The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

TMI OAIIY KiFUtUCAW TMI HIUtD-AMtllCAN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, PACE SIX I U-ii For Stealers row Sports Vignettes Late Surge Nets Yankees Liken Selves To Miracle Giants Of 51 134-20 Victory In Practice Opener United Press International iniversary" commemorating the a seven-game losing streak by de- first inning off loser Billy Pierce; Home runs by Alvin Dark and Is the panic on? start of the Giants' 1951 miracle feating the Indians, 7-3, in the and Coot Veal belted his first ma-; Tony Taylor in the 10th inning By VINCE LEONARD- Can the Yankees do it? I pennant drive. only other scheduled AL games, jor league homer in the fourth gave the Cubs their victory over Maybe that sounds like those! It was just eight years ago to- The "Willies" did it again for the bases empty. dhe Dodgers, who tad taken a 4-3 The Big Return omn.nrr inuwrc ilipv iwp in snaniHav that I hp Giants. 13 eames the Giants, who widened their Na- A's Rout Mudcat Grant lead in the Inn of the 101 Kmipi .1111 Kli Pro football returned to Forbes Field last night hut the fact is that some! back, began a 16-game winning tional League lead to three games Kansas City routed Cleveland Banks drove in Chicago's first to to use a much abused immediately reconverted it Rooncymen Tally Four Times From -Inside 'The Ten. By GARY KALE United Press International of those American League con- streak and subsequently won the with a 5-4 victory over the Cardi- starter Jim Mudcat i Grant with three runs with his 33rd homer tenders are going to keep tuned pennant in a playoff with the nals in 10 innings.

The Cubs beat a five-run outburst in the first in- and a single. in closely to learn how the Yanks Dodgers. the second-place Dodgers, 5-4, in ning and then coasted to victory Joe Nuxhall, backed up by the wind up. "Who knows?" said Yogi Berra. 10 innings: the Braves split a behind Bud Daley's nine-hit pitch- homers of Frank Robinson and! They certainly sounded like a "Maybe we can do it, too." twi-night twin-bill with the Reds, ing.

Gus Bell, pitched the Reds to: hannv npnnant-hoimd crew on the1 The Yankees cut the margin losing the opener, 4-3, but win- Willie Kirkland supplied the their opening came victory over! The Pittsburgh Stelers. pack- train that brought them back from between themselves and the first- ning the nightcap, 7-3, and the winning base hit for the Giants the Braves. Joe Adcock was a KoaUme punch, are set to Boston Tuesday night where they place White Sox to 10 games Phillies topped the Pirates, 6-4. against tne Cardinals for the sec- big gun for Milwaukee in the rene.w l-le 1958 sul'Se t'iat marf phrase-a house of thrills. It took the Pittsburgh Stealers to pump excitement into the old showgrounds, something the Pittsburgh Pirates, of late, have been unable to do.

Buddy Parker's proteges, in the more ompact confines than Pitt Stadium, ignited the big crowd with a play-for-keeps type of performance although the game was billed as an exhibition. And yet it was, as far as Paul Brown apparently was concerned. It seems that Mr. Brown used his hole card, jolting Jimmy Brown just long enough to score a pair of touchdowns. Otherwise, he was going with his second team fullback, Dick Modzelewski.

Also, Papa Brown never once protested a call made against his team. He was too much of a gentleman on the sidelines. There was no tigerish pacing up and down i i had just reeled off their sixth! when they scored six runs in the Jim Bunning of the Tigers and straight night. Kirkland nightcap, collecting four hits, in- U1U" "-'am me victory by beating the fifth inning to beat Boston Tues- stopped the While Sox on eight hit a three-run homer in! eluding his 16th homer. He also tlonal Football League at the tail-Red Sox, 8-5.

day. hits and struck out eight in in- the first inning Tuesday night and homered in the opener. Lew of scason- Some of the Yankee playersi The Tigers routed the White ning his 10th game. Al Kaline hit then singled home Willie Mays in detle hurled a seven-hitter for his Pittsburgh opened its exhibition even were talking about the 8-1, and the Athletics ended his 20th homer with two on in the the 10th. i 16th victory against 11 losses.

svving jaday night by scorin? touchdowns from inside the rrr vr a rrr inn lour icmk run P' A an Mover hinder Memorials At Both 10-yard line, two with less than two muiutes remaining, to defeat the Cleveland Browns, 34-20. Freese Sparks Philly Victory in front ot the bench. But msr wait mi me regular ea- Heidelberg, Clinton GPS The Steelers, undefeated in their final seven grrr.es last season, broke the game apart wiien halfback Ray Mathews cut over fl'Om fl'nm tlio nirUl. 6-4 Buc Reverse Friend's 15th ion starts. As If For The Championship Buddy Parker, on the other hand, manipulated as if the championship ere hanging in the balance.

