The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 24

THE PLAIN SPEAKER; AZLETON, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER-10T1959 PAGE 24 American Loop White Sox Won Flaff Inl9I9But Sfcngol Explains WlyotGry: 'Hfc SHI1 Wante Eta titte RuMi' 1 Tluew World Series; 8 Players Banned For Link With By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sport Editor NEW YORK (NEA) There are "several reasons for this edition be-ting the worst Yankee club in 34 'years, not the least of "which is Mickey Charles Mantle being about 1 to establish a new club mark and taking dead aim at the major league strikeout record of 138. Mantfe increasing instead of reducing his strikeout totalis one of the deep mysteries of baseball, especially this season when he is sounder physically than since he first showed up as a lS-yeaPold Class shortstop suddenly made into an outfielder. What's wrongT' "Well, I'll tell you," says Casey Stengel, next to- Mantle the-one most vitally concerned. "Almost from the time Mickey the Phoenix camp in the spring of 1951, all of you guys described him as another Babe Ruth. I am as guilty as anyone.

1 suspected he might be, too, and didn't pull any punches popping off about him. -That goes for a lot Of sound baseball people, including Joe None of us ever saw such a recruit. trouble is precisely -v. i rrent Pnlr Ai the ChJcK White Sox head for their first Jl CU I run American League pennant in 40 years, much of the credit is going to Luis Aparicio, left, and Nellie Fox. Their fielding lifted the team to the top.

i -flMoaa" Having been called another Babe Ruth, Mickey wants to stay that way. You cant blame him for that. Another Babe Ruth would get $100,000 a year." Led In Homers Mantle has led the American League in. home runs in three of the last four years with 52. in 1956 and 42 last trip and trying desperately to repeat could be the Oklahoma Kid's biggest problem.

Miir in t' ii iliin n'" rit it I Mickey Mantlo 'Mickey is like, a -card player who refuses to play his ace," says Perfesser' Stengel, "which would be to bunt his way out of a slump. This despite the fact that he has more all-around ability than any other ballplayer I have ever seen, Gamblers mm it has gone to two men Judge Landis and Babe Ruth-and right-j ly so. I Ruth, wiht his snub nose, moon face and pipe stem legs, sold the nation on the home run. A year after the scandal broke the Babe hit 59 home runs. In 1927 he hit 60.

His career total of 714 may never be matched. After the 19t9 season, Ruth's sale to the Yankees had much to do with saving the Boston Red Sox, a team deep in debt. The Yankees paid $125,000 for the Bambino and loaned the Red Sox $350,000 to day debtors. With Babe came the lively ball. And with the lively ball in the last 30 years came about two dozen sluggers with ideas of cracking Babe's One-season windfall of CO homers.

It seems as though the record is baseball's greatest monument and will never be broken. His slugging feats have made most old timers forget baseball's biggest scandal of that World Series 40 years ago- In Standstill past' Willie Tasby. Southpaw Jack Harshman (6-9) beat his ex-mates with a five-hitter in a duel with Milt Rookie Jim Perry (11-7) then beat the Birds with a five-hitter in the second game. The Indians broke a 1-1 tie with singles by Minnie Minoso and Rocky Cola-vito off Skinny Brown (9-8) in the sixth. Kesack And Dunsmore Sparkle In Workouts HERSHEY (iEnds Bill Kesack and Jim Dunsmore continue to sparkle in daily workouts at, the University of Pennsylvania football camp here.

In a workout yesterday, Kesack, a senior from Allentown, was the star pass catcher. He grabbed off seven of George Koval's tosses for over 100 yards. As a collegian, golf prop Mike Souchak played end on the Duke football team. END OF MODEL RUN ana ii mi By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was 40 years ago that the Chicago White Sox last won an American League pennant. But the outcome of the 1919 World Series is something all baseball would rather forget.

That was the year Ty Cobb of Detroit won his 12th and last batting title; hitting .384. It was the year pitcher-first baseman-outfielder Babe Ruth hit an unprecedented 29 home runs foi the Boston Red Sox. But it was also the year that gamblers reached some of the White Sox with offers to throw the World Series to the Cincinnati Reds. There were some queer goings on in that series, ultimately won by Cincinnati, 5 games to 3, after the Reds 'had taken the first two games. The first game found the White Sox at their lowest.

