Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Mrs. Golf "Events emme weep est I By JACK SELL PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: AUGUST 21, 1954 PAGE 9 Monongahela Winner Rewarded by Hubby Chief Xicklehead at Left End There should be a few warwhoops mixed in with the yelling at Forbes Field tomorrow afternoon for the Baltimore Colts will start Jack Bighead, a full-blooded Euchee Indian, at left end against the Pittsburgh Steel-ers. The handsome six-foot, three-inch, 210-pound Sleelers Subs to Get Chance Against Colts Wins Final Match By 5-4 Score Mrs. Harbaugh Bows To Mother of Four On the 14th Green Local Team Is Favored by Six Points; Croud of 15,000 Expected Tomorrow By JACK SELL Poit-Gazette Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers, who couldn't beat the Chi cago Bears with their first team, will try to outdistance the Baltimore Colts with their reserves tomorrow afternoon at Forbes Field in the second exhibition of the pro grid season here. The kickoff will be at 2 o'clock and r.

i i 1Wil lTl 1 tvi. never got a chance to kick. AH because teammate was Lou (The Toe) Groza. AID TO ENE3IY Dr. Danny Fortmann, team physician of the Los Angeles Rams, persuaded George Taliaferro, halfback of the Baltimore Colts, to undergo surgery for a bad knee cartilage following last January's Pro Bowl game.

Now George is fully recovered. Dr. Fortmann finished his studies to become a surgeon here in Presbyterian Hospital, while helping Clark Shaughnessy coach Pitt. He flew on weekends to play Sunday games with the Chicago Bears. OVERHEARD AT OLEAN Radio Joe Tucker was making a tape recording of an interview with Don Fritz, rookie Steeler end from the University of Cinch nati, who has since been tabbed for.

Army service by Uncle Sam. Q.uery from Tucker "Now on this play are you blocked by the guard, the tackle or the fullback, Don?" Answer from Fritz "By the halfback, Joe." ADVICE TO FAT MAN Jim (Popcorn) Brandt, burly back of the Steelers, is one of those chaps who is ribbed continually by his teammates. It's all in fun and he thrives on the verbal exchanges. This year the hard runner from little St. Thomas College showed up about ten pounds overweight.

That prompted the camp wit to offer this bit of advice: "Popcorn, for you Lent begins tomorrow." wingman doesn't look a bit like the Redskin on a five cent piece but his teammates went right ahead and nick named him Chief Nicklehead. Jack is a rookie who has just finished years of military duty. Curiously he has caught Jack Bighead up to and ousted a former teammate at little Pepperdine College, Mel Embree, a brilliant pro freshman last year, was a teammate in schooldays. He caught a pass for the first Colt TD in their 13-6 exhibition win over the Steel-ers last August at Rochester. N.

and went on to nab 23 for 272 yards in NFL competition. "He has the speed of a Native Dancer and the pass-catching skill of a Don Hut-son," reads a publicity blurb from the Colts, praising Big-head, which should explain why Embree is second string at the moment. GOTTA GETA CHANCE There's an old baseball saying hat you can't get a hit unless you go to bat. Bert Rechiehar, Colts' star kicker whose 56 yarder against the Chicago Bears last September 27 bettered the 54 yard field goal record set by Glenn Pres-. nell of Detroit against Green Bay far back in 19.31, learned the truth of that old axiom.

In his first pro season the Belie Vernon resident played with the Cleveland Browns and Indians' Early Surge Whips Orioles, 7-2 BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 UP The American League leading Cleveland Indians took their batting practice in the first two innings tonight, scoring six times including Al Rosen's 21st homer, and then held off the Baltimore Orioles for a 7-2 victory. By whipping the Orioles for their tenth victory in 11 games, the Indians boosted their American League lead to three-and-a-half games over the second-place Yankees, who bowed to the Red-sox tonight, 4-3, for their first loss in the last 11 outings. 1 Post-Gazette Fhoto. A CHAMP IN THE FAMILY Harton S.

(Bud) Semple, star Allegheny Country Club golfer, Is shown here implanting a kiss on the cheek of his wife, Phyllis, after her victory in the Women's West Penn golf final at Longue Vue yesterday. Bud, a former West Penn Amateur medalist, was beaten to a district title by his wife. South Hills Rallies to Win Kappel Golf Showing to advantage on its own course, South Hills Country Club's ten-man combination piled up 64 points yesterday to hurdle Chartiers' leaders and defending champions and capture the Wally Kappel trophy inter-club golf championship. This showing gave South Hills a four-match aggregate of 213 points. Chartiers collected 42 yesterday for an over-all figure of 198.

Shannopin, with its best showing of the season, scored 57 points to tie St. Clair, making its worst with 17, for third place at 154 each. Jack' South Hills Pete Jordan, Chartiers, former state amateur champion, each picked up nine points for perfect days. The winning team qualifies to compete for the T. S.

Jamison r. Memorial Bowl with three other interelub champions. Sum maries: Wins PONY Title, 8-2 Three Home Runs, Peters' Four-Hitter Defeats Chicago From the Post-Gazette Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Monongahela's kid ball players, frustrated in their efforts to win the Little League World Series at Williamsport two years ago because of a wild pitch in the championship Additional Sports On Page 14 game, came back tonight to take the PONY League World Series here by "thumping Chica go. 8-2.