On the last play of the first half, hs sent Tom Miner in to attempt a 45 yard field goal. He went with Bobby Layne every I. I.I- l- Dick Linder, killed at a New Jersey speedway this spring, has posthumously been doubly honored by competing tracks in the Pittsburgh district. Both the Heidelberg Raceway, under the aegis of PRA, and the independent Greater Pittsburgh Speedway at Clinton are holding Dick Linder Memorials. At both, Mrs.

Carol Linder will make appearances. -n tlglll- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Gene yard line to put Pittsburgh in Freese provided the spark that h'ont, 27-20. With six seconds lo -turned the tables on his former go, linebacker Vic Lasse inter single minute or orrense, ona it took lb tayne raienis to keea the Steelers ahead of a liahtning fast Brownie squad, whose apparent edge over the Steelers was in th 6 Heidelbenr Runs Clinton Perforins no nf their fleet nonv backs to run back kickoffs and aunts teammates Tuesday night as the cepled Jim Ninoski's pass and Philadelphia Phillies downed the ran to the one, where rookie hall-Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4. back Jim Smith scored. The lean third sacker belted his Larry Krutko, former West virion homer of the year to break ginia star, went over from the a 3-3 deadlock in the sixth and two in the first The Steelers looked great, though.

Their jostling Qn TlUl'Slciy HoilOiS FHdaV fense rana up a 34 point sum, not bad for a lidlifter. then singled, home what proved scoring. Cleveland tied it at 7-7 be the winning run in the on Jimmy Brown's 74-yard run eighth. and went ahead, 10-7, on a 37- '8 The first annual Dick Linder) The Dick Linder Memorial Memorial Race will be held at! Race Friday niflht will draw the Heidelberg Raceway Thursday! biggest and best field of cars night. 'ever to appear at the Greater It will be a 75-lap event and! Pittsburgh Speedway, Clinton, will be preceded by the usual Norm Sawl of Cleveland, Ohio, host and semi-final races start- last year's champion, will be on ing at 8:30 p.m.

hand with his $8,000 Super Modi- Carol Linder, wife of the out-jfied race car to try to capture! standing Pittsburgh Racing as-; the big trophy and the cash that sociation driver who was killed goes to the winner of this big Harry Anderson, whose weak- yard field goal by Lou Groza ness at bat has caused him to, Bobby culminaled a miss several games this season yard rnarch wilh a touchdown contributed his share with a from the ljne t() And, with Jim Brown out most of the game, the best runner on the field was none other than Larry Krutko, we repeat, Larry jvrutko. In Krutko, there is a story book fable in the making. Stricken from the roster last year, Krutko has come back -with a genuine fury that stamps him the first string fullback. And the former Al Cree charge, ex of Carmichaels and West Virginia had to beat out at least a half dozen candidates for the job. Larry totaled up the highest chunk of yardage by far, including a 51-yarder near the end of the game which applied the clincher.

Layne's passes to his several receivers were, after a spotty first few minutes, right on the button. Jimmy Orr proved himself Layne's favorite target. But completions were delivered to Roy Matthews, Tom Tracy and Goose I UN IHIIIlt-'l III IIIC 1UU11II. DUU make it 14- at the half, but Cleveland ahead Skinner nullilied Anderson ettort jjrown seni 1 driving a championship car at! event. Carol Linder will present Trenton this year, will be on hand the trophy, to give the trophy to the winning' Gib Orr of Warren, Ohio, Rich driver.

jBauman of Ambridge, Frank The PRA has run a 75-lap race Stambol of Pittsburgh, and in each of the last four seasons! Russ Allen of Canfield, Ohio, fR4M RzcEHny iTAnrep to COLLECT TVS RETUZA' CP 7E MP AS TO Tjh'E- McClairen, too again with a seven-yard plunge third period. Tom Miner The Pirates tied it up twice and found the wilh a the Ph.U held a narrow 4-3 lead ield goal to Ue Ue- and' when an error by Dick Groat in :PUlsblI1.gn ahead 20.17 with 0Fne the eighth marked the turning rom the at lhe glarl point. The Phils quickly capital- final iod ized, pushing across two unearned; runs that proved to be the retaliated with a 21-yard of Victory boot whlth set u'e stage for Ma- The Pirates fought back, scoring ore and once in the ninth, then with two foach Buddf Pfs filst vic' out, Bill Virdon doubled off the lory "vef as a Sleeler scoreboard and Dick Stuart came; toa to the plate. Tracy showed signs of being just as tough a lC has wen the Annual jwiu neaaune tne large neia 1 ARRArtSEMBHT ALSO RSULTP fA RETi'Rrt OF THAT A.YS,' OF- FVE CErtTS PER AtfRCA'- TrtCi.EVe- HEAP nrt iArtP BASEBALL FA. CL EVERY this year as last.

