St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 18

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-E! t. 47; lii I 0,14 ki 1. 0.11.4114111.16 lo.o,molb 11 1 30, ito A 1 At 0, 1 1 -t4k- I A -tip, 4 lw. 4p 1 IV 4. 1 1-4: ...4,400:2 I I 17 I ODDS AND ENDS Scilly Hemus arrived in St.

Louis last night and will be named as the new Cardinal pilot today it is probably only fair warn him, as a friend of ours noted to us, that this has been 'a had year in St. Louis for athletic people whose name begins with the letter H. First to go was Alex Hannum, after a contract dispute with the Hawks Shortly after that, Ed Hickey left St Louis Urn- versity to go to Marquette as basketball coach Then a couple of weeks ago, Fred Hutchinson was given the gate by the It might be noted In passing that two of the coaches depart big with Hutch are Stan Hack and Al Hollingsworth And as If that Isn't enough. Golfer Harrison of Old Warms has been In the hospital recovering from minor surgery. Are there any other precincts to be heard from? mt.

4, Former Hawk coach Hannuni caught on in a similar capacity C. with the Wichita Vickers of the N. I. B. the powerful amateur 416' circuit.

and It will be an Interesting test of Alex' coaching ability The tempo of A. A. U. basketball is considerably slower than that in the professional game. When with the Hawks.

Hannum set up quite a few plays which should go well for him at Wichita We think he'll do a fine job and we wish him a lot of luck. Say Hemus named as the nev to warn him, as 1 a uad year in St. with. the letter H. First to go the Hawks versity to go to of weeks ago, Fr It might be a big with Hutch i as if that Isn't has been In the Are there any -4, Former Hawk with tho Wichita 1 Amman vas.

When with 4' 4, which should go fine job and we 4. ODDS AND 'ENDS Hemus arrived in St rivd Louis last night and will be 4.. Soly ,1 Ii -I -a. 4.. ...11...

a. oft 1st asedt late i -e'il' :.1 4. Ai .4 -P lb $: 4. ,,,,,,,:73. 4 '4.

it: 4. if-- ,4,:, 41: 1 fr- By JOE POLLACK Globe-Democrat Sports Writer COLUMBIA, Sept. 28.Pleased with the steadily improving performance of his sophomores, but worried over injuries to his starting halfbacks, Dan 'Devine today began, looking ahead to Saturday night's game against the Texas Aggies. I "We needed to win real badly and I'm glad we did," Devine like, on defense. We've seen said on yesterday's the variegated-T, then a pmfesion over Idaho.

''We- shtiowEd im- sional and DOW a balanced provement in our attack in the line single wing." second half and I think we're The Aggies, 26-0 victors over starting to come a little. If we Mizzou year dropped a can put everything together be 15-14 decision to Texas Teclilast the same time, we might De week, then were by okay." Houston last might, 39-7. On the debit side of the ledger was an ankle sprain suffered by Norris Stevenson and an ankle U. City Edges ladue bruise by Hank Kuhlmann. De- 2 -2 I inter-Club Meet vine said he is not counting on the fleet St Louis right half for Lou and Dan Singer spored a action and didn't know about 6-4, 6-4 victory over Brod Harper the Webster Whacker.

and Stanley. Hanks yesterOay to Also on the injury list with give UnivPrsity City a severe rib bruises, is co-captain Club tennis triumph over Ladue. Don --Chadwick, one of four Man5' blanked Old Warson, 3-0, players who saw more than 50 in the other match. minutes of action yesterday. 1 1P.

