St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 10

I -i RecrcaBcn 10 St JoscpV Ifc Newi-Prhs, Safari Ang: 16, 1953 BbstprSRioJkiel HI I -II I Hl-I IM.jll.IJll! I nlllll I I II I I -ill- ST. PAULj Minn. aUlron Mike Souchak of Grossingers, N. charged into the lead of the St Paul Open Friday- wlth a 14-onder par 130 at the 38-hole mark in the $25,009 tournament at Keller Washington Turns Back 1 I I i 1 v. 't nrl 1 1, I 1 I I 4 I 1 i ii i 1 Parry by Barry Batry MacKay, U.

S. tennis stalwart from Dayton, Ohio, gets off a backhand return to, his Argentine opponent, Eduardo Soriano, in the opening singles match of the American zone Davis Cup finals. MacKay won, 6-2; S-2, 3-, 6-3, to get the U. S. off to an early lead.

A thunderstorm washing out the second tingles atciV (APWirephoto.) Carl Willey Blanks Bowsfield Holds N. Y. to 7 Hits BOSTON Iff) Ted Bowsfield, Boston's rookie southpaw, skilllul-ly turned back ennant-bound New York and ajBob Turley, Friday night for the second time in two major league decision, The fidgity British Columbia resident continually worked his Way out of trouble by moving bis blazing deliveries around the plate tn route to a seven-hitter. Bow, field also drove a fourth inning run with a bloop tingle to right center. Runnels Homers Pete Runnels cocked a 420-foot two-run homer in the first inning and the home forces added three In the fifth behind the 22- year-old find, Brought up front Minneapolis farm club 30 days ago.

Bowsfield needed just eight pitches to mow down Hank Bauer, Andy Carey-f and Mickey Mantle in a ninth in ping flourish. Last Bowsfield foiled Turtey'i "bid for his llth victory the campaign but the. kid need, id relief In' his'W vefdict. This time, before 8QJ1S Fenway Park fans, Bowsfield helped aend Turtey toWtixfrtitftam' assistance. 5 Bowsfield tgfc I i Jlva.

and latined three. Mantle Doubles The Yankees scored in the first' Inning against the rookie who had six days ago. With two outMantle doubled to left and scored on Els ton How-. prd'i single to right. New York's only other tally came in the fifth when Turley sin gled to kft," Bauer walked nd both moved, up on Cain's sacri fice, as the Sox turned to feverish action.

Mantle walked, filling the bases and the run came home at Howard forced Mantle. It was close to a double play but Don Buddin's pivot throw was high and-Dick Gernert had to take his foot off the first base bag. -v Runnels' maintained his .328 av trage with a single as well at the homer in five trips. Jn the Red Sox fifth, Runnels singled, Wiluams walked, then Jensen and Gernert singled for runs andPiersafl a sac- nfice fly. saw YORK aerial Bauer if 41 (I Cerev Sk 4 I Mantle cf lilt Howard lb 4112 AAcO'g'ld I 0 Johnson 4 110 Selbern I Kubek at 4 IS I Turley tilt Slaughter I I 0 Monro 1 1 1 1 fcSkowron I 1 1 1 ihentt i Tt TeteU UUt BOSTON Buddin lilt Runnel m- ti i WlllUmt If tilt Sttphin tf 1 1 1 1 MJJlKXW 3b 4 0 I jimm rr Otmtrt lb I I FloruH a Sfll wnitoe Slit SewifltM 4 I 1 1 Ttlilt Sllfi Tennis Results eirts and Uadar V.

Jn, A. Adhir. Ill I. sViskaeM aver M. J.

Zaraar, M. -C." Jackson ever O. Sneamakar, l-J. R. Wlmetfl ever amnni.

a-i. Bey and Undar. M. Warier over S. better.

"SAT tsys II and Under t. Brewer' aver B. Fletcher, 4-0. 4-0. B.

Brower ever M. -l, a-l. Urban ever J. Brandstield. M.

