The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE POUR. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AffD MOUNT UNION, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1958. Patterson Harris For KO In 12th Round Woodling Bat Oriole Spurt In A.L. Br JOHN GWFFIN United Frees InieraathMui manager Paul admits frankly, "We Just live for the Gene Woodling comes to bat," and now the Kansas City are among those who know what Woodling, who turned yecrs of age last, Saturday, belting the ball at a .374 clip since Aug. 4 and has beeh just about the Orioles' whole batting attack since Bob Nieman wai sidelined by an injury.

The Orioles win when Gene hiU, and that was the atory again Monday night. Ex-Yankee Woodling broke a 1-1 tie wibh a two-run homer off Ralph Terry in the sixth inning at Baltimore and that touched off a tun rally. When the dust cleared, the Orioles went on to an 8-1 ric- tory. It was the only game played in the major leagues Monday. The victory, the Orioles' third straight, was just another dividend on Richards' ability to admtt he made a mistake.

Back in 1955 Richards traded Woodling away to the Cleveland Indians. He got him back last winter and now says, "Trading Gene away in 1655 was one of the worst mistakes I've made." op- ck- Geo. Dickerson To Coach UCLA Los Angeles, Aug. 19. George Dickerson, 45, the late Henry R.

(Red) Sanders' chief assistant, is the new head football coach at UCLA. His appointment wets announced Monday night by athletic director Wilbur Johns, who said the Board of Control of the UCLA Associated Students had approved a contract with Dickerson which was "in no way on an interim basis, but extended for a period of more than one year." The board also announced retention of the present coaching staff in its entirety as recommended by Dickers on. Exact terms of Dickerson's contract were not revealed. The new coach has been on the UCLA coaching staff years. U.S.

Net Team In Cup Sweep Rye, N. Aug. United States Davis Cup tennis team completed a 5-0 sweep over Argentina Monday in the final round of the American Zone eliminations. The victory qualified the U. S.

to meet Italy or the Philippines in the interzone finals in Australia in December. Ham Richardson of Arlington, needed only 70 minutes to beat Eduardo Soiano, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. Then Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, concluded the series by crushing Enrique Morea, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. beitoved he should dispceed of from Out and Shoot, before the 12th round Monday night, even though the kayo in that session had tagged blood- snveared challenger with his first defeat in Floyd's victory before an estimated 17,000 at Wrigley Field was his 15th knockout in his last 16 fights. But he was dissatisfied with his own trip to the canvas in the second round and displeased because his bleeding ponent had survived four knoc! I want to get busy now," said the 38-year-old champion.

Manager "Hat's right," agreed manager Cus D'Amato. "And our next defense may be for promoter Harry Levene in London. We've given him our word we'll fight for him if there's a good European challenger. It looks as if there'll be a good one over there soon." Apparently D'Amato was referring to next month's fight between Sweden's unbeaten Ingemar Johansson, European champion, and Eddie Machen of "San Francisco, second ranking contender. D'Amato is reported to believe Johansson will win the fight at Goteborg, Sweden, and be available as challenger.

Manager Cus, dissatisfied with the gates Patterson has drawn in his three American defenses, wants a big one now; and he believes London is the place to get from the alleged influence of the International Boxing Club. Where Are They Now? BOBBY BROWN Bobby Brown once was a part- time doctor, part time third baseman and full time World Series terror for the New York Yankees. He signed a bonus contract with the Yankees in 1946, continued his medical studies on the side and managed to put in portions of eight campaigns with the perennial world champs. After he became a full fledged physician as well as ball player, he once administered on-the-spot aid when Jftanager Casey Stengel became ill but the best work ever did for Casey was in his four World Series. Bobby batted .439, including pinch-hit deluxe chore in the Brooklyn.

He 47 series against finally abandoned his baseball career after spending two years in Korea. Whatever happened to Bobby Brown? Still trim at 33, he has completed special courses in car- dioiogy and now has a practice at Fort Worth, Tex. Subscribe for The Daily News. Pive cents per copy. Champion Floored Once In Second But Blasts 'Brave 7 Texan 4 Times Pigskins Fill Air As 194 Report For Gridiron Drills lam JACK ODODT frem 19.

champion aoti, dUaattsfied wttJi gory title knockout Roy Harrii, today, "I want buoy now, and I may soon in England," Asks Bout Be Stopped "I've got to keep busy to keep sharp," said the unmarked champion who had given Harris such a battering that his own trainer, Bill Gore, asked referee Mushy Callahan to stop the bout when the action was finished in the 12th round but before the bell could start the 13th. Callahan waved his arms in mid-ring, signaling the bout was over. He announced it was a "knockout" in the 12th round. Under California rules, when a bout is stopped to save a fighter from further punishment it is a kayo not a technical kayo. At that time the 25-year-old challenger was bleeding profusely from the nose and from cuts on his right brow, his right temple, nose bridge and left eyelid.

