurman.

3B Greengrass, Bell. HR Lopata, Ennis, Greengrass. SF Wehmeier, Bell. Lopata. DP McMillan to Temple to KluzewsM; -Morgan to Lopata.

LOB Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 4. BB Nuxhall 1. Podbielan 2, -Jireeman 1. Wehmeier 3.

SO Podbielan 3, By JOHN SCHAEFER Vj immi, 6 UIJ1 mi "-irnMi "jfreeman 1, Wehmeier 2, Meyer 1. HO Nuxhall 4-1 (pitched to 2 batters in 2nd): Podbielan 4-4; Klippstein 0-2; Freeman 0-1; Wehmeier 8-4 (pitched to 2 batters in 5th); THE CUP CHANGES HANDS Vice President Richard Miller 5-4; Meyer o-l. Nuxhall 4-4, Podbielan 3-3; Wehmeier 5-5; Miller 1-L WP Wehmeier. Podbielan. PB Seminick.

2: 32. Second game: with Sir Percy Spender, Australian ambassador to the U.S., during formal presentation of the FOR MONDAY, AUG. 29, First I A4A FIRST RACE Six furlongs. Pur jrse $2,400. (All entered for Index Horse Jockey PP 1189 Cristie Ann (Trejos) 15 1158 Thunder Gal (Peterson) 1 1132 Swissie (Maese) 14 1141 Molka May (Neves) 7 1034 Trauer (Bucalo) 4 1182 Urgency (Longden) 12 1132 Gille Machree (Neves) 13 1099 Pedigree Book (Taniguchi) 16 1182 Run for Cover (Powell) 2 1213 Maureen Mc (Harmatz) 6 1216 Tonyievette ((Roth) 3 1182 Wallowa (Trejos) 5 9042 Tina H.

(Maese) 8 1132 Mrs. Sadie L. (Lumm) 9 8657 Rexomea (Ruggeri) 10 1091 Oreto (Smith) 11 1231 SECOND RACE Six furlongs. $2,300. (Alt entered for Davis Cud to Australia Sunday team who defeated the U.S.

in the Challenge Round are, from left: Lew Hoad, Neale Fraser, Rex Hartwig, Ken Rosewall, and non-playing Captain Harry Hopman. The presentation took place between the final two singles matches. (AP wirephoto) 3-year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse 1184 Rocinante (Powell) 6 1167 Harbor Chief (Glisson) 9 1183 Tirem (Taniguchi) 8 1197 Can Locate (Miller) 1 1012 Single O.

(Lumm) 3 1147 Admiral Jr. (Peterson) 7 1167 Monroe (Steed) 2 1206 Lady's Babe (Maese) 5 1133 Reasonable (Trejos) 4 1232 THIRD RACE One mile. $2,400. (All entered for Hated as 3-year-olds incinnati AB Phila, AB Temple 2b 4 Landrith 3 Kluszewski lb 4 1 Ashburn cf 5 12 0 Morgan ss 3 Hamner 2b 1 Ennis If 1 Jones 3b 1 Lopata lb 1 Blaylock lb Post rf Bell cf Mele If Smith 3b a-Burgess McMillan ss b-Thurman Collum Minarcin c-Harmon 0 Greengrss rf 2 0 Seminick 4 1 Negray 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 9 Totals 31 8 11 a Flied out for Smith in 9th. Singled for McMillan in 9th.

Flied into double play for Minarcin in 9th. Cincinnati 000 111 0003 Philadelphia 400 003 Olx 8 Collum, Greengrass, iseu. Km ones 2. Lopata 2, Seminick, (Bell scored on Greengrass' error in 4th), Post, Mele, Morgan. Greengrass, Ennis.

2B Lopata, Klus- zewski, Morgan, Jones. HR Mele. Ennis. SB Ashburn. Hamner.

SF Greengrass DP Temple to McMillan to Kluszewski. Negray to Morgan to Lopata; Ennis to Hamner to Jones to Blaylock. LOB Cin- cinnati 6, Philadelphia 1L BB Collum 3. Mmarcin 7. Negray 2.

SO Minarcin 3. Ne- gray 3. HO Collum l-J; Minarcin 10-7. Collum 4-4; Minarcin 4-4; Negray 3-2. Negray (4-3).

Collum (9-8). Dascoli, Warneke, Secory, Goetz. 2:33. A 19,067. Pirates Take Two From Milwaukee PITTSBURGH (UP) Vernon Law became the "winningest" pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirate staff Sunday as he blanked the Milwaukee Braves, 2-0, on four singles which enabled the Pirates to sweep a doubleheader after a 5-3 opening game victory.

