The Daily Republic from Mitchell, South Dakota • Page 13

Snider Shows Dodgers Road To World Series TriE DAILY REPUBLIC, Mitchell, S. Monday, August 14,1961 Thirteen. By JACK HAND Associated Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers are on the march frith old folks Duke snider showiiip the way. The heavenly arottia the richest World Series checks In history seems to have rejuvenated the Duke, w.ho has 14 hits In his last 30 trips. Winning; 6 straight and 19 of their last 22 games, the Dodgers own a lead over Cincin- nalion the National League.

They would be less than human if they weren't heglnninp ifl think of the loot from a sfc.nes In the Coliseum with Its crowds o' 92,000 and Yankee Stadium with Its 70,000 plus. Cincinnati isn't folding. The Reds sUrk riant on the Dodgers' heels by snapping San Francisco's five-game wln.ilng streak 8-1. Wally Post rti ove in four runs in the Reds's iarewel' at Candlestick Park.gwhere they von 8 of 11 starts. Philadelphia lost Us 16th in a row.

13-4 to Pittsburgh, but finally broke its scoreless streak after 29 innings. Milwaukee Lew Burdette won his 14th witn the help of a perfect day oy Eddie Ma- Ihews. who had lw and three hits including his 23rd homer, in an 8-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs Snider carne through with a run-scoring double and a triple In five at bats against St. Louis, while Stan Williams shut out St. Louis 8-0 with eight hits.

It was Williams' llth victory and second shutout. Cincinnati knocked out McCormick in the seventh inning when they broke a 1-1 tie with four runs and added three more in the ninth. Two, came when Matty Alou leal Post's fly ball In the sun and let It fall foi a double. Tom Sturdivanl. former American Leaguer won his second for the Pirates, although the Phils got to him for hits.

Pittsburgh scored eight unearned runs in the sixth inning with the help of errors by Tony Taybr and Ruben Amaro, had three misplays In the game. Bob Clemente led the Pirates with three singles and drove in throe runs. Mathews climbed Into a 10th National Box Scores CHICAGO Heist ct MILWAUKEE bl 5131 Mart rf bl 5220 Zltnmer 3b 4 1 1 Boiling 2b 4211 Banks ss 4010 Mathews 3b 3333 Altman rf 4010 Aaron cf 5121 Williams If 4000 Adcock Ib 4010 Klndall 2b BMli-1 1 4010 Thomas If 4000 Torre 3000 3010 Ib 4110 McMillan ss 3011 2000 Burdette 4000 Brewer 0000 nAshburn 1010 Drott 0000 bWIll 1000 Totals 37 it 9 3 Totals Singled for Brewer In Grounded out for Droll in 9th. 34 11 8 7th; sf. LOUIS Javier 2b Cun'ham rt .1000 Gllllam Los ANGELES White Ib Boytr 3b ill bl 5 0 3 0 Wills at "i 8 i 4020 Snider e-lf 4010 Fairly rf 4010 Moon r-lf 4210 1 1 0 5121 0000 2211 0000 e'iT'havis If 0000 2000 Howard If 3011 Flood cf Llllls ss bjamcs 2000 dW.

Davis cf 1 0 0 1000 Rosenoro 3 1 2 .1 3011 4 ft 1 I) 4000 Chicago Milwaukee 000 005 ...302 021 Williams, Klndall, Heist. Milwaukee 27-15. Kindall and Bouchcc; Zimmer, Kindall and Bouchee; Bertcll and Klndall; Boiling, McMillan and Adcock 8, Milwaukee 8 Heist, Boiling. tner, Mathews. Grammas ss 1000 Larker Ib Olbson 0000 Neal 2b aTausslR 1010 Williams Miller 1 0 0 0 cOllvares 1000 Anderson a 0000 Clcottc 0000 KSch'd'nst 1000 Totals -34 0 (t 1 Totals for Olbson In 3rd: out for Llllls in 7th; out- for Miller In 7th: for Howard In 7th; for Moon In flth; for Sawatskl In 9th; out for xAndorson (L, 5-8) 4 IP ER BB SO Brewer Drott 2 i Burdeitc (W, 14-8) 9 2 men In Slh.

Crawford, Barllck. 2 1 2 2 1 1 5 Vargo. place tin with Joe DiMaggio in the all-time nome run standings by hitting No. 361 of his career off Jim Brewei at Milwaukee. It was his first since July 23.

By reaching base five straight times, Mathews ran hi? streak to nine in two days. Tomorrow's Bridge- Today Beaa Prince Is Threat To Win 3-Year-Old Title By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated PITSS Sports Writer Carry' flack better hurry back to the races, or he's liable to lose his dwindling hold on the 3-year- old title. While Katherme Price's stretch running ace, winner ol the Flamingo, Floridn Derby. Kentucky rind Preakness, has been recovering from injuries, suffered in last June's Belmor.t Stakes, a real threat tor the crown has arisen. He is Calumet Farjn's Beau Prince, a.

son of Bull Lea. Beau Princt highly regarded by trainer J'nimy Tones during the winter and then kept out of the rich spring stake." by illness, started his belated bid for the li- lle with an easy victory in the American Derby at Arlington Park Aug. 5. He proved the American Derby come-from-behind triumph was no when he romped away with the $83,400 Ti avers at Saratoga last Saturday. Taking advantage of the slow aarly pace.