1-4 Jr Burn averU 4rltfen, 4-IV -V. J-B. Brewer aver J. Urban, 4-0, 4-0. P.

Kaplan over O. Wright, 7-4. 4-2- ftlrls and Uadar t. Sonher ever S. WMvxr.

4-4, 7-5, t-l J. Harsh over Cwian. 4-L V4. 4-1. Mideets and Undar a.

Mtmtttr pvpr K. Brlcker, default. Bey II and Under M. Weartt eve? A. Hainey, 11.

It J. Sinneft ever O. Hoys, 4-0, 4-2. B. FMcher ever Milter, 4-4, J-L V.

Young ever tuteridg, 4-1, VI Bays II and Under, Oastatat Heger and Hagar aver Patter and Wat- kins, 4-1, 4-1 Smnett and Weerti aver Hey and Hoy, 4-1, 4-1. Jiuckl and Sooner aver Walter- and SuilwotdJ 4-L 4-a. Fletcher and Miller aver Patter and Brlcker, 4-1, 4-1 I Bills DevWes Tracy and Fletcher ever Wisltotki and Wlskoakl. 4-4. 4-0.

-Wilson and Millar fcletn and Bente, 4-1, i Sonner and Harsh avtr Painter and Cuinn. 4-3, 4-t Jackson and Thocnpaon aver Dunn and ealiyrJ 4 Ban Under, Bums i aver tmnefl and Werlfc 4-t. griffon and Kaplan ever Young and aBf.4 Ir 4 1. HoteJ Robidoux Sinks Brookdale, 13-6, in District TONIOHT1 SCHiDUtSV'1''" A' (Oeeti Field) National ruar4T Ve. Wire Rope.

Holy Rosary tamWers V. win. nar Rabidouii-Brookdale. vs. winner Quality.

r.v.t. puos. Rjs pair of forfeits and a higlv I .1 a I. I tv- scoring slugfest highlighted District Softball Tournament play last night at Goetz Field In the only game played. Hotel Robidoux outblasted Brookdale.

13-6, to continue in the losers' bracket. Ashland Avenue Methodist and f. U. u. ouas won their re spective losers' bracket games on forfeits from the Forty-niners and Quality Sheet Medal respectively.

George Silcott collected thr hits and teammate joe Kirty rapped A home run and sing' for the Hotel Robidoux club. Losers': bracket continues tonight with wore games scheduled-at Goetz Field. SARAZEN GAINS LEAD SPOKANE, Wash, Veter-an Gene Sarazen, who lost in a playoff last year, shot a two-un-der par 68 Friday and took a one-stroke lead at the halfway point in the. i 15.000 Rational Senior Open golf tournament. SaTazen, $6-year-old squire from German? town.

N. a 66 Thursday for a 36-hole total of 134. HOMESTEAD WINS, 2-1 PITTSBURGH, DP) Homestead, put together four hits in two innings Friday" night to edge Rome, 3-1 in the final round winners bracket game of the -Prep League World -Series Tournament. The win qualified Homestead for the final of the 4 double elimination tourney Sat urday. Use News-Press-Gazette Want Ads for the Very Best Results.

2 Va i i nt iae Phils on 6 3-1 BALTIMORE Pitcher Vito Valenlinetti mowed down the Baltimore Orioles Friday tiight whil(( the" Washington Senators, sprayed an 11-hit attack for a 3-1 victdry. The Orioles could manage only five hits oft, the right-handed throwing Valentirterth-Two ot them were by Bob Boyd, including his sixth homer of the season for the only' Baltimore run in the third inning. Jim Lemon evened the score in the next' inning with his 25th horn- er off Jack Harshman who was seeking his 10th Baltimore 'pitching victory. Washington'went ahead to give Valeptinetti his third victory. against one setback in the fifth Inning oh doubles by Albie Pear- son and Roy Sievers.

