Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 5

I1GHT IRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE, IRONWOOD, MICH. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1955. Chisox Enter Crucial Week, Orioles Top Tigers 6-0, 4-3 Bosox, Indians, Topics Ponders Gromek's Future Tigers Play Sox By JOE MOOSHU CHICAGO UP) The Boston Red Sox invade Chicago tonight to open another trying week for the second-place Chicago White Sox in the unpredictable American a pennant race. Shortly after sundown next Monday, the White Sox will have played eight games against three oi the tougher rivals in the league, barring weather postponements. After a two-game series with Boston, Chicago moves to Cleveland for four games, capped by a Sunday double-header, and then to Detroit for a Labor Day twin bill against the Tigers.

The ambitious Red Sox, only games behind the front-running New York Yankees, are Chicago Manager Marty Marion's No. 1 wcrry. "I don't care about next Sunday, Monday or the day after tomorrow," said Marion. "The next game is what counts and it's against Boston. They've been tough end can get tougher." Boston has won 8 and lost 10 Chicago this season, picking up four of its victories in the last seven games between the two teams.

The last time the Red Sox hit Chicago, Manager Pinky Higgins said, "We'll be in the race right down to the end." So far he has made good, but of the four contenders Bcston seeais to have the toughest windup schedule. The Red Sox face the top three teams in 11 of their last 17 games and 7 of these games are against the Yankees, 4 in the last three days of the season. By ED WH.KS The second-place Chicago White Sox, scumbling along like the rest of the American League contenders', take their first dose of a kill 'em or cure 'em remedy tonight. Manager Marty Marion's guys aren't exactly sickly, not when they're just a half game behind first-place New York. But they aren't really robust, either, after losing five of their last eight-and with four of the defeats at the hands of seventh-place Washington and last-place Baltimore.

If Sox turn hot, they could be sitting pretty as they make their final swing through the East next week. If they drop the two series, it might be all over. Baltimore slapped fifth place Detroit games back Monday by sweeping a double-header 6-0 and 4-3. That was the 6nly action In the league. In the National, Brooklyn made It three straight by whipping St.

Louis 10-4 to go 12 games out frontr-again; Chicago's Cubs spilled the'New York Giants to a fifth straight defeat 6-3, and Cincinnati homered past Philadelphia and Robin Roberts 4-3. Milwaukee and Pittsburgh were idle. A beanball battle flared early at Ebbets Field, but Plate Umpire Jocko Corilan put his foot down In the fourth inning, warning both managers after Stan was bit on the right hand by a Johnny Tiger Topics DETROIT Wl Harvey Kuenn went O-for-8 in Monday's doubleheader and his batting average skidded to .304. "I can't explain it," the Tiger shortstop said. Extra batting practice doesn't do me any good because I always hit good in practice.

"I guess I'll just have to keep swinging." Despite his slump, Kuenn remains in good spirits. This is a far cry, indeed, from his rookie season, when any sort of slump even one hitiess day-- would plunge him into a stony silence. If Paul Richards ever loses his dual job of Manager and General Manager of the Baltimore Orioles, he could easily catch on as a circus juggler, The nimble minded Richards keeps changing his players so often that they don't know what position they're to play. For example, in die second game, Richards worked this strategy: Fred Marsh moved from second to third, Jim Dyck went from third to left fteid, Dave Philley from left to right, Dave Pope from right to centerfielder, Don Leppert replaced Marsh at second base and Bill Wight took over the pitching. The players moved chess pawns.

around JjJce Washington moves into Briggs Stadium tonight. Billy Hoeft (13-7) will oppose Bob Porterfield of the Senators. Tiger. Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Batting-- Kaline, .348. Runs Kaline, 101.

Hits-- Kaline, 177, Doubles Kuenn, 32. Triples-- Kaline snd Boone, 7. Home Runs Kaline, 25. Runs Batted In-- Boone, 96. Stolen Bases-- Torgeson, 8.

