Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 42

2-I Sunday. July in. 1955 DETROIT FREE PRESS All-Stars Turley and Roberts Sparkle as Stars Should As of TODAY Tommy devine: Even Ted Williams Has Hitting Problems Archie Credits Scribes For Bout with Marciano Each Gets Loiv-Hit Triumph Wvnn, Wilson Find Tune-Ups Rough i BY Archie Moore took mimeograph machine in hand to dash off a "Thank You" note. Moore is a' prize fighter by profession. He's a "pen pal" and propagandist in his off-duty hours.

LYALL SMITH 4. THEODORE WILLIAMS, who dabbles in baseball during mediocre fishing months, will try to make an extra-long "cast" come Tuesday in Milwaukee. The lanky slugger, soon to be a ripe old 37, needs one cf at least 320-feet when faces the National League's finest pitchers in the 22nd All-Star Game. He needs it, that is, if he is to snap one of the strangest hexes ever attached to one of baseball's greatest hitters. This Will be his 11th All-Star rinmA siv rf nrriich hovo had a real big hand in making a heavyweight championship fight, my faith is restored Th mimeograph machine is a wonderful Tin.

1,1 ft i been played in National League parks. In addition, he hase" elected for next Tuesday's avpri thrPP Mhnr rrmnc jn cf the N. L. His home run total? Strictly zero. His over-all batting average in those National League parks (including All-Star and World Series games)? Just a shade over .225.

For anybody else, such a figure would bp bad. Fnr Williams i it is horrible. batters, tying him with Cleve land's Herb Score, another All-; Earl Hilligan, facts and figure man of the American star Pick. for the major league League, got out his slide rule the other day and came up with strikeout lead- a et of statistics which, tells just what kind of a hitter the big oberts wn hl 13th ae jvnth ease as he set down Pitts- guy really is except when he strays out of the parks in hia.Wn. 7 to 1, on three hits, all dir( in a hurry as Catcher grabs the ball.

Umpire Joe makes the call. IT WASN'T A BLAST of Kay Boone down in sitting fast inside pitch that he FREAK HITS DO IT ii wu league. Rriggs Stadium Not So Easy ITP Td Tifi srisnv A's Rebound in 8th To Nip Tigers, 2-1 I camcu a xo-season oaf ting average of .318. But the most amazing item about such robust figure is the way he has clouted the ball in parks other than his own in Beantown. i In the 11 years he played in Sportsmans Park, home of; Since early last fall, Archie I has deluged boxing writers anc a dcasters with letter.

All had the same 'Help me break the boy cott and get a bout with Rocky Marci ano." Now that kind hearted, enerous Jim Norris has set a September date for the Mar- ciano-Moore battle, Archie is back at his mlmeogTaph grinding out "personal" letters of gratitude. "Now that it is all over, except for the fight, and I'm not concerned about that for fighting is my business," Archie spells out brightly, "I want you to know how much I appreciate the help, co-operation and over-all assistance given me by the Fourth Estate, and most especially you. I realize fully, how much harder my road to Marciano would have been without the help of the press. CHANGE OF PACE: As one long accustomed to receiving "fan" letters starting: "Dear Sir You Cur!" I naturally am deeply touched by Archie's sentimental rote. It's a source of great satisfaction to know too, that I was so influential in swaying Jim Norris to make the Marciano-Moore fight.

Previously, I've had grave misgivings about my influence upon and with Norris. I've spoken to Norris several times and written pointedly about the low caliber bouts his International Boxing Club consistently "packaged" for Detroit but he never seemed to care. But sinre Archie tells me I Grand Rapids Pro Paces 1 the ex-St. Louis Brownies, Williams compiled an average of I At rniiadeJprua his lifetime figure was .352. Even the wide open spaces in Washington couldn't heat that sent position but a was ducking.

ed with his first home run since i i Frank House followed with a sile but was out in a double play, and that was the last Bengal gesture as Ditmar, 26-year-old righthander, squared his 1955 record at 5-5 with his second straight success against Detroit. Lary, Mho hasn't won a start since June 8 when ho downed the New York Yankees, lost his 10th game, against seven victories. He had men on base every Inning except two, but part of his trouble could be charged to his teammates. In the fourth, for instance there were runners On second and Kay hits the Joe Astroth Papparella i' vjj uinui at. vviliic Alia Comiskey Park average stands at .322.