Ihe Calu met colt took command under Steve Brooks ifrer three-eighths ol a mile and remained OP Ihe fronl end for 5V 2 length decision over Mrs. Robert Dotler's Guadalcanal. Robert Lefiman's Ambiopoise was another length back in third I place. Beau Prince ran the IVi miles under 126 pou'-ids ia the good time of 2:03 and earned 854,210 lo boost his 1961 bank roll to $188,347. Meantime, Carry Back is at Atlantic City preparing to' the United Nations Hanolcap on the grass Sept.

16 Trainer Jack Price originally had planned to make the Travers the hack race for I JO 7 000 000 0 Clcotte In 9th. St. Louis Los Anffdcs Javier." Wiiltams." Louis 24-8. tos Angeles 27-11. Ncal and Larker 2, Louis 1, Los Angeles 9.

2B Howard. Snider, Tausslc. RosebOro, Larker. SB usslc. i-whi lie, Javier.

IP Olbson (L, 2 Miller 4 xAndrrson 0 Cicotte 2 Williams (W. 11-8) 9 ER BB SO xFaccd 5 men in 7th. Sudol, Dona- tclli, PHILADELPHIA PITtSBUBOH abrhbl ah bl Calllson rf 4110 Vlrdon cf 2 2 1 B. Smith rf 1011 Hoak 3b 4211 Taylor 2b 5111 Schofleld 3b 1000 Covin'ton If 4021 Skinner If Gonzalez cf 3 0 1 ft Stuart Ib .1 3 3 2 3211 Ib 4010 Clemente rf 4133 Einith 3b 4120 Burgess 4 0 O'l D'rymple 4021 Groat ss 5132 Amaro ss 4010 M'zer'skl 2b 3111 0000 Sturdlvant 4 1 2 0 aVnlo Shoi-l bDcmeter Enldsehun 0 0 0 0 Three Teams Tied For Second In Basin Loop By Trifc ASSOCIATED PRESS The Basin League season ended in a traffic jam 'or second place Sunday night as three teams finished with identical records and Huron was left 6ut In the cold, one game off a playoff berth. Rapid the short end of a 7-6 game with Sturgis.

backed into the finals via Huron's 3-2 loss to Watertown. Meanwhile. Pierre edged Winner, the perennial league doormats. 4-3. 'the.

playoffs begin tonight as the Cowboys take on Watertown at Pierre and Rapid. City plays an away game with Sturgis. The crown is decided on a double set of best two out of three games. Thus first place Watertown Is the only clifb to finish with a better than .500 won and lost average. From second to last place the percentages are spread between .480 and 440.

All three teams finished nine games off the Lake Sox. 1000, 0 0 0 0 1 Orecn 0000 cHcrrera 1110 Totob 4 13 Totals Grounded out for Buzhardt in 4th; Filed out for Short in 6th; c-Slnsled .11131112 for Orccn In 9th. Philadelphia Plltiburfth MO 130 4 302 DOS Taylor. 24-8, Plttsburch 27-16. Taylor and Walls; Mazeroskl and Btuart; Taylor and Wails; Oroat, Mazeroski and Stuart 2.

7, Pittsburgh 6. Skinner, Groat, Mnzeroskl, B. Smith. Smith, Taylor. Stuart, Burgess.

Buzhnrdt (L, 3 IP ERBRSO Short Baldschun Green Sturdivant (W, 2-0) 9 2 2 1-3 2 22-3 4 13 Gorman, Boggess. Buzhardt (Clemente). Landcs. Forman, 2:26. CINCINNATI 0 0 2 0 2 Chacon 2b bLynch Edwards Kasko ss Pinson cf ab bl SAN FRANCISCO 3010 Am'flt'no 2b 1011 Kuenn If 1000 M.

Alou rf 5120 Mays cf 5122 Cepeda Ib ab bl ooo 11 i 010 ooo Robinson rf 3100 Bailey 4 0 10 Frecse rf Post If 5221 Davenp't 3b 3010 5124 Bowman ss 2110 Carry Back Rut then he decided the son of Saggy a litlle By WILLIAM SEAMON "Deai Mr. Seamon: "Dp I get. an exlra bonus for recuperate, bidding and making two coiueeu-j rHe 4 ion" rest live grand slams?" said Pl ce "He is as seund Coloman Ib 5010 cMcCovey 0 0 0 (I Zlm'rmnn 3010 Breseoud ss 0000 aBlas'me 2b 1 1 1 0 McC'mick 1 8 1 0 Johnson 3120 Jones 0000 Henry 1000 dMarshall 0000 eF. Alou 1000 Miller 0000 Totals 41 15 8 Totals 31 1 7 1 for Zimmerman In 7th; sled for Chacon in 7th; for Bowman In 7th: for Jones in 7lh; out for Marshall In 7th. Cincinnati San Francisco 100 000 001 000 PO-A Cincinnati 27-14 San Francisco '27-9.