Pitching-- Hoeft, 13-7, 650. Strikeouts-- Hoeft, 119. Mjcf sjor League LEADERS By JOE FALLS DETROIT Is Steve Gromek finished as a starting Ditcher for the Detroit Tigers? Manager Bucky Harris is seriously pondering this question today in the wake of Detroit's double defeat Monday to the lowly, last-place Baltimore Orioles. For the record, the scores were 6-0 and 4-3. But of equal concern to Harris was Gromek's performance, or lack of it.

The veteran righthander (he's 34) lasted only two innings in the opener. He was roughed up for five hits and four runs, suffering his 10th loss against 11 wins. It marked the llth straight time Gromek failed to finish His last complete game was exactly two months ago today, June 30. Asked point-blank if would continue to start, Harris demurred by saying, "Well, we'll be bringing up a lot of youngsters next month." Between the lines, this would indicate that Harris has other plans for the veteran member of his pitching staff meaning bullpen work' Harris is in dire need of a strong relief pitcher, and it's just possible that Gromek, with his years of experience, may be just the man tor the job. Relief pitchers seem to prosper in their mid-thirties.

And Gromek, who must realize that it becomes harder and harder to pitch nine full innings in advancing years, may welcome such a shift. It could prolong his career as much as three or four years. Maybe more. At any rate, the Tigers could have used some effective relief pitching in Monday's second game. They were beaten in the seventh inning when Babe Birrer, replacing Ned Carver, was touched for a two-run single by the light-hitting Fred Marsh.

The Orioles, trailing 3-2, filled Podres pitch and Cardinal right- hinder Tom Poholsky had hummed one behind Jackie Robinson. Ken Boyer homered to bring the Cards within 5-4 of the Brooks in the seventh, but Duke Snider and Carl Funllo homered for the Dodgers in their half of the frame. The Phillies, who had won 9 of JO, couldn't hold a 30 lead as the Redlegs tagged Roberts (21-10) for four home runs. Wally Post hit a pair, with his 34th wrapping it up in the ninth. The Cubs smacked four home runs, two by Harry Chiti, while belting four Giant hurlers for 14 hits.

Jim Hearn was the loser (14-13) while Warren Hacker won his llth behind a seven-hitter. 1,500 Golfers lotnter Meet By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 325 at bats) Kaline, Detroit, Power, Kansas City, 316. Runs Kaline, Detroit, 107; Mantle, New York, 106 Runs batted in Jensen, Boston, 101; Boone, Detroit, 96. Hits Kaliae, Detroit, 177; Power, Kansas City, 159. Doubles Xuenn.

Detroit, 32; Power, Kansas City, 29. Triples Mantle and Carey, New York Power, Kansas City, 8. Home runs Mantle, New York, 34; Williams, Boston and Kaline, Detroit, 25. Stolen bases Rivera, Chicago, 23; Mmoso, Chicago, 15. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) Byrne, New York.

12-4. 750; Donovan, Chicago, 14-5, .737 Strikeouts Score, Cleveland, 196; Turley, New York, 180. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 325 at bats) Ashburn, Philadelphia, Campanela, Brooklyn, .324. Runs Snider, Brooklyn, 108, Post, Cincinnati, 100. Runs batted in Snider, Brooklyn, 119; Emis, Philadelphia, 108.

Hits Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 1S7; Bell, Cincinnati, 166. Doubles Logan, Milwaukee, 33; Snider, Brooklyn, Post, Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwaukee, 28 Triples Mays, New York and Long, Pittsburgh, 10; Bruton, Milwaukee and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9. Home runs Kluszewski. Cincinnati, 41; Snider, Brooklyn and Banks, Chicago, 39 Stolen bases Boyer, St.Louis, 19; Bruton, Milwaukee, 18 Pitching (based on 10 decisions) Newcombe, Brooklyn, 18-4, 818; Liddle, New York, 7-3, .700. Strikeouts Joneb, Chicago, 157; Roberts, Philadelphia, 148.

the bases against Garver on singles by Hal Smith and Willie Miranda, plus a walk to pinchhitter Gus Gnandos. Birrer took over and Marsh greeted him with a line drive to left, scoring pinch runner Don Leppert and Miranda. Harris called in Al Aber to replace Rirrer, but the damage had been done and the Tigers dropped their seventh doubleheader of the season. They've won only two, splitting eight twin bills. The two losses dropped the Tigers to even .500 for the season.