Tn tt om -i ui lie is wmie Cleve land is the only, city where his lifetime Erv palica, gave up the winning average dipped under the .300 mark, run. in the Boston Red Sox's 5-4 i -i victory over Baltimore, when i- on0grTeat Pltciling tfiejGrady Hatton singled to score Indians held him to .290. mng with a single, the second-guessers started figuring what it could have done for the Tiger cause in the fourth. THAT WAS the Tigers' only real scoring chance except for the seventh, which Delsing start- NL Box Scores PHILADELPHIA AR FITTSBIRGH AB Ashburn.rf ft I.ooatajb 3 3 Knnn.lf 1 I.owrey.lf ft Cirnwnte.rf 4 E.O'Bri'n,3b 4 i Lynch.lf 4 4 Ionic, lb 3 0 Atwrll.r 3 1 Thomas.cf 3 J.O'Brien.Hb 3 firoat.s 3 I) I) a i i a Jones, Mb 3 'rvW 1 1 1 i iiitiriieia.p -s Koberts.p ward i oj 1 7 11 Total 30 1 3 Totals S3 Briggs called it his hasn't been Stadium? Ted always has favoritfi narlr Rut it rfallv! as much of an Eden for him i as he believes. Not that his .324 average here up tb run-scoring single in a 10-2 is mediocre.

Just that Detroit 1 tory over BrookIvn and Mil- illiams actually has season ...1 "6 o. Ray Crone The home run story is different. Up to this season, he had in the only night game, Tom hit 35 homers in Briggs Stadium to tie his high water mark atlPoholsky pitched the St. Louis Philadelphia. But he already has belted two more here this Cardinals to a 4 to 2 decision By the Associated Pres.

All-Star Pitchers Bob Tur-ley, of the Yankees, and Robin Roberts, of Philadelphia, performed as all-stars should Saturday, but two other hurl- in in Aiuwaukee were rudely roughed up. Turley blanked the Washington Senators. 4 to 0, on two hits, a harmless pair of sixth inning singles, as he posted his 11th victory. He struck out four in the second inning. He retired the Pirates in 1-2-3 order in every other inning.

a THINGS WERE roujrh, how- ever, for Cleveland's Early Wynn and Baltimore's Jim Wilson in their final All-star tuneups; Wvnn w. tacRed for a three-run home run by Walt DroP as the Indians were blanked by Chicago White Sox "rookie" Connie Johnson, 6 to 0, and fell five games behind the league leading Yankees. Wilson, pitching in relief of Sammy White, who had tripled, in the eiShth inning, 'IX garnes Pitcher Jim Hearn, of the New York Giants slugged two home runs and a -tVr v- over the Chicago Cubs although he gave up home runs by Hank Sauer and Jim King. However, Stan Musial hit one for the Cards and it came with the bases loaded in the sixth inning. That was the game.

Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle, a couple of Yankee All-Stars, gave Turley all the batting encouragement he needed. Berra pounded out his loth home run. a triple and a double, driving in all four runs, while Mantle collected a double and four singles in five times at bat. Roberts, who now has a 13-7 mark, contributed his first home run of the season to thf Phillips' I attack, which included a homer by Andy Seminick and a single, double and triple by Del Ennis. JOHNSON, a 6-4 righthander up for another trial with the White Sox, struck out 12 Indians and allowed six hits as he easily Wynn.