BlasHV Bame and Coleman. 8, San Francisco 5. Alou, Kajlco, Chacon. Bailey, Post. Post, IP Johnson (W, 3-11 62-3 ER Bit SO Henry 21-31 McC'Ick (L.

9-11) 61-3 JODCS Miller 2-3 2 2 4 Mrs. P.N. Dear Mrs. P.N. Sorry, you do not get anything extra.

Congratulations on your two hands, but be good enough to stay out ol my bridge part score looks good to me. "Dear Mr. Seamon: "I nave beon playing bridge for over 20 years and, if I say so myself, I have been getting pretty Rood results In all of my bridge an American dollar." I Price plans to give his star a' prep race on the grass before asking the bis question in the United Nations. Carry Back never has raced on the grass With 3 year-olds dominating the feature races Saturday, Harry 0. H.

Frelingmiysen's Merry Ruler posted his fourth stakes triumph with v'ctory over 15 others playing, I have used the same system. "You come along and advocate 6 bunch of changes which seem contrary to the style thai I have of his ase in the $32,050 Ventnor I Turf Handicap at Atlantic City. nAll hoah Onus Opus kinwn I have tried some of these new ideas with terrible results, Will vou be kind enough to tell why you think that change in bridt'e Is for the betler; or do you, as a bridge writer, have lo come up wllh some new-fangled ideas in order to create conlro- versy? T.H.H. Deaf T.HH., You apparently have overlooked a very important thing we have a free country and nobody is obligated to do what another merely sutfgesls (unless il is your wife, of course). My ideas in bridge do not coincide with those of the thirties and early forties.

Changes represent progress and it is my impression that bridge has and is changing for the betler every day. Years ago, a Stanley Steamer considered 8 fine car, but you'd be a sensation if you drove one today. So it is with bridge. What was once good enough is no longer good enough; Bridge systems today (excluding some very artificial ones) are designed to give partner an accurate idea about one's hand as opposed to a vague generality. Some of Ihese changes are made to order for Jl is obvious that you are not comfortable with them.

My advice is simple don't use them Regarding your comment about creating controversial material no siv that is not so. Frist of all, I lid not create I merely employed the changes. You will have to admit that this column sells it is written only as a bridge column spd to the best of my ability, Jf It falls short, you have my permission to throw a rotten egg me when we meet, bu- piease don't read anything into the column. You'll find that there never ar. double enten dres here; I'm not afraid to say I think.

To underslann the basic principles OJ TOMORROW'S BRIDGJ! TODAY you may want tp Wiluam Seamen's leaftel of that title. You may obtain it by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to William Seamon in care nation's leading jockey, his fourlh winner of Ihe day. Scientists Find Baseballs Are SMilv Different NEW YORK (AP) The oase- ball which Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris are belting at a record home run pace is larger, slightly lighter and oliRht- )y livelier than the ball with which Babe Ruth hit 60 home runs in 1927, scientific lests by Ihe New York Times disclosed today. The same tests, failed to prove the ball should make home runs any easier today than 34 years ago. "Interesting, but inconclusive," was the scientisls' verdict.

The Times, spurred by talk that Ruth's great record was in jeop- prdy because of Hie "rabbil" in the modern baseball, decided to subject some baseballs of different eras to analysis, The job was given to a firm of consulting chemists and engineers, who spent a week putting the various baseballs through tests in laboratories and in New York's Central Park. Pierre which has won Ihe offs die last three years, nearly didn't make Cowboys rolled into the ninth inning of their outing With Winner on the fat end of a 4-2 score. Bat Winner's Mike Corel 'doubled, moved up on Jerry Rehuer's single, Ihen scored on Bill Lynn's sacrifice fly. Winning i cher Woody Carruthers then found Ihe mail, again, retiring the final threr men in order. Rapid City and Sturgis got off to a flying start, with Rapid hang Ing unto a 5-4 lead at the end of the third.

The Chiefs another in the fifth but the Titans returned the fire In Ihe sixth with two runs an dthc game was tied going mt6- tho seventh. But Slurgis' Walt McKenzie came through wllh the big swing doubi'ng' to left, moving up on a sacrifice. Mickey Sinks brought him home wilh a single up Ihe middle and Sturgis hung on to win. The Huron Watertown game was settled on a pair of homers Huron's Jim Uusoin broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth with a circuit cfout but Waterlown's Tom DeHarl replied Ihe favor in the top of Ihe eighth with Iwo males aboard. Winner, which had entered Sat urday's play in a four-way tie for third, lost to Huron 4-0 Saturday night the Jim's Joyce lossed a one-hiller at Ihe Pheasants.