CITY 2, ILADPE I A Mike Magac led the endurance defeated Bob Skrainka and Pierce Kohn and Stan Edelstein: 4ItC) crew with a 58-minute perform- ance, and Charley Rash and Tom Leo Bressler and Steve 6-4: Swaney also were in that group. aiz Dan Singer ley(US) lit, ltl, lld. Questioned about the apparent 6-4 MUNI' 3, OLD unwillingness or inability 4- George Parnell and Julius Laebterto make the single wing part of the multiple offense click, De- Owen and Carl Larnunwersiek 'defeated vine said he felt the club needed anadndirihot; more time to work on it, and leated and ilavtA AMC. 6-3 that time was his biggest prob. 6-2.

lem. "We'll face our third different Resin A g-r, Bnscpe offense in as many weeks against Texas be noted, Win Handball Match "and that means we have to put Grover Resinger 1 1C and 'I in a lot of time more than I'd al-- 21. A line single wing." The Aggies, 231 victors over Mizzou year dropped a 15-14 decision to Texas Tech last week, then were bombeci. by Houston last might. 39-7.

U. City Edges lidue In Inter-Club eet Lou and Dan Singer scored 6-4, 6-4 victory over Brod Hirper and Stanley. Hanks yesterOay to give University City a Club tennis triumph over Ladue. Many blanked Old Warson, 3-0, in the other match. 1 r.

CITY 2, ILAIWE I Al Kohn and Stan Edeisteso (ITC) defeated Bob Skrainka and. Pierre Liberman. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2; Boyce Meyer and George- Stemmler (L) 'defeated Leo Bressler and Steve Bra4y.41-2, 6-4: Lou and Dan Singer (UC) defeated Brod Harper and Stanley Hanks, 6-4. 6-4. .010 MUNI' 3, OLD WARSON 0 George Parnell and Julius Laebterman defeated Andrew Meyer and David Reismeyer 6-3.

2-6. 6-3; Willis Owen and Carl Larnunwersiek-defeated Paul Goeaslint and John 6-2, 6-3; Carl Stumpe and Roy Quitzow defeated BillEngle and Devitt Ittng. 6-3. 6-2. Resinger BriscEse Win Handball Mach Grover Resinger and Jac riter the steadily improving Ki over injuries to his gan, looldng ahead to Aggies.

defense. We've seen ated-Ti, then a pmfesand nOW a balanced wing." vi'effire enra. 13rod niirper yesterOay to a 2-14nter- I over Ladue. Warson, 3-0, LDI-E I Edelstein. 413C) ta and Pierre Boyce Meyer 1.) 'defeated 6-4: (IX) defeated Hanks.

6-4. .010 ARSON JuLius LaebterMeyer and 2-6. 6-3: Willis verslek -defeated hn Adn 6-2 toy Quitzow deavItt AMC. 1. and 'Jack By JOE POLLACK Globe-Democrat Snorts Writer -''''t.

Saturday pes.tarirtCoOirnmt,gUaMBlincaelfit nogl "We needy and I'm glom said on yesto ion over provement in second half starting to ouston last might. 39-7. U. City Edaes Ladue 4' 7 Am CORRALING A COLT. Baltimore's Tim Mutscheller (84) is being handled roughly by Gary Lowe (43) and Terry Bart (partially hidden) of the Detroit Lions after Mutscheller grabbed off a pass from John Unitas yesterday in the third quarter at Baltimore.

The Colts tripped the Lions, 28-15. A. P. Wirephoto 4 ..1... 1 I Always Hi 9h On Boushka Among -other things, Hannum will inherit 'Dick Boushka on 4.

his squad at Wichita unless Richard decides to retire Hannum was always high on the former St. Louis University ..4, ace and was eager to see him try his luck with the Hawks ip Now Hannum and Boushka will be together. A Among -othe his squad at WI Hannum was a ace and wi a Now Hamm PRO GRID DATA Pro Football (Continued from Preceding Page) Bob Cochran Wins Champs Golf Tourney 7 Over Silly lihni Mistakes By BUD THIES Globe-Democrat Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, Sept. "I was thoroughly and utterly disgusted with them," a frustrated Coach Ray Eliot asserted without hesitation last night, several hours after his Illinois football team had fumbled its way into an 18-14 defeat at the hands of UCLA. "What more can I say," the -dean of the Big Ten mentors added, "you've seen them for the past two years out-play and out-gain the other team time and again and yet we always lost because of those irritating little mistakes.