1198 Ikes Jeep (Neves) 6 1198 Kings Haste (Glisson) 2 1077 Werwolf (Tangiguchi) 7 1165 Annuit Coeptis (Maese) 8 1198 Glissando (Longden) 9 1183 Jaxville (Peterson) 4 1208 Devil's Drum (Roth) 1 1175 Shady Jinx (Trejos) 5 1191 Union Bell (Harmatz) 3 1233 FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. Purse $2,800. Thie NEW iNTESttJATiONAL CRISIS IT-5 SPREAD ALL OVER THE PRO NT PAGErvJtW.lT MIGHT Apex, Bollong In SoCal Games Apex Finance and Bollong Fur niture both draw 9 p.m. games Monday in the Southern Califor nia Municipal Athletic Federation divisional tourney at Evans Park Riverside. Apex, with a 7-1 win over the Rialto Merchants in the Friday opening round, battles the Ontario Elks.

Bollong, in its initial tourney appearance, draws the strong Hunter-Douglas entry from River side. The Riverside Browns were scheduled to meet Norton Maintenance in one of the 7:30 openers, but the Browns forfeited to enable them to participate in another Southern California tournament. The other opener battle pits Per-nett Motors against Baker Oil. Swede Stops German GOTEBORG, Sweden (ffl Swe dish heavyweight Ingemar Jo- hannsson stopped Germany's former European champion, Hein Ten Hoff, in the first minute of the first round of a scheduled 8- rounder here Sunday night. FINAL REC.

(Tit. THURSDAY MIXED I. 13 IS 26 26 Burleson Benge 41 Goodman Jewelers 35 Taylor Tonn 2X Warner Peters 38 Isaacs Nunn Zti1 Areiniega Sanrent 24 Ferguson Allen 23 Miller hristiunson 2:4 Dickey Witteveen 22 Hennleke Phillips 20 27 30 31 31 32 34 Highs Margie Bence, 2US Thelma Burle- son, 471; Ray Arciniega. 2ft: Dick Tay lor, 549. Season high! Thelma Burleson 551; Wilma Peters.

220; Webster Kunn, 615; Wm. Miller, 246. FINAL REC. CTR. WEDNESDAY 600 MIXED Nelon Mclntyre 29 Ruth I'nruh 24 Rialto Publishing 22 Peterson De Young 21 Theobald Ss Jackson 20 Coker Boice 19 Freeman Stell 17 Meredith ft Fike 16 r.

13 18 20 21 23 23 25 Highs Edith Fike. 212. 548; Norm Stell, 203; John Fike. 528. Season highs Pat Prescott, 236, 605; Wm.

Allen, 606; Dale Nelson, 257. FINAL REC. CTR. 830 SCRATCH Cliffs Trading Post 34 11 Tik Tok Cafe 25 20 Schlfant's No. 1 24 21 Sehifani's No.

2 22 23 Team No. 4 21 24 Team No. 6 21 24 Elgin Fagen 18 28 Team No. 8 16 29 Highs Walt Danilewicz. 228; Howard Meredith, 620.

Season highs Wayne Sadler, 26o; Joe Lombard, 627. REC. CTR. 665 MIXED FOURSOME Gibson Allen 32H Arnold Finn 29H 21H lone Hell 27 27 Gable Inruh 26H 24V4 Tonn Kerr 2fi 25 Tombs Cuscito 25V4 25V4 Prescott Forster 25 2fi Brown Carruthers 23 28 Wyatt Christensen 23 28 Gillett Deaver 17 34 Highs Pat Prescott, 206, 575; Jim Prescott, 226; Habe Forster, 556. REC.

CTR. TUESDAY MIXED Sanford Deaver 34 17 Tempo Tones 32V4 18V4 Fister Crosby 29V4 2Hi Whitman Hull 28 22 Ferguson Jacobs 28 22 Wood Lilley 24 2fi Mann Noble 24 27 Chilton Sparr 23 28 Seibel Ossa 19 32 Nicholson Heywood 11 39 Highs Barbara Russell, 190; Pat Mann, 425; Roger Deaver, 252, 615, REC. CTR. MONDAY MIXED FOURSOME Van Arsdale Root 2(1 7 Sanford Malewicz 17 10 Smith Oakhill 17 10 Coffey Collins 16 11 Brown Robinson 15 12 Turner Perkins 13 14 Blakemnre Ss Vedder 12 15 Foster Lamport 10 17 Fowler Larson 8 19 Rnhys Drive Inn 7 20 Highs Leota Relnh, 168: Joan Foster, 168; Evie Smith, 456; Buzz Wagner, 226, 621. REC.

CTR. LADIES AFTERNOON Leftys 40 14 Trt Hards 34 20 HI Steppers 26 28 Bowlerettes 25 29 Jinx 25 29 Team No. 8 24 29 l.atreers 33 Team No. 7 20 34 Highs Betty TagKert, 189; Jan Finn, 523. REC.

