The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1955 THE KANE REPUBLICAN. KANE and MT. JEWETT. PA.

PAGE THREE GUESS WHO DOINCTWHAT WHERE EAGLES RIDING The Sports Parade MOTH FORD'S I0SS INTO DIRT HUHTS YANKEES WN T1rf 'i i if'i i ii i iiVi'if' llillilfi i THOSE BROOKLYN DODGERS, who broke in front and led all the way, celebrate In the visitors' dressing room in Milwaukee after clinching the National League championship by a 10 2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. They are pouring beer over bat boy Charlie DiGiovanna (sitting) and Don Zim mer (wearing hat). It'a the earliest the National flag ever was won. (International Soundphotol Larson Retains Club Golf Championship Veteran Lyle Larson scored a sudden death victory over Paul De Marte on the 37th hole Saturday afternoon at the Kane Country Club to retain the club golf championship. Larson held a 1 up lead after 35 holes of the scheduled 3li hole championship match but missed a short putt on the 3(ith to force sudden death play.

DeMarte drove out of bounds on the first extra hole. Larson took a 1 up lead after nine holes with seven pars and two birdies while DeMarte had eight pars and one birdie for a 35. DeMarte went 2 tip after 18 holes, taking 6 of the second nine holes. Larson cut the lead to 1 up after 27 holes and went into a 1 up lead in the final 9 holes only to miss the putt on the 36th. Their total scores were Larson 74 72 146, DeMarte 72 BY BURTON W.

SIGLIN United Pretts Sports Writer NEWPORT, Pa.fUP.) Brooklyn's rampant Dodgers may have clinched the National League pennant in record fashion but foimer teammate Billy Cox predicts they'll lose the World Scries aguin. "They always fold up in the Series," Cox, who retired from baseball early this season after he was dealt to the Cleveland Indians, said In speculating on the team's chan ces against the American Leaguei representative. "Maybe it will be difterent if i 1 1. some iruin cxi vpi inc inn1 It all in the American League," Billy added, "but If It's the Yanks well, that's the Dodgers' jinx." Billy appeared happy and relaxed os he lolled on the well kept lawn of his ranch type home in Newport. No, he said, there were no regrets that he hadn't tried to mnke a go of it with Cleveland, despite the fact that the Indians are still a pretty fair bet to land the American League flag.

"I'm satisfied that my legs couldn't take it any more," said the lantern jawed infielder who was known as the best "glove" man in' the trade when he played at Brooklyn's Eb bets Field. Reminded that a sizeable share of the World Series swag would have heen his if he had gone to Cleveland and the Indians emerged winners in the pennant scramble, Cox merely smiled and shrugged his shoulders. "It's not that important," he said. "I'm looking now for a business to buy into maybe a bar or a sporting goods store. I'll never return to an active role in baseball although I like the idea of scouting for talent if it's around my area." Cox is still chuckling about Preacher Roe's revelations that Roe used the illegal spitball during his Cbreer with Brooklyn.

Roe said in a published story that sometimes Cox and sometimes Peewee Reese "loaded up" the "spitter" for him. "Sure I knew Preach used to throw it once in a while," Cox said with a grin. But he declined to confirm Roe's story about the "moisture" aid Cox is supposed to have given him. Instead he just chuckled. "That Preach was a real smart pitcher." The hernia which was the immediate cause of his retirement is not bothering Cox now and he has temporarily shelved plans for an opeintion.