I thought we had, it beat this year but that performance today was disgusting and very disappointing." SILLY MISTA10E5 Summing up his squad's performance which lost the ball on four out of five fumbles at crucial moments, Eliot asserted, "The fans saw only those five big fumbles but we coaches saw countless other silly mistakes made by guys who know better. "We dropped the ball, we called fancy plays when our straight plays were gaining ground all aftf1110011, we had no sustaining control as we had planned, we missed blocks and tackles. And we played lackadaisical football. "We're not going to snap out of this, until the players decide they want to win a game for a change. And then they'll start fighting for a victory with good, hard football.

"We should have walked off the field with five touchdowns. Instead, we beat ourselves', again. One of these days someone is going to come along and beat the tar out of us, 49-0, and it'll actually be a relief to lose a game honestly for a change. Eliot revealed also that after the debacle be had kept his players behind closed doors for 15 minutes to discuss the perfor- mance. STILL LOOKS BAD "They told me it wasn't the coaches' fault, they had just dropped the ball.

But, heck, you can't tell that to the scoreboard." Referring to the play with 55 seconds left on which Dejustice Colemai fumbled and lost the ball on the 7-yard line, thus ruining Illinois' last chance to pull out a victory, Eliot added, "You Just know we couldn't have had any blocking on that play." Here he reached for a pencil and paper and diagrammed the end run. "We had enough blockers going with Coleman on that weak side so that two men were free to pick up anyone not picked off. And what happens, Coleman meets a stone wall at the line of scrimmage." The will go to work tomorrow on preparations for meeting Duke at Raleigh Saturday. That'll be their last warmup before the Big Ten season begins. .33 3 urns Over Illy lir 'B By EID MIES Globe-Democrat Sports Writer.

vv an e.A. with Intereopir4 mesh Hornung (28 run.) PAT. Homing PG. Hornung (t) (23, 30). By Assodated Pre.

EASTERN CONFERENCE W.L. T. Pet. Pts. OP.

New York 1 1.000 31 7 Washington 1 0 0 EOM 24 14 Cleveland 1 0- 0 1.000 an 27 Pittsburgh 1 0 .000 20 2 3 Chios's Cards 1 .000 7 37 Philadelphia 0 1 0 .000 14 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE W.L.. T. Pet. Pt. Or.

Chleago Bears 1 1.000 34 20 itaithuore 1 1.000 28 15 elan Francis 1 0 1.0041 23 20 01111P1IPS 0 1 0 .000 27 30 Greea Bay 1 .000 20 34 Detroit 1 .000 15 28 RENDAY'll REPULTIII Chicago Beare 34, Green Bay 20. Baltimore 28. Detroit 15. New York 14.1. Chicago Cards 7.

San Frenciseo 23. Pittsburgh 20. Washingtes 24. Philadelphia 14. Cleveland 30.

Los Angeles 27. THE ACHEDULE 8ATURDAF Chicago Bears at Baltimore (N). Washington at Chicago Cards (N). SUNDAY Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Detroit at Green Bay.

Lou Angeles at San Francisco. New York at Philadelphia. Lions Lose, 28-1 5 BALTIMORE, Sept. 28 W. The National Football League defending champion Detroit Lions were toppled 28-15 in their-opening game today by a band of fighting Baltimore Colts who slashed for two touchdowns in the last quarter.

Dodgers' Drysdale Married to Model Briscoe, the defending Cass A champions, moved into of the Forest Park-dciubles handball tournament yesterday with a 21-8, 7-21, 21-15 over Jerry Korn and Meyer Rtzdin. In anotker Class A quarter-final, Jerry and Henry Miller -eliminated Larry Kickham and Ed 14-21, 21-14. CLASS QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS Art Bock and Dave Pearce Aeleated Bob Leber and Al 18-21. 21-19. Marty Kostiner and Jules Gordon defeated Jerry Sakter -and Bill Monihan, 21-8.