Harris made a brave stand against the champion from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. but he was outgunned. Patterson's right hand smashes to the body began to weaken him as early as the third round.

Down Four Times A right to the chin put Harris down for the count of eight in the seventh. A left right combination dropped him for "seven" and a right for "three" in the eighth. Another right to the chin floored him for "nine" in the 12th. And a smashing left hook sent him reeling across the ring, just before the bell ended action in the 12th. The champion may receive more than his guaranteed $210,000 through his percentage provisos, because a late surge fans to Wrigley Field provided an estimated gate of $200,000 and early reports from the Teleprornpter Corporation indicated theater-TV receipts at 151 theaters in 133 cities would approximate one million dollars.

Harris will receive a flat guaranteed $100,000 for his battering. The 6-1 underdog was far behind when the bout was stopped. Mushy Callahan favored Patterson, 117-97. Judge Tommy Hart agreed, 117-98; likewise, judge Frankie Van, 108-102. Van gave Harris two the first and second.

The Press International gave him only the second. It was Patterson's 34th victory in 35 fights and his 25th knockout. SIGN HOME-AND-HOME SERIES Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. The University of Iowa assured itself a Pacific Northwest football opponent for 1963-64 by signing a home and home playing agreement with the University of Washington. Iowa plays Washington in Seattle in 1963 and hosts the 1964 Iowa City game.

Moose Blasts Into Playoff In City Loop Moose battled from behind to whip VFW 11-10 and gain a spot in the playoffs of the City Baseball League at Fieid last night. The victory gave Moose a record at 8-10, compared to YFW's 7-10, and sent them into a first round pdayoff series with West End, second place finisher. The best-of-five. series is scheduled to get under way tonight The Moose jumped off to a three-run lead in the opening ning but VFW tied it in their half and went ahead in the second on Mohnal's triple. cut the mangin with two in the third.

After Moose tallied three on one hit in the fourth, YFW came back to deadlock the nip-and-tuck affair at 8-8 in the fiftb frame on Chuck Bargerstoek's three base sock. Then the game was iqed by Moose in the sixth with a three- run blast on four hits, including a double by Everhart and a triple by Louder. Louder caone on in relief to post the victory over Mohnal. World Champions in Action International AUTO ED EVILS! You'll ThrJIf to Excftlnt Stunts Criifi Hi-Ski Driving Four-Cir RomiM TnrM-CirBroidJump Criu-Cron BirrelChist Featuring Swept- Wing 58 DODGE and DODGE PowerGisnt Trucks FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 2:30 8 P.

M. Huntingdon County Fair, Huntingdon, Pa. SM mi MM Ik LOMHILLER MOTOR CO. T40T Moore St. Huntingdon MOOM Pagan, AB Imler, of 3 Hurley, It 3 Everhart, Ib.

Kldd, McCuno, Newlnghajn, 3b Galbralth, rf Total VFW 0 0 320 420 2 2 0 1 0 Rohm, If 3 Pelghtel. ss 4 Mohnal, 4 Feagley, 4 Baigerstock. 3b 4 Morder Ib 4 Houck, cl 3 Curfman, rf 4 Bonn, 2b 3 Speck, 2b 0 30 11 4 AB 320 311 230 130 111 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Total 35 10 13 Louder, Mohnal. Mohnal, BarRerstook. 3 Everhart 1, Louder 2 6.

Everhart 1, Louder 1 Score By Innings: Moose VFW 302 303 330 022 STANDINGS Pet McConnellEtowu West End Moose VFW South 14 12 8 7 6 14 .700 .632 .144 .41 .300 Little League Series Opens Williamsport, Aug. 19. The bftst pint-sized baseball players in the U.S., Mexico, Canada and the Pacific take the field today in a four-day competition to decide the 12th annual championship, of the Little This year's Little World Series is wide open, with Hawaii entering for the first lime and Canada back for the first time since 1952. The sentimental favorites are the kids from Monterrey, Mexico, the defending champions. The addition of the Hawaii team, composed of sons of Navy, and Marine personnel stationed at Pearl Harbor, brought the'field to seven, the largest ever, and forced the selection of one team for a first-round bye.