They have a 65-65 record and -will have to fight from here on in to finish over the precious break-even mark. BALTIMORE AB Marsh, 2b-3b 3 1 Abrams, cf 3 Wight, 0 Philley, If-rf 4 Diermg, cf 0 Hale, Ib 4 Dyck, 3b-lf 4 Pope, rf-cf-rf 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nearly 1,500 golfers, duffers and top names alike, played in sectional qualifying rounds across the ration today in the first leg of the National Amateur Golf Championship. A total of 187 berths remain to be filled for the championship tournament, to be held Sept. 1217 at the James River course of the Country Club of Virginia at Richmond. The U.

S. Golf Assn. accepted a record 1,597 entries for tbe tourney, exceeding the former high of 1,416 in 1951. Eleven players were exempt because of major titles won in the past. Nine others got the jump on the rest, shooting in the Northwest sectional yesterday where Bruce Cudd, at Seattle, Portland, a member of the Walker Cup team, and C.

W. Adams of Seattle, claimrd the qualifying berths Cudd toured the par- 70 Broadmoor course in 72-68-- 14C for his two rounds. Adams filled the other spot with 77-78--155, moving up when Erv Parent, Seattle, the Washington State amateur champ, and Dick Stearns, Portland, said they would be unable to make the national. Five other members of the Walk- Cup team, one memfrer of the losing British Walker Cup team and five of last year's amateur quarter-finalists were among those who played today. Two members of the U.

S. were exempt. Joe Conrad, Ssn Antonio is the current British champion and Harvie Ward, San Fran- Smith, a-Leppert, 2b Mirranda, ss Zuverink, Moore, b-Tnandos, Totals DETROIT Kuenn, ss Turtle, cf Kaline, rt Torgeson, Ib Boone, 3b J. M. Phillips, If House, 3 1 4 2 0 0 32 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 13 1 2 6 0 A 4 2 1 0 0 Best Jockeys to Ride In Nashua, Swaps Race SIGN FOR TITLE BOUT--Heavyweight boxing champion Jjlocky Marciano, left, and light heavyweight champ Archie Moore, right, laugh as they sit with N.

Y. State Athletic Commission chair- man Julius Helfand during formal signing in New York of contracts for title fight scheduled for Sept, 20 at Yankee Stadium. (AP Wirephoto) Ty Cobb Made Major League Debut 50 Years Ago Today (Editor's note:" Fifty years ago- today the name of fabulous, immortal, Cobb the controversial 9 27 16 1 1 2 I 0 11 0 0 Hatfield, 2b 2 d-Bertoia Garver, Birrer, Aber, AB 0 4 '0 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 c-J D. Phillips 1 0 Lary, Record Horse Price Is Set COLUMBUS, Ohio (Bi Adios, 15-year-old sire of harness race champions who was purchased for $21,000 seven years ago, was sold Monday for half a mi'lion dollars highest price ever paid for a standardbred horse. The United States Trotting Assn.

here announced the purchase of Adios by USTA President Lawrence B. Sheppard. Sheppard, who owns Hanover Shoe farms, paid 5500,000 to Delvin Miller, proprietor of Medaowlands Farm, Meadow Lands, Pa Miller bought Adios at the Tattersall auction in Lexington, in 1948. Adios held several world records in the early 1940s, but as a stallion establiGhed himself as an unequalled producer of pacers. Last season his progeny won 8537,174.