Chicago now trails Clevelend by one game and the Yrtikees by six. Wynn was relieved by Bob Feller, Who was the pitching star of the All- Star game back in 1939. Ellis Kinder, another old-timer, picked up the victory for Boston as the Red Sov kept pare. 7'2 games behind, in the hot American Eeagvie race. Kinder, entering the with the bases loaded and two out in the seventh, retired Pinch hitter Hanlr Xfaieski and blanked the Orioles the rest of the way.

i Wilson tired in the 95-desrree heat i Rangers Risk Long Streak TVio Ivnrv will Sf(lf ine ivory rvaners win seen i Xlr? uat i PIfly at third, neither Hatfield Pliilarirlnhia 201 101 Ol 17 1 l'lttsburjih oio ooo oo i nor Torgeson made a move to-e nm. RBi Jnnn s. i. o'Brirn. ward second or first and Boone Astroth hit a routine grounder to Boone at third.

Apparently counting on a force finally made a lazy throw to first, too late to catch Astroth. Ditmar obligingly hit into a force play to save the Bengals from embarrassment. Teenagers Win Mixed mPGA Prelim and that definitely makes Detroit his favorite home run target. Putting everything in its proper place, after wandering ground here for a little while, Ted has hit at a .332 average 'away from home, compared to a .363 figure in Fenway Park. N.L.

Parks Tough for Ted HIS ALL-STAR story follows a similar pattern except that he just can't seem to hit when he is carried outside his wn league. His combined average after 10 All-Star Games is a potent .379. 1 But when you break it down to his hitting in A. L. and compare it to his N.L.

average, it's a different tale. Ted has hit at a .470 clip when the All-Star Game was "played in the American League's cities. AL Box Scores NEW YORK AB AB MTtValH 3 0 II Tlrlis.Sh 4 Howard.u 4 0 fitinnrU.b 2 0 1 0 Vernon, lb 3 (I 3 Cournrv.e 4 1 3 SipTers.K 4 0 Paula.rf 4 0 0 I mnblPtt.rt 3 II I 3 A 0 2 Srhmiti.p 2 II 1 aOravelz 1 0 Stobbs.p OOO Norfn.lf 1 Berra.c A Skowron.lb 4 Collins. lb 1 Bauer, rf 4 Carey.3h 4 Hllnter.si 4 Turley.p 2 Total. 37 4 12 Total 30 2 aliruunded out for Srbmilz in eighth.

New York 1 2 OOO (t li 1 Washington OOO OOO OO 0 Hnnter. ValdiieUo. RBI Berra 4. Hunter. Mantle.

Berra. 3B Berra. UK Berra. Bauer. 8 Turley DP YaldivieUo.

Runnels and Vernon 2. I.B New l'ork 11. Washington 6. BB Turlev 3. Sehmiti 3.

SO Turley 4. Stnbbx HO Srbmitz 10 in 8. Stobhs in i. R-EK Turley 0-0. Srhmitx 3-3.

Stobb X-l. Turley (11-7). Srhmitz t5-5). I Flaherty. Chylak.

Berry. Mckinley. A 1.093. BALTIMORE AB BOSTON AB Marsh 3 Hale, lb ft Pone. If 1 2 4 1 2 3 Klatis.ss 3 0 Ullliams.lf 3 1 Jensen.rf 3 11 Zaurhin.lb 4 1 Coan.lf 3 I ft Triandos.e 4 4 1 White.e 4 2 3: 1 3 1 1 I 4 1 1 Pelork.p OOO! 0 Brewer.

3 1 I 1 2 Kinder, 1 0 0 i Diering.cf 4 Miranda, ss 3 1 Palira.p 2 Wilton, 2 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 Totals 32 5 9 aKolled out for Miranda in seventh. Baltimore 22 0 00 0 000 .4 Boston 010 ISO Olx 5 F. White. RBI Triandos. Causey.

Hale. Philley. Piersall. Brewer, Zanchin 2. Hatton.

2B Marsh. Pali'-a. Hale. 3B Piersall. White.