Better believe, the Steelers looked good.iLlKiurance Kace- A President. entrees mat wiu aiso include i Ed Witzberger has designated this more of the top notch drivers Steeler Short Shots pace to be run annually as thefrom the Ohio, W. Va area. Dick Linder Memorial, honoring' Time trials will get under way Longest four minutes of the night: listening to some. the driver who worked so hardt 7:00 p.m.

with the first race character mangle the Star Spangled Banner. The a chance to raC in tne lnjof the, evening going to the posl field goal posts rattled as the Steelers were about to dian lis 500 at 8:30 p.m. CUSTOMER A30E THE 900,000 HAFK. Vtstnbuttd Kmg feature. Bydcu i Manager Eddie Sawyer decided IJOIl I OfdCl starter Don Card well had enough f4 and gave the nod to Dick Farrell, UCe If UUlCm! who worked the count to 3-3 and, then whiDDed a fast ball nasi the De Woolem, reputed to have Dry Wall Takes lleds, Cubs Win Boosters, 14-2 ''Minor Playoffs TODAY'S SPORT PARADE icoro ineir, rirsi iu.

lost in ine excuemenr: ini inning results of the Pirate-Phils game. Ron Nietupski, Illinois end, best looking rookie on the field for the Browns his once white uniform, made filthy by sweat and earth, gave testimony to it Scoreboard clock off 24 seconds in the third quarter. A natural: Steeler rookie Bullion clad in gold and black Rookie Perkins wearing the only set of faded pants for the Steelers. Met at the game: Henry Ford, ex-Pitt, Brown and Steeler gridder, wishing he were on the field instead of in the stands. Bobby Lewis, Pitt baseball coach, manning his usual post the turnstyles.

Outdoor Shots: Tom-tomming Toms In an abbreviated PONY con- In minor playoffs B. Lusk pitch- pjra(e slugger to end the game. 'tlle "fastest gun alive," will ap-test yesterday, Dry Wall blasted ed and batted his lied team lo a Cardwell was credited with Monongahclq Friday and the Boosters, 14-4. victory over the Indians ycs-viclory( his sixth against seven Saturday at the Myers and Myers Extra-base hits galore featured Lusk hit a double and a defcas starter Bob Friend failed Hardware Company from p.m. the tilt with Kikla getting a pair triple driving home 2 of the Red's fop the fifth time in his bid for 'each day and will give free dem-of doubles and Bartolotta a total runs.

his 100th win and was charged onstrations both days at 3 p.m. Lorenzi one apiece, and Deffobis R. Fedorchak and Bartolotta wit, the oss his 15lh ff)lir m. at the American Lccion OSCAR FRALIY Unittd Prt lntrntiwtl Home. ana uanoioua turning in trip- aisa neipca as reaorcnaK nit a vjns les.

home run with Bartolotta hitting Boosters were outhil, 14 2 a single and a double. Ramsden Spews dispensed the pair of also checked in with a single. Lju LdOIlS JJClll Woolem, who holds the world's record for drawing, firing and And old-time i. I Sl VI Ul 1' MU till IC llta VMCIUH Llldtl sportsnan, according to the Pennsyl-' fl I Dizzy Dean gets my vote as the a good pitching per-: The Indians were held to three Van a bams Lommminn hnnnnnoH nnnKcoruoJ nr. Injn' I Sdieupa ill safeties in hitting a target, has appeared on i many television programs and has defeated more than 200 challengers since 1955.

A in general: most colorful ball payer of them formanre wild torn turkeys fighting. He remained motionless out of, loimante. on lL i i i Baseball, which honored tf.ie all. Bed Sox, 94 The Little League Lions ves- hits with M. McCormick getting a double and single.