TV. vana api AAaA hdftlt KtllA IffJIVWI -aV4V4WN4) t44V(B VWBVl run the seventh on a walk to Eddie Sievers and E3 FitS BALTIMORI aurhM WASHINOTON abrkbt Busby cf Boyd lb 4110 4 1 i I Yost 3b 4 10 0 pafdn-trrrT- Sievers 4 111 Lemon rf Sill FltiG'ald lb 1 I aBecquer lb 1 1 1 1 Plows lb 4 1 1 I Courtney 4 111 Atveret ss 1110 Velanitn'li 1 1 I I Niemad till Pllarctk rt 1 1 1 1 W'dllng r-N 4 0 1 Trtandssc lit! Rob's' ib Silt 0'dner 1-u 1 1 1 1 Miranda as 1 1 1 1 bWII'ams lb 1 1 1 1 Harshman a 1 1 I Tefals 11 1 1 1 ratal SS 1 11 7 a-Ran for FltigerlTd In 7th; Fouled for Miranda In im. WWagl 111 -TtBf--Baltlmer ,.01 tot 00-1 C-Woodllng. PO-A Washington 174, Baltlmor it. CP-Ahrarat, Plews end Flfzgeraldi Robinson, Cardnar and Beyd.

LOB Washington 10. Baltlmor 4. IB Pearson, llevers. Busby. MR Beyd, LtmonS-ValenlloeML-Ajvarai, IP IR SB SO Voletffl (W, S-l).

111 11 H'shnvtn Ml) 1 111 U-McKlnley, Chylak, Berry, Flaherty. A-747S. Men's Doubles to Open Today Ut Noyes Courts George Sherman and Garth Landis were given top seeding for the Qty Jennis Tournament fdoubles which open today at; rosi ana iim Gerald. -MILWAUKEE JWThe National League's first-place Milwaukee Braves Friday night welded the six-hit pitching of rookie Carl Willey i I 4 i 1 1 1 Randolph Gains Lead inK.C; -KANSAS CrrYtAP) Bmror Randolph, a golf Instructor without a major tournament yictory, dropped three putts of more than 15 feet Friday lor a S-uner-par 70 Tn the Women's Heart of Amer- invitational golf irrnaf ment Jt gave nie Naples, irTa.rtpro-1 fessional a two-stroke first round lead ver Ruth Jessen of Seattle and Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas- ville. Ga.

-In third place at 73 was veenm professional Betty Jameson of MuHe MacKenzie, Stv Peters: burg, and KathyvColTteliui of Dayton, shared fourth place with Tht Jtadars: V- Bonnie Handolph tMt Ruttt Jesaen 71 Mary Lena Faulk Berty Jameson Murla MacKeml 74 Kamy cernenut Gloria FecM hyltlt-Sermaln Jackie Punt Wtffl Imlth Louisa Suggs Beverly Hanson 3S-J7 74 Marten Hesse My Crocker 3V-41-74 Marllynn Imltk 17-4077 x-Natash Mttson 17-41 7 Joyc J-487 Jon Snyder x-Brbin Stuck man Sybil Ortrlln Sf-41-ll Denote! imattur, Boys' City -Tennis Results The secojd round of the boys tenniMwurnament must," belcompleted today or players will be charged -with de- Yesterday's Boylsll and jjnder! Jack Urban jjvar 4aa Srhbuflar. 4.1. LA. t. m- i vinwr joe Branstletd, 4-li Phil Kaa-ver Miles Morrison.

4-1. 4.1. aw fall WrloM over Boo IchuM. dmiMuu, Jimmy -over Rick Crltfln. 4-a.

II. Doublet: Kaplan and Griffin aver Jim Inapp and khiadter, default. Boys' IS and undert Burns dwerl Pepper Shady, defeultf Bransfield -over Mik Werti, Urbpn ever- Wright, 4-4, 1-3. DeuMett Morrison, and over Haskey and Shevlln, default; Burns and Bransfield over Morrison and Draa. 4-W Young and YeOng aver Pea and Mortimer, 1-4.