21-10. Gene Kuehner and Ed Spiess defeated Jack BursesS and Sylvester Pettus. 21-18. 21-12. ling Class nto semi-Park -abates nt yesterday 21-15 and Meyer Class A SegtiSt- and inated 'Larry Foster, 'NAL ICKSULTS Pearce Aefeated 'Oxman.

A record opening day crowd of 48,377 for Baltimore reveled as the Colts took the lead in the first quarter and then twice came from behind to triumph. End Raymond Berry climaxed a great day of pass catching by scoring for the second time on a 14-yard pop-throw at the outset of the final period to put the Colts ahead for good. Detroit '9 0-13 Baltimore 7 7 Detroit, TD Colloid? I 411i Polio from Lases 30, sere, rasa from Rote); FO, Mania Bstimer TD Moore rue). Berry St 496. Imo from Dalton: 14.

oos from nottao), Dam Tao). 11.1AT. SAN GABRIEL, Sept. 28 (P.Pitcher Don Drysdale of the Dodgers and Eula (Ginger) Dubberly, 19-year-old Pasadena, model, were married last night in the First Methodist Church of San Gabriel. More than 400 per.

sons, including about 20 members of the Los Angeles team, crowded into the small church to witness the ceremony. for it 23-20 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers today. Gordie Soltauts 22-yard- field goal with 2 minutes 31 seconds remaining proved the winning margin before 51,856 in Kezar Stadium; San Francisco's veteran defensive back Bill Stits intercepted three passes, two of which eventually, led to the 49ers' first two scores. Pitisbeenra 40 13 4-20 Ban Francisco 7 10 231 Pittsburgh: TDs. Mathew (10.

Basel town Momd1). Vaunter (I. Phislir). PAT. Miser 2.

PG. Miser ,2 (22. 23). aim Francis's: TM. MdElbeand (2.

run). Pars (II. run). Brodie (1. snoak).

PAT. 2. G. Indian (22). Bob Cochran, the defending State golf champion, yesterday added the Herbert B.

Simon Memorial Tournament of Champions to his bag with a sparkling 136 at Triple A. Cochran fired four identical nine-hole rounds of 34 to finish two strokes ahead of Glen Echo's Mel Wilke who, tied with Cochran at 68 after the first round, came in with a 70 for 138. Cochran, a Norwood veteran, played a mechanically brilliant game. E. D.

(Brick) Imboden of Normandie finished third with a 141 while Jimmy Jackson of Greenbrier and Clarence Norsworthy Jr. of Norwood tied for fourth with 142s. The driving contest, held beforethe tournament, went to Vince Green of Meadowbrook, whose three drives totaled 708 yards. I 36nob Foetus's. Norwood (48.40).

138el el ilkle. Glen Eche 68-70). 14 IE. D. Holmdel'.

Normandie 72-69). 142Jimmy Jackson. Greenbrier 69-73). 112Clarence orsworthy. Nor.

wood (70-72). 143-4iene Echlin. WPM borough tr2-71 143Hord Hardin. Bellerivo (74-69). 145tioh Elli.

Triple A (72-73). Haironton M. Westwood 73-73). inee Green. Meadowitrook 75-73).

148Fiord Chapman. Greenbrier (74-74). MtJim Beneoa. GrePabriar (7645). 1Pat Keeley, St.

Clair 77-75). 153Rich Stater. Sunset ica warderlite (75-78). 153-1In ge Birchrield. Old Worsen 77-76).

161Frank English. Algonquin (82-79). I I 1 Like everybody else who has been in baseball movie and television star Chuck Connors had a story to tell on Stan Musial when Connors visited in St. Louis last week. "I was with the Cubs in 1951," Chuck said, "and by my own standards, I was hitting .270 The records showed I was batting .240 but I discount the times I went out as a pinch hitter.

