Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 10

ALAIK COUNTY'S OLDEST DAOii aammrjurmm Chimn iDimk Yoonks. II v) Seiroes Duke Stridor's Sam Paces Dodgers To 9-1 Win Over Reds Bombers Lead By 7 Games Despite Pierce's 3-IIit Job 0 ALTOONA TRIBUNE, Monday, August 10, 195S 1 ft ft -'V VI fr- ill "L- ill i CINCINNATI UP) Duke Snider blasted "a 4th-inning basts-loaded homer Sunday and the pace-setting Brooklyn Dodgers went on from there to a 9-1 victory over the Cincinnati Russ Myer gave up only three hits for his 12th victory in 17' games. Snider'i smash, his 23rd of the season, was off Joe Nuxhall, the losing pitcher. Nuxhall was. replaced by Bud Podbielan later in the frame after Nuxhall allowed Junior Gilliam a run-scoring triple.

Bob Kelly finished the game for the Redlegs. Cincinnati's lone run was contributed by Ted Kluszewski, Red- VI nl that the necessary funds would be raised. In the photo above, taken at Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, three officials of the organization can be seen marching in the front ranks. Left to right are: George B. Kelley, executive director, Robert Walters, first vice-president, and A.

S. Wambaugh, president. (Photo by Tom Lynam) JUNIOR BASEBALL FEDERATION DAY PARADE Officials, manager and players of the Altoona Junior Baseball federation paraded Saturday afternoon in an effort to raise money towards their 54,000 goal, expenses sorely needed for the national tourney here Aug. 26-29. The Ashville VFW Drum and Bugle corps supplied the music.

Robert (Hardy) Lamont, newly appointed chairman of the ticket selling committee, expressed optimism NEW YORK UP) Stylish Billy Pierce, who almost: missed his turn because of a "stiff salvaged the final game of the i big 4-game series for Chicago Sunday by shutting out the New York Yankees 5-0 with three hita. The victory left the White Sox seven games behind the Yanks in the American League The slender lefthander, winning' his 15th and fifth shutout, al- lowed only one hit a leadoff double by Billy Martin in the third until Hank Bauer opened the seventh with a single. Gil 1 McDougald's single- to start the ninth was the other hit. He struck out eight for a season -total of 137, tops in both majors. Billy has a string of 24 23 scoreless innings.

Vic Raschi, who blanked' Pierce In the second half of a July 19 doubleheader at Com-iskey Park, was knocked out of. the box in the sixth inning. CHICAGO AB A Boyd, lb 5 3 4 Fox, 2b 4 13 1 Minoso, If 3 2 10 Mete, rf 4 110 Rivera cf 4 13 0 Elliott, 3b 2 0 4 0 a-Wright 0 0 0 0 Sheejy, 10 5 0 Wilson, 2 0 5 0 b-Stewart 1 0 0 0 Krsnich. 3b 10 0 0 Carrasquel, ss 8 1 1 Pierce, 1 i i. Totals 83 10 27 I NEW YORK AB A McDougald, 3b 4 13 0s Renna, ef 4 0 3 0 Bauer, rf 3 1 0 0 Berra, 4 0 7 1 Triandos, lb a 0 7 0 Woodling.

If 3 0 11 Martin, 2b 2 1 4- 3 Rizzuto, a 3 0 3 1 Raschi 10 0 1 Gorman, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Kraly, 1 0 0 1 Totals 29 8 27 10 a Walked for Elliott in th. Flied out for Wilson in 6th. Struck out for Gorman In 6th. Chicago 100 102 109HJ New Tork 000 000 000-0 Boyd 2, Fox 2, Carrasquel. Raschi.

RBI Boyd 2, Minoso, Mela, Rivera. 2B Martin, Minoso. Rivera, HR Boyd. Pierce. DP Martin, and Triandos; Pierce, Fox and Boydr Woodling and Berra.

Left Chicago (, New York 4. BB Raschi 2, Gorman 1, Pierce 2. SO Raschi 2, kraly 3 Pierce 8. HO Raschi 7 in Gori man 0 in Kraly 3 in 3. R-ER Raschi 4-4, Gorman 0-0, Kraly 1-1.