SB Miranda Marsh. IIP Marsh. Miranda and I.B Baltimore 13. Boston H. Paliea ft.

Deloek 1. Brewer 3. SO Helock 1. Brewer 1. Kinder 2.

HO Palira ft In 4 1-3. Wilson 4 in 3 2-3. leloek ft in 1 1-3. Krewer 3 in 6 1-3. Kinder 3 in 2 1-3.

R-ER Paliea 4-4. Wilson 1-1. neloek 4-4. Brewer O-ll. Kinder 0-0.

HBP Br Deloek (Causey). h-r Brewer (Pote. WP Ileloek. Paliea. Kinder (1-1 X.

Wilson Riee. ln. Grieve. Stevens. CLEVEI.

ANO ii ir tr.n AB AB 1 Bnsby.cf 4 Fox, 2b 2 Minoso.lf 4 Kell.3h 2 Kennedy. 3b I Nieman.rf 2 T.ollar,c llropo.lb 4 4 4 2 Smith. rf "i iDoliy.ff 4 Rosen.sb i Mrw-Lrd'; aKiner 1 Johnson. 3 I fl 1 bNaraicon.e 2 Wynn.p 2 Keller. el.ocklin 1 iht.p dMitchell ooo 10 1 Totals 33 Total 30 6 8 a Walked for Strickland in sirth, bStrurk out for Heean in sixth, ellied out for Feller in seventh.

dSinrled for Wicht in ninth. Cleveland OOO OOO OOO Chiraco 031 020 OOx 6 RBI Dropo 3. Nieman 2. Minoso. 2B Bushy.

Doby. HR Drouo 1: Fox. DP Rosen. Ynunc and Altobelli. 1.

Cleveland 5. Chicago 1 BB Wynn 2. Johnson 4. Wicht 1. SO- Wvnn 2.

Johnson 12. HO Wynn 6-4'i. Feller 1-1 2-3: Wisht 1-2. R-tK Wynn i-B. HPB Wynn (Foil.

Johnson 2-0). 1. Wvnn (11-4). Rtlnce summers. Hurley, Soar.

2:24. A 12. Rackham Stretches Golf Lead Don Nelson fired a six under par bo isaiuraay 10 ieaa nis Rackham team to an 18-3 victory over Belle Isle in their Clnlf on (riip matrh at- Rackham. It was the lowest round on the course since the record was set at 64 in 1950. Nelson! carded seven birdies and one bogey.

The easy victory enabled I I 1 Golf Tourney thing. STRANGE SET-Ur: Moore's manager is Charley Johnston, on of the sharp old-timers of the fight business. Moore and Johnston, however, have a strange fighter-manager relationship. Archie' home is "where I hang my hat" although in recent year he' used Toledo for a mailing address. Moore seldom sees his manager, except when in training for a fight.

Johnston played no part in Moore's "pressure campaign" to win support for a Marciano bout. Instead, an odd group of Toledo men conceived and financed it. Moore's "ghosts" and "angels" were Bob Reese, an automobile dealer; Dr. Nicholas Dallas, a psychiatrist, and Don Wolfe, a newspaperman. If Archie can continue to develop his left hook and right cross between sessions at the, mimeograph machine, he mav furnish Marciano with an interesting evening.

THE MAN SAYS: "Hollywood finally has become interested in the Jack Kearns story. The working title, "Larceny Can Be Fun," is intriguing. The central figure, of course, is an outstanding authority." --JOE WILLIAMS in the New York World-Telegram Sun. JABS AND JOLTS: Gene Lin-scott, the Pontiac middleweight, meets Guido Picone of Canton. in the eight-round feature of the Motor City Arena card Tuesday night Linscott needs an impressive victory to insure an Aug.