"Not as long as it doesn't give me trouble." Cox said. He had an observation about Robin Roberts' habit of throwing home run balls. "Roberts just doesn't like to wftlk anybody," Cox said. "In his book a base on balls is the worst pitching sin. So sometimes the pitch is just a little too good and there Big Values PRINCE ALBERT 16 oz.

best Smoking Tobacco 88c Guaranteed! Ingraham ALARM CLOCK Regular $1 77 $2.69 value 1.1 1 ABSORBINE JR. Regular 77 $1.23 size 1 Widmann Teah, Inc. 37 Fraley St, Kane ENDS TONITE HINIV JAMfS i FONDA CAGNEY WILUAM JACK POWELL LEMMON TOMORROW WED. 475 300 and 175 You Can't Afford to Miss LOGART IS FAVORED OVFJR ART WILSON 'NEW YOKK Isaac Lo gai speedy Cuban welterweight, is favored at 8'i to 5 to beat lanky Al Wilson of Edgewood, N. tonight In their television 10 rounder at St.

Nicholas Arena. Although is ranked among 147 pound contenders, each is a crowd pleasing fighter. For that reason Logart will be engaging in his fourth straight bout at St. Nick's; 'and Wilson, in his third straight. Logart, the harder puncher, knocked out 13 of bis 47 opponents, lie lost only five bouts but.

was held to five draws. Wilson registered Jight kayoes in his 41 scrapes. He ust 14 and drew twice. ARCHIE CLAIMS HE'S SET NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (U.Pt Challenger Archie Moore today declared "I'm in perfect condition" for next week's heavyweight title fight with champion Rocky Marci ano.

"If I have to gq 15 rounds, I'll be fit," Moore "but I really think I can knock Marciano out." DELIVERIES TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT.

GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE ICE CREAM KANE'S COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE PDONE45 fl CITY CASH MARKET BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS GIRLS. Plastic LUNCH BOXES Specially OQ Priced OJt Davy Crockett LUNCH BOXES Just right for school s2.69 VACUUM BOTTLES l2 pint $1.69 Pint size $1.85 Quart size $3.30 GRILL'S Hardware 118 Fraley St, I'hone, 1211 Dm lTjIRDSEvi I Tm i Indians Probably Can Take Pennant With 6 Wins In 1 1 Games. BY FRED DOWN United Vrrm Sport WriW The wildest American League pennant rare of 'em all may have hern decided by the roost costly wild pitch In 51 years. Thrown hy Ed (Whltey) Ford, the ermnt pitch enabled the Cleveland Indians lo split Sunday's momen tous doublehefldcr with the New York Yankees rnd put thorn in a position where they probably can win a second straight flag with only six victories In their remaining 11 giimes. Hoot Even scored from third base with two out in the eighth in nine as the pitch skittered past catcher Yoci Rerra and' that was he run that gpve the Indians a 3 2 triumph after bowing.

6 1. in the opener. As a result, they m.tin tnined their 1 1 2 game lead over the Yankees, a 3 1 2 game edge over the Chicago White Sox and a six game bulge over the Boston R.ed Sox. Thnnks to Sunday's split, the In din finish the campaign with .1 'J4 MJ reeora oy winning six 01 their last 11 games. To tie the Tribe, the Yankees would have to win' eight of their last 12, the White Sox would have to take 10 of their last 13 and the Red Sox would have to sweep all 13 of their games.

Ford carried a 2 1 lend into th eighth frame but with one out served up a home run ball to Bobby Aviln that tied the score. Evers followed with a double and Al Rosen was purposely walked. Ford induced Larry Doby to hit "into a force play at second base but his 1 0 pitch to Ralph Kiner was the wild one and Evers dashed over the plate. A crowd of 65,310 saw southpaw Tommy Byrne spin a four hitter and the Yankees route 16 game winner Early Wynn in the opener. Frank Sullivan became the league's first 18 game winner when he pitched the Red Sox to a 6 2 vic toiy but the White Sox bounced back in the second game with a 7 2 triumph.

Southpaw Billy Hoeft pitched his seventh shutout and 16th victoiy to give the Detroit Tigers an 8 0 victory but Ted Abernathy's four hitter earned the Washington Senators a 1 0 win. Kansas City and Baltimore also split, the A's win ning. 4 and the urloies coming back for a 4 2 decision. Johnny Klippstein missed the National League's second no hitter of the season on Pee Wee Reese's ninth inning single as the Cincinnati Redles downed the champion Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 0 and 5 3. The Milwaukee Braves downed the Philadelphia Phillies, 54 and 9 1.