We were playing the Cardinals one day and I was moaning couple of the other Cubs that my swing was all fouled up 17.1Ln' I wished I could do something about it They suggested Musial I was a rookie and figured he wouldn't be but the other fellows said he wouldn't mind So yent'up to Stan and asked for help. "He came out and stood back of the cage IP bile I went 4p my swing 'rhea he took me aside and talked to me attd coached me and illustrated the right 'way, and the wrong -Ivey to swing for at least IS minutes. "I 'wish I could say there was a happy ending to it and that SI frty batting average iminediately went up points et some- .7 but it didn't stayed right there at .240 What 'Impressed me, though, was the Interest he took In the whole ng That's why Stan has a million boosters and you can me as one them." '-1' Back- To The H-Bombs ad 1.. There ARE other 'precincts to be heard from on what a sad OF this has been for athletes whose name begins with the letter How about Roy Harris, the pride of Cut and Shoot, Texas, whose dream- of winning the world's heavyweight title wu down by Champion Floyd Or Jockey Willie Hartack who lost a lot of money in stakes engagements and the honor of. riding the Kentucky- Derby- and r.reekness winner when he broke a leg the week before: the Derby? Hartack; after losing much time and -money, op.

patently has been overzealous In trying to pick up grolind ever --'stnce. and has been set down a couple of times for rough riding. Then Is Lew Hoed who turned professional In tennis 4 -1141 he could be this year's sacrifice' victim for King Pasch, Not only that, but Hoed has been bothered by 1. ifirthritis, and will have to rest for a while. Aloo Ap too sorry, though, for Harris and Hoed De- ipite their setbacks, they received money in six figures as halm their There are also the golfing Hebert brothers, Jay and Lionel, lost a couple of important titles this year without retrieving of comparable size.

It could carry into the football season, too Woody Hayes State where they prefer only the best is on the spot Vecause his Buckeyes have been Picked No. I in the country by every former Notre Dame star Paul trornung, who still has to prove his worth in the pro game with :4, The Green Bay Packers Hill of the Bears, who will be trying to overcome the shoulder separation that sidelined him list season and Jim Lee Howell, coach of the New York Gi.t,:)snls who took his team all the way to the playoff title in his first 5rt ar and then fell back in his sophomore coaching season is on the Listen to Bob Burnes' sports program on KMOX radio at 6:30 Monday through Saturday; --t hisox' Jim Wilson St. Louisan Shares Baseball Bike Race Honors Like everyb television star when Connors "I was with standards, I wa! ting .240 but I We were ow 4.4 couple of I wished I Musial bu oup to St, 74. "He cante my sari coached ni -fray to swing fl "I 'wish I co -7 Itty batting avl but I me, VP 0 flat me as on -1'. ad There ARE 00 OP 0- this has be IL; How abot dream- -2 014)pped down 1 Or Jockey 'engagements all xeakness winn Derby? patently has be stnce and has -men there he could be and II Don't feel I ipite their for their wound There are a lost a coup :4 jiffy of compare It could can State wl recause his Buc practically ever gornung, who hi Green Bay be trying to ove 4st season lulls who took hi and is on the Listen to Bo Monday he Ir ISOX I Ouifs Ba! NOW OPEN For Your Bowling Pleasure RED BIRD LAIIES or 1 our bowiing risasuro RED BIRD LAIIES AMERICA'S MOST REAUTIFUL BOWLING CENTER I COCKTAIL LOUNGS SNACK 11Alt ON HAMPTON AT.GRAVOIS OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY SPACE AVAILABLE T-01 INDIVIDUAL 01 TEAM BOWLERS FL 34221 2-- faf AMERICA'S MOST SEAUTIFUL CENTER BOWLIN COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACk 11Alt 7 ,674.141 ON HAMPTON AT.GRAVOIS OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY SPACE AVAILABLE "OE FL 3.1221 INDIVIDUAL OR TEAM BOWLERS A vo, 4 4 .13.

I 1 .44 4 Down Eagles PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28 tr. Quarterback Eddie Lebaron, the little man with the big arm, directed the Washington Redskins on a pair of long, fourth-period touchdown drives today for a come-from-behind 24-14 National League victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. The 165-pound Lebaron piloted the 'Skins on marches of 69 and 60 yards for the winning touchdowns. Trailing 14-10 as the final quarter opened; the Redskins ate up 69 yards on seven plays, assisted by offsides and roughing-thepasser penalties agaipst Eagles.