This time, compared with' the frustration of the 1952 night mare, it was easy. Catcher George Fabin blasted a three-run homer in the first inning, with Pitcher George Peters and Shortstop Richie Sacane aboard, and for all practical purposes the World Series for the 13-14- year boys was over at that point. Eliminates San Antonio Chicago had moved into the title game by beating San An tonio, the 1952 champion, 4-3, in eight innings this morning. After the first inning show of power, Monongahela went on to blast out two more home runs, one by Eddie Kikla, playing centerfield, and another by John Stuyvesant, leftfielder. Peters, meanwhile, was holding Chicago to four hits, and struck out 14 batters four less than the record Kikla set in beating San Antonio, 5-3, yesterday.

Kikla's homer came with Dee Galiffa aboard, and Stuy-vesant's came with the bases empty. Fabin's blow came after had walked and then was forced out at second by Peters in the first frame. Richie Sacane walked and Fabin lifted one out of the park. Scores on Sacrifice Fly In the third inning, Kikla walked and went to third on Fabin's single, and scored on a sacrifice fly by Larry SasseUi. in the sixth, Galiffa singled and Peters doubled for the final run.

Gary Brainin homered for the losers' second run. Denny Albano, Chicago's catcher, had singled in the last of the eighth to break a 3-3 tie s- final round. Jimmy Woods, Chicago's ace pitcher, who was in eligible to pitch in the title game, hit two home runs in the semi-final game. Chicago H. P.

A. E. Maden.cf 0 10 0 Eeckr.2b 0 1 0 0 Jhsn.rf.p 0 2 10 Albano. 0 10 1 Woods. 3b 0 0 0 0 Bralnn.lf 10 0 0 Crspr.lt 2 4 11 Plet.ss 0 0 10 Rakus.p 0 0 0 1 Muray.p 10 10 Augstn.rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 18 4 3 Mononpa.

Galfa.2b Peters, Sacane.ss Klkia.cf Fabin McCal.lb Stysnt.lf Stdldr.rf H. P. A. E. 2 2 10 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 14 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 9 21 fi 3 -mcago oin ft 1 1 Monongahela 301 211 8 Kuns Cfilcaso: Albano Rrainin iur.

nongaheia: Galiffa 2. Peters, Sacane, Kikla mum, siuyvesant. batted jn-Fabin 3, Christopher. Saselli, Kikia 2 Stuyvesant. Brainin.

Tvro-base hit- Peters Home runs: Fabin. Kikla, Stuwtsant' Brainm. Stolen bases: Gs.lffa 2 ts-'-'fire' Saseili. Double plays: Albino to Christopher to Johnson: Fabin to Galiffa. Bases on bahs off: Rakus 4.

Murray 1. Peters 2 Struck out by: nanus 4, Murray 5. Jn.in son 2. Peters 14. Kits off: Rakus 3 in 2 innings.

Murray 5 in .1, Johnsoi 1 1 Peters 4 In 7. Tassed bail by: Farin Losing pitchr: Rakus. Umriics: Falciore, Petro, Abbadml. Meyer, G. Babish, Murphy.

iiuic. .01. Auenaance: 8,000. en Antonio 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 7 I Chicago 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 5 Corbo. Steubing 1S1.

Burke (Bi Irvine; Murray. Matheson ill, Woods (6 Albano. Merchants Cop Title in LL The Merchants won the Robinson Township Little League championship last night, as they blanked Phillips, 17-0, on the one-hit pitching job of Dave Yanish. Yanish also blasted a grand slam homer in the first inning in which the Merchants scored 12 runs. In the Washington Heights LL, R.

and B. clinched the title by beating Skookum, 4-3, when Jack Reynolds singled in the last inning to drive in Charlie Murray. Tommy Deigan gave up but one hit. In the Mcrningside LL, the VFW blanked the Merchants, 2-0, to tie the playoff series at two games each. They'll play the final tonight.

Warrington Boys' Club beat Grand view, 4-0, to tie the play off series at a eame each in the Washington Heights LL. 3 aim vwu meet rffcdm Uiesuav at clock in the third game of the series. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS I.I. Skonkum 000 20 1 3 1 0 R. and 1 0 2 0 0 14 5 2 Feearchack Gallagher: Drigan Slmms.

MORNINGSIDE LL PLAYOFF VFW 100 01 0 3 5 2 Merchants 0 0 0 .0 0 0 0 5 1 Sierka ie Bray; Carricato Bresnehan. SOl'TH HILLS PONY PLAYOFF Castle Shannon 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 Carrlck. 00 1 OOO 2 3 4 2 Scott A Dobranski; Carmen Flanders. ROBINSON LITTLE I.E.AGl'E Merchants 12 0 2 111 17 5 0 Phlllirw 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Yanish Green; Teremba, Pintar Daily. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LL Grandvlew 0 0 0 0 ft 0 2 2 Warrinstnn BC 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 1 Sterling Krull; Spratt Phillips.