The draw for the three opening games saw the following pairings: Darien, vs Valley Field, Quebec; Monterrey vs Honolulu, and Portland, vs. Kanakee, 111. The Gadsden, team, which drew the bye, will get into action Wednesday when it meets the winner of the Portland Kankakee game. The winners of the other two opening games meet in the Wednesday semifinal. The final game for the championship will be played Friday Thursday will be devoted to a consolation game.

The series will be played al Original Field for the last time The Little League recently acquired land and will build its own stadium in time for the 1959 series. A Little League Hall of Fame will be part of the new stadium. Anderson Shows Cooper 'How To' Newport, R. Aug. 19.

experts have been predicting Mai Anderson will lose his U. S. singles tennis championship to fellow Australian Ashley Cooper, but cowboy Mai has served notice he doesn't intend to bow out. Anderson proved his point by trouncing Cooper in straight sets Monday, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5, to defend successfully his title In the Newport Casino invitational tennis tournament. Cooper recently won 'the championship and has been the long-range favorite to succeed Anderson as U.

S. champion in the tournament opening Al Forest Hills, N. Aug. 28. ribape at to come reflected on the Mterday 1M acbpolboy Mnt tfae pigskins into he in the opening drills on a pleasant August duy.

Surprisingly, Coach Bill Ham- ialter'1 Saxtoo. Liberty reported ttie hlchett number of with 46 in uniform and to go." Huntingdon High got under way With 45 (not counting about 20 lunior: high and Captain Jack with 39. Valley IT. Meanwhile, Porst had roll call for RoberUdale team at Camp Echo Lake, 10 miles south of Hagerafeown, where 40 men are "firing up" from now until August M. Orby, Open Later Two ottMr schoolboy teams, Orbisonia and Saltillo, will not open drills until later.

Saltillo expects get under way next Monday, but Orby may wait until school Coach Haushalter, fa hte year at Saxton, stated he was "pleasantly surprised" with the turn-out of 46. "They all seemed eager and interested," Bill reported. However, he has only four among the group working out daily from 9 to 11:16 a. m. and 2:30 to 4:45 p.

Coach Weaver will work iie-Bearcats each morning from to 11:30 and each afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30. He Jleels the need for "plenty of basic work" aefore scrimmage Mar Scrimmage There is a chance that Coacli Weaver will call a scrimmage by the end of the week, but he.stress- ed today.that only four lettermen are presently available and "that means we have to work hard." Two-a-day drills beginning at 9 and 2:30 also are underway at Captain Jack where Coaeh Dave Dolbin his team available throughout the day. Arrangements have been made to have the team eat in the high school cafeteria at noon. Dolbin has. 18 lettermen among iis 36 candidates and expects that will swell to 44 "within a few days." Coach Bernie Kyper, -with a limited squad of 27, undertaking only oae practice session daily from 9 to 11:30 a.

m. He reported some "fair-size boys" but also "need for lots of work." All squads reported in the morning to begin conditioning drills 'and work on fundamentals. Full gear was the order of the day. Some play patterns were attempted in the afternoon. But for most of the boys, it will be push-ups and wind sprints for many days to come.

Sept. 12 at least. GRID NOTICES Physical examinations for aM junior high football candidates will be held in Captain Jack Junior High School, Room begin, nins; at 1 p. m. Thursday, Aurumt 21.

An Motor high and ninth grade for SattUlo Rich School's football squad most report to the hlfh school for phyai- oal examinations and equipment at 9 a. m. Thursday or Friday, or 22. Huntingdon Area High's MVentti and eighth, grade football eandl- should report at 9 a. Wednesday, Aug.

20, the field- house for equipment. Major League Standings National 47 Pet. .598 .530 .522 Milwaukee 70 San Francisco 81 Pittsburgh 60 55 Los Angeles 55 60 St. Louis 55 BO .478 Chlaugo 35 63 .460 Cincinnati 55 03 .466 Philadelphia 52 61 .460 Vcsterrtiy's Results No games scheduled. Today's Probable Pitchers Gil 8 9 14 14 16 Three Springs Nips Orby 4-1 To Keep Lead a tie for the number one spot in the County Baseball League last by taking Orbisonia, 4-1 In a oo home winners 17 defeats with out eontMt field.