44, 4-1; Urban and WftjLhL.ateriVertt-aad. inady. aefevlt. Play i Course. a Souchak shot snl-under par 64, coming back in 5-under 31 to take a one stroke lead over Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va. and Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex. Tight Field" These, three emerged from a bunched field late In the afternoon to leave five, who led most, of the day at 132, tied for fourth place. They were Ken Venturi of San Francisco. Lionel Jlebert ot W-fayette.

La, Cary Middlecoff of Memphis.Tommy Jacobs of Whit- tier, Calif. Doug fort or Paradise. Fla. The'stocky Souchak, who birdied the Just six holes to win the 19-6 tourney, birdied 10, U. 12.J5 and 18 with putts ranging from two to 35 feet.

He one-putted seven times. Pair of Ms Vossler shot a pair of 32s, four under par on each side. He birdied the third, fourth, seventh and eighth holes on the first nine with putts from 3 to 25 feet and rolled in putU and-U feet to birdie the 10th, 12, 16th and 18th holes on the second nine, Snead, who carried another tremendous gallery never missed a green and shot a 4-under par 321 going out and a Jmnder 34 com. ing back. "9am chipped from the front of the green to the fringe on the back on thej 18th and then made, amends for that poor shot by rolling in.

a 30 footer to get a birdie, took an even par 144 to make the cutoff for the third round Sat- lurday. Tn Mike Souchak Crnl Vossler Sam Snead Ken Venturi Cary Middlecoff Tommy Jacob 44-44-130 1744-111 43-44-13! 4444131 45 47-131 44-44-131 45-47-13? 445-114 Doug Ford Howle Johnson Art Wall Prank ttranaha Paul Harney Mik FelchktL Frd Haas Henry Rantarn Bob Rosburg Ed Oliver, 44-44-134 4S4f-l34 4141 134 4MS-1M 44-70-134 44-70-134 40-47-134 Gen Littler Bert Weaver Leo Blagc'tl Fred Hawk In Dave Regan 147-134 I740-1M 1141-1)7 7143-1)7 1145-117 Trkbert Beats-Hoadrin Semis "EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, de4 feated Lew Hoad of Australia lri day to reach the final of the Eastbourne professional iennit The was 1-6, 6-3, 6-0, 3-6. 7-6, In the final Saturdays Trabert will meet KerRosewall of Aus- traliaTRosewaltTlefeated Pancho Segura of 7r 44, second and ninth founds. Each time DeJohn took the mandatory eight count. DeJohn's adherents in the crowd of 2,600 claimed he fell each time as a result of pushes rather than punches, 7" Valdes was strongest in Jhfi early and late rounds.

He opened a cut over DeJohn's left eye in the secowi roimd. DeJohn also bled from, the nose at various V'K pwi DeJohn a Bob Purkey 64 CWCINNA'n-AP)-B)b--Ptti key pitched a tight, four-hitter and triggered a five-run uprising Fri day night that gave Cincinnati's Redlegs a 6-1 victory over Pittsburgh's The victory broke aPirateseven i game winning string. It was the first Redleg win since Jimmy- Dykes took over the when Birdie'Tebbetts resigned as manager Thursday. Purkey the Reds' winhihgest hurler this season, struck out only two "men but hadTTitflentrouble stalling the pennant aspirations of his former teammates. 7 And "ft was only the second vie.

tory in the last 12 games for the last-Dlace Redlegs. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI atrkt. Vlrdomtf 310 1 Clem en te rf 0 1 1 Klus'skl lb 4 0 10 Skinner If 4 0 10 Thomas 10 11 M'ter'skl 2b 4 0 Groat ss 3 0 0 0 Gram'as lb 3 I I Lynch rf lilt Whis'n'nt rf 1 1 1 0 Foody lb 3 I 1 1 Robinson CI 3 2 1 1 Bailey 12 Thurman If 4 0 0 0 McMillan ss 3 1 1 1 Mlksls 2b 3 0 0 0 Purkey 110 Kravltic. 3 110 aSchof leld 0 0 0 0 Hall 1 1 Kline 1 0 00 aca Oltt Total MISt Totals 17 1 1 1 Ran for Kravlti In Ith. i i Plttsbwoa too too Cincinnati loo tit Ux 4 Mall, Purkey, PO-A-Pitfsburgh 34-10rClnetnnetl and Ktusiewski.