BRENTWOOD LITTLE LEAGI Vera 400 I 2 7 7 1 Firemen 000 0 0 0 3 1 Rauch, Pohl (3) Kamest; Fischer Hen rich. Eastern League 3ieheneetadT Rcvdinr 0 By PHIL GUXDELFINGER, JR. Post-Gazette Sporia Writer A two-yeur campaign of prac tice and instruction on her game was climaxed yesterday by Mrs. Harton. S.

(Phyllis) Semple as she won the 30th annual cham pionship of the Women's Golf Association of Western Pennsylvania. Finalists' Cards Women's par. 534 Mrs. Semple, 354 534 Mrs. Harbauch, 464 435 Women's par, 353 44 444 35 454 37 545 0 Mrs.

temple. In 344 44 Mrs Harbacrh, 453 54 Mrs. Semple wins, 5 and 4. The Allegheny Country Club star defeated Mrs. Daryl Harbaugh of Edgewood, 5 and 4.

in the 18-hole final at Longue Vue Club. The winner was only two over women's par when the match ended. Mrs. Semple really took the game up seriously last summer and she went to the semi-finals of this tourney and did well in other events. Practices In Snow Then she continued practice through the fall and was even seen hitting shots in the snow last winter.

Continued practice and play throughout the spring brought her the Lehman handi cap title. Then starting with last Friday in the mixed tourney she swept the West Tenn events. With her husband, Bud, she won the mixed foursome tourney with a 70; then she won the qualifying medal and ran pool by taking the match play championship. Her next goal is, obviously, the Women's National Amateur at her home course September 13-18. And the way she's -playing she "may go far.

The new champion has a marvelous combination of charm and energy. She is the mother of four children, yet is one of the area's better tennis players, an expert horsewoman and an accomplished harpist. She is also reputed to be a good motor cyclist. 3Irs. Harbaugh, who, like Mrs.

Semple, had never gone past th'e semi finals before, played good golf but not nearly good enough to match that of Mrs. Semple. The Edgewood player could have made it much closer had she sunk three five footers for halves at the ninth, 11th and 13th. Phyllis planted a Io. 4 iron three feet from the can for a winning bird at No.

1 and took the secod with a bogey five as Daryl had trap trouble. Both three-putted the third to halve it in bogey fives. Comes Out of Trap Daryl came out of a trap and sank a six-footer for a win ning bird at No. 4. Both then parred the short fifth.

Phyllis then went three up with winning fours at the next two holes. Her chip at No. 6 hit the pin and stopped three inches away. Daryl sank a 12-footer for winning par after Phyllis missed a 15-footer at No. 8.

But the Sewickley Heights ace got it back with an orthodox par four at the ninth to turn three up. Daryl missed a five-footer for! her half. Goes Five Down A pushed iron cost the Edge- wood player No. Ten and she missed another short putt at No. 11 to go five down.

Phyllis knocked her iron second at the 404-yard 11th onto the back- apron. Caryl's third wood shot finished five, feet away but she couldn't make the putt. Mrs. Semple missed her iron on the short 12th and lost it to Daryl's orthodox par three. Mrs.

Harbaugh again missed a five-footer on the next one and her opponent was dormie five. Thqy halved No. 14 in par fours and it was over. Summaries: CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION Mrs. Wllliiam Foster, Fox Chapel, defeated Mrs.

Elr-e Hoke, Chartiers, 1 up. SECOND DIVISION Mrs. A. M. Gulliford, Alcoma.

defeated Mrs. E. P. Nestor. Duquesne, 3 and 1.

SECOND CONSOLATION T. Camobell, Fox Chapel, de-fea'ed June Dudt. South Hills, 1 up. THIRD DIVISION Nanry Shannopin. defeated Mrs.

Ft. Ornitz. Westmoreland, 3 and 2. THIRD CON'SOLATION Mrs. E.

V. Caiithey. YoughiOEheny. defeated Oathorne Pildfbrand, Butler, 2 up. FOCRTH DIVISION Mr.

J. H. Prhreckeneist. Shannopin, defeated Betrv Mart, liquippa. 3 and 2.

FOCRTH CONSOLATION Mrs. J. X. Blair, Churchill Valley, defeated Mrs. J.

S. Davis, Allegheny, 7 and 6. FIFTH DIVISION Mrs. B. C.

Bamett, Churchill Valley, defeated Mrs. Karry Butchers, Ambridte, 2 and 1. FIFTH CONSOLATION Mrs. J. A.

Hagan. Longue Vue. defeated Mrs. Mayer Wolk, Westmoreland. 5 and 4.

Sreves' 74 Leads W.Va.Open Golf WEIRTON, W. Aug. 20 (JP) Herb Sreves, a 34-year-old Weirton pro, turned in a 74 late this afternoon tc take the lead in the first round of the West Virginia Open Golf Tournament here. Two amateurs, Ed Tutwiler, of Charleston and Henry McCoy of Sistersville, both fired two over par. Otvclnd AB.