That ttw against AH football and managers hi grades nine through 12 at Orbisonia High School should report at 9 a. m. Monday, Ana-. 25, at the high school gym. Physical exams will he given and equipment issued.

35 Schoolboys At JC 'Camp' Football pamp for 35 candidates of Franklin-Bast Taylor Joint High, Johnstown, got under way yesterday at Juniata College. Coach Milan Gjurich called opening drill sessions at 9 a. m. and had the team on the field morning and afternoon. The team is using the- residence hall and dining hall facilities Juniata College" for one week while getting into condition on the college practice fields.

one fame to play Wednesday night. Three Springs should lose to Calvin, while Shade Gap Is Orbisonia, league could end in a deadlock. SaitiUo is in running for a second place deadlock It can bump Mapleton tomorrow nigh 1 while Shade Gap losing. The league-leaders tallied one iim in efech ot the first three In nlngs to take a commanding lead on Bon Foreman singled a key run in the third. Meanwhile, Allen Henry was setting down the visitors withou a run for six frames but yielded one marker in the seventh.

He permitted only four hits ant struck out nine. Orblionia, Al Stnlth, of v.w.. 4 Hiles, 3 Holden. 3b 2 Snyder, rf 3 Ksphart, a 3 Holllbaugli, 3 Gutshall, 3b 2 Jenkins, Ib i Thomas, Ib 3 Potta, 3 AlLOutdoors Even Series AH-Outdoors cut loose with a three-run burst in the opening inning and went on to edge Juniata Valley 4-3 to even the aeries al one game each in the first rounc playoff of the City Softball League last night. B.

Cramer scattered five hits in posting the victory in the best-of- five at Blairs Field. One of the loser's blows was a home run by Dick. After scoring three in the first. All-Outdoors came on to sew up the gaone in the fourth with a single tally. Meanwhile.

Juniata Valley scored one each in the first, second, and fourth. Juniata Valley AB D. Myers, 3b 4 B. Hoxick, cf 3 J. Cook, ss 1 T.

Burkey, Ib 3 B. McCrutn, It 2 R. Taylor, 3 K. Henney 4 F. Dlcfc, 2b 3 D.

Kline, it 3 Tc.tal 26 3 5 0 AB D. Porks, 2b 3 R. Greenleaf, ra 4 M. McMullen, 3b 3 R. Pagan, If 3 G.

Fisher, it B. Cramer, Isenberg. W. Muckle, or F. Harris, Ib Total Pittsburgh Bt (11-11) vs.

Phillips (6-6). Cincinnati at San (14-7) vs. Antonelll (13-10). Philadelphia at 3t. Louis, Hearn (3-3) or Meyer (1-6) vs.

Mlzell (B-9). Milwaukee at Los AugelRs, (2, twi- ivnd Wllley (8-3) vs. Drysdale (7-11) and Podres (10-10) or Williams (8-7). Wednesday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. Philadelphia at St.

Louis, (nlghf). Cincinnati At San Francisco. Milwaukee at Log Angeles, (night). American Pet CD 74 44 .627 62 55 .530 11 59 5S .513 13'i 58 55 NEW York hlcago Boston Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Washington 56 52 50 5S 50 59 02 03 06 .513 .487 .482 .475 .452 .431 17 18 23 Yesterday's Results Baltimore 8, Kansas City 2, (night). Only game scheduled.

Today's Pr.obable Pitchers Detroit at Washington Moford (3-4) vs. Pascual (6-7). Cleveland at New 7orK, McLlsh (12-8) vs. Ford (14-6). Chicago at Boston, (9-11) vs.

SullUnn (n-6). Kansas City at Baltimore, (2, twl- (10-8) and Daley (2-2) vs Portocarrero (12-7) and Pappas (7-6). Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston. Kansas City at Baltimore, (night). Detroit at Washington, (night).

Cleveland at New York. 20 4 2 Dick. Henney 3. Crtimer 0. Henney 4.

B. Cramer 7. 8, B. Cramer 5 Cramer. Henney.

Score By Innings: 300 100 Juniata Valley 110 100 Umpires: Miller, Cornpropst. Jockey Is Killed During Workout Del Mar, Aug. 19. A movement to make the wearing of safety helmets mandatory while exercising horses received im- the death of Ralph (Red) petus today from apprentice jockey Polichio, 21, fatally injured when thrown from his mount and kicked in the head. The young rider died Monday a few hours after he was thrown from War Current during morning workout.