Maxwell Cops Insurance City Golf Tourney HARTFORD, Conn. Billy Maxwell, who had to stand aside and watch the money winners go by last year, has taken another long stride back mto prefesslonftl golf's golden circle! The pro from Dallas picked up $4,300 In first nlace at the Insurance City Golf Tournament Sunday with a birdie on the seventh hole of a tense, sudden-dealh playoff wilh Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The win makes Maxwell's, earnings for the season $26,658. His earlier triumphs include the Palm Springs and Puerto Rico tournaments. He turned the trick with a slick around the par-7l Wethersfield Country Club course on a.

cool, gusty day which rocked most of the other pros off their game and sent scores soaring. Kroll, who carded a 72, and Maxwell wound up Ihe 72 holes of regular play wllh 276. Young Joe Campbell of Chattanooga, who shared the three-quarters lead with Kroll, had trap trouble Vnd wound up In third place, good for $2,000. The top 10 finishers: Billy Maxwell, $4,300 69-68-68-66 Kroll. $3,000 Joe Campbell, $2,000 66-87 56-73 Fank Boynton, $1,533 66-67-71 Doug Sanders, $1,533 6769-70-68 -274 Phil Rodgers, $1,533 67-66-68-73274 Gene Litller, $1,250 275 John Frillman, $1,250 68-71-66-70 Jim Ferree, $1,016 276 Ken Venturi, $1,016 276 Julius Boros, $1,016 67-68-68-73276 Major League Leaders Chuck McKinley Wins Eastern Tennis Tourney SOUTH ORANGE, N.J.

(AP)Chuck McKinley, wearing his irst a American tennis srown, loday aimed for the biggest title in u.S tennis the national championship in next month's tournament at Forest Hills. "I thought played pretty well," McKlnlej said modestly Sunday after winning the Eastern Grass Court Championships. 'But I'll have to play betler to win Forest Hills." In the nationals, McKinley figures to run Into his conqueror in the Wimbledon final, Australla's Rud Laver But this week, WtcKinley haa another Ing the- US, Davis Cup team against Mexico in the Amercan Zone final "It looks like McKinley and Tut Bartzen will play singles against the said Davis Cup Captain Dave Freed before lead- Ing his team to Cleveland for the Aug. la 20 match at the Cleveland Skating Oub McKinley left here as one of the youngest players to win the Eastern. Onlv '-0, IIP outplayed 19-year-old Frank Forehling, his teammale at Trinity University, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 at the breeze-swept Orange Lawn Tennis.

Club. In the worrwn's division, top- seeded Karen Hautze, Chula Vista, tuneci Up for Ihe Aug. 19-20 i hi a Cup match against Greal Britain by winning her second straight Easlern litle, 6-2, 6-4, over fourth-seeded Edda Budlng ol Germany. Wagner Nine Andes In Playoffs LAKE A home run by Manager Walt Nedved in the sev enth inning, and a bases loaded single by Marv Clhak in the last of the ninth paced the Wagner amateur baseball team to a 2-1 victory over Lake Andes here Sunday MitchellHogMarket SteadyTo25Higher By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (baseo 250 or more at bats) Cash, Detroit, ,361 Howard, New York, .358. New York, 105 of newspaper.

Tokyo-Katsuzo Nakwnura, 127, Japan, outpointed Noel De Leon, 127. (10). San Rttoo Salvatore Pelekoudas, Conlan. Burkhart. Defense Makes Difference In Viking Contest MOORHEAD, Minn.

(AP) -The second string backfield and the No. 1 defense teamed up to give the Whiles a 35-3 victory over the Purples Sunday night as the Min nesota Vikings showed thoir enls in an inlrasquad game. Rookie quarterback Frank Tar- kenlon tossed-a pair of touchdowr passes, scored one himself and engineered another as Ihe Whites ran away with it in the second half. Mike Mercer's field goal was the only scoring for Ihe first string backfield headed ay quarterback George Shaw. But Hugh McElhenny and Co.

had a hard time of it from tne hard i rushing defense spearheaded by linebacker Kark Rubke, 4 Coach Norm Van Brocklin, who watched from the press box, said the Vikings had worked on defense all week and it paid off in Improved play. Tarkenton had troubles in the first half as the Whites led only 7-3 bul he broke il open early in the second half with a 46-yard pass to Fred Murphy and the Georgian scored himself on a 15- yard dash. Some 3,800 fans looked on. The Vikings' next outing is a Friday night exhibition at balti- more, where lhey'11 tangle with Ihe likes of Johnny Unitas and Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscombe. Aberdeen Nine Drops Decision To Grand Forks WINNER Altieri, 2b Phillips ss Rentier Ib Corej 3b Lynn rf Hughes cf, Fldalgo, If White, Dlener, a.