H. P. A. Baltimr AB. H.

P. A. 10 0 Abrms.rf 4 0 0 0 Aviia 2b 4 2 7 4 Bdwsr.ss 4 0 2 4 Doby.cf 5 3 3 0 Watkn.lb 4 2 11 1 Wrrtz.lb 3 0 6 0 4 3 2 2 Glynn, lb 10 10 Cortny.c 3 0 5 1 Roin.3b 5 2 11 Fridiev.ir 4 0 10 Pop. If 4 12 0 Dierng rf 3 110 Philiy.rf 1 0 0 0 Young, 2b 3 14 3 Dentf.ns 5 2 2 5 c-Mojs 110 0 4 2 5 1 d-GarcIa 0 0 0 0 Humn 3 2 0 0 Olmn.p 0 0 0 0 Nfwhsr.p 0 0 0 0 Blyzka. rt 2 111 a-Kyinlc! 0 0 0 0 b-Kmedy 10 0 0 Fox 0 0 0 0 e-Laren 10 0 0 33 14 27 11 Totals 34 9 2712 15.000 fans are expected.

Coach George Halas' Bruins whipped Rooney 21-14, last Saturday night while Coach Weeb Ewbanks' Ponies were surprising the Philadelphia Eagles, 10-0, in Hershey. Despite the difference in open ing game fortunes, the local team has been installed a six-point favorite. Starting Liiieu i Pos. LE. L.T.

L.G. C. p.n. R.T. RE.

Q.B. L.H. K. F.B. Referee COLTS Bighead Jacksnn Barwegan Nutter Averno Little Edwards KerUorian Taliaferro Young Totn -Bill Dowries.

STEELEF.S Sulima Gaona Andra baker Walsh Pearman Hughes O'Brien Mack rides Zachary Calvin Rogel Illinois Tech. Linesman Back Judge Field Judge Umpire Joe Connell. Pitt Lou Palazzl, Penn State. Henry Wiesenbaugh, Pitt. Sam Giangreco, Manhattan.

There are three NFL exhibi tions carded today. The San Francisco 49ers play the Washington Redskins at Sacramento, the Chicago Cardinals clash with the New York Giants at Spokane, and the Cleve land Browns tackle the Green Bay Packers at Green Bay. Cameron in Debut Joe Bach, head mentor of the Gold and Black, decided to start an offensive eleven composed chiefly of reserves tomorrow. It's not only because he wants to look at some new players but also because of the injury list which includes Halfbacks Ray Mathews and Ed Kissell and Linebacker Joe Eulwyler.f Paul highly publicized, rookie halfback from UCLA, will make his Steeler debut in a defensive role as a safetyman- in place of Kissell. Johnn? Lattner, No.

1 draft choice from Notre Dame, who ran back a few kicks in the Bear game, is a doubtful performer due to a pulled leg muscle. Kerkorian Is Back The Colts will start a veteran backfield with Gary Kerkorian, ex 1 at quarterback, George Taliaferro and Buddy Young at halfbacks and Zollie Toth at fullback. Guard Bill Pellington, who helped whip the Eagles, is out of this one with a bad knee, but Tom Keane, veteran defensive back, will be ready after missing most of the training grind due to an injury. Bill Mackrides, second string quarterback last season, will cpen at the field gen eral's spot for the Steelers but Rookies Maury Duncan i and Pat Stark are also going to show there. i Jimmy Finks, the varsity; flinger, will be used if needed.

Last year the Colts copped a 13-6 decision in an-exhibition at; Rochester. The two teams will meet again on September 10 in Tulsa in another pre-season contest. i Pittsburgh-Dctroit! Gaelic Game Here The Pittsburgh Gaelic foot-' ball team meets Detroit in the second round of the Midwest! States League event Sunday1 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in a second round playoff game at Fyick Park. The Pittsburghers lost three games during the season, all by close margins to Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, but were confident they'd be improved for the rest of the tournament. Sports on Air RADIO (Today) Pirates at New York.

1:30 p. m. WWSW. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 1:30 p. m.

WMCK. RADIO (Sunday) Urates vs. New York, 2 p. m. WW SW.

i Steelers vs. Baltimore, m. KQV. TELEVISION (Today) Pirates at New York, 1:30 p. mJ WENS (t6).

i Whitney Stakes, 5 p. m. WENS (15). Amateur bouts, boxing, 9 p. m.

WENS (16)." TELEVISION (Sunday) Pirates at New York, 2 p. (16). Cleveland at Baltimore, p. m. WSTV (9).

a Tech Clan to Bowl The Carnegie Tech Varsity Clan (Letter man's Club) will hold its annual bowling party at the Arcade Bowling Alleys, 1915 East Carson Street, on Fri day, August 27, beginning at 6 o'clock. Races Postponed The stock car races at Turnpike Speedway, East McKees-port, scheduled for last night; were postponed because of rain. Baldoc Event Won by Kaplan And Sherba IRWIN, Aug. 20 Russ Sherba. Mt.

Lebanon Golf Club, the Tri-State PGA publicity chairman, teamed with S. A. Kaplan for a score of 35-3166 to win the pro-member better ball event of the pro golf organization at Baldoc Hills Country Club Here today. But host pro, Bill Moran, really cleaned up. He combined with A.