The managing director of the Jockey's Guild, Bert Thompson, said he felt the use of safety helmets should be made mandatory for workouts as well as actual racing. LEADt.VG SCORER Ex-GI Dave Kasperian was Penn State's top football scorer in 1947 with seven touchdowns or 42 points. 'Canvas Style' Fighting Gripes Floyd Patterson Los Angeles, Aug. 19. The haunting thought that people may regard him as a "cheese champion" brought some baleful.

self- reproach from Floyd Patterson for "my canvas style of fighting." Young Floyd made the "canvas style" crack in his dressing room Monday night when asked to explain how or why he had been knocked down for a count of four during the second round of his 12- round knockout victory over gallant Roy Harris. Patterson hung his head sheepishly and his words were laden with self-criticism. 'It seems that I've been going down so much lately, I dunno what to think," he answered soberly. "I thought it was more of a slip than a knockdown be- tcause I know I wasn't hurt. But it seems I've been- constantly slipping It must be my canvas style of fighting." He was thinking not only about Monday night but also aboul being decked by amateurish Pete August in last Rademacher Seattle and also" about his training camp knockdown by a little-known sparmate named Jose Torres two weeks ago.

He spoke with the realization that as long as he is knocked to the canvas by second rate challengers and takes longer than the prescribed time to dispose of them, he will never be regarded in a class with such great recent champions as Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano. And the thought gripes him. Three least Total Three Ib Graoy, 3b 1 Watklns. 3b 4 Bluehart, 3 Skipper, al 3 Everhart, 11, Ib 2 Musser. 0 Foreman, 3b, If 3 Fleck, rt 3 Henry, 3 36 1 4 AB 110 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 TOU1 Snydar.

Henry 9. 5, Henry 2. Henry. 22 4 5 Score By Orbisonia 000 Three 111 Umpires: Lnvelle, 3tauee. 000 001 BRANDINGS Three Shade Ssltlllo Mapleton Mill Calvin I 17 6 16 7 15 8 12 8 15 7 15 7 IB X- Pct .73 .69 .65 .42 .34 .31 .30 Big League LEADERS National Player A Club AB Ashburn, 449 71 154 PC' .34 .34 .33 .32 .31 Runnels, Bos.

Goodman, Chi. Cerv. K. C. Cerv, K.

C. Kuenn, Power, Clev'e. 70 125 70 125 56 136 76 141 Pet .33 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 The Sportsmen's Year UBNF We have been heariof about some real good strings ot bass aught on artificial fish have beecx thete about IB Incheg from the surlaoe of the water, but no doubt will also Mt on the bottom when they are used In the warm hours of the day. Red or natural color the trick. Huskies received from Corry were in very good condition when placed in the Rays town Dam njr representatives the Pennsylvania Fish Commisaioo.

The muaUe stocking, which wias the first kind in the watershed at the Juniata River, may well prove to be the moat progressive step taken by the Fish Commission since tfce introduction of bass many years ago. These fish were placed SB. three good locations in the Raystown Dam. No one spot was favored, nor could it have been these fish will swim up and down the dam until they find a spot to their liking. Some at these fish measured 8 and 9 inches anc should reach legal size by 1961.

This stocking scheduled to be repeated again next year and the following years until nature production takes over or ttie waters prove unsuitable for the fish. Warden Buck of Luzerne County tells us that Huntingdon County fishermen are missing a good be by not fishing the Raystown Dam through the Ice during the winter months. He claims that white crappie and blue gills will hi small minnows and good catches be expected. Warden.Super- visor Harold Corbin is assembling ice fishing tackle and, It condl tions are suitable, will give it a try next winter. Rattlesnakes and copperheads Musinl, St.

L. 108 381 57 130 Mays. S. Fran. 114 454 £4 150 Aaron, Milw.

118 461 86 150 Skinner. Pitta. Ill 411 76 131 American League Player AB Ft 10S 415 77 137 82 310 35 100 104 387 105 383 105 422 110 441 Home Runs" NaUoaal League Benka, Cubs 3 Thomas, Pirates 3 Aaron, Braves 2 Mnthews, Braves 25 Roblson. Kedlegs 24 American League Mantle, Yankees 35 Slevcrs, Senators 33 Jensen, Red Sox 32 Cerv, Athletics Colavlto, Indians 27 National f.eacua Runs Ratted In Banks Cuba 101 Thomas. Pirates 95 Anderson, PhlHIcs 75 Aaron, Braves 74 CtpecSa, Giants 14 American League Jensen, Bed Sox 104 Sleters, Senators cerv, Athletics Colavlto, Indians 77 Mantle.