Eddie Cicotte, a 29-game winner, was knocked out in the fourth inning. The Reds won 9-1. Claude Williams, a. 23- game Sox winner, the second game, 4-2. Cicotte lost the fourth game, 2-0, Williams the fifth, 5-0, and the eighth, 10-5, on a four-run first, inning.

Criminal Conspiracy When it was learned after the first two games that smart money was being wagered on Cincinnati, some people in baseball, including a few sports writers, became suspicious. However, it wasn't until a year later that a Chicago Grand Jury indicted 13 persons, including eight White Sox, on charges of criminal conspiracy. After the 1920 World Series, baseball unanimously selected Ken-nesaw Mountain Landis, a Chicago Federal judge, as its first commissioner. Judge -Landis, who was to rule the game with anron that the eight White Sox would never again play" organized baseball, regardless of the court action. The original Grand Jury indictments and papers were stolen.

In July of 1921 the eight players went on trial. On Aug. 1921 they were acquitted. After the ver- Indians Win, By THE ASSOCIATED PFiESS You might say the Cleveland Indians have been streaking along at a standstill in that American League pennant chase. They've won six in a row, seven of their last eight and 15 of the last 20.

Yet the Injuns are right where they were when they started 4 games behind Chicago's first-place White Sox. The Tribe has lost only five times in 20 games since dropping four in a row and falling 4Vi games behind Chicagd on August 18. But those five defeats have kept them on a treadmill, for it was the White Sox who handed Cleveland all five. Sox Also Win The Sox, who have a 17-7 record in that same span, won their fourth in a row and reduced their magic number to 12 by beating Washington 5-r Wednesday night as the two contenders opened their last trips through the East. Cleveland stayed with 'em by sweeping a twi-night dmiblehead- i er at Baltimore, beating the Orioles 3-2 and 4-1.

Still, any combination of 12 Chi-cago victories and Cleveland de-; feats will give the White Sox their first pennant in 40 years. Cusate's Cops Opening Playoff With Latfimer KEYSTONE SOFTBALL POST-SEASON PLAYOFFS Last Night's Score Cusate's 2, Lattimer 1. Tonight's Game 6 P.M. Cusate's vs. Lattimer at Heights.

Cusate's edged Lattimer last Hlght at the HeighU field, 2-1, in the first of three games for the Keystone Softball League post-season championship. Cusate's can wrap it up by defeating Lattimer at the HeighU tonight. 'If Lattimer wins tonight, a third game will be necessary. Johnny Bobby of Cusate's and Joe Tanner of Lattimer were locked in a scoreless hurling duel until Cusate's broke the ice with two runs in the bottom of the fifth inning. Chick Bezick led off with a single and Bobby drew a walk.

Charlie Brown was safe on an error load the bases. Billy Maranki then grounded to third for what CHICAGO WASHINGTON mm ADMtcl 1 1 Conok Tox lb 4 0 Dobtok till Lmdli ef 1 ui orw Kim'iki ib sits uboo a i a UUr 4 81tn lb 4 Ooodmu 3b 3 AUUon oT 1 I E.p'tilo 3b 1 1 SOrtn cf Iff Smith 4 1 1 Shair lb 4 0 Rier rt 4 111 orcnec Bbav 4 0 bNrton I cievtw er i Hyd tThrVb'y Ortgft'p TaUll 11 I I ToUlt IS 1 1 a RM for Ooodmaa in 7th: lulled in. inn-iuck in 7tb: Grounded out (or Hyut In CMean ,.10 WaiMngtw -I SB Aparlclo. 8 Apariclo. 8F Landla, Aparlcio.