Eddie Mathews hitting a grand slam, ninth inning homer In the opener and Humberto Robinson pitching a six hitter in the nightcap. In single games, Emic Banks Hnd Willie Mays each hit his 43rd homer as the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Giants, 7 5. and the St. Ixuis Cardinals defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 5, with Larry Jackson picking up his sixth win in relief. HIT BY GOLF BALL William Houston, of Warren, was treated at the Community hospital dispensary yesterday for an Injury to left eye, received ut the Kane Country Club when he was struck by a golf ball.

After receiving ticatnien', he returned to the club to continue participation in the tourney between members of the Warren and Kane clubs, a feature of the annual picnic here. ROCKY 'RAZOR SHARP" GKOSSINGER, N. Y. (LTJ Rocky Marciano, now "razor sharp" for his next heavyweight title de fense against Archie Moore next Tuesday, today was rewarded with a day off by Manager Al Weill. The champion, who now hns sparred 107 rounds, will not resume boxing until next Wednesday.

ROW AND REAP WILBUR, Wash. K. K. Maiden lost his wallet while plowing a field In April, 1953. Plowing the same field this year, Maiden turned up the wallet, torn and rotted.

He took It Into the bunk to see if nt least part of the $90 he thouaht It contained could be salvaged. He 'received $94. DRIVE LN TIIEATKF. Opposite Kane. Country CLub Phone 6049J2 TONIGHT 'TAR COUNTRY" TECHNICOLOR James Stewart, Ruth Roman PLUS "Carnival Story" TECHNICOLOR Anne Baxter, Ktevn Cochran STARTS TUESDAY "REAP THE WILD WIND" RUSSIANS BEAT BRITISH MOSCOW U.n A Russian team defeated British squad, 220 points to 141, Sunday in the first track and field meet ever staged between Ihe two nations in Russia.

The British team left today for Prague where It wil Icompele in an international meet this week. it goes. But you notice tliere's seldom anybody on base when Ihcy hit the guy." I texture paint snalcst old walls sew again repairs, repaints and rcplastcrs with easy brush stroke Goa oa like dream over ilmost any wall aurfaca hides wall defects 14 beautiful decorator Color (plua white). VwaahabU, smooth as velvet, eny to apply Mil. hy Bntdlty Punt ComnrtlsvUie.

Pa. a eiIna Sj.3 'deep colon JACK FROSI BUILDERS SUPPLY Wetmore Ave. Phone 517 New ELGIN Petites" World's tiniest watches at lowest prices fries luclvdai ftd'l Tot ELGIN LORETTA. Dainty and dep.ndabl. A tiny f.minin.

b.auty pried otolow, low 39I2 Smalhr, Smart. IGIN 'Pttitt' yourt only horn JEWELER In the bunk building By Ham Fisher FAMILY f4 mJrocs at. LIN 1 i ARE IN DUMPS Eagles Come From Behind Against Pittsburgh On Fumble Run. By TIM MORI ARTY United PreM Sport Writer The Philadelphia Eagles were riding high and the Cleveland Browns were skidding towards a new low today as National Football League teams entered the final week of their pre season head knocking. Hie Eagles remained unbeaten in five exhibition skirmishes Sunday by edging the Pittsburgh Stealers, 24 20.

The world champion Browns, meanwhile, suffered a 19 3 beating at the hands of the Detroit Lions Saturday night. It was the third straight setback for Paul Brown's titlcholders. They have won only one exhibition game (over Baltimore) thus far this season, while dropping decisions to the College All Stars, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Detroit. Otto Graham, recently talked out of retiring by the desperate Browns, made his first nppeirance of the season ag dnst Detroit in the second period but was unable to fire up the sputtering Cleveland attack. The Lions gained a 0 3 lead in the first halt on 'a 50 yni scoring pass from Bobby Layne to Lome Dibble and an 11 yard field goal by Doak Walker.