Kepics, Seagraves, Totals HURON Jo.ies. 2b Spalla, cf StecWpy, If Rubsin, Ib Michalski, 3b GonsKi, ss Haroldson, Swell, rf Ab Bi Marls, New 'iork, 98. 40 0 oi Runs called in Marls, New 000 0 1 0 0 3000 2 2 2 1 0 27 000 000 000 000 000 0 0 0 0 0 1 Ab Bi Totals 3 4 3 3 4 3 2 4 2 26 0 1 0 000 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 00 0 I 0 1 .0 000 453 a. struckoul for Diener in 8th. WINNER 000 000 HURON 000 200 24-7 Huron 27-7.

3, Huron 5, Jones. IP ER BB SO Ah Bi! 4 0 1 4000 4111 5020 The baseballs were measured jjy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with a caliper. The materisl -vere subjected to closest scrutiny and chemical examination. Some were dissected. All of them were tiiven a battering by an explosive-driven ram.

According to Robert W. Batey, the company's director of special evaluations, and Stephen E. Taub, rhe firm's acling of engineering, there was no concrete finding to show the modern baseball differs appreciably from its piedecessors of the last three decades. The engineering firm tested seven of them a ball hit by Ruth in 1927, and a 1936 ball autographed by Ihe New York Gi'anls, a i960 official American League ball, a 1961 American League ball from Yankees' collection and three official American League balls bought in a local sporting goods store. All the balls are made and have been for years by A.

G. Spalding Bros, Edwin 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 i 1000 33 3 73 Ab Bi Dienci. 174 1 1 Joyce 7-4) 9 1 WINNER Allieri, 2b Phillips, ss Renner, Ib Corej, 3b Lynn, rf Hughes, Pidalgo, If While, Jenkins, Seagraves, Totals PIERRE Brown, cf J. White, rf Lloyd, 2b Dietz, Nichols, If Davis, Ib Maxwell, 3b Lynch, ss Carruthers, Totals WINNER PIERRE E-Maxwell 2. DP-PhUUps.

Altieri and runner; Lynch and Davis; Carruthers, Lynch and Davis, pO-A-Winner 24-15; Pierre 27-13. LOB-Winner 5, Pi re 7. 2B Corej, DaU White, "rown and Jim While, Dielz, Davis. SB Max. Today's Produce Quotations Here turatrted by Produce HouAei.) Butterfat No.

I 58; No. 51 Eggs, current receipts. .23. .06: cocks .04. Butcher Hogs, Steers Are S'eady To Lower CHICAGO (AP) Butcher hog prices were weak to 25 cents low-i 550 Ibs.

12.50* (Furnished by A. Hormel Co. Monday morning at o'clock). The Hormel hog market steady to 25 higher with barrows and gilts weighing 200 Ibs. to 220 Ibs.

and grading No. 18.25, 220 Ibs. to 230 Ibs. 18.15, 200 Ibs. to 230 Ibs and grading No.

2 17.75. No. 3 17.35. Packing sows 270-300 Ibs. and grading No.

1 16.15. No. 2 15.75, No. 15.35. No 2 barrows and gllte: 200-230 Ibs.

17.75, 230-240 Ihs, 17.60. 240-250 Ibs. 17.45, 250-260 IDS, 17.30, 260-270 Ibs. 17.15. No.

2 packing sows Ibs. 15.75, 300-330 15.50, 330-360 Ibs. 15.00,-360-400 Ibs. 14.50, 400-450 Ibs. 14.00, 450-500 Ibs.

13.50, 500-550 Ibs. 13.00, over er today. Slaughter steers were steady to I at 4:30 p. 50 cents lower. Spring slaughter lambs were steady to 50 higher.

(The Hormel hog market CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) floes butcher weak to "5 ower; 88 head 1-2 215 Ib butclurs at mixed 1-2 and 1-3 190-260 butchers 18.00-18.50; mixed 2-3 260-320 Ibs 17.25-18.00; mixed 1-3 170-190 Ibs 17.25-18.00; mtad 1-3 300-400 Ib sows 14.75-17.00; mixed 2-3 400-550 Ibs 13.50-15.00. Cattle calves none; York, 10S- Gentile, Baltimore, 10 Hits Robinson Baltimore 140; Cash, Detroit, Doubles -Kuhek New York, 34; Kaline, Detroit, 29. Triples Wood Detroit, Landis, Chicago Piersall, Cleveland, and Keough, Washington, 7. and Marls, New York, 45: Gentile Ballimore 35. Stolen Chica go, 41; Howser, Kansas Cily, 28.

Filching based on 1C or more decisions) -Foul. New York, 20-2, Schwall, Boslon, and Mossi, Detroit. 13-2. .867, Strikeouts Ford. New York, 166; Pascual, Minnesota, 155.

National League Battin? (based on 250 or more at bats i Pitlsburgh, Moon, Angeles, .338, Runs Mays, San Francisco, 99; Robinson, Cincinnati, 94. oatled in--Cepeda, San Francisco, 101; U8. Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 158; Boy- cr, Louis, 138. TIic contest was the first of the Missouri Valley League Easte Half playoffs and Wagner will meet the winner of the Geddes- at Platte contest tonight (Mon day) in a three game series. The finals of the Eastern Half playoffs are scheduled for Aug.