TwUliat Can CLEVELAND BALTIMOSE abrbbl akrhbl PtaraaU cf 0 CVi'l it-lb 4 1 Mlnoso If 3 0 0 0 Robtnson 3b 4 ncona lb 3 1 Nlemaa If 4 1 1 I Colavtto ii 3 110 Pearson If Nixon 3 0 1 lTriandM 4 IS aWebiter 0 0 0 Tasby cf 4 1 FttiO'rald 1 0 1 1 Dropo lb 3 1 Power lb 4 0 1 Valentine rt 3 0 0 8trte'l'nd 3b 3 1 3 0cWoodllo( 10 0 0 Held JOOePllarclk rt 0 0 0 0 bTanner 1 0 0 0 Oardntr 3b 0 0 Moran 10 0 OdBoyd 10 0 0 Harshman 4 0 1 OKlaua sa 0 0 0 0 Pappaa 3 0 0 0 Talali S3 I Totola BUI a Ran for NUon In 1th: Struck out for Keld tn 7th: Filed out for Valentine In 7th; Lined out for Gardner in 7th. 'j Clereland 0 000 111 BalUaora mi 100-S 3B Nlion. HR Nleman. 8 Dropo. Second Game Cleveland 001 001 200-4 9 1 Baltimore 000 100 000-1 5 1 Perry and Nixon; Brown, Coleman (9) and Ginsberg, Triandos.

(9). W-Perry (11-7). L-Brown (9-8). PITTSBIBOH SAN F1ANCISCO ab a at ab Skinner If 4 0 1 lO'Co'nell 3b 4 110 Oroat ss Clemente rf Stuart lb Buries Hoak 3b M'ler'skl 2b Vtrdon cf Haddix PorterTld Danteli cNelton Orosa 4 0 0 OMava cf 4 1 1 OMcCover lb 3 0 10 aBrandt 4 0 11 Cepeda 1Mb 4 0 1 OAlou rf 3 0 0 ObKirkland rf 110 0 Spencer Sb 3 3 11 1110 0 0 0 0 3 113 3 0 11 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 10 0 OBreuoud at 0 0 0 OHegan 0 0 0 OSanford 10 10 Miller 0 0 0 0 31 7 Total! Totalt Ran 1171 I for McCovey In 7th for Walked for Alou in 7th; Singled Danlela in Itn. PMUburik oioi- 101 fttt Wx 7 -Mays.

SB Cepeda. San Fraaelieo SB O'Connell. O'Connell. BR. ST.

tOVlS MItWAlREE abrbbl 1 abrbbl Blas'ame 3b 0 3 0 Bruton cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 CTmoli rf 1 0 0 0 Mathewi 3b White lb Boyer 3b Cunn'h'm Oreen Flood cf Oram'as Brogiio Aaron rf 4 3 3 0 Adcock lb rill ObDeiberit 4 0 10 Maya If 3 0 11 cTorra 3 0 0 0 Logan ss 3 0 0 0 4 13 1 0 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 110 4 0 3 1 r-nprtaU 1110 Mantilla 2b 3 0 0 0 aVernon Avtla 2b Spahn Tatals SV 19 Totals 10 0 0 1114 3 0 10 SI Popped up for Mantilla In 7th Ran for Adcock in lib: Popped up for Maye in th. S. Laals mm 010 Milwaukee til 000 2B Oreen. HR Adcock, Avila. SB- Aaron.

Cunningham. Philadelphia 000 000 000-0 3 0 Los Angeles 000 001 00x 1 6 1 Owens, Phillips (2), Bowman (8) and Drysdale and Roseboro. Drysdale (16-12). Phillips (1-6). GREATEST RECORD CHICAGO (NEA )-Tbe greatest riding record ever set by a jockey on a major track in a day was made in 1956 when John Heckmann won on seven of his eight mounts at Hawthorne.

HERNIA hurting your game? rTf an viv. HUM, Tnlinrnn'f PkftrmM 580 Alter 347 W. Broad St. Parking jr IMP ALAS irBISCAYNES BEL AIRS it WAGONS INC. 26th Norlh Church Phone GL1 4 0851 National Loop than even the Bambino, the home run specialist with the tremendous 'The way thines have been fl ing, Mantle will have to change his Stance i or do somethins in improve his batting averager.

Mick ey may even get around to hunting down the third base line, which is something he could use to ad vantage. Steneel always contended that; Mantle with his quick start, long! striae and prairie-wind speed should never be shut out in a game. "Mickey would have hit .400 in the dead-ball days," he insisted. The NeWYork club' frnnt nf." Cce has haoVMantle examined for everything, starting with his eyes, and found nothine Dhvsicallv wrons with him. I- Yet the vaunted Switcher of the past several seasons: who should be at his peak at 27, continues to miss pitches right down the Unlike Ted Williams and other top hitters, Mantle doesn't fully respect the strike lone.