Miller for 35-3267 and with B. Price for 34-33 67 to take shares of second, third and fourth money in the better ball event. He also shot low pro score of 69, three under par, in the afternoon and fired low pro score of 32 in the morning when he also tied for first in the pro-woman member event with Mrs. M. Goldstein.

Other prize scores: PRO-MFMBER ETTTER BALL Steve Gaydos, Somerset. Leonard F.edlirh, 34-33 67: j. Bass. Baltimore, w. p.

Lechger, 68; Ted Luther. South Hills. Don Srffer, 68; Ock Willoweit. Da-non. A.

Weber. 68: Gaydos. A. Friedman' 68: J. MuFser, Baltimore.

H. Price. 68: Wally Grant, Mt. Lebanon Park. Joe Soffer.

68 PRO SCORES (AFTERNOON) Art Tucke. Highland, 37-33 70: Tra Pleasant Valley, 38-33 71-Willoweit. 37-34 71: Vic Choltco. Hill Crest. 36-36 72; Jim Coleman.

Oakmont, 73; Joby Connor, Green Oaks. 73: Sherba. 74: Bass. 74: Gaydos, 74; Herman Youghiogheny, 74; Musser. 74; Monty Onoretta.

Schenley Park, 74; Ray Cerar. Alcoma, 74. PRO-WOMAN MEMBER BLTTER BALL Tom Mrs. E. Katz.

32; Grant. Mrs. R. Barasch. 33: Chuck Scaliys Range, Fran Leiber, 33: 5rall, L.

ZaslofT, 33: Leo Anderson. Mt. Union Legion, P. Pittler. 33: Tom Bartoiec.

Pen-hurst, iris Kimball. 33. PRO (MORNING) Blaskovich. 33: Grant. 33: Scallv.

S3: Carroll Boges. Kagerstown. 35: Leo Anderson, 35: AndT Caspar, unattached, 35; Ray Heins, Baldoc Hills. 35. Curti Far Back In Jaycee Golf ALBUQUERQUE, Aug.

20 Jim Curti of Pittsburgh fired a sharp 75 here today for his best round of the annual Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament. He had a ,40 going out but came back in 35. Curti's 54 hole total of 236" left him trailing far back in the field. Allen Geiberger of Santa Barbara, CaL skied to a 77 today, his worst round to date, but still led by three strokes with a 222. Phil Rodgers of San Diego was second with 225.

Curti's card follows: Out in 533 453 465 40 435 534 425 35 75- -2: 99 NEW LOW PRICE THOROFARE COFFEE P. S. PLUS GREEN STAMPS WET RE OFF! This Saturday (August 21) The Dapper Dan Handicap et WHEELING DOWNS America's Most Beautiful Race Track POST TIME 2:15 p.m. -8 RACES DAILY Jkru October 2 Easily Accessible Ample Parking Express Bus Service Courtesy Always FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE, WIRE or WRITE WHEELING DOWNS Wheeling, W.Va. Phent) 6303 64 SOITH HILLS CHARTIERS 42 8 J.

Benson. Sr. Sam Musieo 4 'i T. Charlesworlh Pete Jordan 9 7 Fred Cumer John Urso 5 7 Jay Abbey Paul 2 9 J. Benson, Jr.

Eob Carter 4Jj 8'i Y. Singleton P. Young 0 12 R. D. Wagner Ted Kettere 5j 7 H.

G. B. Horn. Jr. 2 E.

Mulholl.md Dr. A. Fineo 5 J. J. Schur.z Geo.

Hooker 4'2 57 SHANNOPIN ST. CLAIR 17 6 G. Morrow H. Harpster 0 P. Hubacher Jim Kramer 3 4j Harlow Lewis Ft.

C. Kcaney l'i 8 Dr. J. Brodbeck John Wavman 1 4' D. H.

Krey R. Ladley 0 Dave Stotz P. Edwards, Jr. 6 li N. Kroen X.

Hardy. Jr. 3'i 7 D. llcClelland H. J.

Blair 2 8 M. Carroll. Sr. Default 0 8'i W. Schmidt Default 0 for Blyzka In seventh.

h-Hit tnto forceout lor Blyzka in seventh. c-Sinsled for Young in ninth. i-Ran for Moss in ninth. -Filed out for Fox in ninth. Cleveland 420 000 00 1 7 Baltimore 000 Oil 00 0 2 Run Cleveland: Smith 2.

Aviia 2, toby. Rosen 2. Baltimore; Waifkus. Dierinjr. Errorr S'ephens.

Young. Runs batted in: Doby 3. Rosen 2, Aviia, Dlenrg, Stephens, Uente. Two-bae hits: Smith. Waitktis, Rosen, IVnte.

Three-base hits: Dobv, Aviia. Kome runs: Rosen. Diering. Sacrifices: Smith, Double plays: Stephens to Waltkus: Brideweser to Young to Walt-kus: Aviia to Dfnt to Glynn. "ft on base: Cleveland 10.

Baltimore 8. Eases on balls off: Houtteman 2, Newhouser 1. Coleman 1. Blyzka 1, Fox 1. Struck out by; Kcutteman Newhouser 3, Coleman 1.