They took thelead 17-14 and never lost it. Quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, obtained by the Eagles in a winter deal with the Los Angeles Rams, didn't disappoint Philadelphia fans. He scored one touchdown and set up the Eagles' other score wi th his brilliant passing. Browns Triumph LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 The Cleveland Browns came from behind with 16 points in the last quarter and the magic toe of Lou Groza killed the Los Angeles Rams with a short field goal in the final 25 seconds, 30-27 today.

The winning kick was a puny one for the great Groza, a mere nine-yard tap of the toe. 1 But it sent most of 69,993 fans home in an unhappy mood and sent the perennial Eastern Division champion Browns off to victory in the opening of the National Football League season. Cleveland 0 7 7 16-30 Eon Angeles 3 14 10 0-21 Cleveland: TDe. Mitchell (4 pass Irons Plum), Brown 2 (32. runs).

Renfro (21 pass trent Plum), FAT, Green 3. FG. Grimm (9). Leo T116. Lundy (20 pass teens Wade).

Shetner (63 Pais from Wade). Wilma (13 run). IPAT. Cotillion 3. IFG (Wheels 11 (40.

11) Brakes AdJasted 1 ITI tnnt7F5 Valle Racks Up St. Vincent, 13-12 Cantwell Snares Archery Tourney PI-717311(7- I 2 5 FOR 'BRAKE SERVICE, WHEEL BALANCE and ALIGNMENT 1 37 YEARS AS SPECIALISTS! I 2740 Washington Thro to 2127 Locust BRAKE SERVICE, WHEEL Al BALANCE and ALIGNMENT Itione JE. -1-1124 it47-' JE. -1-1124 PERRYVILLE, Sept. 28 of Ste.

Genevieve. last year's Catholic High School football league champions, chalked up its second straight victory by defeating St. Vincent, 13-12, here today. Dick Basler scored all of th points for Valle. He made a 60- yard touchdown run in the third quarter, and broke away for a 20-yard touchdown run in the fourth.

Norman Kim and W. Whistler scored for St. Vincent in the second period. Tim Cantwell won the St. Louis area target archery tournament yesterday with a 2242 total for the two-day meet which ended yesterday in Forest Park.

Jim Neely was second with 2148. Laverne Freimuth took the women's crown with 2245 and Gerre Cantwell, Thn's -mother, -was second with 2216. MENTim Cantwell. 2112; Jim Neely, 214A; Earl Hoyt, 2105: Ed Brune. 1935; Kett Whitlow, 1858.

WOMENLaverene Freimuth. Gerre Cantwell, 2218: Garnet Gowan. 2059: Clara Hoyt. Pauline Gallagher. 1948.

INTERMEDIATE BOYS Herman Tebbe, 1873. INTERMEDIATE GIRLSJackie Cause. ISOR. JUNIOR BOYSRonnie Wi 'Soo. 1141.

McAteers, Hearts Gain Cup Final Waothianten 10 0 11-24 Philadelphia 7 0 7 0-14 IA ashington nearingTM: Carson (28. peas from JUMPS 3. run: BaBOOlfc nee. plunge; PAT: Raker 3. VG: Raker 433).

Philadelphia melonTM: PIA MPS MOP. Van limekiln. one. sneak. PAT; aisteli 2.