And a Joe DiMaggio points out in discuss- mg Mantle, "You can't be successful and be reaching for things. The ball must be hit where it is pitched and that with rare exceptions should be in the strike zone. Perhaps the most unusual thing about the Mantle enigma is that he nas played brilliantly in the field while in his protracted slump and swiped 21 bases. He has even curbed his temper. Maybe he grew tired of Stengel admonishing him after he had kicked everything Within reach in the dugout, "The water cooler didn't strike you out, son," Queried about Mantle's difficulties, Enos Slaughter, the veteran, says, simply, "His timing is off." Maybe Mickey Mantle needs a new alarm clock.

Brown Scores Kayo Victory COLUMBUS, Ohio (iP) A tech-nical knockout by world lightweight Joe Brown in the fourth round last night kayoed the" hopes of Canadian welterweight champion Gale Kerwin for a climb imo U. S. ring prominence. Brown of Houston, won the non-title charity bout here in one minute and 50 seconds' of the fourth after Kerwin suffered a gash over his left eye. Referee Jack Dempsey, the former heavyweight king, halted the nationally, televised fight, called the ringside physician to examine Kerwin and awarded the match to Brown.

"This was my dream fieht and I lost it," wept Kerwin, "I'm sorry a nappenea tms way. I was coming strong and the punch didn't hurt me." The 24-year-old from Ottawa had oeen out of action for about a year and hoped to use last night's bout as a steoDins stone. The match cave Brown whn weighed 139V4 to Kerwin's 140, his mn victory (34th knockout) against 16 losses, nine draws and two no- contests. Kerwin now has a 28-9-1 mark. Sports Briefs HOUSTON, Who's the biggest football player in the na tion? Texas Southern thinks it has him James Sorey, senior tackle from Til 4 a na.

aorey tips me oeams at 309 pounds. Sorey also says he has lost 16 pounds since reporting for football training at me negro school. KINGSTON, N. VP) Floyd Patterson, ex-heavyweight boxing champion, was fined $50 yesterday after he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding cn the Thruway. State police said he was doing 80 miles an hour.

VALLEY LANES OPEN PLAY SCHEDULE Daily .10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri. 9:00 p.m. (Reservations Accepted) Sun.

12 noon to ph. Conynghom SU 8-3311 NOTICE ADAMS BUS LINES II a lie Park Bus will provide bus service- to BOWL-ARENA, West Haileton. Dally Lv. Broad and Pine Sts. 6:30 P.M.

:00 P.M. Lv. Bowl-Arena 6:40 P.M. :10 P.M. Saturday Only Lv.

Broad and Pine Sts. 1:30 A.M. 1:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. P.M.

1:00 P.M. Lv. Bowl-Arena 9:40 A.M. 1:40 P.M. 3:40 P.M.

6:40 P.M. 1:18 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE Last Night's Scores Chicago 5, Washington 1. Cleveland 3-4, Baltimore 2-1. New York 4.

Kansas City 0. Detroit 3, Boston 1. The Standings W. L. Pet G.B Chicago 87 52 626 Cleveland Detroit New York 82 56 .594 70 69 .504 17 69 69 .500 mi, Baltimore 667t .482 2f 64 75 460 23 59 78 .432 27 56 83 .403 31 Boston Kansas City Washington Today's Schedule "Kansas City at New York.

Chicago at Washington (N). Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Baltimore (N). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Scores. Sin Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati Chicago 2-5 (First game 10 innings; second game called at the end of five innings, darkness).

Milwaukee 5, StLouis 3. (night). Los Angeles 1, Philadelphia 0 (night). The Standings Pet G.B. .565 San Francises Los.

Angeles Milwaukee v. Pittsburgh 78 60 75 63 ,.543 75 63 .543 3 8 71 69 .507 Cincinnati 68 71 im 65 72 .474 VZVi Chicago St. Louis 64, 76 .457 15 Philadelphia 59 81 .421 20 Today's Schedule St. Louis at Milwaukee, i Cincinnati at Chicago (2). Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N).

Pittsburgh at San Francisco. Sports Log By TH EASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Favorites Alex Olmedo and Neale Fraser moved into the men's quarter-finals of the national championships. Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn upset seventh-seeded Earl Buchholz of St.