16 18 and 19. LAKE ANDES WAGNER 010 000 9 000 000 8 't and Duane Carda; Ron Wiblemo, Hoff (8) and Ray Andersh. Grain Futures Jump Ahead On Board Oi Trade CHICAGO 'API Intel-nation' al tension over Berlin allracled a fairly broad demand for grain fut- 1 "A oi i itures today and prices generally i Doubles were major fractlons to A1 onrf A or An Mil iironlsue MnVR AT TEST STATION YUMA TEST STATION, Pvt. John H. Stone, son of Mr.

'and Mrs. Alonzo Stone, Wagner S. recently was assigned to the U.S, Army Garrison at Yuma Tesl Station, Ariz. Stone, a mechanic in the garrison, entered the Army last January and completed basic combat training at Fort Riley Kan. The 19 year old soldier is a 1960 graduate School.

of Wagner High and Aaron. Milwaukee, 27; Mays, than a cent bushel moB San Francisco, 26. Chicago, and Clemente, Pittsburgh several players -led with 8, Home runs- -Robinson, Cincin- 0 1 2 0 1 1 I 0 000 3000 33 411 002 000 001-3 100 210 well. IP Jenkins, 4 Seagravea 4 Cai- hi ERBRSO 4 0 3 2 2 nati, 33; Cep-ida, San Francisco, 31. Stolen bases-Wilts.

Los Angeles, 23; Robinson Cincinnati, 18. Pitching fbutied on 1C or more decisions i-Pndies, Los Angeles, 15-3, Miller, San Francisco, 9-3, Los Angeles, 185; Williams, Los Angeles, 143. slaughter steers steady to lower; load lots choice and prime Ib steers 24.00-26.00: a load of prime 1,325 Ibs 26.25; good Ibs 23.00-24.00; mixed Hood and choice 23.50-24.75; choice heifers 23.25-24.25; good cutter, utility and commercial cows 14.25-17.25; utility and commercial bulls 18.00-21.00; a few good and choice vealers Sheep slaughter spring lambs steady to 50 higher; choice and prime spring lambs 19.5020.75; good and choice 16.00-19.00; cull and utility 12.00-15.50; a deck of choice and prime 100 Ib fed yearlings with fall shorn pelts 17.00; cull to choice shorn slaughter ewes 4.00-5.00. Sioux City Hog Market Active; Cattle Uneven SIOUX CITY Iff) (USDA) jMonday Cattle opened 'slow, later active; slaughter steers steady to 25 lower; slaughter heifers weak to 25 lower; cows active, steady to 25 higher; bulls steady; stockers and feeders ac- tlvci fully steady. Slaughter steers part 1 ad high choice and prime around I Ibs.

25.CO. bulk choice steers 2H.25 24.50; standard and low good 20.no 22.00. Slaughter heifers load high choice to prime around 1,000 Ibs. 24.00; bulk cnoice 22.75 23.50; standard and low good 19.50-21.- S. F.

Livestock SIOUX -FALLS Iff) (USDA) Monday Cattle calves 100; slaughter steers and heifers slow, weak to lower: cows and feeders active, steady; low and average choice 1100 1350 1 b. steers 23.25 24.00; standard and low good 19.75 21.50; bulk choice heifers 22.75 23.75, standard and low good 19.00 21.00, cows 13.5016.25; bulls 1500 good and choice 800 1000 Ib. feeder steers 21 50 24.50; stock steers 22.00 25.50; good and oice feeder ncifers 21.00 24.00. Hogs active, bu steady; sows uneven, tully steady to strong; mixed 200 240 18.50 18.75; 240 260 Ibs. 18.2518,50; other weights scarce; mixed 300 350 lo.

SOWS 16.00-17.00; 270 290 Ibs. 17.25 1750; 350400 Ibs. 15.00 16.00; 400 550 Ibs. 13.75 15.25. Sheep 4,500: slaughter lambs not well established; early sales 25 50 lower; feeders and ewes steady; few sales choice and prime wooled iambs 19.25 No.

1 and 2 pelt shorn lambs 18.00; cull and utility shoin ewes 2.50 4.00; choice pud fancy 65 70 Ib, west- 50. Cows and bulls utility and commercial cows 14.75 16.50; canner and cutter 14.00 15.50; bulls 17.5C 20.00. Stockers and feeders od and choice stock steers 23.50-26.- 50: good and choice feeder steers 800 1050 Ibs. 22.00 24.00; good and choice stocker, and fee der heifers 21.50 24.00; good and choice stock steer calves 24.00-29.00: good and choice stock heifer calves 23.00 26.00. Hogs H.OOO; barrows and.

active, weights 180 205 Ibs. and 265 300 Ibs. fully steady to ern feeders 15.00; few feeders 14.00 a 11 ve VOU RWlOV- Burruni, 111V 4 Ualy (topped Per- says: "Today's ball and the one I J4 ek Lloyd, 111. Englttd (6) hit are Duluth-Superior swept a doubleheader from Winnipeg Sunday, 5-1 and 6-0, to '-UP the Dukes' win string to out Grand Forks topped Aberdeen 3-1 and Eau Claire stopped St. Cloud d-5 in other action.