Hunchy Hoerne sehmeyer bulled over for another Detroit score in the final quarter and Jim Martin booted a 34 yard field goal. The Eagles trailed the Steelers, 13 7, mid.vay in their game at Pittsburgh but went ahead early in the third period on a three yard end run by Ted Wegert. Their decisive score was produced by Ralph Gold ston, who scooted 55 yards with a recovered fumble late in the same rjeriod. In other Saturday night games, Baltimore posted an impressive 24 14 victory over the Chicago Cardinals; Bob Watkins' second period touchdown gave the Chicago Bears a 7 0 triumph over the New York Ghnts, and the Washington Redskins edged the Green Bay Packers. 33 31.

The Browns close out their exhibition schedule Thursday night at Chicago against the Bears. In Saturday night games, the Eagles will plav Lot Angeles at Denver, while the Cardinals meet Green bay at Milwaukee. The Lions entertain the Giants at Detroit and the Colts tackle the Steelers at Buffalo, N. next Sunday. Trabert First Triple Winner Since Budge FOREST HILLS, N.

Y. (LTJ A tug of war for the future services of V. S. Tennis Champion Tony Tra bert of Cincinnati developed today! among two pro tennis promoters' and a business firm that'll permit! Tony to combine business with pleasure. Trabert now stands as the first man to win three major tennis trowns Wimbledon, French and; American in one year since Don Bude won those three and the Australian title, too.

in 19.18. Shortly after his sensational triumph over little Ken ll of Australia, 9 7, 6 3, 6 .1. the finals Sunday, the 25 yenr old slucRcr became the hottest commodity in' amateur tennis. Rosewwll went down in straight sets ns had his Aussie teammate. Lew I load, in the round before him on Saturday.

Tr; bert thus scored a measure of i personal vengeance for the 5 0 I)avis Cup defeat hung on U. S. forces by; the Australians and, in the victory over Hoad, wiped out his one singles defeat In Davis Cup play. Shortly before Trabert entered the center eotnt to open aualnst Rosewall, Doris Ihrt of Con Gables, Fla climaxed a so so season by winning her secoond straight U. S.

women's title hy whipping Patricia Ward of England, a 145 pound, part time secretary, 2 4, 6 4, 6 2. Trabert was in a good spot as fni ns pro tennis was concerned with Pancho Conales and Jack Kramer both anxious to sign him. LOST CIIO ITERS MIAMI A ilassiflid new. paper ad In a Miami paper ieail; 'Lost Wednesday, upper denture In candy bi Equipment Cliff's Tackle Shop OFF TO so HUMPHREY HEADS BACK FOR THE S. tN MORE COMPORT THAN HE WEFT IT.

THE toby nips mm TWICE 11 7, 10 8, FOR LEAGUE TITLE Toby won. the Summit League playoff championship Sunday afternoon, scoring four times in the eighth and twice in the ninth to nip James City for the second day in a row. Toby won a 11 7 slugfest, taking advantage of six James City errors, Saturday afternoon on Glenwood Field in the first game of a best of three league playoff. James City had won the first half league championship. Toby was the second half winner.

Toby star Jack Moyer pitched all the 'Way and banged two hits himself In the Saturday win. Arminini homered for the winners to tie the game at 7 7 in the seventh and oyer's single scored what proved to be the winning run moments later. Larry Wilson started for James City but was, relieved by Dixie Hultman in the eighth. Larry Wilson, the James City pitching stnr, was sidelined with a pulled muscle as Toby won 10 9. James City took a 9 to 8 leud with three runs In the ninth.