Louis 6-3, 7-5, 8-10, 5-7, 6-3. TRACK AND FIELD WUPPERTAL, Germany Germany's world record hurdler, Martin Lauer, won the 110-meter event, defeating American Olynfpic star Lee Calhoun in 13.9. CHESS BLED, Yugoslavia Bobby Fischer, 16-year-old U. S. champion, defeated Soviet Grandmaster Paul Keres in an adjourned first round match of the International Chal-lehgers PRO FOOTBALL Cleveland's Brown traded end Pete Brewster to the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed draft choice.

RACING CHICAGO Pierpontella ($2.80) captured the $17,575 Durazna Stakes at Hawthorne. BELMONT, N. Glow ($20.10) and Gee Zee $17.10) ac counted for the two divisions of the Gazelle Stakes for 3-year-olds at Belmont Park. AT1JLNTIC CTTYr N. Royal Float ($13) won at Atlantic City.

SALEM, N. Pet ($8.80) took the feature at Rockingham. FLORENCE, Clarence Meaux rode five-winners at Latonia, including Wet Back ($8.60) in the feature. DEL MAR Sweet June ($21.40) captured the 515,000 Added Palo-mar Handicap at Del Mar. Michigan State was undefeated in 44 home football games from 1903 to 1910.

FUEL BILLS optti50 -t with the all new FUEL SAVING that now gives you SUPER FLOOR HEAT see it now! MID-CITY 225 V. Uroad St. Shift Stock Car Races At diet the jury and the acquitted players celebrated in one of Chicago's West. Side Italian 'But, even though some of the alleged fixers later applied for re-instatment, Judge Landis always turned them down. The players banned for life were Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, Shoeless Joe Jackson, with a life time batting average of .356, Chick Gandil, Buck Weaver, Swede Ris-berg, Hap Felsch and Fred Mc- Mullen.

Black Sox Label The Chicago White Sox of 1919 became known as the" "Black Sox." And they had a hard time living down the-tag. The scandal just about wrecked the Sox. After finishing second in 1920, Chicago spent 15 years in the, second division and went another 24 before they climbed back at the top this season. Baseball, too, had a hard job recapturing the public's confidence. Over the years, much of the cred- But Remain Chicago has 15 games left, Cleveland 16.

Detroit held on to third place with a 3-1 victory at Boston on a three-hit pitching job by Jim Bun-ning (16-11) and Al Kaline's two-run homer. New York, a half game behind the Tigers, handed Kansas City a 12th consecutive loss, 4-0, as Art Ditmar (12-8) and Whitey Ford combined for a four-hit hutout. The White Sox, out-hit 7-6, made it 11 in a row over the last place Senators by breaking a 1-all tie in the seventh. They scored four runs in the seventh on a walk, two errors, Al Smith's single to center, Jim Rivera's single off the shin of loser Tex Clevenger (7-4), a bunt single by Bob Shaw and Luis Aparicio's sacrifice fly. It was Little Looie who counted their first run, getting around with a walk', his 51st stolen base, an infield out and Jim Landis' fly.

Shaw (15-6) gave up seven hits while beating Washington a fourth time. The Indians scored all of their first-game runs in the last three frames putting it away in the ninth when George 1 Strickland singled to center and came all the way home when the ball got the beer leaves the brewery. Visit your local tavern. Coll your beat distributor. BEIR Light Lagered Longer 1 Oval and I've been around longer than most.

"Ruth didn't have the speed required to bunt his way out of a slump. This boy has, while still hitting the ball as far as anybody ever did and striking out oftener should have been a force play at home but third basemen Johnny Ancharski lost his footing and attempted to go for the force at third. His throw there was high as Bezick raced home and Bobby followed. Maranki was credited with a hit on the play. Lattimer got one back in the top of the sixth when Billy Generose drew a walk, advanced on a fielder's choice and scored on a single by John Generose.

Bobby, Bezick, Tony Manfredi, Fran Libonati, Ed Guza, Maranki and Brown accounted for Cusate's six hits with a single each. Lattimer had three hits singles by Tanner, Mike Spadell and J. Gene-; rose. Bobby recorded five strikeouts. Brown and M.