)- -49ers Nip Steelers SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28 Um Firing passes with pin-point accuracy, Quarterback John' Brodie engineered a 16-point San Francisco 49er comeback drive Heusche First In Lake Hill Race -r-- Al-IMAGO, Sept. 28 (Al. Jim :11141 36-year-old Chicago Sox pitcher, today an- -11, he is retiring from base3alk veteran right hander had record this season after a 3 mark in when he. en- his best year.

pitched no-hitter the Philadelphia Phillies when he was a member Milwaukee Braves. Wilson lives in San Diego and the reason for his action to spend more time with his He did not reveal his IT IIE 1 -it' Sep, 36-ye -Sox pitc1 -nolmced he is reti veteran rid 9:9 record this 3 mark in 195 his best ye pitche the when he Milwaukee Wilson lives in the reason to spend moi He did 42rans- ElIT -1 oblintbibi NEWWWL.MOIL, save yoti 00 11 save you thy Greeil. -Tag- C--------- could I gb I 7 Nip 1 calf I ts, Il 1 gni ohs, f' Ilk 1 ....,.,,,4 I a 1 1 1 I I i i a 1 y- 1 oto it, I 1 eft 7 I 1 I ow, 4 ---A, 7 ri I I 1 I I I amordmoraivosmaigitaiNag Illonanummor New York Racer Dies In Four-Car Smashup CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (Special). Joe Becker of the St.

Louis Club 'and Pietro Girard' of Windsor, shared honors Sunday in the annual Elgin to Chicago handicap bicycle race sponsored by the Charles F. Chaplin Booster Club. Beckett led the 107 riders over the approximate 50 miles in to become the time champion. Girardi Won the handicap division with time of 2:13.14, less a handicap of 21 minutes. The order of finish: Pietro Windsor.

2. Donald Myers. Detroit: 3. Alex Messini. Windsor.

Ont. 4. Don Spencer. Chicago; b. Milford ried.

St. Louis; b. Reuben Chapman. Chicago; Yates. Milwaukee; S.

Richard Gold, Chicaso: 9. Mike Walden. Detroit; Gimbel, Detroit. Time-1. 3o.

Becker. touls 2. Pat De Collibus. Buffalo, N. 3.

Al Stiller, Chicago; 4, George Van Meter, St. Louts; S. Clair Young. Detroit; 6. Kart Napoer.

Indianapolis; 7. Bob Plan, Kenosha, Erhard Neumann. St. Louis: 9, Bill Freund. Detroit; 10.

Vince Muztin. Windsor. Ont. Bobby Neusche won the 25-lap feature race last night on the Lake Hill Speedway stock car program, beating Mel Werner and Frank Jo llerwho finished second and third in that order The 18-lap semi-final went to Harold Workman, --who a a trailed by George Egan and Ken Shrum. It was the last night program of the season.

Next Sunday, the track returns to afternoon events. for the balance of the year The McAteers blanked the Steelworkers, 3-0, and Granite City Sacred Heart rallied to nip Collinsville, 9-8, in 10 innings yesterday in the Inter-City playoffs. The winners qualified for the Governor's Cup championships, beginning next Sunday at Granite City at 2 p. m. Toddy Gailius of the McAteers let the Steelworkers down with four hits in registering his ninth victory over them in four years.

It was the third time he beat them this year. The McAteers wrapped it up with a three-run third. With the score tied 6-6 going into the top of the tenth, Collinsville appeared on the way to the finals by scoring two in the tenth after two were out But Sacred Heart came back to win. Team 123456789 RHE Steelworkers 000 00 0 0 00-0 4 1 McAteer' 00300000x-3 7 0 Angetoff and Dlak; Gaillus and Womack. Team 1234 5678910 HE Collrowille 0 00 2 8 0001 2 --N 15 3 Sacred Heart 4 00101000 3-9 12 5 12345370910 HE Irnsville 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 1 2 --N 15 3 ered Heart 4 0 0 1 0 1 000 3-9 12 5 ADVERTISEMENT zooming out of the second turn and heading into the long backstretch.

It appeared that the car driven by Jack Staliman of Rochester went into a spin when its motor suddenly failed, and within split seconds other cars piled up. Stallman emerged with a few cuts on his arm but his car was wrecked. Winner of the race in which points counted toward the national championship was Ned Jarrett of Newton, N. the defending national champion. SYRACUSE, N.