Blyzka 3. Hits "(T: Hout'eman. 7 in 6 innings (faced two batters in seventh); Newhouser, 2 in 3: Coleman, in (faced two batter in 5 In Fox. 3 in 2. Runs and earned rur.s Hout'eman 2-2.

Newhuser 0-0. Coleman 6-5. Blyzka 0-0. Fox 1-1. Winning pitcher: Hnutteman 13-Losing pitcher: Coleman 1 0-1 5 i Umpires: Runge, Summers.

Papparelia and Soar. Time: 2 22. Attendance: 12,531. Virgil Trucks Greensburg Takes Eighth Jamison Cup Greensburg Country Club rolled to its eighth straight Charles Jamison Trophy Inter-club golf title yesterday by collecting 672 points in the final match at Longue Vue. This gave the Westmoreland County club 2312 points for the four matches.

Butler picked up 412 in the final match for 190. Edgewood, with only 28 yesterday, finished third at 1562 and Longue Vue, with 43 in the finale, closed thebooks with 142. Greensburg thus qualifies for the. T. S.

Jamison, Memorial Bowl playoff, emblematic of district interelub supremacy. Low individual gross awards went to Tom Anton, Greensburg, 70; Burt Gookin, Longue Vue, 73: Tommy mith, Greensburg, 75. Net prizes were won by: E. G. Smith, Edgewood, 75-8 67; R.

W. Swinton, Longue Vue, 80-1169, and C. E. Ford, Longue Vue, 81-10 71. Sum maries: l2 GRtENBRG 7 Tomnry Smith 51 i Ceo.

Henry, Jr. 7i a Bud Talley BVTITR Tod Morrow 3l Bob Wharton Geo. Kurtz 0 Pat Patrizio 6 C. Danielson John Yoder 3 D. McCandless 3 J.

Hoffman 5 Paul Beck 9 John Beck 8 7 C. Merling 8 Joe Weaver 9 Tom Anton 41-, H. Summer G. Tomajko 3 B. Clohessy 7 Carlson 28 EPGEWO0D 0 Joe Fisher 0 C.

E. Weinkauf 4'i O. Grosskopf 2'i A. Srhelnert 4 Bill Dean l'i Ken Wilson B3 E. G.

Smith 1'3 J. B. Maxim 6 W. Alexander Vi N. R.

Miller LOVGVE WE 43 B. Gookin 7Vj J. Holding. Ill L. C.

McCrady J. S. McGraw C. E. Ford R.

Merchant R. Swinston Geo. Beckwith 9 N. Garbisch, Jr. H.

Marshall 2Vj Seeded Stars Cop atRosslyn Two of them had to go fhe full three sets but all four seeded players in boys' singles survived the quarter-finals in the Rosslyn Farms tennis tourney yesterday. Ed Bennett, Xo. 1, defeated Kenny Salmon, 6-0, 6-2 and Ed Sullivan, No. 2, eliminated Jim Snyder, 6-3, 6-2. But John Knep-per, No.

3, was extended to whip Ed Hartman, 3 6, 7-5, 6-0 and so was Lenny 'Modzelewski, No. 4, in downing Joe Brown, 3-6, 8-6, 6-4. The tourney continues today and will wind up tomorrow. Summary: r.ntLS noi.RLE Quarter-ftnais Kathy Cable and Judr Frank: defeated Betsy Cooke and Judy Knepper, 6-0, 6-0. r.iRi.

ir.irs Second round Diana. Black defeated Jane Hooton, 6-1, 6-1. Kathy Cable defeated Molly Feltwell. 4-6. 6-2.

6-4. Quarter-finals Mary Katsulens defeated Elizabeth Hull, 6-1. 6-1. Jean Davis defeated Kit Jones. 6-4.

6-3. Eleanor Garland defeated Carol Flick, 7-5, 6-3. BOYS SINGLES Quarter-finals td Bennett defeated Kenny Salmon. 6-0, 6-2. John "Knepper defeated Ed Hartman.

3-6. 7-5, 6-0. Ed Sullivan defeated Jim Snyder, 6-3. 6-2 Lenny defeated Joe Brown 3-6. R-6.

6-4. SCHEPVLF FOR TOIUT 1:00 Black vs. Cable. Davis vs. Garland.

vs. Sullivan. 2:00 Bennett vs. Knepper. Cable and IFrank Margaret Adams and Sibby Hull 3:00 Winner of Black-Cable vs.

Katsu- leris. Knepper and Snyder vs. Sullivan and Murphy. Bennett and Kunnette vs Smelzer and Dennis. 4:00 Garland and Black vs.

Hooton and Hammond. Tennis Entries Close Entries will close today at 7 p. m. for the Edgeworth Club's tennis tourney for players 15 years old and under 1 starts Monday. Late entries may phene George Gibb, tourney chairman, at Sewickley S8 or phone the Edgeworth Club, Sewickley 1000.