HBP By Kraly (Carrasquel). Pierce (15-7). Raschi (9-5). Worsham Sinks 140-Yd. Approach Shot To Win CALL OF THE WILD Eddie Gos'sett (above) applies his own special "back rubbing" technique to Bob Geigel in one of the highlights of Saturday's night's tag match action.

Geigel combined with Dark Secret to defeat Gossett and Danno O'Shocker, two falls to one. During the melee, police had to restrain Gossett from using a chair against his foes. The mat feature was also a wild-and-wooly affair which ended in a "no contest" decision when Don Eagle unleashed a two-fisted attack against Durango, Masked Marvel, outside the ring. (Photo by Emory Wilt). Tam O'Shanter Tourney Mat Feature Ends In 'No Contest' But Fans Cheer Eagles' Revenge CHICAGO UP) In one of the most fantastic finishes In golf history, Lew Worsham Sunday sank a 140-yard approach shot on the final green for an eagle 2 to beat Chandler Harper by one stroke for the "World" golf title and collect $25,000, richest payoff in the game.

Harper, the 39-year-old putting demon from Portsmouth, had satisfied a gallery of about 10,000 around the final hole that he was champion by planting a second shot two feet from the cup for a cinch birdie 3. This great closing effort gave Harper a 36-3470 and a 72-hole total of 279, nine under par. Playing right behind was Worsham, the 1947 U. S. open titlist from Oakmont, "The Chin," as he is known to his colleagues, had birdied the 375-yard 17th with a cool seven foot putt for 3 and needed another birdie on the last hole to tie Harper.

LEW LAYS INTO BALL Worsham slammed a tremendous drive on the 410-yard final hole. As the crowd swarmed a-round him, Worsham drew out a wedge, looked at the hole 140 yards away, and laid into the ball. While the throng stood in awe, the ball sailed to the front of the long green, covered about 30 feet on three bounces and curled into the hole. "It was the luckiest shot I ever had in my life," smiled Worsham, who was the first round leader with 65, then drifted to 72-73 the next two trips. "I'm sorry I had to do it to my friend Harper." Old-timers agreed that Wor-iham's payoff wedge shot must rank with the greatest of tournament finishes.

SHOT WORTH $15,000 That one shot was worth leg homerun swatter, on his 34th circuit blow of the year. McMillan spiked Roy McMillan, Cincinnati short-stop, was spiked on the left foot in the ninth inning by Gilliam as Junior slid into second base. His left eye also was closed and he was forced to leave the game. BROOKLYN AB A Gilliam, 2b 4 1 12 Reese, ss 5 0 2 0 Robinson, If 4 3 10 Thompson, If 0 0 0 0 Campanella, 4 16 1 Hodges, lb 5 1 10 2 Furillo, rf 6 3 1 0 Snider, ef 4 3 4 0 Cox, 3b 1010 Morgan, 3b 3 0 0 2 Meyer 3 112 Totals 38 12 27 9 CINCINNATI AB HOI Bridges, 2b 4 1 2 2 Adams. 3b 4 10 2 Bell, cf 4 0 5 0 Kluszewski, lb 4 Greengrass, It 3 17 2 0 2 0 0 10 Marshall, rf 1 Landrith, McMillan, ss 3 0 3 2 2 0 8 4 Temple, 2b 0 0 0 0 Nuxhall, 0 0 11 Podbielan, 10 0 1 a-Hatton 10 0 0 Kelly, 0 0 0 1 Totals 27 3 27 15 a Struck out for Podbielan in 8th.

Brooklyn 000 500 1039 Cincinnati 000 100 0001 Gilliam 2. Reese, Robinson 2 Campanella, Hodges, Snider, Meyer, Kluszewski. Bridges, Bell. McMillan. RBI Snider 4, Robinson 2, Gilliam, Kluszewski, Hodges, Furillo.

2B Furillo 2. Robinson. 3B Gilliam Furilli. HR Snider, Ktaszewski. Nuxhall.