Adios Harry, a four-year- old son of Adios, recently turned in the fastest race time in history in winning a mile event in 1 55 at Vernon, N. Y. 0 e-Wilson 1 Totals 31 3 7 27 13 s-Ran for Smith In 7th b-Walked for Moore in 7th c-Doubled for Aber in 7th d-Popped out for Hatfield in 9th e-Grounded out for Lary in 9th Baltimore 201 000 200--4 Detroit 000 030 000--3 E-None. RBI--Hale, Dyck, Marsh 2, J.K. Phillips, Tuttle 2.

2B--Hale. J. Phillips, Kahne. HR--J. M.

Phillips. Hatfield. DP--Miranda and Hale; Miranda, Marsh and Hale; Hatfield, Kuenn and Torgeson; Torgeson, Kuenn and Torgeson. Left--Baltimore Detroit 6. BB--Zuverink 2, Moore 2, Garver S.

SO--Zuvennk 1. Wight 1, Garver. 2. HO--Zuvennk 1 in 4 1-3, Moore 1 in 1 2-3, Wight 2 in 3, Garver 7 in 5 2-3, Birrer 1 In 0. (Faced 1 batter in 7th), Aber 0 in 1-3, Lary 1 2.

R-ER--Zuvennk 2-2, Moore 1-1, Wight 0-0, Garver 4-4, Birrer 0-0, Aber 00, Lary 00. W--Moore (79) L--Garver 11-13). U--Runge, Summers, Hurley, Soar. cisco, is holder. a former British title- Arnold Palmer, the 1954 amateur new a professional.

Results of Fights By The Associated Press New York Chris Christensen, Denmark, stopped Gene Poirier, 148, Niagara Falls, 6. Brockton. Mass. Murphy, Boston, stopped Lem Harvey, 148, New York, 6. New Orleans Nat (Killer! Jackson, New Orleans, out' pointed Carl Coates, 138, Baltimore 10.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb first appeared in a major league box score with tils Detroit Tigers. To mark this historic occasion, H. G. Salsinger, veteran sports editor of the Detroit News, has written a special column on Cobb. Salsmger covered Cobb's career practically in its entirety, and is considered the nation's foremost historian on him.

Salsinger has made his column available to the Associated Press.) By H. G. SALSINGEK Sports Editor The Detroit News DETROIT UK --Memorandum: Fifty years ago today the name Cobb appeared in a box score for the first time. It appeared in 3,032 more box scores before it vanished 24 years later. Brilliant and unorthodox, a fiery genius and the game's outstanding individualist, Coob made baseball history for more than two decades.

He dominated the game. He gained pre-eminence not because he was the fastest base runner, nor the best base stealer, nor the fleetest fielder, nor the leading hitter but because he had the nimblest brain that baseball has known. He had the ability to perceive a situation and take advantage of it before his opponents became aware of it. He was a keener student of the game than his contemporaries and understood the game better than they did. More than that, he understood them better than they understood themselves.

He knew their mechanical faults and weaknesses but he also knew their strength. He was baseball's greatest player because he out-thought them, kept a play ahead of them. He was not the greatest fielder, since there were several better. He was not the greatest place hitter since Wee Willie Keeler was adrmtedly better. He was not the greatest slugger since a dozen or more players coidd hit the ball farther.

He "was not the fastest man in the game since just ai fast faster. His wide edge over the field was mental. He thought quicker than any rival and he put his mechanical skill to better use than they did. Many of his hits were attributed to superior speed but the explanation does not cause fielders to overhutry the way Cobb did. They did not upset infields the Cobb did.

In running bases, Cobb's lightning brain worked faster than his legs Branch Rickey, who managed the St. Louis Browns when Cobb was at the peak of his career, commented one day: "He has brains in his feet" He continually crossed up infielders. He would break unexpectedly and fail to break when they expected him to run. Every move he made was carefully planned. Going into a baso he knew what the infielder would do.