CTR. COMMERCIAL HANDICAP O' f' MM KJ THE Lmr AID 1154 c-Betty Rose (Neves) 3 (1158) b-Snoop (Longden) 2 9745 Bossy Baby (Trejos) 8 1154 b-Joy Girl (Maese) 5 1154 Abbey (Glisson) 1 1154a-Thank You Ma'm (Glisson) 4 1154 She's Quick (Harmatz) 9 (1182) Star Pac (Miller) 7 1154 Sister (Tanieuchi) 6 a Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson-Clarke 4 FA6ALY and SHORTEN Post 2:15 p.m.

Clear and fast. Maiden 2-year-oids fillies. Claiming. Wt. Odds Comment 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 xll3 118 118 118 118 118 5-2 Threat if gets in.

8-1 Fine early speed. 5- 1 Held on well. 6- 1 Chance for it all. 4- 1 Overdue for win. 5- 1 Might be a spot.

6- 1 Will jump up soon. 8-1 Can do much better. 10-1 Dons blinkers here. 12-1 Stopped in drive. 12-1 Showed nothing.

15-1 Rounding to form. 20-1 Can't deny chance. 20-1 Might pop up. 20-1 Tough one to figure. 20-1 Not with this band.

112 4-1 120 4-1 104 7-2 114 6-1 114 6-1 109 8-1 114 8-1 109 10-1 114 12-1 Can get up in time. Is the main danger. Tough at weight. Threat in drive. Drops down a notch.

Gave way early. Hasn't shown much. Has to show more. Races are dull. and up.

Claiming. Purs 120 117 120 117 117 111 xll2 115 111 2-1 May finally make it. 5-2 Weakened near end. 7- 2 Can take it all. 9-2 Must be considered.

5-1 Threat in the drive. 8- 1 Chance at good price. 12-1 Has to show more. 15-1 Closes some ground. 20-1 Seems far off best 2-year-old fillies.

Allowances. 118 8-5 115 5-2 112 3-1 115 5-2 118 4-1 112 4-1 118 6-1 109 8-1 112 8-5 Gem of consistency. Be main danger. Will like distance. Part of strong, entry.

Can better last one. Can't deny chance. Can improve sharply. Beat maidens handily. Stablemate is better.

Swinden Rowan entry, 3-year-olds. Claiming. Purse $2,600. 112 3-1 xl09 7-2 115 5-1 114 5-1 109 6-1 117 8-1 117 8-1 Best in open race. Good speed part ways.

Is upset factor. Could take it all. Trouble in last one. Didn't show much. Winner at Denver.

122 113 116 116 119 xl05 108 119 116 5- 1 Drops down a notch. 4- 1 Last was good try. 7- 2 Won handily, steps up. 6- 1 Could be dangerous. 5- 1 Closed stoutly in last.

8- 1 Winner in the East, 10-1 Made up ground. 8-1 Speed to menace. 12-1 Sharpened in sprints. 122 122 116 122 119 119 119 113 119 116 116 122 119 116 119 119 113 4-1 Needs racing luck. 4-1 Can better last one.

8-1 Ran improved race. 4- 1 Was close, again danger. 5- 1 Can take ft all. 6- 1 Won in the East. 8-1 Good early speed.

8-1 Made up ground. 10-1 Has some early foot. 10-1 Beat good maidens. 12-1 Has stretch punch. 12-1 Give a race here.

15-1 Scratched to try here. 10-1 Closed well in drive. 12-1 Fast and game filly. 20-1 Poor post for this. 20-1 Showed nothing in last.

entry. and up. Claiming. Pursa 117 2-1 112 5-2 117 5-1 112 6-1 117 6-1 117 8-1 117 8-1 117 10-1 117 15-1 Should score here. Real threat this time.

Gave even effort. Flashed early foot. Maiden with chance. Can't deny support. Set pace, weakened.

Ran at Caliente. Hasn't shown much. a-Grandrefrain 115 Sicilian 113 a-Our President 115 Getthere Frank 118 Mission Road 118 a Riggs Edgar entry. SIXTH $25,000. Added Aqueduct Handi cap.

3-year-olds up. 1 11S mile. Fabulist 116 Red Hannigan 118 Icarian 108 Paper Tiger 117 Revolt 112 Diving Board 115 Conty Bay 104 Brown Booter 108 Mr. Turf 113 First Aid 118 SEVENTH $3,500. Claiming.

3-year-olds. furlongs. Miss Stiffle 112 Maebliss 308 a-Spy Encore 112 Athabaska 115 Know What 118 Productive 117 x-Towson Town 114 Blue Lyric 108 x-Marston Moor 112 Russet Orange 117 Irish Nest 114 Bettys Pet 110 a-Valcarie 114 Our Valdina 11(1 Fair Ireland 112 x-Bronze Age 108 a Dougherty Renlck entry. EIGHTH $3,800. Claiming.