DP Hodges and Reese; Bridges, McMillan and Kluszewski; Hodges, unassisted. Left Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 3. BB Meyer 3, Nuxhall 2, Podbielan 2, Kelly J. SO Meyer 6, Podbielan 1, Kelly 1. HO Nuxhall 6 in Podbielan 8 in 4, Kelly 3 in 1.

R-ER Nuxhall 5-3, Podbielan 1-1, Meyer 1-1 Kelly 3-1. Meyer (12-5). Nuxhall (5-8). Cards Wallop Giants, 6-2; Sweep Series ST. LOUIS UP) The St.

Louis Cardinals, facing the pitching of rookie Al Worthington for the first time, were held to one hit for three innings, then opened up for a 6-2 victory over the New York Giants Sunday and a sweep of their 3-game series. It was the fourth straight set back for the young righthander who opened his major league career with a rush, pitching shutout victories in his first two starts to set a record. NEW lORK AB A Lockman lb 5 17 1 Dark, ss 5 115 Thompson, 3b 4 0 0 4 Irvin. If 0 0 0 0 a-Gilbert 1 0 8 0 Mueller, rf 4 3 0 0 Thomson, cf 4 0 2 0 Williams, 2b 2 0 3 2 Westrum, 3 0 3 0 Worthington, 2 0 0 1 b-Hofman 1 0 0 0 Koslo, 0 0 0 0 Wilhelm, 0 0 0 1 c-Noble 10 0 0 Totals" ST. LOUIS 32 6 24 14 AB A Hemus ss 4 2 14 Sehoendienst, 2b Musial, If Slaughter rf Jablonskl.

3b d-Castigllone, 3b Bllko, lb Rice, Yvars, Repulski, cf Presko, Totals -31 8 27 9 a Walked for Irvin in 5th. Flied out for Worthington in Sth. Grounded out for Wilhelm In 9th. Ran for Jablonskl in 7th. New York 100 100 0002 St.

Louis 000 030 21x 8 Thompson, Irvin, Hemus, Sehoendienst 2, Musial, Repulski. Presko. Thompson, Westrum. RBI Mueller Thomson, Sehoendienst, Slaughter, Musial 2, Hemus. 2B Mueller, Slaughter, Jablonskl.

HR Musial. SB Hemus (stole home). Presko; Left New York 10, St. Louis 8. BB Worthington 4, Koslo 1, Presko 6.

SO Worthington 2, Koslo 1, Presko 4. HO Worthington 4 in 6. Koslo 3 in 14. Wilhelm 1 in 1H. R-ER Worthington 3-3, Koslo 2-2.

Wilhelm 1-0. Presko 2-2. HBP By Presko (Thompson) Worthington (Hemus). WP Presko. Presko (6-1).

Worthington (2-4). Akron Youth Wins Soap Dox Csrby AKRON. Ohio -Ut A 14-year-old' 93-pound youngster who two years ago had a thyroid condition from which physicians feared he would not recover, Sunday won the 16th All-American Soap Box Derby and a $3,000 four-year college scholarship. The kid is Freddy Mohler of Muncie, son of a school custodian. Freddy a 9B student at Wilson Junior High school, will use the scholarship to study industrial arts.

Mohler defeated Dale and Jon King. Los Angeles, brothers, in the deciding heat down the 9754-foot Derby Downs Raceway before some 40,000 spectators. Dale, 15, finished second and won a $4,000 scholarship, while Jon, 12, was third for a $3,000 college fund. Braves Trim Pirates Twice, 74 And 10-3 MILWAUKEE Andy Pafko poked a pair of home runs and Joe Adcock drove in four runs in the second game Sunday as Milwaukee beat Pittsburgh 10-3 after winning the opener 7-4 to sweep the 4-game series and trim a half-game off Brooklyn's National League lead. The Braves now trail by, seven games.