The Dukes served up almost untouchable pitching their twin victories. Tom limmerman turned in four-hit ball in the opener and Bill Weller tossed a two-hitter in the second game. Timmerman helped out with the first homer ot his career, a solo shot in the inning. John Ryan had a two run homer for the Dukes in the nightcap. Grand Forks Troy Giles continued over Aberdeen with a Rudy Welch had a two-run homer for Grand Forks and Fflix Santun was on the payoff end of a double steal for anotner Cnefs lauy.

Cef poy picked up the Bw whosei Claire victory as the last Place L. Parker, Braves uoved up to within a game ot fifth place Winnipeg. Foy had shutout for eight innings. Minnesota Twins Batting Averages MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Minnesota Twins batting averages AB RBI Pet Rollins Green Dattey Killebrew Naragon Versalles Lemon Allison Tuttle Becquer Martin VdldivieUo Lepcio Henry 9 11 0 .444 3 .364 37 307 326 99 .304 383 116 88 303 113 34 361 99 337 85 398 298 .301 31 372 42 .252 95 83 .139 70 77 18 193 44 24 19 131 107 27 4 .235 18 .234 19 223 .183 19 178 3 .148 Chess Champion Thinks He's Been 'Rooked' LOS ANGELES (AP) U.S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer thinks he's been rooked. The 16-year-old refused to show up Sunday at il a.m. for a match against challenger Samuel Re- she vsky. He he wasn't used to playing in the morning. The reteree called it a forfeit.

But Fischer says forfeits aren't allowed No one is sure whose move is next. The began 10 days ago when local officials rescheduled the I2tn gams of a 16-game ser ies from Saturday to Sunday. Re- shevsky will not play 011 Ihe Jewish Sabbath. Says Fischer: "I'm not used to playing at 11 -it's ridiculous. Why should I accommodate him? Maybe he ncped I'd be tired and he'd gel a draw Despite repeated calls and warnings, Pitcher refused to leave his HoLywood hotel.

Reshevsky promptly checked oul of his hotel and took his one- point to New York, where the series continues this week. But Fische; 1 eaid won't accept the forfeit. of the time on the Board of Trade Most wheat contracts sold ai their highest levels ot the season on' gains which ran to more lhai 1V4 ceius'a bushel. Other grai posled advances of more lhan a cent In sputs Carlot Brain receipts were estimated at: wheat 273 cars, corn 234, oats 14 rye 3, barley 58, soybeans Wheat finished cents a bushel higher, September 00; corn higher, September oats cents higher, September rye 1-1 higher, September 3 Chicaoo Grain CHICAGO (AP) Wheat No 2 red 1.97 No 3 red 1.96'2; No 3 mixed l.Wi. Corn No 2 yellow 1.1414-'/.; No 3 yellow 1.12'/4^i; No 4 yellow 1.11 Oats No 1 extra No 2 extra i tough) 68; No 3 while heavy white heavy white strong, some 25 higher; sows atf- llve, sleady; feeders unchanged.

Barrows and gilts mixed 1 2 and 1, 2 3 210 250 Ibs. 18.50-18.75; 2 3 and 2 3 195270 Ibs. 18.25 18.50; few 270-290 Ibs. 17.75 18.25. Sows 1, 2 3 and 2 3 350 Ibs.

and down 15.75 17.00; 350400 Ibs. 15.25 15.75; 400 550 Ibs. 14.00 15.25. Feeders good and choice" 135 165 Ibs. 15.50 16.50.

i Sheep markel not eslab- i lished. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS Batting Luis Apancio, White Sox. led CW.c-.so to 9-3 victory over City with three hits, four runs and two stolen bases, stretching his patting streak to 15 consecutive games. Pitchmg-SUji Williams, Dodgers, pitched lot Angeles tp sixth straight victory 8-0, shutting out St. Louis with eight hits.

soybeans 5 a her higher, Septem. Cash Grain MINNEAPOLIS W-Wheal receipts Monday 1750; year ago 1938 trading basis unchanged; prices, lower; cash spring wheat basis No 1 dark northern 2.19-2.22; spring wheat one cent premium each Ib over 58-61 Ibs; spring wheat one cent discount each '2 Ib under 58 Ibs; protein premium 11-17' per cent No I hard Montana winter 2.21-2.39. extra heavy white No I extra heavy mixed 68. No soybean sales. Soybean oil n.

Stock Market Declines In Quiet Trading I NEW YORK (AP) Unsettled" by Ihe Berlin crisis and by nor- mal profit laking, Ihe stock mar-' 1 ket declined late this afternoon in fairly quiet trading. Volume for the day was esli- maled at 3 million shares compared with 3.2U million Friday. Most Vey stocks lost from fractions to a point or so, a few issues losing more. Zenith was a standout on the upside, spurting about 14 points in response to weekend news of a 3-for-l stock split and raised divi-, Barley; malting choice feed n. 1.35- dend.