Hilltop Semi-Final Allentovvn and Crafton Heights meet Sunday afternoon, 2:15, at Quarry Field- in semi-finals of the Hilltop League play-offs. Redsox Nixon Defeats Yanks 4th TimeS BOSTON, Aug. 20 UP) Boston righthander Willard Nixon tonight became the first pitcher to whip the New York Yankees four times this season and batted in the winning run in a 4-3 Redsox victory that snapped the Yankees' winning streak at ten giftmes. The' loss dropped the second- place New Yorkers 32 games leaguad, ing Indians Nixon, now 4-0 against the Yanks, injured his neck and shoulder while trying to stretch his eighth-inning, two-out double into a triple. That 400-foot smash off rookie Bob Grim scored Grady Hatton from second base with the winning run.

n. r. AB. H. P.

A. Boston AB. H. P. A.

Gdmn.2b 4 10 4 Willms.lf 3 3 10 Jensen. cf 3 0 2 0 Aganls.lb 4 2 11 2 Olson, rf 4 10 0 4 12 4 White 2 0 6 1 CnfOlo.ss 3 0 4 1 Kuonp 4 2 10 Hudson, 0 0 0 0 Skwrn.3b 4 2 Collns.lb 4 0 Mantle. cf 3 2 Berra.c 4 0 4 0 Wodlng If 3 0 Colmn 2 3 0 Mirnda.si 2 0 Grim.p 3 0 Totals 30 4 24 15 Totals 31 10 2 12 ew York 001 200 0 0 0 3 Boston 010 000 21 Runs New York: 5kowron. Mantle. Berra.

Boston: Williams. Olson Hatton, Jensen. Errors: Mantle. Miranda. Goodman.

Nixon. Runs batted, in: White, Agsanis 2. ixon, Skowron, Woodllng. Two-base hits: Williams, Agganis, Home run: Skowron. Sacrifice fly: White.

Double plays: Coleman to Miranda to Collins 2: Miranda to Coleman to Collins: Aeeanis to Consolo: Goodman to Consolo to Agganis. Left On bases: New ork 2, Boston 8. Bases on balls off: Grim 4, Nixon 1, Hudson 1. Struck out by: Grim 4. Nixon S.

Hits off: Nixon. 4 In in nings; Hudson, In 1. Runs and earned uns off: Grim 4-3 Nixon 3-1. Hudson 0-0. Winning pitcher: N'xon 'P-10i.

Loslnr Pitcher: Grim ld-5-i. Umpires: T'mont, Grie-e. Hu'-'ey. Stevens. Time: 2:40.

At- endance: 30.174. Coast Driver Wins At Green Valley Elgin Hohmes of Los Angeles captured the 20 lap feature in 7:20.1 before 2,100 fans last night at Green Valley Raceway. Joe Viglione of Aliquippa fin ished second, Harry Heim of Bethel was third and Dwight Steele of Canway took fourth money. Preliminary results: First race. 10 laos: Won by Smith.

Pittsburgh; Wayne Lewis, Mars, aecond; Bill uison. Aliquippa third. Time 4:30.2. Second race. 10 laps: Wo nby Dick Todd Leetonia, Duke Laurhlin.

East- Liverpool second: George Caler, Aliquippa, third. Time 4:38 2. Third race 10 lips- Won by Dwight steeie, t-onway: Vic George, Aliquippa, second. Boo Frazier, East Liverpool, third Time 4:45. Fourth race, semi-final.

12 laps: Won by Harry Heim, Bethel; Joe Viglione Esp'en. second; Bob Laihley. Aliquippa, trurd. Time V15.5. Fifth race, aemi-final.

12 laps- Won by Eltin Hohmes. Los Angeles: Dwight Steele ton way. second; Boo Squires. Aliquippa, third. Time -5: 10.7.

Federation Sets Confab The Greater Pittsburgh Ama teur Easeball Federation will hold a meeting at the Fort Pitt Hotel at 8 o'clock on Tuesday. Sandlot Results GRUIER HTTB! RGH IXAOI 6 Terse Village N. Pittsburgh 4 'Piaroff series tied. BeMevue at Dormant, postponed, wet ground EASTr.RX LEAGI Denton Pitcairn-r- 0 COf.NTT LEGIE 9 Shaipg Hill Sewickley 0 NORTH HII.LS LEACIE 9 Beechview Legion Brighton Hgtt. 3 VMVERSAL LEAGIE fMfOrr 5 BluffHes Crafton Heights SOFTBALL RtSl LI 14 Zimmer Byers Pipe 7 Manchestei St.

Gabriel 1 Pre byterian St. Phillips 1 Mattiiews Pittshurgh Plate 3 Mattiiews Mellon Bank 13 National Fruit Oakland Rod 2 12 National Fruit B-ookline Meth. Bellevue- Pres. 3 Ooldensons Dimun 0 14 Pgh. Dons Haielwood 1 GIRLS SOFTBALL 9 S4.