The double victory gave the Braves their first series' sweep since mid-June, when they took three straight from Philadelphia. Jim Wilson scattered eight hits in the second game as the Braves rapped three Pirate pitchers for 14, including Pafko's homers, his 11th and. 12th. (First Game) PITTSBl RGH AB A Abrams, rf 5 0 10 Smith, lb 3 1 11 1 O'Connell, 3b 4 Rice, If 3 a-Lindell 1 Thomas, cf 4 Sandlock, 4 J. O'Brien.

2b 2 b-Pellagrini 1 E. O'Brien, ss 4 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 114 LaPalme, 3 0 0 2 Bernier, If 0 0 0 Totals MILWAUKEE Bruton cf 34 8 24 15 AB A 5 2 0 0 Logan, ss 4 2 0 1 0 Mathews, 3b Pafko, rf Adcock. lb Crandall, 3 4 10 0 4 0 11 2 4 0 7 1 Gordon, If 2 0 0 6 Pendleton, If Ill Hanebrink, 2b 4 4 0 urkont, 1 Johnson, 0 c-Cooper 1 d-Sisti 0 Liddle, 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 34 12 27 13 a Fouled out for Rice in 8th. Fanned for lYPrien In Oth Doubled for Johnson in 7th. a Ran for Cooper in 7th.

Pittsburgh 000 310 0004 Milwaukee 002 010 22x 7 Smith. Ripe. Thomas Mathews, Pendleton. Hanebrink 3, Surkont, Sisti. E-None.

RBI Sand-lock, E. O'Brien, Smith, Bruton 2, Mathews 2, Cooper, Logan, Hanebrink. 2R Pice former Panrilotnr, HR Smith, Mathews. S--J. O'Brien.

Pittsburgh 6. Milwaukee 6. BB LftPfllme 3 1 T.il. 1 an LaPalme 3, Surkont 1, Johnson 2, Liddle 3. HO LaPalme 9 in 7, Lindell a in suncont in 4.

Johnson 0 in 3a, Liddle 0 in 2. R-ER LaPalme 5-5 Lindell 2-2. finrltont A-i Tnhnonn 0-0 T.irlHIo n.0 WP Johnson (3-2). LaPalme (5-13). PITTSBURGH AB Abrams, rf A A 0 2 0 Smith, lb 5 O'Connell.

Sb a 1 7 1 3 1 5 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rice, If 3 Thomas, cf 4. 4 Janowicx, 4 J. O'Brien, 2b 2 a-Ward 2b 1 E. O'Brien, ss 2 b-Atwell 1 Cole, sa 1 Face, 2 Bowman, c-Lindell Hall, d-Bernier 1 Totals 34 8 24 10 m.LWAlJtLE AB OA Bruton, cf 5 2 0 Logan ss 1 2 Mathews, 3b 1 0 2 Pafko, rf 4 3 2 Adoeck, lb 5 2 6 cooper, 4 Gordon, If 7 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 3 2 Pendleton, If 1 Hanebrink, 2b 4 wuson, 4 Total ii 41 11 a Walked for J. O'Brien" in Sth.

V1 i nilf fnr- IP 1. c.k Popped up for Bowman In 6th. Flied out for Hall in Jh. Pittsburgh 000 102 000 3 Milwaukee 210 041 02x 10 yonneu z. Rice.

Bruton. Lo- Bill. JJauirwB raiKO a. ACiCOCJC Gordon, Wilson. Janowica.

Mathews. RBI Thomas. Ward, Atwell, Adcock 1, Mathews. Cooper. Bruton, Paf- krt 9 40 Ottitnn U.tl..

w-h a tt aq. cock. HR Pafko 2. SB Cooper. Left r-iusourgn 7.

BB Face 3. Bowman 1, Wilson 4. SO Face 2. Bowman 1. Wilson 7.

HO race in 4 (pitched to 4 in 5th), Bowman 1 in 1. Hall 4 in 3. R-ER Face 7-7. Bowman 0-0 H.ll Wilson 3-3. PB Janowicx.

Wilton (4-8). Face Newsom, 10 0 1 Total jn ii tn Detroit 031 000 1-8 Philadelphia 000 034 000 18 Called. curfew. Boone. Snurhfwlr T.tin.1 sing 3 Bucha.