Among wider losers were Texas Instruments, cff about 3, Revlon.j American Tobacco. Pfizer and Eastman Kodak, all down around 2. U. S. Stee' fell more than point while Republic and Jones Laughlin converted small early! Chicacro Produce CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mer-j ga i to" fractional "losses.

cantile Exchange Butter steady; Chrysler and Ford were down un- weU over a point each. I Down about a point were Amer- wholesale bu i prices changed; 93 score AA 60; 92 90 B-58- 89 56; cars 90 lcan Telephone, Goodrich, Scher. 8J Eggs firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 i per cent or better grade A whites mixed 38 mediums slf.ndards dirties 29; checks CHICAGO W) Monday: Prev. Wheat Sep Dec High Low Close Close ing, Allied Chsmlcal General Dy- nannies, International Paper and Electric. on the American Stock were, generally lower trading.

Corporate and U.S. government bonds were mixed. NEW YORK Stocks Monday (AP) 1 p.m. Minn. S.D.

No 1 hard winter 2.07-2.30. No. .1 hard amber durum 3.033.05; discount amber 1 to 2 cents, durum 4 to 6 cents. Corn No 2 yellow l.03'i-1.06',i. Oats No 2 white No white No 2 heavy white i Mav No 3 heavy while May Jul Corn Sep 2.00% 1.98% 2.00 2.07 I 2.05% 2.07 2.12Vz 2.10% 2.12? 2.14 2.12Vi 2.14 2.14 2.11% 2.14 I.98'2 2.05'.i: 2.10% 2.12',', 2.11% Abbott Allied Ch Allls Chal Amerada Am Can Am Am Mot 1.12'j U6VJ HSi? a a hDa a 1.15 Barley, bright color 1.00-1.52; straw color 1.00-1.52; 1 feed 83-90.

Rye No 2 1.16»/4-1.20%. Flax No 1 3.70. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.58. Oats 1.20% 1.19U 1.25' Armco St. Armour I Avco Corp Beth Steel Momer Race By WE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS The fohowiiij table shows how Mickey Manlle and Roger Maris of New York compare with the record uome run pace of Babe Rulh in 1927: Player No.

Garnet Pate bit Mantle 45 117 Aug. 13 Mails 45 117 Aug. 13 Ruth 132 Sept. 6 A Glance At All Markets Mar May Jul Rye Sep Dec Mar May Jul .73 Vz .77 .77 I Boeing Air 53 Brunswlck ChiMSPP Chrysler Qti es 1.31'2 1.30 1.36% 1.35 1.40',* 1-39 1.41 1.39 1.35% 1,35 1.30%, 1.29% 1.36 1.34 1.39% 1.39% 1.3o% Cont Oil Soybeans Sep Nov NEW YORK Op-Monday: Stocks-Lower; moderate trading. Mixed; rails higher.

Lower; liquidation. CHICAGO: Wheat Strong; general rte- mand. Higher; short covering. Higher with corn. Higher; late rally.

2.47U 2.45'j 2.47'» 2.45^4 2.43% 2.42V4 2.43% 2.42U 2.47% 2.46>z 2.47% 2.46% 2.5m 2.50% 2.51V4 2.50^2 2.54U 2.53>>4 2.54 2.53V 4 2.56% 2.55'/it 2.56V* 2.55% Douglas 3874 Dow Chem 78Vi du Pont East Kod 105 Ford Mot Gen Elec Gen Foods 90 Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel Goodrich Goodyear CHICAGO (AP) -Egg fulures: Gould Bat Chicaao Eaa Monday: Sep Hogs-Weak to 25 cents lower; Oct top $18.60. Nov steers steady lo 50 cents lower; top $26.23. Nov Dec High .18.45 3V 95 £795 37.40 35.30 Low Close 37.85 38.20 37.35 37.85-90 37,35 3V. 85-90 tf.800ff37.20 36.10 Gt No Ry Greyhound 25 -i Homestk IB Mach 498Mi Inl Harv Int Paper 35U Jones fc 70 Kennecott 83Vj 62Vz Lorillard 51'i 24 Mpls Hon 149 814 Minn MM Minn 43Vs Mon Chm- 17V 4 Mon Dk Mon Ward 31Vi Nat Dairy 40 No Am Av 78 Nor Pac 51 No St Pw 25Vi Nwst Airl 42Vi Penney 48V4 Pepsi Cola 51 Phil Pel Pillsbury 63 Polaroid Pure Oil RCA 60'i Rep Steel Rex Drug 52V Rey Tob Sears Roe Shell Oil Sinclair Socony 46 Sp Rand 29Vi SI Brands SI Oil Cal 50Vi SI Oil Did St Oil NJ Swift Co Texaco 74 Texas Ins 150 Truax Tra 40 Un Pac Un Air Lin Rub eS'-i Steel West Un 45 Westg El 43-i Wlworth Yng 105.