Yankees 77 Pitching National Leajue Wllley, Braves 8-3 7-3 16-3 are appearing in ever Increasing numbers along our mountali streams and anglers should carry snake bite Mts with them or sta; away from these waters. Rober Lewis of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters tells us that in the past two weeks he has sighted more rattlesnake: than all those put together sinw last winter. A few forest ranger have captured some rattlers alivi to sell or keep as pets (Ugh). Assistant District Forester Richard Thorpe, reports sighting an unusual number of deer while cruising timber land in ttie County. At the present time i appears to him that hunters can expect a very good deer season this fall.

Archery Season Opens WitWn Six Weeks Time seems to fly on occasion and it will soon be time to string the bow and stalk deer in Perm Woods. Last year we wrote ail article called "Three Steps tc Bowhunting Success" and it wa published in the September Penn Oame News. 10 Man if year we sold the copyritf to (he Bear Archery Compar nd they have printed 100,0 and distributing the, hrough Bear dealers). You shot able to pick up copy at octl hi excellent article on bow bur og safety in the August "Gan and it is recommendi that you read before the opens. flhota men have expressed i erest in hunting with earner This not easy evea after the proper Plash at night using' centers trap very satdsfacto and sotnc good animal pictur can be taken in this manner.

Ti sportsman who wishes to ta' shots of in daylig must have all ttie patience of skilled stalker, plus the prop equipment. It Is very rare that good picture can be taken wi a boac oamera, Telepihoto lens are a necessity for the serio ajrieteur and a good light is helpful. One recent development to ft' speed will prove a big help to lenaman. We refer to 1 lew An sco Super Hypan whi las a normal ASA Index of and can even be used at 1,000 extended development. available te 35mm, 120 and I rolls plus professional sheet ft and 70man sizes.

The new fl is over times as fast as 1 next fastest film on the mark It if not tetended for simple 1 cameras. Jf you get caught a speed film in your camera at 1 beach or when taking snow seer 4X green filter wiU cut the fi speed down to where it Is possi' to obtain -a normal negative, use 8X red filter for drame effects. Your local professioi photographer will be glad to you free advice. ENTERED IN BIG RACB Chicago, Aug. 19.

Clairboi Farm's Nadir, top two-year-i last year, has been placed as supplementary entry for Labor Day $150,000 added Wa ington Park Handicap. Clairboi paid a fee so that Na can race against Swoons Round Table and Clem. BASEBALL FANS FINED Milwaukee, Aug. 19. Willia D.

Swanson, Beloit, and John R. McDonald, Rose were each fined $10 Monc for a baseball chat. The picked centerfield as the place ask Philadelphia's Richie A burn whether win the flag. the Phillies wo Subscribe for The Daily Ne- Five cents per copy. Qrlssora Giants Spnhn.

Braves MeCormlck, Giants 9-5 WoTthlngton. Giants 9-5 American Lengue Delock, Rod Sox 11-3 Hyde. Senators 9-3 Moore, White Sox 9-3 Turley Ynnhess 17-fi Ford, Yankees 14-6 County Sports Card County League Wednesday Shude CJap at Orbl- ronla Three Springs at Calvin, Ma- ploton at 9altlllo. City League Dally First round best-of- flve series, City First round playoff, best-oft ive series, at Blairs Field. OKAY FAIR GROUNDS SEASON New Orleans, Aug.

19. The Louisiana State Racing Commission has approved Fair Grounds' 87-day racing season for 1958-59. The meeting opens on Thanks giving Day, Nov. 27, and runs through March 7. ROSE RETURNS HOME Munich, Germany, Aug.

19. Mervyn Rose, suspended Australian tennis star, left Monday for home. Rose played in the Munich tennis. 1 tournament despite a ban imposed because of travel expense money difficulties. WINS EUROPEAN TITLE San Remo, Italy, Aug.

19. Sergio Caprari of Italy gained the vacant European featherweight crown Monday night when Belgium's Jean Sneycrs gave up in the llth round 15-round bout. a scheduled Guaranteed-Reconditioned USED CARS ONLY THE BEST CARS SOLD HERE 57 FORD 2-DR. Two green Falrlinc 500, owntr, fully equipped, and well kept. 2195 57 FORD RANCH WAGON Blue and white, owntr, V-S, Fordomitic, Tudor, 6 57 PLYMOUTH 2-DR.

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