Babe. Mauro 2 Mc-Ghee. Watlington 2. Shanu. Zrnial.

Robinson. RBI Lund. Pesk7 3, noone, ieisma- a. watlington, vale, Philley, Zernial 4. Michaels.

2B Bucha. Mauro. Watlington. SB Delaine. HR Lund ROOTIP On Kuenn.

Philley. Souchock. Lund GarTr. Left Detroit 8. Philadelphia 4- BB Fanorich 2.

Newsom 1. Gar-Yr 2. SO Fanovich 4. Newsom 1. Monohan 0 In 1.

Newsom 4 In 4. Gar-ver 7 in SH. Herbert 2 in 5H. Branca I in R-ER Carver 8-6 HerbTt 1-t. Branca 1-1.

Fanoticli Monc-hn O-O, Newsom 1-L WF Fanorich Garcia Tops Bosox, 9-3; Ted Williams Hits Pinch Homer BOSTON UP) Cleveland's Mike Garcia gave up a pinch home run to Ted Williams but coasted to his 14th victory against Boston Sunday, 9-3 as the Indians slammed 14 hits including homers by Bobby Avila, Joe Tipton and Bob Kennedy. Williams thrilled the Fenway Park crowd of 26,966 by drilling a 3-1 pitch 400 feet into the right centerfield seats to cap a 3-run Boston rally in the seventh inning. The bases were empty. Williams' home run brought a standing 3-minute ovation from the crowd. CLE ELAND AB A Smith, rf 2 0 10 a-Doby 0 0 0 0 b-Kennedy 2 1 3'0 Avila, 2b 5 1 5 4 Mitchell, If 5 2 2 0 Rosen, 3b 5 2 0 4 Westlake, cf 3 110 Strickland, sa 4 116 Tipton, 5 2'3 0 Glynn, lb 5 3 11 0 Garcia, 5 10 0 Totals BOSTON Goodman, 2b Evers, If Gernert, lb Kell, 3b Consolo, 3b White Umphlett, cf Piersall, rf Lipon.

ss c-Williams Kinder, Nixon, McDermutt, Delock, Sullivan, b-Baker Lepcio, sa 41 14 27 14 AB A 1 1 0 5 9 0 1 0 4 2 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 9 27 7 a Walked for Smith in 3rd Ran for Doby in 3rd. Homered for Lipon in 7th. Singled for Sullivan in 7th. Cleveland 212 000 0409 Boston 000 000 30CM-3 Kennedy, Avila, Rosen, "Vast-lake, Tipton 2 Glvnn 2 Garcia. White, Umphlett, Williams.

Goodman. RBI Avila, Strickland, Mitch ell, Tipton 2. Garc a. Kennedy .1. Umphlett, Piersall.

Williams. 2B Glynn, Goodman. SB Umphlett. HR Avila. Williams Tipton Kennedy.

Strickland. DP Strickland, Avila and Glynn 2. Left Cleveland 9, Boston 6. BB Garcia 2. McDermott 1.

Delock 1. Henry 1. SO Garcia 3, McDermott 1, Sullivan 3, Kinder 1. HO McDermott 5 in ls, Delock 3 in 1, Sullivan 0 in 44, Henry 6 in Kinder 0 in Nixon 0 in 1. R-ER Garcia 3-3 McDermott 3-2, Delock 2-2, Sullivan 0-0, Henry 4-4, Kinder 0-0, Nixon 0-0.

PB Tipton. Garcia (14-6). McDermott (11-8). A's Edge Tigers, 4-3, In 10th; 2nd Game Knotted, 8-8 PHILADELPHIA OP) The Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers battled to a 10-inning 8-8 standoff in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday-after the A's won the first game in 10 innings, 4-3. The second game as halted by the Pennsylvania curfew law which states that no inning can be started after 6:50 P.

M. EDT. The game must be replayed from the start. Gus Zernial batted only twice in the doubleheader but hit a home run each time. (First Game) SHE Detroit 100 000 200 03 9 0 Philadelphia 210 000 O'M) 14 13 1 Marlowe, Aber (2), Miller (7) and Batts: Byrd.