LOB-Plttsburgh Cin 2 Skinner, Thomas. HR Robinson. -Kline Fondy. IP (RBB SO Kline (U 11 11) 72-1 4 4 4 4 4 Face 111 Purkey (W, 14-7) 1 0 .13 Seeory, Sudol, Venion, Conlan. live, Wheat Named t()Joiiitate Hall of Fame SEDALIA, Mo.

(AP) Zach Wheat, Brooklyn Dodger star out fielder for nearly two decades, was named Friday to the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame. 1 The 70-year-old Wheat will be honored in ceremonies at the Mis souri State Fair. Aug. 22. He has operated a resort on the Lake of Wheat retired from baseball in 1927 after a ltyear career in the majors including 18 seasons-as left fielder for Brooklyn.

He won the National League batting chanv pionship in 1918 and twice was runner-up to Rogers Hornsby. He collected 2,884 hits and holds lifetime batting average of .317, Amateur Notes The Jack Andrews' Softball team defeated Hope, 11-2, last night in the Amazonia. Tourna. ment. Fritz Judkins hurled a two- hitter and Don Barnhill hit a grandrslam homer for the win ners-tlirir: ed Heart 1 Victory Noyes courts.

They drew a bye in the" first round which must be complete Second seedicg, jMel Ksrrle and Bob Alcorn. Bill Wict--ersham and Jack Qayltin'ronihr1 Slnold or Turlv In rthr.WoppfdLF'faulta: A for Monro In tin. ut for Monro In im. uains Verdict Over Hits, 1-0 Covington into a 1-0 triumphbver It Box7Score PHILAOILPN MILWAUKEE 1 abrhbi Bruton cf 4 12 0 lefi'd'nst 7b 4 I Mathewj 3b 3 1 Aaron rt 4 12 1 Covin'lon If 4 1 aMentm tilt MftM Ashburn cf 4 I 0 Young 0 1 0 Anderson (f 4 0 0 0 Post rf 4 111 Bouchee lb "3 1 1 1 Jones lb .3 tit bSimmont 1 1 1 P'nandcx ss 1 I cHemus I 1 1 1 Sawatskl 4111 Roberts 3 111 Total 31 1 1 1 Panto If tilt Torre lb 4 111 CrendJll 1 1 1 1 Lagan 3 1 10 Willey p. 1 lit Totata Silt I a Ran for Covlnqton In Ran for Jones In th; Filed out tor In ttti.

Philadelphia 000 too MM uihiMi. asa aea aini EBruten.PO-A Philadelphia 34-1, Mf' waukee 37-14. LOB-Phllodelphia t. Mil waukee I. I Post, Logan, SB Mathews.

S- Young. .7 Roberts (L, Willey (W, IP 13-11) I l-J BR BB SO I I 1 I 13 4 PB Delmore, Landet, Barlick, iackowtkl, A 3352. Dorothy Knode Modes to Semis of Essex Meet MANCHESTER, Mass. (AP) Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of For est HillsrN.Y the favoriterex- jperknced-sxMne-ijing-irromeni but-won her quarter-final match Friday in the Essex Women's Invitation tennis tournament Knock defeated unseeded Jeanne Arth of St.

Paul; 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. In the other quarter-final, British Wightman Cupper Ann Hay-don, second seeded foreign entrant, outsteadied fourth seeded Gwyneth Thomas of Shaker Heights Ohio, Mrs. Knode. 33. third rankine fdaywHfjhe -United-State.

be the only non-teen-aeer in Sat urday's semifinals, Dorothy will meet 19-year-old Mary Ann Mitchell of San Lean-dro, Calif. FINE CHESS SHOWING Yugoslavia tt -Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old international master from New York gave another fine exhibition of hi chess skill Friday in the interzonal tournament. Bobby drew with the Soviet's former cham-pion, graml master Yuriy Aver- in their seventh round match. The match ended in 21 LOS ANGELES Uf)'- An enlarged heart CQmmonly called "athlete's heart: caused the death of UCLA's master, of the art of football. Henry Sanders.