3-year-olds. 1 116 mile. Little Hut 308 Mount Rundle 113 King Gavin 120 Montana 113 Hot Flame 113 Galarch 120 5. xx 10 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. Listed according to post positions.

SELECTIONS: One best: First Aid. 1. Papa Cat, Old Prospector, Paris Rabble. 2. Codomo.

Rare Vintage, Grand Canyon. 3. Ham Bone. Ergo. First Verse.

4. Fighting Wise, To The Point. Whiskey Sour. 5. Piecesofelght, Getthere Frank, Button BilL 6.

First Aid. Fabulist. During Board. 7. Know What.

Productive: Athabaska. 8. Galarch, King Gavin. Mount Rundle. Robert Lehman-Mrs.

Harry Curland entry, El Rancho Rosa-C. L. Hirsch entry. Regaining Cup FOREST HILLS, N.Y, (UP) Australia completed a 5 to 0 sweep of the Davis Cup Sunday when Lew Hoad defeated Vic Seixas, 7-9, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4, and Ken Rosewall downed Ham Richardson, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, for the worst United States defeat in 20 years. The two final matches, played before a sun-swept gallery of 000, were virtually exhibitions.

The Aussies clinched the cup emblematic of world tennis supremacy Saturday as Hoad and Rex Hartwig beat Seixas and Tony Tra- bert in doubles in the wake of respective Hoad and Rosewall sin gles victories over Trabert and Seixas. But even though the two final matches meant little, Seixas and the 22-year-old Richardson, subbing for the hand-blistered Trabert, were struggling grimly to avert a shutout. They simply weren't equal to the task at hand. Thus, when it was over, the Aussies had handed the American net forces their first shutout since Great Britain white-washed Don Budge, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn in 1935. Kramer Wants Hoad as Pro FOREST HILLS, N.Y.

Promoter Jack Kramer said Sun day he is interested in signing Australia's Lewis Hoad to a con tract for a professional tennis tour. "At the moment, Hoad looks like the best prospect," Kramer said, "The whole country has seen him help win back the Davis Cup. He is hot, you might say, publicity wise." Hoad said he is unable to com mit himself at this time because he has his present tour to complete but he added: "If the offer is good enough. how can I nass it up?" Kramer disclosed that the tour involving two other Australian Davis Cup aces, Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor, netted in eight months. Of his reported interest in Wim bledon champion Tony Trabert, Kramer acknowledged that "this deal is temporarily sidetracked." Trabert hurt his chances by losing to Hoad in Friday's Davis Cup singles match.

Kramer said he hasn't ap proached Hoad because "You know, it's difficult to talk to these fellows. People think you're trying to contaminate them, or something." Mrs. Muriel L. Tops Big Field DEL MAR Mr. and Mrs.

George Lewis' Mrs. Muriel L. heads a hard-hitting field of 17 2- year-olds named for Monday's California Thoroughbred. Breeders Assn. Sales Stakes at six furlongs.

As has been the case everywhere in California, the field of juveniles going postward in the Breeders Stake has a potential winner in every post place. Mrs. Muriel a daughter of the current stallion sensation, Khaled, was a winner of her last start at Lumm has been named to ride Mrs. Murial L. Trainer Dale Landers will sad dle Gliding Wings in the big one Monday and the colt is expected to be sharper than he was last week when he ran third to Fathers Poise in the $10,000 added Graduation Stakes.

Other top contenders include Gorrioncillo, a winner of two races at Del Mar, and Eddie Schmidt, a galloping victor in his last start at this seaside course Completing the field will be Eux- me, with ooraon onsson, North ern Spy with Bill Steed, Mafos-toutis with James Ruggeri, Stone Crystal with Taylor Powell, Fly ing Earl with Bill Harmatz, Fly ing Venture with Joe Phillippi, Powder Burns with Rogelio Tre- jos, Lucky G.L., Scarlet Abbey with George Taniguchi and Facsimile with Mel Peterson. The contention runs still deeper with Mr. Henry Blue Rajah with Fred Miller, and Your Re gards with Fred Scheih also in the outstanding field. VIDEO SPORTS MONDAY 8:10 p.m. Stars vs.

Angels, KHJ TV (9). 8:30 p.m. Wrestling, KCOP (13) Roller Derby, KTLA (5). TUESDAY 8:10 p.m. Stars vs.

Angels, KHJ TV (9). WEDNESDAY 3:00 p.m. Swaps-Nashua match race, KNXT (2). 7:00 p.m. Boxing: Ezzard Charles vs.

Tommy Jackson, KABC-TV (7). 8:10 p.m. Stars vs. Angels, KHJ-TV (9). 8:30 p.m.