Spadell were defensive standouts. II Lattimer 000 001 01 3 2 Cusate's 000 020 2 6 2 Batteries: Tanner and B. Generose; Bobby and lucky to escape serious injury. In fact every race was hotly contested and on one occasion some of the i drivers entertained the fans with an added boxing bout, but nothing serious turned out of the affair other than a short suspension and a fine invoked by, officials of the Lehigh Valley Racing Asso ciation. However, the drivers lose their tempers in the heat of battle, but it is soon forgotten and in a short time they'll be back battling it out once again.

Marty Acker, high point man at the Evergreen oval enjoyed a good weekend and increased his lead considerably, however, his closest rival, George Wolfe, was forced to sit out Monday's race because of a suspension, which enabled Acker to dump further in the lead as he copped the feature event on Mon- nay afternoon. Sunday's card will consist of three 12-lap heats, a 15-lap consolation, and the ever popular action packed 30-lap feature. Many new cars are expected to be on hand for the daytime races and the field should be the largest of the season. With rest and exercise over the winter, I think I can be real good next he said. If he is, it will be a change from the sort of luck he's been having.

Hejoined the Phillies in 1947 as a bonus player and in the past decade has been a mainstay of the pitching staff. But bad breaks and injuries have kept him from greatness. In 1950, he was 17-8 in mid-August when he had to leave for the service as the Phils won the Na. tional League pennant. In 1953 he was really rolling, but he sliced off his big toe while cutting the lawn' with a power mower.

In spite of that he finished with a 16-13 record, his second best, t-, In 1954 there was real trouble. He pitched once with three days rest and from then on the stiffness never seemed to leave his arm. What will he do if the arm goes bad next season? "He replied: I Til be okay next spring." LITTLE LEAGUE MEETING Officials and managers of the Hazlcton Little League Association will' meet tonight at 7 o'clock. In the Eagles clubhouse, President Cal Scallion announced. To Sundays een With the promise of cooler wea ther in the offing the prompters of the Evergreen Speedway, St.

Johns, announced that for the balance of the season racing programs scheduled at the local oval will be switched from Friday nights to Sunday afternoons. As a result of the change the first card will be presented this coming Sunday afternoon starting at 2:30 o'clock, when the Lehigh Valley Racing Association will present another exciting card of 8i-iaps. With the end of the season fast approaching the drivers are be coming keye1 up as they battle for lop positions in the point standings and the coin' gets roueher and rougher and fans can expect to see almost anything in the line of action from here on In. This was proven over the Labor Day weekend as the hundreds of fans were treated to everything in the books, cars going through the lence, minor spinouts, crackups and a very -serious rollover, in which Corkey Thorek. popular Evergreen driver, was mighty BUYS! I .11.1 .1 Neuweiler PERSONAL BREWING Gives You a Wonderful Taste Thrill You get so much more with cool, creamy delicious Neuweiler Light Laser.

Exclusive personal brewing makes certain you get a wonderful taste thrill in every sip. Neuweiler bight Lager gets personal care from the time theVngredients are selected right up to the rmnent Curt Simmons To Rejoin And what a iVlerence it makes tp your taste! Let Neuweilerrona' brewing bring Phils Soon; Arm Is Okay jj UP TQ $600 OFF LIST PRICE af uTFlm YUU lrue Ver HUM NEOUIEILEB BEER Vol h' WiUm it mmmM 1 11 WILLIAMSPORT UP)-Southpaw Curt Simmons, the one-time whiz kid with the bad luck, will rejoin the Philadelphia Phillies pretty soon with an arm that "doesn't feel too bad." That was the 30-year-old pitcher's own assessment of his pitching arm when he was told of the Phillies announcement last night that he'll be recalled 'as soon as the Eastern League playoffs end. Simmons was sent down to Wil-llamsport in the Class A League last July to regain bis -pitching form. Ills latest bit of bad luck, a bone chip operation in April, left his pitching arm ineffective. He pitched only 10 Innings before he was sent down with the hope -steady assignments would restore his effectiveness; He's 5-1 for WilUamsport, including i victory-last night against "Allcntown.

He went all the way "and gave np only seven hits. 'My arm feels good," he said after the game. "I wouldn't say It feels real good, though. It got a little stiff toward the end." Simmons doesn't expect to be very effective in the last few weeks of this season. He's counting on text ytar, You can buy a new '59 Chevy right now "at a low close-out price instead of waiting till the end of September.

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