4 date in an outdoor show at Pontiac against Al Andrews Andrews also has a bout slated Tuesday night He meets Detroiter Don Jones at Superior, Wis. The Chuck Davey comeback campaign has reached the serious stage Davey has agreed to meet the winner of fhe Alan Kennedy-Pat Manzi bout, slated for the Motor City on July 19 The Davey fight likely will be an early August affair outdoors at Saginaw Chuck is reported to have scaled down from a bluhbery 170 pounds to a current weight of 155 pounds Yama Bahama, the Bimini welterweight who has shown rapid improvement in recent months, gets a July 26 booking at the. Motor City Arena against Rocky Casillo of Chicago Former Detroit fight manager. Jack Laken, has filed suit for $200,000 against four members of the Cleveland Boxing Commission The Commission recently suspended Laken for actions "detrimental to the better interests of boxing" and he countered with the legal action One of the defendants is Olympic track star Harrison Dillard. MOTOR CITY SPEEDWAY 8 MILE SCHOENHERR WED.

NITES JULY P.M. RES. LA 1-1120 LA 1-1938 end Trumbull) and Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 17 Ntw York July 19 Baltimor July 20 (N) Baltimore July 21 Baltimore July 22 Washington SatM July 23 Washington (DOUBLE HEADER) July 24 Washington tut wnen we scenes snitted to be satisfied with a .250 figure.

games in St. Louis back in '46, and he drops even lower. It's ditto in the home run department. Ted has belted three home runs at All-Star time. But all of them have been in A.

I. parks. Not a one in the Polo Grounds, Wrig-ley Field, Ebbets Field, Crosley Field or Sportsman's Park. He gets another chance to remedy such a situation in Milwaukee on Tuesday when he makes his first visit to the new Sudsville stadium. If I were a wagering man, darned if I wouldn't bet that he'll belt one.

Two teenagers Lloyd Syron, 18, and Sally Sharp, 17 took rnntrnl fia tnrrlo rf Tilii IT it Golf Club's 11th annual Mixed Invitational tournament. They teamed in the alternate-stroke event to shoot 36-39 75, three over par. They won by a six-stroke margin but fell short by one shot of the record. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hume did 74 last year but finished far back with 38-47 85 in their title defense. Second were Ken Carse-Mary Margaret Lovell with 42-39 81. Tied for third at 82 were Dick Wibel-Mrs. W. E.

Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hightower.

Fred Droesch-Peggy Bannister took the first flight with 84; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hone won the second flight at 85, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cunningham topped the third flight with 96.

Tiger Farm Buys Vollmer CHARLESTON, W. Va. (Jp) The Charleston Senators announced the sale Saturday of Clyde Vollmer, veteran former major league outfielder, to Buffalo of the International League. Vollmer, with Washington in the American League last year, has hit at a .270 pace for Charleston this year. He has been in and out of the Senators' I lineup i been his fourth toughest city to the other league, he had; Add in his three World Series semifinals.

Hain-Ellstrom were the day's upsetters as they sidelined Medalists Tom Draper-Hermie Miller, 1 up. Three under par in the matrh Main ITllctrrm a-ro under for 51 holes. DEFENDING Champions Dick Whiting-Bill Nettle will face Ed Ervasti-Paul Anderson in the other semifinal. Winners of the two matches- meet Sunday afternoon for the title. Whiting Nettle shot four under par to oust the Linklater brothers, George and Harry, 3 and 2.

Anderson executed an eagle-2 with a 7-iron second on the 417-yeard 14th as he and Ervasti eliminated i Martz Bill Daley, 4 and 3. The Anderson-Ervasti team was six under par the necessary 15 holes, them 14 under par for 49 I holes Airflow Shock Absorbers Airfoam Cushion Tubeless Tires Special to the Free Press OWOSSO Jim Barfield, 50-year-old Grand Rapids pro, fired a warning Saturday that he will be a threat in Sunday's Michigan PGA championship. Barfield shot a five-under-par 66 at Owosso Country Club in a pro amateur best ball which was a preliminary for Sunday's tournament here. BARFIELD, whose steadiness brought him home third in the recent Michigan Open, had the day's lowest round among 33 pros and also tied for first in the best-ball division. Trailing Barfield, who had 33-33 on the par 36-35 layout, were Horton Smith, 33-34 67; Ron LaParl, 35-3267, and Stan Jawor.