Johns St. Augustine's 6 Mt. Nazareth Sharpsburg 5 Southern Association MhTilla Chattanooga grounds. Atlin 1 it Binning ham, 2, wet Tames Tig rers DETROIT, Aug. 20 fP) Virgil Trucks became the American League's first 18-game winner and took over the league lead in strikeouts tonight by pitching the Chicago Whitesox to an 8-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Homers Give Terrace Game Jimmy Watts, centerflelder for Terrace Village, hit a two-run homer in the second inning, drove in another with a single in the third and scored two runs himself as he led his mates to a 6-4 victory over North Pitts burgh in the Greater Pittsburgh League playoffs last night. Joe Williamson, Terrace Vil lage catcher, also hit a two-run homer. The second game of the best three-of-five series will be played tonight at Pleasant Val ley, at 5:45 o'clock. The Bellevue at Dormont play off game last night was post poned until 5:45 o'clock tonight because of wet grounds. Dor mont won the first game.

Score: N. Pittsburgh. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 7 1 Terrace Villa ge 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 6 8 0 Scnaper Hart 2 i Faber (Si, Templin (7 1 Bigley; Dickinson, Shanafelt 1 6) Williamson. American Association YESTERDAY'S RESILTS OOO 000 3 3 St. Paul OOO OOO 1 Crone Burris; Bessent Olson.

100 OOO 00 0 1 7 1 Indianapolis 000 000 03 3 CI Moford Smith: Tomanek ii Ginsberg, STANDING OF 'lHE CLVBS W. L. Pel. Indianpls 84 46 .646 Lonisrlle 67 ftu Minneap 64 61 .512 St. Paul 63 65 .492 W.

Pet. Columbus 63 66 Kan. City 6o 66 .476 Toledo 59 69 .461 Charlestn 60 77 .334 GAMES TODAY Charleston at Kansas City. Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Minneapolis.

Toledo at St. Paul. International League TESTERD.AT'S RESI LTS Rochester OOO 10 0, 1 5 0 Toronto 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 6 0 (Completion of fame suspended after lire innings, July 4). Markell Burbrink. Kirun (2); Schaef-fer.

Oimian (5) A Howard. Buffalo OOO 00 1 1 8 Syracuse 000 OOO 10 1 3 2 Ericksoti, Harriet (8). Kinj 9) A Lakeman; Owens A Erautt. 0 0 1 000 OOO 1 2 0 Richmond 2 2 3 0 3 0 2 0 12 15 I Wheat, Robinson (3)4 Watlington; Zeiser Johnson. STANDING OF THE CUBS W.

PH. W. Pet. Toronto 79 47 .627 Havana 52 66 .484 Roehestr 7l 52 .594 Buffalo fl 70 ,444 Montreal 72 54.571 Ottawa 52 7S .400 Syracusa 63 63 .500 Rirhmnd 50 80 .385 Chieafo AB. H.

P. A Detroit AB. H. P. A Carsq! ss 4 2 1 4 Kuenn 5 0 0 4 Fox, 2b 1 .1 3 Htflld.2b 4 3 3 1 Mmoso.if i 3 0 2 0 Ekll.lb 2 0 3 0 3 0 13 Cvrta.lb 1 0 Dropo.lb 3 2 5 1 Rivera rf 4 1 4 a-Souchk 0 0 0 0 4 17 0 Belrdi.lr.

10 2 0 Mich's lb 3 0 0 1 Kaline.rf 3 110 Groth.ef 4 3 3 0 Turtle cf 4 0 5 0 Trucks 2 0 0 1 House 3 14 0 Ornmek.p 3 0 11 Mrlowe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tota'K 31 27 9 34 9 27 0 a-Ran for in sixth. b-Walked for Marlowe in Oi.cago 2 0 0 1 0 0 50 0 8 Detroit 002 000. 00 0 2 Runs Chicxg'v Carresquel 2, Fox, M.noso 3. Rivera. Mithaei.s.

Groin. Cincinnati: Michaels, Groth. Krror: Ft vera. Frrns batted in: Minoso, Kelt 2. Groth, Cauaxquel.

Fivera Niemart 2. Two-ra--e hits: Grotii, arrasqucl. Fox. Dropo, Hatfield. Thtee-tase hit Minoso.

Home run: Rivera. Stolen base; Carrasquel. Sacrifices: Truck 2 Sacrifice fliej: Kelt 2. Double ay: rarrasqui to Fog to Cavar-retta. Ift on Chicago 5, Detroit 10.

Bases on bells off: Trucks 4. Cromek 3. Marlowe 1. Struck out bv: Trucks 6, Gromek 3. Marlowe 1.

Hits off: Gromek. 9 in 7 Innings: Marlowe. 0 Jn 2. Runs and earned runs off: Trucks 2-1. Gromek Marlowe 0-0.

Winning pitcher: Trucks (18-6). Losing pitcher- Grom'k (14-13). Umpires: McKlnley. Berry. Flaherty and Honochlck.

Time: 2:25. Attendance: 36.S44. Sabourin a Falber Bob Sabourin. rugged Pittsburgh Hornet forward, is the father of a baby boy born recently at the Sabourin summer home in Sudbury, Ont. The infant was named Pierre Andre Sabourin.

USE WANT ADS GAMES TOD AT Ottawa at Richmond, Montreal at Hat-ana Kochester at Toronto. Bsffalo at Syracuse. 3 AllfmtowB Albany 1 2 Binrnanton Wilkes -Ban 0.