The other i hit was a 'siwlp Iw .1 Vnralrli iyni, rriiiiHi ju icci 01 me oaiiie area, ana warcnea ngv WAI I li Snnflv coll nM MiL Stii'nufii In ftn fu Ain vear eon conr cr ror ooout 3 minute. Me tmii wn "nu 1 ttwi UVII 1 1 u- 1 it timers uav at vanKee sta- says superman could whip zorro; He has fired about one million rounds in fast draw competition. iwajiwi uudii wi 1110 vnuif CilllllUICU lu VVeiyn 14 TO Nj fl ilii iU nni.r- i i-- dium, might do better to help "maybe even Mike 2-P Winning pitcher was B. Lusk and, befl tlle Red Sox' be" the losing pitcher was B. Phillips.

hitting of Massare, Eu-B. Dornan pitched and batted sePP'' SIuth and christin- 5 3 1 3 1 3 2 3 chak." jk'ng. would pick at the other's neck. When one would "bite toilinS xvidow and children- ia. Visnich and Fedak were the Jet jockey Doc Blanchard.

the The guy who would get the least if his Cub team to a 5-1 victory over. fost" both would wrestle to the ground. only Red Sox to get hits. The former Armv Grid Great roulrl nt mv fislir huini ii Gene Kikla. lb the White Sux.

Dornan wilt In al! his years in the outdoors, the old-timer said he have made any man's pro football Big Daddy) Lipscomb of the Bal- Deffobis, 3b 3 2 0 three for three getting two singles! B' anu me iuinig iiuriei was team. timore Colts, six-feet-six and 28S 'Agosiom. i and a double, batting in 3 runs. Other hitters for the Cubs were Lions 130 50x9 Even considering the old Braves pounds. Spence, 1 and Dodgers he managed, Mickey! later than you think wheLey.

cf 1 Mantle has to be Casey Sten-iyou can remember Davy O'Brien Herman, If 4 gel greatest disappointment. i pitching passes for TCU (which IjNelson, 2b-p 2 J. Massare, T. Rostcheck, R. San-Una and D.

Santina. The follow- 1-2-3 MIX $16.50 per yard 1-2-4 MIX $15.50 per yard SIMON RIDER CONCRETE CO. BELLE VERNON 1063 inc each contributed two hits to 1 ss "jthe White Sox losing battle: F. Fistic "Keystone Kopi" jean). R.

Proctor and T. Red Sox 002 0204 Schedule Thursday, August 13 Elks at Red Sox. Friday, August 14 Pirates at Blue Jays. Monday, August 17 Lions at Braves. Angerman, 2 Ellsworth.

24 1 10 Totals BOOST ERS-4 The cloak and dagger business The late fight promoter Mike currently screening the heavy-! Jacobs' widow, Josie, is an avid weight situation reminds me of horse player and a good one, those old Kevslone Koo come- too. had never witnessed a similai incident. Farmer's Trick No Go With Crows While mowing hay this Spring, located three pheasant nests. To avoid disturbing the incubating birds and to provide concealment from predators the considerate Aggie cut around the nests. When the farmer examined the hay "islands," several days later, he found out that crows had investigated the cause of thw careless mowing operation, had discovered the nests and destroyed all three.

Plowed Under "In 1953 I plowed my billfold into the ground while planting ood plots on Stats Game Lands No. 56 in Bucks County," says Earl Carpenter, presently a Game Commission Pittman-Robertson Area Leader. "This spring," he continued, "a member of the Food and Cover Corps turned up the billfold while plowing the same ground. After six years in the soil some of the 'contents' were still in usuoble condition." I Winning pitcher was B. Dor- nan and losing pitcher was T.

Ellsworth. 0i dies. Too many distracting outside in-! Sarnosky, 2b 2 3 1 Lorenzi, p-c D. Lovett, c-p 3 I never heard of an Eskimo who terests ruin more modern base-was good at water skiing. ball players than all the night-Alex Olmedo's temper tantrums dubs town, give me, a pain where his dad Bil'y Casper, the U.

S. open should have given him one. golf champion, qualifies handily I have to take the Milwaukee 'for the "nicest guys in sports" tVA HOUSES HANG 0 0 Fight Results 0 FRESNO, Calif. Eddie Ma-ljChcn, 194'4. San Francisco, out-1: pointed Garvin Sawyer, 195, Cin-I'cinnati.

(10). 01 Goins, rf Racunas, tf Ross, 3b J. Lovett, lb THEIR HEADS IN SHAME, Braves over the Chicago White club, Five will get you 10 that Enos Sox in the World Series none but the: owners are: Panicucci, If Biagini, If 0 r.xiaiLaJil A A A (Country) Slaughter will still be Los Angeles or not, I still think 17 4 2 3 Totals TO BLAME. tveiyuuuy neeus money sometime Dry Wall 14 I ITLlJV of them as the Brooklyn Dodgers, 'he major leagues next year Some eastern colleges should be, at 44. playing against those Pennsyl- vania and Texas high school iPULMER BATS BAG teams.