The man many called a coaching genius, seemingly in perfect health, collapsed jnd died Thurs-' flay. An autopsy -Friday morning blamed the rupture in a diseased segment of, the coronary artery. Coroner Theodore J. Curphey said Sanders', heart weighed 500 grams, whereas normal for an inactive male is 3Q0-400. He was stricken while sipping a soft dnnk Thursdaj afternoon with a blonde in a downtown hotel room) woman-''said his last words were: Is a great game.

You should come but this fall and. see Enlars Fatal Hw York IM tit Mten Mt IM MX- York tt. BMtan 37-11, D-Kvtk, McDow fald and Howard; Runntla. Buddin and Xrntrt. tot Yard 10, Boston t.

IB Mantle, Buddin, MaUont, P. HR Runntts. S-Cary. IF fiarsaH. i a aesBio Turley I 4 I 4 Monrea lit fl wtl 1 I II I I BowsHeld (W, 1-0) 7 111-3 Paige Returns fo Acfive EIsf MIAMI (AP)-Leroy (Satchel) Paige, 50-year-old pitcher for the Miami Marlins of the International League, is back on the baseball team's active list.

was suspended Aug. for disregarding rules, i Manager Kerby said he expects, to use Paige against Buffalo Sunday. title last and Clayton is paired with Bill Snooks for this meet since Wickerhsm is not entered." The palrlngti George Sherman and Oarln Landis yjLbyei John Bragbt and Henry PrtmerVs. Keith Larson and Don. Voliintlnei Dick Downer and Ren-Husetfi vs.

Jimmy Burn and. Jack Urban I War. ren Lend ess and Buddy Brower vs. aye Jim Herbieen and Leonard SmaU ley vs. bye; Jack Clayton and Bill Snooks vs.

bye; Jack Wood and Larry Douglas vs. George- Hopkins and Nell Reynolds, Mel Karri and Bab Alcorn vs. bye. Vetterdey's results In the women' doublet playi Kiel, and Bente even Ifhaeo ami Petersen, default; Fry and Petti lohn aver and Mnier, detautt; Landit and-jacksen ever Wenk end Th a-i, -i. Saturday.

fcf 1 Evening Stock Car Racing Time Trials 7:00, Roct 8:00 AdiHt CWWren, Ueever 12, Pre J0 A THRILWACHa- IVININft BEVERLY SPEEDWAY Mil Seetkeatl St. Jea en Hf and a run-scoring single by -Wes Philadelphia Phillies. In posting his third shutout of the campaign, Willey bested veter an Robin Roberts in a tight pitching dueLThe Milwaukee fright- i hander'i yictoryr'was his u. against 4hree Roberts was tagged 'with his llth i 12 victories, It was the sixth straight triumph for Willey, The 'fjirsf Philadelphia hit came in the third inning as Richie Ash-burn poked a single, the hit of his major league career. He singled again in the fifth, and pushed His total to 2,002 with a single in the eighth.

The other Philadelphia hits were a double by Wally. Post, a single by rookie second Jbaseman Bobby Young and a ninth-inning single by Ed Bouchee. Willey fanned four Phillies aiid walked three, while Roberts struck out five and gave up only one Ashburn Gains Hit No. 2,000 MILWAUKEE (AP) Richie Ashburn, Phillies'; center fielder, Friday nightrbecame the: second major leaguer to reach the this Ashburn's safety was a single to left off the Braves' Carl Willey in the third inning of the Philadelphia Milwaukee game. On July 16, Del Ennis, a former Phil now'with the St.