Wrestling, KTLA (5). THURSDAY 8:10 p.m. Stars vs. Angels, KHJ-TV (9). 8:30 p.m.

Olympic Auditorfum box ing, KtUH (13). 9:00 p.m. Wrestling, KTTV (11) FRIDAY 7:00 p.m. Boxing: Carmelo Costa vs. Bobby Bell, KRCA (4).

8:10 D.m. Stars vs. Anaels. KHJ TV (9). in 1234 FIFTH RACE Six furlongs (All entered for $4,000.

1201 Pearl (Trejos) 6 1201 Mirzman (Roth) 1 1139 Solid Girl (Maese) 5 1212 Moon Rage (Harmatz) 7 1201 Miss Occupy (Powell) 4 1201 Mr. Minx (Glisson) 2 Iron Tires (Scheih) 3 IOQC SIXTH RACE One and one-sixteenth miles. 3-year-olds and up. 09 Claiming. Purse $3,000.

(Royal Jacopo entered for Haga-nah, Peranne, Lord Ivor for others for Milwaukee AB Pittsburgh AB Bruton cf 4 0 1 E. O'Brien cf 3 0 0 O'Connell 2b 2 0 0 a-Long lb 10 0 Mathews 3b 3 1 1 Freese 3b 4 11 Logan ss 4 0 0 Lynch rf 4 2 2 Crowe lb 4 0 0 Ward lb 3 0 1 Tanner rf 4 12 c-Shepard 0 0 0 Thomson 4 11 d-Face 0 0 0 Rice 3 0 1 Kline 0 0 0 e-Aaron 10 1 Thomas If 3 0 3 f-Burdette 0 0 0 Atwell 4 0 0 Crone 3 0 O.O'Brien. 2b 3 1 2 Nichols 0 0 0 Groat ss 3 0 0 Johnson 0 0 0 Hall 2 0 0 B-CrandaU 10 0 b-Safell cl 111 Totals 33 3 7 Total 31 5 8 1096 The Green Lion (Phillippi) 2 1180 Lord Ivor (Taniguchi) 7 (1196) On Train (Longden) 4 1071 Pat Thompson (Glisson) 1 1131 Haganah (Harmatz) 5 Royal Jacopo (Roth) 3 1188 Peranne (Scheih) 8 1188 Narajo (Neves) 6 1193 Playboro (Trejos) 9 1235 SEVENTH RACE Six furlongs. California Thoroughbred 2-year-olds bred in Calif. The Breeders' Assn.

Sales Stakes. Purse $10,000 added. Gross $13,625. Net to winner $8,925. Nixon, right, shakes hands of the victorious Australian Johnny Peterson, Primo Villanue- va and Terry Debay.

By positions that's the two ends, two tackles, two guards, center, tailback and blocking back. Returning from the starting array are Bob Davenport, the big, bruising fullback and speedy wing-back Jim Decker. Predictions that Sanders can mold another championship club are tributes to him and to the fel lows who backed up the first string last season. The Bruins probably will line up with Johnny Hermann and Rom- mie Loudd at the ends, Roger WTiite and Gil Moreno at tackles, Hardiman Cureton and Jim Brown at guards, and Steve Palmer at center. With Davenport and Deck er in the backfield would be Bob Bergdahl at blocking back and Doug Bradley at tailback.

Sanders has his power at full back with Davenport and Doug Peters, a couple of 195 jpounders. Big Bob last season led the PCC and had an average of 4.56 yards on 105 carries. Peters had 181 on 42 tries for an average of 4.3. Pushing Bradley for the tailback position are veterans Gerry Mc- Dougall and Sam Brown plus the much publicized Ronnie Knox. Described as the "find" of spring training is Chuck Holloway, a 165 pound wingback who returned to UCLA after two seasons of foot ball at Fort Ord.

get a starting call at the terminal position along with Loudd who led the Bruin pass catchers last season. Two other veteran ends are Johnny Smith who lettered in 1953 but was injured last season and Pete O'Garro, returning after military service. At guard, Cureton moves fast for his 213 pounds and turned in some spectacular line play last season. Brown, 195, was the understudy to Salsbury. He'll have competition from Don Shinnick, a 215-pounder who was switched from fullback.

ine tfrums open their season on Friday night, Sept. 16 in the Los Angeles Coliseum against Tex as Then they travel to Col lege Park, to meet Maryland the following Saturday. Then fol low Washington State, Oregon State, Stanford, Iowa, California, College of the Pacific, Washington and Southern California. Then the Rose Bowl? Del Mar Selections (By United Press) Racing selections at Del Mar for Monday. One best: The Green Lion.