He developed different slides including the hook, the fallaway and fadeaway. He was not a natural hitter when he entered organized baseball and he could not get a loud foul off a lefthander. By the tame he became established as the league's top player he could hit lefthanders ATHERTON, Calif. Ml-- The gray- laired man reflected for a minute, then said: "There are too many diversions modern clay baseball. When you jet my age, you naturally look and think the old timers were the best." The speaker was the greatest oldtimer (or anytimer) of them all --Tyrus Raymond Cobb-- the fabu- ous Georgia Peach, who exactly 50 years ago today played in his first tiajor league game with the Detroit Tigers.

Now 68 years old and considerably mellowed from his fiery, competitive days which carried him to he heights of the baseball world, Cobb is well off financially. He divides his time between his homes in Atherton and Glenbrook, Nev. Cobb plans no special celebration mark this notable date, except to reflect, momentarily, on the good old days in the early 1900's. "Today's Amencan League pen- several others were and a lew probably nant race is about the hottest iimg we've ever had," he conceded, but quickly added 4 "We had a pretty tight one in 1908, too. AH four Western Division were in it.

St. Louis and Cleveland were eliminated a couple of days before the end of the season and we were winding up against Chicago. The way it was, they couldn iose a game or they'd be out. So they saved their good pitchers for us. Ed Walsh beat us the first day and Doc White the second Then, on the last day, we won the pennant when Wild Bill Donovan threw two-hitter for us." Cobb, a long-time critic of pres- sent day baseball, still favors the old days.

"There wasn't hardly anything to do in those days except talk baseball. We talked all the time, figuring out ways to score runs and beat the other teams. We'd stand around in front of the hotels at night after games, figuring out what we did wrong and how to do better the next day. We made up plays-- the hit and run and so on- planning things to disorganize the other guys." Cobb paused, then continued' "It was pretty good back then. We didn't make much salary, but the dollar was pretty good.

No taxes, you know." Ironwood Grid Season Opens On Friday Night The Ironwood Red Devils kick off against the Iron Mountain Mountaineers Friday night for the first time in 13 years when the two high school elevens clash at Longyear Game time is 8 30 m. Friday night's game will be a test for both schools with the Mountaineers listing only two seniors the veterans of two years on the gridiron. However they have 17 seniors and 10 juniors on the squad, outnumbering the Red Devils considerably in numerical strength. Ironwood Coach John Ostrom's gridders have only 13 seniors and 12 juniors in uniform. The coaches battle will be a battle of the sophomores with both Red Devil coach John Ostrom and Iron Mountain coach Madeo Molinari starting their second season at their respective schools.

The Red Devils will be playing without 13 of last year's lettermen, but Coach Ostrom is looking for good among his small squad. In records of 10 games played between Iron Mountain and Ironwood between 1930 and 1942, Ironwood won six and lost three while one ended in a tie. Their rivalry goes back many years before 1930 but local athletic records ars available only for the past 25 years Scores for the Ironwood-Iron Mountain series from 1930 to 1942 are as follows: By JOE MOOSHIL CHICAGO Of! Swaps and Nashua are the stars of Wednesday's $100,000 match race at Washington Park but they have a terrific supporting cast iif two of the nation's top jockeys. Willie Shoemaker, 24, has compiled an in seven years and will be aboard Swaps. Riding Nashua will be Eddie Arcaro, 39, who ha- been at his trade for' 24 years.

It's the old master against the most promising of the younger riders. Arcaro has won ir.ore than 000,000 in purses bu tiiolds great respect for his opponent. "Willie Shoemaker has the hands the judgment, the seat all the requirements of a champion. He'll be one of our greatest," says Arcaro. The back Arcaro's Shoemaker, who is running neck and neck with Willie Hartack for national honors this year, won the riding title in 1953 and 1954 and tied for it in 1950.

his second year of racing. In 1953, "Silent Shoe" rode 485 winners, an a)J- time record He was the top money winner in 1953 and 1954 and twice this year has had six winners in one day Last Saturday at Washington Park, Shoemaker had five straight winners. There is little that ruffles Shoemaker. When he recently rode six winners at Washington Park and was extended congratulations, Willie asked, "what for'" "Riding six winners, of course," was the reply. "Did it before," said Willie.