Louis Car dinals, collected hij againstlherav daneer will revert hark tn Rih. licaUdays with matched horse teams racing Roman chariots and proceed Jnto medieval times, with jousting and tournaments by knights in armor, both on horseback and on foot, in pitched ba tle." Two thousand years of men's riotous history will "continue to unfold in front of the grandstand and come to a roaring climax with cowboys of the last century performing with horse, gun and lariat. The performance will include automobiles and'mdrorcycles per-'orming fe.ats unimaginable in the days of horses. New' carjs leap more than 100 feet, and over new automobiles, while other cars crash Jhrough flaming bar-rien and smack end-over-end in roll-over Motorcycfes will hurtle throu'eh sdbcb and flame in breath-taking jumps. As special attractions, an automobile, and a jumping horse will race a quarter-of-mile over hurdles, These are only a few of the highlights coming with the Tournament of Thrills, a big and extravagant spectacle, with' scores pf new automobiles and thousands' of dollars worth of the horses in motion pictures twy.

ridden by the Ituntmen who perform befora-fha cameras Jn Hollywood. a v'j)wsiMe "sliai at tte world's hiavyniveight boxing tile by winning a split decision over Mike DeJohn in their 10-round rematch here Features ManTalentr Twenty centuries tnf most grilling feats ever perfornlfed by man will sweep before the eyes of spectators at Bill McCaw's Toun City" Stadium. The program will gepondlr way at 8: 15. The cavalcade of death and PLA-MOR ALLEYS to Red Sanders Friday night, fcValdeavtonv Cabi won by. the" mifrgin of one.potnt on the basis of two knockdowns, the scrap was almost as close as their first fight in Syracuse last.

April 23 when Valdes won a split decision by two points. Judge Joe Agnello scored it 5-4-1 in favor of DeJohn this time. Leo Birnbaum scored it 5-5, but had the Cuban- ahead-on" pointi 9 .1. Referee Ruby Goldstein scored 5-4-1 in favor of Valdes as did The Associated Press. -Valdesjfloored DeJohn Jn the Proved had been talking only a few mirv- utes when Sanders clutched his chest and rolled on hislide on; the bed.

She said she went for help and the roomtlerk called an ambulance. Sanders was dead when a doctor arrived. As a stunned, athletic world paid tribute -to the" popular 53-year-old athletic figure, UCLA's athletic director said no single, individual will attempt to fill Sanders" shoes. Wilbur Johns said at a coaches' convention in Chicago- that- "an organization setup among our own staff will replace him next season. Curphey said the heart condition could be the result of ath letic activities or of a kidney con dition.

Sanders wai a football star at VanderbuV A Sanders is survived by his. widow. Ann, ni Alleys Completely Re-Conditioned for Better Bowling 13 i L- sk V'AI If yi aldtlrt bawl Indlvlrfiolry, 1r leegae, er yea nfrmn Imr with ta rfealw egae cell 4-0720 for hfermotlea 3i11 UlslOSICa. a few games." The blonde, Mrs. Ernestine Drake, said she was introduced to Sanders -a few minutes before by Willjam, T.

Pop Grimes, tl, the registered occupant of the room. a divorcee, was convicted j- a in. nearby Beverly Hills in 1957 and served a jail 'ierm. Grimes has a long record; for1 irrests for pandering and served a San Quentin prison term after one conviction, "He complained of the heat," Mrs. Drake, about 3b, saii ''We Ulked of football arid I said I didn't" follow the $ame." Police found the body on the floor next to the bed.

Sanders was dressed in slacks, shoes and socks but no shirt. Drake was wearing a flowered print dress and pink high heeled shoes, Se told a reporter that: they BEGINNERS' Laoejues or new" being formed for beginners and low average bowlers, men and women. Call the Pla-Mor for further Information, Ptiont AD 4-0729 II PLAOn Bowling Alleys Linda Couch, former technical director for Betty Hutton, who starred in The Greatest Show on Earth, will perform in night' thrill show at City Sudiunu 2U 8rh W4-fc.