Larry Wilson walked and Fred Lorenzo ran for him. Spetic was safe oh an error by the third baseman and Steve Tuhovak singled. Dixie Hultman walked and Bill Rossey was safe on another error by the third baseman. Toby won In the last of the ninth on a walk, a bunt single, a second bunt single left fielder Arml nini's two run single. Two mental errors by the James City Infield on the two bunts paved the way for the two runs failing to cover first on one bunt and leaving second unguarded on the second bunt! FISH AND GAME CLUB GUN SCHOOL PLANNED Thei first 65 boys and girls to enroll will be eligible for the annual Kane Fish Game Club Gun School which will be begun at the Y.M.C.A.

social center Tuesday, Spt. 27, at 7:30 o'clock. The purpose of the school is to teach the basic safety, in the handling of firearms. Several excellent firms have been scheduled and many types of rifles, shotguns and pistols will be demonstrated. 1 he class is open to boys and glrls( between 12 and 16.

Several instructors have volunteered their services again this year, including local police officer Elmer Jones, retired state police officer C. E. Stacy, Ludlow gunsmith Ward Anderson nnd former Army Instructor Merle Hartman. There Is no charge for the school and firearms will be furnished. The deadline for enrolling is Sept.

26 at the Y.M.C.A. office. Palmer l'st year, Lt. Joseph Conrad, Ilarvle Wurd and Charley Yates. The Walker Cuppers In the field are Bill Campbell, Billy Jo Patton, James Jackson, Bruce Cudd, Ward, and Cont'd.

National League W. 1 Pet. GB .655 14 .514 .20 ,497 22! .490 231 .476 251 .426 321 .385 38 Brooklyn Milwaukee New York Philadelphia Cincinnati 93 80 73 72 72 49 64 69 73 75 76 81 87 Chicago 69 St. Louis 60 Pittsburgh 55 Yettterdav's Results Cinclnnutl 9. Brooklyn 0 (1st) Cincmnutl 6, Brooklyn 3 (2nd) Chicago 7, New York 5' Louis 6, Pittsburgh '5 Milwaukee 5, Philadelphia 4 (1st) Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 1 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers Pittsburgh at St.

Louis, Uonoso (3 6) vs Haddix U2 15). Duly gume scheduled. Tomorrow's Oaoies Pittsburgh at Cinclnnutl. night New York at lilwAUkbe, night Philadelphia ut Chicago Brooklyn as St. Louis, night Connellsville's 14 13 Win Provides First Big Prep Surprise PITTSBURGH (UP.) One major upset and several minor surprises featured the opening week of Pennsylvania scholastic football as the majority of favorites came through unscathed.

The one unlooked for result was Connellsville's li st minute, 14 13 1 conquest of Clairton, which captured the 1954 title in the WPIAL. Jackie, Taylor's placement extra point sent Clairton spinning from this year's chase for the title after the Bears led until the final 15 seconds. The western part' of the state also provided several of the minor eyebrow lifters in Latrobe's 14 0 conquest of Pittsburgh Schenley and the 12 0 pasting Pittsburgh Westinghouse handed out to Do nora. Shamokln's unmerciful 78 0 smashing of Mt. Carmel Catholic was unexpected although the Greyhounds were favored.

Scores of other major games: Pottsville "32, West Hazleton 12; Schuylkill Haven 18. Ashland Altoona 40, DuBois Conemaugh Twp. 41, Lewistown Johnstown 14, Charleroi 13; Milton Hershey 18, Hershey Monessen 33, Greensburg 13; Tamaquu 35, Summit Hill Muhanoy City 33, St. Clair Sunbury 21, Northumberland 20; Ebensburg 6, Conemaugh Kulpmont 19, Frackville Coal dilc 50, Hlythe Twp 0. Field's Wide Open For U.