1. Urgency, Gille Machree, Mau-nreen Mc. 2. Harbor Chief, Tirem, Can Locate. 3.

Ikes Jeep, Werwolf, Kings Haste. 4. Shes Quick, Starlite Abbey, Betty Rose. 5. Mr.

Minx, Iron Tires, Solid Girl. 6. The Green Lion, Narajo, Pat Thompson. 7. Your Regards, Gorrioncillo, Lucky G.I.

8. Forelock, Presidente, Primrose Lady. at Forest Hills, N.Y. Members ROSE BOWL BOUND? LOS ANGELES (J) UCLA once again is the team to beat for the Pacific Coast Conference football championship which leaves grid professor Henry (Red) Sanders with an unenviable task. His clubs have been the PCC ti-tlists two years in a row and completed an undefeated and untied 1954 season with national honors second place in the Associated Press annual football poll.

So Red must try to improve on perfection after losing nine of his 11 starting players. The schedule also has been stiffened. "Anybody who says we're going to be as strong as last year," says Sanders, "is uninformed, misinformed or guided by an ulterior motive." Nevertheless the consensus of pre-season guessers has UCLA's single wing machine on the top of the PCC and in the Rose Bowl. The Bruins were barred from the bowl last year under the PCC-Big Ten "no repeat" rule. Gone are Bob Long, Bob Hey-denfeldt, Jack Ellena, Joe Ray, Sam Boghosian, Jim Salsbury, LATE SATURDAY RESULTS Steelers Edge Packers, 16-14 The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Green Bay Packers 16-14 Saturday night -on Art Michalik's last-minute field goal.

In PCL play, San Francisco nipped Sacramento 6-5 on homers by Johnny Ritchey and Reno Che-so. Danny McShain won an unpopu lar nod over Cowboy Valentine in the wrestling main at San Bernardino and The Great Scott took the semi-main over Luther Lindsey. Kid Anahuac scored a TKO over Luke Sandoval in the Holly wood Legion main event. carles Christensen's record is 26-6-2. Ralph Dupas, the speedy New Or leans lightweight contender, makes one of his rare appearances out side of his home town on Thursday night when he faces Leonard Gaines of Oakland, in an Oakland 10-rounder.

The week's program includes: Monday: At Las Vegas, Neal Rivers, Niagara Falls, N.Y., vs Jesse Turner, St. Louis, middles, 10. Tuesday: At Richmond, Nunu Randle, Oakland, vs Julian Velasquez, Los Angeles, lights, 10. Thursday: At Oakland, Kaipn uupas, xsew urieans, vs Leonard Gaines, Oakland, lights, 10; at Los Angeles, Lauro Salas, Monterrey, Mexico, vs Epifanio Garcia, Durango, Mexico, feathers, 10. Saturday: At Hollywood, Don Jordan, Los Angeles, vs WToody W7indslow, Modesto, welters, 10.

etuius CARDS HALTED BY SPOONER BROOKLYN (UP) Karl Spoon- er, last September's strikeout sensation, pitched his first complete game of the season and struck out nine Sunday in hurling the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 6-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The loss mathematically eliminated the Cardinals from the pen nant race. St. Louis AB Brooklyn AB II Grammas ss Seh'ndnst 2b Musial rf Repulski If Virdon cf Boyer 3b Moon lb Burbrink a-Sarni Jackson b-Whisenant Gettei 1 Gilliam 2b 4 1 Reese ss 3 0 Snider cf 3 1 Campnella 4 1 Furillo rf 3 1 Robinson 3b 4 1 Hodges lb 3 0 Amoros If 4 0 Spooner 4 0 0 -0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 Totals 32 6 11 a Flied out for Burbrink in 8th.

Struck out for Jackson in 8th. St. Iuis 000 000 1001 Brooklyn 001 001 Tlx Jackson, Grammas. Schoendienst. RBI Hodges 2, Campanella 2.

Repulski, Spooner (Spooner scored on Schoendienst's error in 7th). 2B Schoendienst, Moon, Campanella, Amoros. HR Hodges, Repulski. Campanella. SB Furillo Reese.

SF Hodges. DF Koblnson to Gilliam to Hodges, Boyer to Schoendienst to Moon. LOB St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 6. BB Jackson 2, Spooner 1.

SO Jackson 3, Gettei 1, Spooner 9. HO Jackson 9-7, Gettei 2-1. Jackson 4-3, Gettei 2-1, Spooner 1-L HBP Spooner (Repulski). Spooner (6-5). Jackson (5-12).