However, Shoemaker admits his biggest thrill came in this year's Kentucky Derby when he rode Cincinnati American Legion '9' Has Won 37 ST PAUL UPV--Cincinnati goes into today's opening of the "Little World Series" of American Legion Junior baseball with more wins than other team. The Cincinnati Postal Employes Posi No. 216 has a 37-4 record. "Records don't mean a thing here," said Bob Kenney, Cincinnati team manager. "We proved that before.

Why, we beat Michigan City this year, and they had won 28 in a row." In the initial game this afternoon, Lincoln, meets Salisbury, N. C. Cincinnati plays Bunker Hill Post of Washington, D. tonight. See us before you deal-Your Allis-Chalmers Tractor-Implement Dealer PLUTCHAK BROS.

MASS, MICHIGAN Redskins, Colts In Game Tonight BALTIMORE --Two of the nation's top collegiate quarterbacks last season will meet here tonight in the infancy of their professional football careers. Ralph Guglielmi, formerly of Notre will do most of the passing and signal-calling for the Washington Redskins while George Shaw, from Oregon, will do 50 per, cent of the quarterbackmg for the Baltimore Colts when the traditional rivals meet in a. National Football League exhibition. Guglielmi, who was outstanding in the College All-Star's 30-27 upset of the Cleveland Browns Aug. 12 will start for the 'Skins.

Jack Scarbath, former Maiyland great who came to the Colts this season from the Redskins where he never lived up to expected greatness, will start for Baltimore but will alternate with Shaw. better than righthanders. Cobb scored from first on singles, streaked from first to third, or scored from second on sacrifice bunts and infield outs. The delayed steal was one of his favorites. He would turn first base an outfield single, come to a stop, and when the outfielder pulled back tas arm to lob the ball to the infield, Cobb was off.

He was so far ahead of the field that comparisons seem odious. When he retired in 1928, after 24 years of big league competition, he left behind enough records to convince the most skeptical of Jus rightful place at the head of the all-time ranking. Cobb was probably the greatest competitor any sport has known, the fiercest. He was at his best when the pressure was on. He was one of the poorest losers in spent and his bitter dread of defeat made him a spectacular winner.

He could endure anything but failure. He is baseball's lonely figure sitting on the Olympian heights. SORRY! The NORRIE A A SPORTS ClUB was inadvertently omitted from the Sist of those making trip to the Soo possible. SCAVETTFS BAR Pat Preston, athletic director at Wake Forest, is a former all- tirne athletic great at the University and played pro football with the Chicago Bears. There has been only one Tyrus Raymond Cobb and the game will never see his like agam for the pattern of play has changed and not for the better eighter.

Shop for SHOWERS Bedrooms A famous brond name you know is good--at On SUFFOLK St. IRONWOOD PEARCE'S 1930 1931 1932 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 Ironwood 27 19 28 22 0 13 0 7 Iron Mountain 18 0 0 0 7 0 6 20 1940 (cancelled because of poho) 1941 19 0 1942 0 0 Pin Setters' Meeting Is Called at Hurley There will be a meeting for pin setters at the Hurley American Legion bowling alleys at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Anyone wishing to set pins for the coming season should attend the meeting, Legion officials said. The Hurley alleys will open for bowling September 1.

Joe Becker, pitching coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is nicknamed "Tiger." But he can't recall when and how the name originated Swaps to victory over Nashua. He said: "When we got into the stretch and Eddie Arcaro came alongside on Nashua, that was it I knew I had a lot of horse left. I didn't know how much he (Arcaro) had left. We soon found out." Meshach Tenney, Swaps' trainer, describes Shoemaker as "an intelligent, self-possessed, reserved type of man. He's the same way on the track.