Martin (7) and Astroth. VV Martin. Miller. HR Philadelphia, Zernial. (Second Game) DETROIT Kuenn Priddy.

lb AB If A 5 14 3 0 13 uropo. id Boone, lb Souchock, If Lund, rf a-Mullin Kaline, rf Delsing, cf Bucha, Pesky. 2b Carver, Herbert, b-Hatfitld Branca, Totals PHILADELPHIA DeMastrl, sa Hamilton, rf Philley rf 3abe. 3b Robinson, lb f-Fricano 2b Mauro. If McGhee.

cf M'jimy. Watlineton. Fanovich, r-Valo d-ShsnU pi. Zernial 42 12 30 IS AH A 1 2 4 ALTOONA-TYRONE SPEEDWAY Proudly Presents 000, the difference between the first prize of 525,000 and 510,000 for second. It was the climax to a vibrant finale that saw Freddie Haas of New Orleans take the lead after 63 holes by one stroke over A Besselink and Harper.

Then the new Ryder Cup team member collapsed by going over par on three of the last five holes. Haas closed with 33-38-71 for 282 to share fourth place with Cary Middlecoff with a final 69, and Jim Ferrier with 70. Worsham, after taking a big 6 on the second hole Sunday after being trapped, rounded the first nine in 37 for a 247 after 63 holes. He reached the 475-yard 64 th in two shots for a cinch birdie 4. He parred the next two then tapped in a four-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the 67th.

On the 515-yard 69th, he chipped four feet from the pin and holed out for a 4. On the 70th, a mean 215-yard heartbreaker, Worsham's tee shot was over green. He chipped back six feet short and missed the putt to take a 4. Worsham, who blew a lead on the final nine holes a year ago to lose a chance to win the World, shook, off the bad putt and came back on the 71st with a birdie 3. His approach stuck seven feet from the cup and he curled in the putt.

Then came the sensational 72nd and the winning wedge shot. BERG HEADS WOMEN PROS Patty Berg, closing with a steady 38-36-74, won the World title for women pros after finishing second in the meet for the last five years. She totaled 300, four under pr, to take the $5,000 first award. For the fourth straight year, Frank Stranahan 'bagged the World title for men amateurs with a closing 74 for 289. RIDING CALF ROPING All Tax Inc.

TYRONE Free Seating ALTOON A AND TYRONE PA. Record Shop, Altoona FREE ox GROUNDS ate By ELLIOTT ASHARE The referee and officials might have announced that Saturday night's feature wrestling match ended in a "no contest" decision but that didn't stop 2,500 die-hard customers from enjoying every 13 ruiuutes and 54 seconds of it. For, you see, their hero, Don Eagle, unleased a fearsome two-fisted attack against Durango, the Masked Marvel, which sent the crowd to its feet. Eagle, a bit miffefl at Dur-ango's dirty tactics sticking tape into Don's eyes, cho'king holds and kicking gave out with a war cry after he succeeded in pulling off the tape. Everyone expected Eagle to "revenge" himself for his masked foe's affrontries but no one anticipated the ferorcity of the attack.

Don was completely unmindful of Referee Charles Deckerhoffer's toll count as he pounded the Masked Marvel into a helpless hulk outside the ring. Durango was a bit upset over the beating he took at Dpn's hands and the crowd's jeering noises. FATHER COMPLETES ROUT Quite naturally, he tried to take it out on some poor innocent victim, and he chose Don's father. Chief War Eagle. But the old man, a former wrestler himself, who now sells souvenirs on the side, wasn't going to be the "fall guy." When Durango went after the chief, he got the surprise of his life as the old man dropped him with a right cross.

The boxing theme was carried on throughout most of the night with very little serious wrestling being conducted. The matmen went at their foes with everything they had. GOSSETT PICKS UP CHAIR Eddie Gossett, for example, tried to use a chair against the Dark Secret and Bob Geigel in the Australian tag match. The police stopped him. Gessett simply wanted to "repay" them for their rough treatment of himself and his partner, Danno O'Shocker.