Donatelli, Conlan, Dixon, Gore. 2:27 A 17,758. Rush Shuts Out Giants, 3 to 0 NEW YORK (UP) Big Bob Rush of the Chicago Cubs shut out the New York Giants for the third time this season Sunday, 3-0, limiting them to six scattered hits while sending the wilting world champions down to their fourth straight defeat. Chicago Fondy lb Baker 2b AB New York AB 0 Lockman If 4 0 1 1 Mueller rf 4 1 Mays cf 4 2 Thompson 3b 4 1 Harris lb 4 0 Hofman c. 2b 4 3 Gardner ss 3 0 Baumholtz If Banks ss King rf Merriman rf Miksis 3b Bolger cf Chiti Rush 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Terwllger 2b 2 0 a-Rhodes 0 Katt Monzant Wilhelm b-Taylor Grissom Totals 34 3 9 Totals 32 0 6 a Grounded out for Terwilhger in 7th.

Grounded out for Wilhelm in 8th. Chicago 010 100 0103 New York 000 000 0000 Miksis, Lockman. RBI Chiti, (Banks scored on Monzant's wild pitch in 4th), Bolger. 2B Baker, Gardner. 3B Bolger, Banks 2.

Bolger. SF Chiti. LOB Chicago 12, New York 6. BB Monzant 1, Wilhelm 3, Grissom 2. SO Monzant 1, Wilhelm 5, Rush 2, Grissom 1.

HO Monzant 5-3 (pitched to 3 batters in 4th), Wilhelm 3-5. Grissom 1-L Monzant 2-2; Wilhelm 1-1. WP Monzant. PB Hofman. Rush (11-9).

Monzant (2-7). Engeln, Pmelli, Gorman. Boggess. 2:10. A 9,121.

eets Starting at 7 p.m. (PDT), the 10-rounder will be broadcast and telecast (ABC-TV and radio) coast to coast. Carmelo (Chubby) Costa, 21-year old featherweight contender who may get a title shot at champion Sandy Saddler, takes on Bobby Bell of Youngstown, in a TV 10-rounder (NBC-TV, radio, 9 p.m. EST) Friday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. This is a rubber meeting, each having one win over the other, Costa, unbeaten in his last four outings, has a 26-2-4 record.

Bell's record is a mediocre 36-21-4. Costa is from Brooklyn. Gene Poirier, a 23-year old Korean War veteran from Niagara Falls, N.Y., opposes Chris Chris- tensen of Denmark in another 10-rounder at New York's St. Nicho las Arena Monday night. A hard hitter, Poirier is one of the welterweight division's better I prospects.

His record is 13-2-2. 1203 Gorrioncillo (Longden) ....15 1203 Your Regards (Scheih) ....14 (1166) Powder Burns (Trejos) 8 1203 Gliding Wings (Maese) 13 1203 Scarlet Abbey (Taniguchi) 10 Stone Crystal (Powell) 5 1156 Mafostoutis (Ruggeri) 3 1203 Flying Venture (Phillippi) 7 1062 Euxine (Glisson) 1 (1115) a-Eddie Schmidt (Peterson) 4 1166 Northern Spy (Steed) 2 9423 b-Lucky G. L. (Lumm) 9 1124 Flying Earl (Harmatz) 6 1168 a-Facsimile (Peterson) ....11 (9525) b-Mrs. Muriel L.

(Lumm) ..12 1203 Blue Rajah (Miller) 17 1203 b-Mr. Henry L. (Lumm) ..16 a Elobee Farm entry. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lewis Stable 1237 EIGHTH RACE One mile. $2,400. (All entered for aStruck out for E. O'Brien in 8th. Singled for Hall in 8th.

Walked for Ward in 8th. Ran for Shepard in 8th. Singled for Pace in 9th. i Ran for Aaron in 9th. Struck out for Johnson In 9th.

Milwaukee 000 ISO 0003 rittshureh 000 000 14x 5 RBI Mathews. Thomson 2. Thomas 3. Freese. Lynch.

2B Bruton, Ward, Lynch. 3B Tanner. HR Mathews. Thomson. O'Connell.

SF Thomas. LOB Milwaukee Gr Pittsburgh 4. BB Nichols 1, Hall 2. SO Crone 4, Hall 4. HO Crone 7-7.

Nich ols 0-0 (pitched to one batter in 8th), Johnson 1-H, Hall 6-8. Kline 1-1. Crone nan 3-3. Hau ts-3). ii Crone (8-8) 2:05.

Second game: Milwaukee AB Pittsburgh AB Bruton cf O'Connell 2b f- Aaron Mathews 3b Logan ss Crowe lb Tanner rf Thomson If Crandall Spahn a-Taylor Jolly 0 E. O'Brien cf 4 1 1 0 Freese 3b 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 Meiias rf 2 b-Lynch 0 Safiell rf 0 Thomas if 0 Shepard 2 Ward lb 3 0 0 J. O'Brien 2b3 0 0 Groat ss 2 0 Law 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 4 Totals 28 2 7 a Grounded out for Spahn in 8th. Lined out for Mejias in 8th. Grounded out for O'Connell in Milwaukee 000 000 0000 Pittsburgh 100 010 Ota 3 RBI Mejias, Thomas.