Willie just rides his own race, and that's what makes him a great jockey. He always has some horse left at the finish." Arcaro has ridden more than 3,500 winners and was the first American jockey to boot home 3,000. He led the nation's jockeys in earnings five times 1940, 1942, 1948, 1950 and 1952. In 195! his $1,849,591 set a record which was topped only by Shoemaker whose mounts won 51,876,760 Ias1 year. One of Arcaro's top achievements has been riding a recorc five winners in the Kentucky Derby.

He scored on Lawrin in 1938, Whirlaway, 1941; Hoop 1945, Citation, 1948 and Hill Gail. 1952. With Whirlaway and Citation, Arcaro won triple crowns, adding the Belmont and Preakness to the Derby triumphs. Arcaro also rode Citation to victory in the American. Derby at Washington Park in 1948 and repeated with Hill Prince in 1950, Mark-Ye-Well in 1952 and Native Dancer in 1953.

Arcaro has ridden in the only other 5100,000 match race in his tory. He was aboard Assault Sept. 27, 1947, at Belmont when Armed, with Doug Dodson up, won by eight lengths in 2:02 4-5. Arcaro's string of stakes victories is longer than a country mile but he is never one to alibi when he loses a big race. After bis loss to Swaps in the Kentucky Derby, Arcaro "The only excuse is Swaps.

Swaps was a better this day." Wednesday could be the "other" day Arcaro has been waiting for. By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO Iff)--Perfect conditions are expected to prevail for the Nashua-Swaps showdown tomorrow, putting the race between the two glamor colts strictly in the "dream" category There have been many great match races, but seldom, if ever, have two such brilliant 3-year-olds come up in the same year. Not only are sophomore racing honors at stake but also recognition as Horse of the Year. Both colts are considered by their trainers to be in peak form for the $100,000 wmne-take-all race. The weatherman forecast fair and cooler weather.

The showdown on Washington Park's manicured dirt oval is expected to draw about 35.000 fans. Latest odds list Swaps at 2-5 and Nashua 9-5. The race will be over the Kentucky Derby distance of miles and under equal weights of 126 pounds. It will be televised and broadcast nationally by CBS at 5 m. EST The jockeys are two of the best in the business: Eddie Arcaro, 39- year-old national stakes-whining champion, and Willie Shoemaker, 24.

who twice has won national jockey honors for booting home the most winners and never has been, worse than second in the ratings in seven 3'ears of riding. Aicaro will ride Nashua, and Shoemaker will be aboard Swaps. The winner will receive the usual 10 per cent, or $10,000 in this case. The loser presumably will get his customary riding fee. Also, the race, has an East vs.

West flavor Swaps, owned by Rex C. Ellsworth, is a California-bred son of Khaled. Nashua was sired jy Nasrullah and is owned by William Woodward Jr. of New Yoik. Swaps, viho never has been extended as a 3-year-old, is unbeaten.

in eight starts this, year. He handed Nashua his only setback in nine races, beating him by a length and a half in the Kentucky Derby in, 2:01.8. then Nashua has blazed to triumphs hi the Preakness, Belmont, Dwyer and Arlington Classic. Nashua Monday drew the No. 1 post position, but trainers of both colts were to observe that this held little or no advantage, Range Bowling Team captains or team representatives of all teams in the Tuesday night Woman's Sport Bowl Commercial League wiE hold a meeting tonight at 8 at the Sport Bowl.

In addition to team representatives, all non team bowlers who would like to join the league have been asked to attend, the meeting. A total of 897 high school football teams will compete for championships six divisions in Texas this year. Swiss alphorno made to signal between mountain peaks are as much as 18 feet long. BE GOOD TO YOURSELF! There's a time to buckle Let Bosch Beer fill the brimming cup! BREWED IN THE SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE only Cream of Kentucky gives you double-rich And a time to let up GOLDEN! Yes, you get double-rich double-rich of Kentucky. It's premium Kentucky Knjoy KB Double-Rich KENTUCKY'S FINEST WHISKEY-A BLEND 86 PROOF.

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