Secret, another masked grap-pler who was out to "save face," and Geigel were awarded the first fall at 11 minutes when they managed to -crawl into the ring before their popular opponents. Eddie evened up matters by AMERICA New York Chicago Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis NATIONAL Brooklyn Milwaukee Philadelphia. St. Louis New York Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh LF.AGCE W.

L. Pet. 73 35 .678 67 43 62 46 .574 61 50 .550 53 57 .452 U.B. 11 13H 21 27 35 37', 46 62 426 352 333 3S 0 37 4 LEAK IE 71 37 .657 .591 .557 .557 65 45 59 47 59 47 7 11 11 l3l 23 29 3SH 53 52 .505 49 61 .445 41 65 .387 36 79 .313 5IONBAT-S SCHF.DO.E AMERICAN LEACCE Boston at Washington Flowers (1-0) vs. Porterfield (13-9).

Night. Only gam" 'hdulfd. NATIONAL LEAGIF. St. LouU at Haddiz (14-4) vs.

Si-ahn (14-5). Night. Ouljr sn scheduled. pinning Geigel with a body press at 20:10 but Dark Secret threw his 275-pound weight around and managed to pounce on O'Shocker three times and pin him with a body press at 32:10 to win the match. Geigel and Secret were continuously getting into each other's way during the bout.

STEPHENS WINS PRELIM The prelim ended on the right note for the fans as Ray Stephens, 214, pinned Jack (The Neck) Van-sky, 220, at 15.20 with a body press. The next wrestling show has been announced for Saturday, Sept. 12. The midgets will provide the tag match activity while Promoter Bob (Hardy) Lomont is trying to line up a feature match between the Great Scott and Buddy Boy) Rogers. Pluls And Cubs Split Twin Bill CHICAGO UP) Bill Ser-ena's pinch-single off Curt Simmons with the bases loaded and nobody out in the last half of the ninth inning carried the Chicago Cubs to a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia in the second half of a doubleheader Sunday.

Bob Miller pitched a 6-hitter to give the Phillies a 7-0 win in the opener before 22,088. (First Game) Philadelphia 010 400 0 6 16 0 Chicago 000 000 000-0 6 2 Miller and Burgess: Rush, Lown 4, Church (8). Simpson (9) and Garaglo-la. Rush. HR Philadelphia, Burgess.

(Second Game) Waitkus, lb Ashburn. cf Wyrostek, rf Ennis, If Hamner, 2b Burgess Jones, 3b Kazanski, S3 Drews, a-Torgeson Kipper, Konstanty, Simmons, AB.H.O.A 4 18 0 Totals CHICAGO Baumholtz, rf Miksis, 2b Fondy, lb Jeffcoat, -cf Kiner. If Jackson, 3b Metkovich, cf d-Serena McCullough, b-Sawatski c-Ramazzotti Garagiola, Smaller, ss 37 10y24 9 AB A 0 10 Klippstein, Totals 36 11 27 10 None out In 9th when winning; run Scored. a Lined out for Drews in 4th. Singled for McCullough in 2nd.

Ran into force play for Sawatskl in 8th. Philadelphia 4.... 210 011 0005 Chicago 121 010 0010 Waitkus 2. Ashburn. Burgess, Kazanski.

Fondy. Jeffcoat, Kiner. Jackson. Sawatskl. Klippstein.

Hamner 2. Fondy. Smalley. TlBI Wyrostey 2 Jackson 2. Ennis, Ash-bum, Kazanski.

Kiner. Serena. 2B Ashburn. Smalley, HR Jackson. Kiner.

Kazanski, Klippstein. DP Miksis. Smalley and Metkovich. Left Philadelphia 12, Chicago 12. BB Drews 1.

Kipper Konstanty 3. Klippstein 5. SO Drew 1, Kipper 2. Konstantv 1. Klippstein 3.

HO Drews 5 in 3 Kipper 2 in 2H. Konstanty 3 In 2i. Simmons 1 in O. R-ER Drew 4-2. Kipper 1-1.

Konstanty 1-1. Simmons 0-0, Klippstein 5-3. HBP By Klippstein (Burgess). -W Klippstein (7-9). Lr Konstanty (11-9).