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Gent How come the same guy who Fullmer of Jordan, Utah, got in knocks hunting as inhumane some hefty swings at the large OH, WHY 1 I IXH MO DOWT THEY Major League Standings when you visit FAMILY! If you need UP TO $2000 phone today! mi PAIMTME? brings home so many fish that he Boosters 4 2B Kikla, 2, Bartolotta, Lorenzi. 3B Deffobis, Bartolotta. Hit with pitched ball Agoslo-ni. BB Spence 4, Bartolotta 0, Nelson 1, Lorezni 13, Lovett 0. Spence 0, Bartolotta 3, Nelson 1, Lorenzi 6, Lovett 3.

has to throw most of 'em out? bag Tuesday in a training session for his Aug. 28 middleweight title bout with Carmen Basilio. Fullmer used a baseball bat for a steady nine minutes te strength- American League National League W. L. Pet.

GB Johansson Real Champ Ingcmar Johansson has the 66 L. Pet. GB. 43 .606 punch, stamina, speed and skill to blast his way up among the all- en aim muscles. Roofing hiding Andersen Windows.

Twin Tilt Windows Piltlnn'f PiiinU Spcs Paint 65 fi2 60 54 5.1 52 53 47 San Francisco Los Angeles Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia 47 50 49 58 57 59 62 64 .580 .554 3 .550 3'i .482 '1' .482 11 .468 12'i .461 Vi .423 17'i Chicago Cleveland -New York Baltimore Detroit Kansas City Boston Washington 47 54 55 58 59 62 Small loon Ad Cash 24 Monthly Tog Receive Ferments $169.82 $10.00 354.90 20.00 556.94 30.00 Contumer Discount Co. Act Ch 24 Mantltlf Ton Receive Ptrmtnlt 956.52 $16.00 1167.72 5600 137892 66 00 Payments Include Principal anJ Inleveit Th omas Eyes Olympics 65 57 56 55 53 50 44 .580 214 .514 10 .505 11 .487 13 .473 14'4 .446 17' i .393 23' Concrete Blocks Millwork Flooring Storm Doors Windows Plywood Plaster Products Matonite Hardware helped push him of ffor the 7-foot l't-inch jump that smashed the ipe world' record last Feb. 21, was ISpMcr Brick Cement mangled after being jammed be New York 8 Boston Detroit 8 Chicago 1 night Kansas City 7 Cleveland 3, night Wednesday's Prebable Pitchers Chicago at Detroit Latman (5-4) vs Foytack (10-10). Washington at New York (night) Ramos (10-14) vs Dit-mar (7-8).

Boston at Baltimore (night) Games, 'the 8-foot 4Vinch Cambridge, Mass. youth said, "I want very much to win a berth on the Olympic squad. That is something I have always dreamed off." At 193, Thomas is still seven pounds away from his weight when he broke the world's record, but he says. "I feel fine and I'm very eager to get right back to jumping." Dr. Howe repotted that though Thomas' foot was healed, his final recovery from any after-ef-fecta of the accident would be BOSTON (UPD-John Thomas, an 18-year-old college freshman who has jumped higher than any other man, today began the rigid training which could bring him chance to show his skill before the eyes of the world in I960.

The lanky Boston University trackster has set his sights on the 1960 Olympics, a possibility that seemed like a dream last March 24 when he was writhing in pain on the floor of an elevator in a university dormitory. His left foot, the one that springs his spectacular leaps and tween a steel door jamb and the floor of an elevator he was working. But, Tuesday, Thome and hit physician, Dr. Chester W. Howe, said his foot was completely healed.

The plastic surgery which bound together the ugly scrape wound on the top of the foot had Tuesday's Results Chicago Los Angeles 4 (10 inns) Philadelphia 6 Pittsburgh 4, night SanFran. St.L. 4, night, 10 inns Cincinnati 4 Milwaukee 3, twi. Mtlwauke 7 Cincinnati 3 2nd, night Wednesday's Prebeble Pitchers Angeles at Chicago Drys-dal (15-fl) vi Anderson (7 8'. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night) Haddix (8-9) vs Roberts (10-11).

Milwaukee Cincinnati (night) -Jay (4- vi O'Toole PHI FAMILY FINANCE CORPORATION Of CHMUftOI (Lows Sj 600) CONSUMER DISCOUNT Ct. OF CHMUROt (loan over $600) St rdtoerfltM Jbeme turn MM Monbouquette (4-3) vs Brown (8- 8) or Hoeft (2-5 Cleveland at Kansas City, night "taken" well, the doctor said. And, cheated of a chance to perform at the Pan American (nighU-Bel! (12-9) vs Kucks (6-7) "up to himself.".