S. Amateur RICHMOND, Va. A wide open field which includes five former winners, six British Amateur champions, and six members of the Walker Cup team, teed off today in the first round of mutch play in the U.S. Amateur Golf Tournament. Hie ro.Ung, 6,713 yard par 35 35 James River couise of the Country Club of Virginia figured to Make quite a beating, if sub par practice rounds are any indication, but despite all the name players there wis no outstanding favorite.

'Ihe week long gruelling grind for the championship was as wide open as any amateur tournament in recent years. There Is no defending champion because Arnold Palmer, who won it last year, turned professional as did Gene Littler, the 1953 titleholder. Anyone in the field of .200 had a chance. Among those who figure prominently are those five former amateur kings veteran Chick Evans, who won the title the first time In 1916 and then again in 1920; Richard D. Chapman, the 1940 winner; Ted Bishop, who took it In 1946; Willie Tut nesa of the famous golfing family who won it twice, in and 1948, and Charley Coe, who captured the title in 1949.

Chapman and Turnesa also have won the British Amateur as have Robert Sweeny, the runner up to American League W. ret. en .615 .606 11 .592 3i .574 6 .503 16 .415 281 Cleveland New York Chicago Boston Detroit Kansas City Washington Baltimore 88 86 84 81 72 59 50 45 55 56 58 60 71 S3 89 93 .326 401 Yesterday's Result New York 6, Cleveland 1 (1st) Cleveland 3, New York 2 (2nd) Boston 6. Chicago 2 (1st) Chicago 7, Boston 2 (2nd) Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 (1st) Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2 (2nd) Detroit 8, Washington 0 (1st) Washington 1. Detroit 0 (2nd) Today's Probable Pitchers Ko Gumes Scheduled.

Tomorrow' Games Chicago at Baltimore, night Kansus City at Boston Detroit at New Yoi Cleveland at Washington, night By United Elks Hold Handicap Golf Match At Picnic Some 300 members and guests of the Kane lodge of Elks held their annual picnic at the Kane Country club yesterday including a golf match between the Kane Elks lodge and the Warren Elks. The event was opened at 9 a. m. and a luncheon was served at noon. Eighty five members and guests of the lodges participated in the golf match which was limited to pine holes because of rain.

The match was run on handicap basis. Bob Krenley, of Bradford, playing for the Kane lodge, posted the low score of 31. Scores carded by other Kane golfers Included 3Z Lyle I ar son and Vincc McAndrcws; 33, Cliff Brown, Mike Solomon and Gem joiinson; iNorm inonipson; Pete DePalma. English and Charles Russo; and 35, Jim Hnvis, Ross, Frank Guido. Red Miller, Don Colmerauer, Jack Frost and Hank Vincent guerra.

May Call Probe DR. JOSE MORA, Uruguayan Ambassador to the United States and chairman of the Council of the Organization of American States, is shown at a press conference in Washington. He said that, an Inspection will probably be made on the Peruvian Ecuadorian border situation and that four of the member nations have resolved "to request the consent nd cooperation of both governments." (International) KOE PALO OKA I (Mo Tires Wearing? Wheels out of Line? Has the answer SCIENTIFIC WHEEL BALANCING Expert mechanic operating latest equipment. $1.00 A WHEEL KANE. PHONE 1100 PreM It Mafot SENSE to FLY! NEW YORK Non Stop! 1 hr.

34 min. 40 Passenger "Executives" PHILADELPHIA STATES He APOLCOIZES FOR NOT HAVING STOPPED AT NEW YORK TO SAY 1 HELLO. 60T TO 6ET HOME Ti tSMaMSWB ARE THEr THAN VOUa THREE SEATS H'YA, VreTV RESERVED FOR JjC MAM.yA 5rJcTyp YOU, MR x4 BELTS WHAT PlO HUMPHREY SAY IN THE CABLE RIGHT AWAV A LOT OP IV UNFINISHED WCPxK JH ATLANTIC CITY Cleveland'PitUburgh' Harrisbur? From Bradford McKean County Airport Phone Bradford 2 3521 mi.