Ted Williams Boston Red Sox outfielder who recently returned from the firing line in Korea, has a lifct ins All-Star batting aver age of .407. Senators Split With Browns WASHINGTON UP Wash, ington blasted three St. Louis pitchers for 13 hits and a 12-3 victory in the second game of a doubleheader Sunday after the Browns captured the opener 3-0. Wayne Terwilliger, with a triple, double and a single, and Jackie Jensen, who batted in four runs with three singles, led the Senators' assault In the second game. (First Game) lit St.

Louis 000 000 0033 1 Washington 000 000 0000 I 4 Pillette, Paige and Moss; Schmits and Grosso. Palga. (Second Game) ST. LOUIS AB A Groth, cf 5 2 4 0 Sievers, lb 3 8 0 Stephens, 3b 3 13 1 Lenhardt, If 4 0 3 0 Wertz, rf 4 18 0 Moss, 4 0 4 1 Hunter, ss 4 112 Young, 2b 4 10 3 Cain, 0 0 0 0 Stuart, 1 0 0 0 a-Larsen 1 0 0 0 Kretlow 10 0 8 b-Dyck 10 0 0 Totals 35 9 34 8 WASHINGTON AB A Yost. 3b 2 0 0 0 Davallllo, ss 5 12 4 Vernon, lb 5 2 11 1 Jensen, rf 5 3 10 Vollmer, If 4 0 4 0 Busby, cf 5 2 2 0 Terwilliger, 2b 5 3 18 Saka, 4 3 0 0 Stobbs, 2 0 0 1 Totals 17 13 27 I a Hit into double play for Stuart in Sth.

Struck out for Kretlow In St. Louis 101 000 010 Washington 530 200 30x 12 Groth. Sievers 2, Yost, Davallllo 2. Vernon 2, Jensen 2 Busby, Terwilliger, Sacka Stobbs. Stephens, Moss.

Kretlow. RBI Sievers. Vernon 2. Jensen 4, TerwiUiger 2, Stephens, Busby, Sacka 2, Davalillo, Wertz. IB Groth Vernon, Terwilliger, Jensen, Stephens, Busby.

3B Terwilliger. SB Jensen. Stobbs 2. DP TerwUlt ger, Davalillo and Vernoa. Left St.

Louis 7, Washington 7. BB Cain 1. Stuart 3. Kretlow 1. Stobbs 2.

R-ER Cain 5-4, Stuart 4-2. Stobbs 3-3, Kretlow 3-2. SO Stobba Stuart 1. Kretlow 3. HO Cain 4 tn 1-3, Stuart 7 in SH.

Kretlow 3 in 4. PB Ifosa. Stobbs (7-6). Cain (4-7). BASEBALL'S BIO SIX Leading Batmca American leaocb Vernon.

Washington 131 Rosen, Cleveland 320 Kell, Boston v.H NATIONAL LEAGUE Irvin. New York Sehoendienst. St. Louis .13 Furillo, Brooklyn 321 Hmm Baa AMEBICAN LEAGCB Zernial, Philadelphia 9 Rosen. Cleveland 27 Gernert.

Boston tt Berra. New Tork 1 NATIONAL LEAGCB Mathews. Milwaukee Kluszewski. Cincinnati Campanella Brooklyn 3 Baa Barked la AMERICAN LEAGUE Rosen. Cleveland 92 Mantle.

New Tork 7S Minoao. Chicago 7C Vernon, Washington 74 NATIONAL LEAGCB Camoaneila Brooklyn 104 Mathews. Milwaukee Hodgea, Brooklya 9 rr CON BAREBACK BRONC AND 5 SADDLE BRONC STEER WRESTLING BULL RIDING PLUS. FAMOUS CLOWNS AND ui CHAMPION ROPERS AND TRICK RIDERS THE SHOW OF CHILIS, THRILLS, SPILLS1 Adults. Children rJ SOt ALTOONA SPEEDWAY Free Parking ALONG ROUTE 220, BETWEEN TIPTOX.

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