2B Freese 2, Thomas. Freese. DP Spahn to O'Connell to Crowe; Groat to J. O'Brien to Ward; Freese to J. O'Brien to Ward; Freese to Ward.

LOB Milwaukee 3. Pittsburgh 6. BB Spahn 3. Law 2. SO Spahn 2.

HO Spahn 6-7. Jolly 1-L Spahn 2-2. Law (10-8). Spahn (13-13). Jackowski.

Landes, Ballanlant, Earlick. 1:48. A 12,932. 3-year-olds 1087 Forelock (Neves) 4 1206 Primrose Lady (Longden) ..2 1198 Galgo (Taniguchi) 5 1175 Ravialla (Lumm) 6 1191 Pana Way (Maese) 9 1198 John Abbey (Powell) 8 1165 Presidente (Phillippi) 1 9628 Ironbark (Scheih) 7 1174 Illescas (Peterson) 3 5 lb. apprentice allowance claimed.

LONGSHOTS: (1) Molka Way, (2) Admiral (3) Jaxville, (4) Bossy Baby, (5) Solid Girl, (6) Lord Ivor, (7) Powder Burns, (8) Pana Way. ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT urncane (By United Press) Monday, August 29. Clear and fast. Post time 1:15 n.m. (EDT.

FIRST $3,500. Claimine. 3-year-olds. 7 furlongs. Mama Shane Halter Lace Fast Mystery Batavia Belle 111 Old Prospector 116 Very Stylish 113 Fleets Choice 114 xx-Sir Ranger 108 Happy Chap 116 108 108 106 113 Doe Run x-Malsie Tracer 103 Curly Too 108 Fair Kitty 108 x-Fightln Byrne 108 Paris Rabble 122 Hobo King 113 x-Belleban 106 Papa Cat 122 SECOND $4,000.

Claiming, Maidens. S- rear-olds. furlongs. Rising Time a-Glen Alden Some Trade Birch Brook Rare Vintage Grand Canyon Stonington 114 Hozay Boy 114 Mid Point 117 Dans Dance 120 Go Thrill Us 117 Post Morton 114 Codomo 117 a-Hicks Beach 114 114 117 117 114 120 XL a Godfrey Peters entry. THIRD $3,500.

Claiming. 4-year-olds up. 7 lurtongs. First Verse Ergo x-Border Son Iron Guy Gareth 117 Longleaf 113 117 Ham Bone 117 112 xx-Regal Favor 101 117 x-Gallies Pride 103 113 FOURTH $3,500. Claiming.

4-year-olds up. 6 furlongs. Fighting Wise 120 Whiskey Sour 114 Chased Again 113 C. O. Dorsett 120 Upalong 112 Unrest 117 Circus Clown 117 To The Point 112 FIFTH $4,000.

furlongs. Fluellen xx-Esquisse Piecesof eight Judy Darling Allowance. 2-year-oids. 115 Viscount 111 King Somali 119 Fuse Quick 112 Button Bill 318 115 115 113 (By Associated Press) he keeps on winning, Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson may have to be considered a serious challenger for the heavyweight title. The 23-year-old New Yorker with the freakish style will attempt to prove the point when he meets Ezzard Charles, the ex-heavyweight champion, in a return bout in Cleveland Wednesday night.

Now ranked as the No. 3 contender behind Archie Moore and big Bob Baker, the perpetual motion kid swarmed all over the sixth ranking, 34-year-old Charles to win unanimous decision and his seventh straight fight on Aug. 3. "I under-rated him," said the bewildered Charles after that one. Ez shook up Jackson early and thought he would be able to knock put the strong-jawed youngster but the Hurricane just kept on coming That was Jackson's 24th victory against three defeats.

Charles, win ner of five of seven scraps this year, nas a su-ii-i record. Team No. 8 27 15 Triangle Concrete 2.1 17 Foothill Gardens 24 17 B. Monumental 24 18 Christensen Ice Cream 23 19 Tops Cafe 20 21 Team No. I 19 23 City Slickers 19 23 Team No.

10 14 28 Cal Electro 11 28 Highs Lee Caughman, 210; Steve Sem- rau, 561. REC. CTR. 525 SCRATCH TRIO 54 53 49 44 40 40 Burrows-Tonn-Kerr Deaver.Himmel-Wagner Anwld-Skinner-lnruh Phillips-Monroe-Nplson Miller-Warner-Anderson Oiristensen-Kimmons 3.1 32 35 40 44 45 46 47 Johnston-C'hristensen 39 Hirsch-Alienism hard 38 Dovala-Perona-Stahlheber 33 Tram No. ii I Highs Chock Kerr, 222; Bill Allen, 1010..