Sept. 28 A fatal accident in a spectacular four-car smashup marred the NASCAR championship stock car race at the State Fair's dirt track today. Glen Wagner, 29, of Glen Cove, N. died in St. Joseph's Hospital here a few hours after his speeding car careened into another auto which stalled suddenly in front of him.

Wagne-' car flipped upside down the driver was pinned beneath The crackup came on the 16th lap as the big field of cars was 0- icrid Series 71617 to Sots CaII tilistion 74068 Ordr NOW For Dellvsry AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT! City Wide TV 5415 ARSENAL Alcrld Serif -2(-11" sits 47 -tall tillstia Order NOW I AVOID DISAPI City WI S415 AR cries Baker's Best for DANDRUFF Avoid, expensive rust damage Avoid expensive rust damageInsist on DENVER, YANKS BREAK DENVER, Sept. 28 The Denver Bears said today they have dissolved their baseball working acreement with the New York Yankees after four seasons. Teas as with Baker's Hair Tonic. Clan ay dandruff and itchy scalp. Hoiran and Rosenkranz; Mueller and Baker's will do it or money back.

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1 -71 SEE THE: Utill rttUltili lilt uRauLlilt till tit! Get Profitably Acquainted With Us at SERVICE CENTER' alb A com la Aid 1 ---1 SEE THE: eittrr rrrntsgra 'lir ft 1 ono otir rayrnt I 1 41 tag PEN CAL 4, 4Irki, RENAULT $1 of 0 a ,4. DAUMINE. III i minnow SINAULT I An 111111.1P a- alett. -1 INF Insyso wn 7.. 56 SERVICE CENTER Tim lei Plift 2 2914 N.

GRAND c- a IL 17754 700,000 automobile radiators were damaged last year. The major cause: RUST. The' average, cost of repair. $75.00. To avoid rust damageand get the best freeze-up protection, look for the "Green Tag your dealer attaches your (meg It's his way of telling you that you htfie "Prestone" brand, anti-freeze with Magnetic, Filmnot a substitute.

Masi Famous 'STEAK LOBSTER HCDUSe Fla. Foods, Exce tont Son ART EDINGER at Me Organ REDIII0 ROOM: Ave laboie tot fOlitate gig- Seals IS OPEN SUNDAYS' FL. I-2626 F. EXPERT BODY WORK FAST! 1 VI INFRAIED FINISH Ausiro nopoirleinme As Low As S6.75 Poe Meath Ak-Ak anti-freeze with Magnetic. L.

St. Louis' Most Famous FINISH STE AK LOBSTER ilEjVCI) EgyAllrITenZIG use 700,000 automobile radiators were damagr 14 No Rao Foods. Exetiont Renck last year. The major cause: RUST The' spb 11 ART EDINGER at tIse Organ Explir As Low As -p: 41 tag PEN CAL i COSt of rep- air: $75.00. raageand get the best hi oda REDI110 ROOM: Available ter 'vivito 1 0 p.m.,.

woddielts. toe. seals rs BODY WORK 0 49.12 "1, 4' ko RENAULT 0 RENAULT To avoid rust dafreeze-up protection, look for the "Greer' Tate 1 FAST! a i :1 C'lk OPEN SUNDAYS Poe Meath it a to, FL. 1-262 7 kiNAULT I Zi ,1495 17 -or your dealer attaches to your caes radiators': to 4,: 4 e- MD 1 It's his way of telling you that you haVe Ineqso "resell SfY1114 l'ad 1 Chg" "Prestoue" brand, lith 111317-1 to 8 I Sat. SERVICE CENTER Film 1.40 Si'lva1aN i Opposite Me loll Perk not a substitute.

2914 GRANO 'IL S7754 I 1 A. 1 -1 i 4 1 Ao, ok. A sk jt4" ok ANL ak, rere ciaraaged The'average the best "Green Tate' 1st you hOte rith Matrnptin Ak A A i.ak A AkAk AkA. AkAkskAL, Mak fiskAk Amk .01, sk Ak .,4,... 0, AN i-, 4:0.

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