35-32 67. Warren Orlick had 68 and Reggie Myles 69. Favored Wally Burkemo and Defending PGA Champion Al Watrous did not compete but will play Sunday. Chick Harbert had a 71. The leaders in the best-ball division: Jim Barfield-Jerrv Soupal 31-30 F.

I Man Jawor-Fred Hilneman 29-32 til Rengie Myles-llave Spare 31-31 e. 2 Ron l.aParl-KIwin Frechette 20-33 2 Ron i.afari-uene Wasner 31-32 3 'Regeie Vlvlps- ir. John Harronn K'," 'lle'J. 3 1 -32 B3 33-31 1 4 John Bamum-Max tdiiimtham 31-33 4 1 Settertren-Tom Drabek 33-31 4 Briicrs-Jiay Basso 3 1 .33 fi4 32-32 64 "arre Orlir ck-Dave Allen Alhion Loses 7 Gridders One of the ineligible gridders is Gerald Sievert, an end who ransf erred to Albion from the University of Detroit. The others lost for play next fall are guard Dick Lapp, tackle i Ed Stelle, center Russ Coon, quarterback Dick Derrer, halfback Dave Van Hoeve and fullback John Morgan.

St mi ntlii immmmMmTMa AT RED RUN Needs Ace, Gets It And Still Loses BY MARSHALL DAXX Golfs most potent weapon a hole-in-one still wasn't enough Saturday to stop the advance of Chuck Kocsis-Lew Campbell in the Red Run Invitational golf tournament. Harry Deas. teaming with, Frank Farrell in the best-ball i Hain Ralph Ellstrom in the Jones. Ennis. 3B Lone.

Ennis. HR Seminirk. Roberts. SF Jones. 1P iroat.

J. O'Brien and Lnnic 'i. LB Phila-delihia 7. Pittsburgh 2. BB I.ittlef irld 5.

l'eooer 1. Martin J. SO I.ittlefield 3. Roberts 4. Penoer 2.

HO Littlefield 9 in Penner 1 in 1,. Martin 1 in 1. K-ER Roberts 1-1. Littlefield Penner l-l. Martin 1-1.

WP Littlefield. Roberts (13-7. I. I.ittlefield I i I stifles RnllMnfant. Itlkr.

lirk. A 2.637. BROOKLYN" NEW YORK AH AB 1.M'kman,tf 4 ays.ff Hofmiin.lb 'I ni.r.ef Hodues. 1 hul.rt.lf s.iiliani.rf alker.r SMmntr.i mnro rHarriei.lb lHrks Mueller. rf Hearn.

Hughes, i Totau 8 Totals 35 10 13 ainled for Soooner in third. bKan for Amoros in third. Walked lor Hofman in sixth. Brooklyn OOO O02 OO 2 New Vork 2 10 160 00 10 F. Slmha, Hughes.

Loekman. RBI Dark 2. Hearn 4, Mueller 2. Westrnm 2, Snider. Hodtes.

2B Mays. 3B Mark. HK Hearn 2. SB Reese. SF HodEes.

DP Keese. Zimmer and Hodres Zim-mer. Hotlues and Reese: Williams. Dark and Hofman: Williams. Dark and Harris.

I.B Brooklyn 6, New Vork K. BB llearn 2. Soooner 2. Labine I. Hiiithes 2.

SO llearn 4. I.abine 2. Huehes 1. HO Soooner 3 in 2. Labine 8 in 3.

Hus-hes 2 in 3. R-KK Spooner 3-3. I.abine 7-7. Hearn 2-1. Hearn (8-H.

snootier (2-3 1. I Pinelli. Ciorman, BoKsesg, Enneln. 2:3. A 24.891.

CINCINNATI AH Tem.le.2h 3 Thnrman.lf 4 11 Bell.rf 4 4 2 Fost.rf 3 fl I Burltess.e 3 1 dams.3b 1 It llarmon.3h I MILWAFKFF. AB Bruton.ef 5 l.oean.ss li 2 Mathews.3b 4 Aaron. 2 4 Thomson, If 4 Pafkn.rf 4 Adeoek.lh 4 Crandall.e 3 4 c-lxhlonski 1 2 iiM 1 staley.n 2 KlinpsFein.n Freeman. I 1 0 1 "Brovia hsilvera. Nuhaii.

Totals 31 2 Totals 37 8 14 ainsled foe Freeman in eighth. hRan for Broyia tn eiglim. etlrottnded out for Harmon tn ninth, dstrnrk out for McMillan in ninth, etiroitnded out for Nuxhall In ninth. fineinnati 10 0 OOO Ot 0 2 Milwaukee OOO Oil 30 i 5 Thurman, Burgess. RBI Thor-man.

Klusrewskt. Losan, Adeoek 3. Paf-U. 2R randall. Adeoek.

HR Thur- I man. I.orsn, Adeoek. MrMillan. lP-- i cmne. trandaii and Ad- Conian.

2:21. a 32,090. chicaoo er toi'iq AB Merriman.cf 3 Raker. 2b 4 Kinr.rf 3 1 Boyer.3b oon.cf 0 1 I 0 1 1 2 Musial, Ih Jackson. 3b 3 Sc Renulski.lf 3 Rurbrink.e 3 II (irammas.ss I A allemus I 1 0 1 Poholsky.p 2 1 icBanmhoit 1 Totals 31 2 Totals 27 4 Walked for Grammas tn sixth.

hRan for Hemus in sixth. cFlied out for t'hiti in seventh. Chiraco OOO lOO Ol 2 St. Louis OOO 004 OO 1 Baker. RBI Saner, Ring.

Musial 4. HR auer. Musiai. Kinr sb vir don. Pohnlsk dien'st.

orammas Musiai: Stephen son. Schoendienst and "Musial: Jackson. Baker and Fondv. LB Chicago 5, St. i outs a.

bb Hacker 2. PohoNky 2. I. 1 I 1- IT 1 pnhoiskv 2-2. h'bp Pohotskv KinrV.

A2- VarneKe. ifeory, a 17.2.T1. 1 tZ Coet. Dascoii. ITZ Stewart, tiara Irisll Net TitHstS DUBLIN, Ireland (U.R)-Hugh Stewart, of San Marino, retained his Irish lawn tennis championship Saturday with 6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 13-11 Victory OVer Bob Howe, of Australia.

Beverly Baker Fleitz, of Long Beach, won the women's singles title by defeating Darlene IHard, of Montebello, 6-2, i-2. i 5 1 a their 35th Straight victory Sun- mrk. I.B Cincinnati 7. Milwaukee 12. BB Staley 1.

Klinpstein Freeman 1, day on their home grass field jfcrnne 4. so staler 1. kiipo- Ivory PolO Grounds. Crrm. 3.

HO 1 Khppstein Freeman 0--a. Nnxhall A dangerous Washington, D. C. o-i. staieT i-i, Kiippstein 4-4, scoTprstinn will nffpr the latest rrone Crone (4-2.

I. Klino- aggreguon win oner me iaiet.1 Mn )iI00. Gore, Donatelli, Rackham to Stretch its league. Special to the Free lead over runnerup Rouge Park. ALBION Coach Morley Fra-Rouge bowed to Chandler, 14 er.

of Albion College, announced to In another match, Red-! Saturday seven members of his ford trimmed Palmer, 15 to 7. varsity football squad were in- i eligible for 1955 competition be- cause of scholastic deficiencies. BOLT 3 SHOTS BACK event, fired the ace under dramatic circumstances. But Kocsis-Campbell eventually won the match. 1 up in 19 holes, to reach Sunday's semifinals.

For 16 holes the teams waged a brilliant battle. They had 11 birdies to that point. Deas-Farrell birdied three of four holes going into the 17th, but still were unable to win any of those holes. "ONLY WAY to take a hole from these fellows is to get a hole-in-one, I guess," joked Deas as he stepped up to the 180-yard l.th. Using a 4-iron, tne iormer New Orleans City champ delivered as advertised with an ace.

This perfect shot squared Ihe match, which went on to the 19th before Kocsis ended it with one last birdie. lvnrcic Pnmnhpll 17 par for 54 holes, will meet George I Barber Holds Lead threat to the Rangers brilliant record. The game will start at; 3 p.m. Al Holman, former star quar- terback for Ohio State, will be in the Ranger lineup again. Hoi- man, who makes a 400-mile round trip from nis (Joiumous home each time he plays here, is rated one of the finest blockers -polo version in the game.

Gals Pitted In Auto Race Gladys Hood, Vicki Wood and Frieda Hermann top a field of i feminine automobile race pilots who will compete a Powder Puff Derby Sunday night at Flat Rock speedway. Tlii, n.iti rilt a OTin in enn nection with a regular hardtop Ronnie Duman. who has won' two features at Flat Rock, and Conelv trm the New Card CHICAGO (U.R) Dave Mann, halfback at Oregon State and Fort Ord, has signed a 1955 contract with th Chicago Cardinals. i i "1 BRAND 1955 FIREDOME 4 D00R SEDAN ADVANCE TICKET OFFICE Open Little Jerry Barber overcame to a three-stroke lead at the Paul Open golf tournament Sat- Oliver fi-0-6R 207 1-H8 2i8 2I9 1 --i9 20 63-7 1-U9 2I! 9-B9-71 200 -0-7O si( 69-71-71) 210 ICllsworTh Vine. Ilonc Ford Henry Kansora Kaitih Blomnoist-Boh Roshnre Chandler Harper AUTO RACES TONITE AND EVERY WED.

NITE OLD MODEL STOCKS Also tfat American Lesion Cham pic nihip Drum and Buglt Corp. RACE TRACK PARK Mt. Clamtns, Mich. Qualify 4:30 1st Rata 8:00 Adults SI. 2S Childraa SOc In St.

Paul ST. PAUL, Minn. (IP) gopher hole crisis and clung three-quarter mark of the St. urdaV With an 10-UnCier-par J.H3, The pint-sized Los Angeles pro," who fired a record 63-66 129 on the first 36 holes, faltered briefly jbut recovered for a 69 and his 198 total just two strokes off the 54-hole record set by Lloyd Mangrum. Right on Barber's heels were Tommy Bolt, of Chattanooga.

with a 65-68-68 201, and and Arnold Palmer, of Latrobe, with a 65-67-70 202. Jerry Barber fi3-fifi-60 198 fi5-ti 8-118 201 2112 M-72-C9 2113 2t5 K9.A8-6D 2t 8.r8-70 20l 9-717 207 fi.74-fis 207 8.72-l 207 70-B8-69 207 Tommy Bolt Arnold Palmer Fred Hawkins Art Wall Wally ririrh (ieorg Bicham Mike Souehak Billy Maxwell Jimmy Clark Jerry Kesserlinr i DeSot (Michigan NEW HOURS Doily July 10 Konsas City DOUBLE HEADER) Thurs. July 14 Boston (5:30 Twi-Nitt. Double Header) July IS Boston July 16 New York (DOUBLE HEADER) Price Subject to Charis Without Notice Fully Automatic Turn Signal Transmission Oil Filter Special Steering Electric Windshield Wheel Wlperj Safety Rim Wheels Backup Light Mail orders accepted for all games: Address Ticket Briggs Stadium, Detroit 1. Mich.

Bex Seats $2.50 Reserved Grandstand $1.75 stitt Tt ana liuiim txtri See Your DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer in Detroit.