Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 23

iinm lyrir DETROIT FREE PRESS Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1955 2IJ Giants 9 Don Liddle Looks Big to Cards 3 5 Tiff! TJX iS'SS'X' WO 2-9 1 00 Want Ad Rates RATE PER DAY CHARGE CAH Per Lina Per Wtra 1 or 2 Days 70c 12c 3 to 6 Days 60c 11c (in 7-dajr period) 7 or More Days 50c 10c (consecutively 1 SO or More Days 48c 9j4c (consecutively EXCEPTIONS For transient advertisers under the following t-lassifications-: Repairs Services. To Rent Rooms. Board and Rooms. Situations Wanted, the rate is CHARGE CASH Per Lint Per Word NL Box Scores Champions Rip Detroit Printers Washington Rolls To 17-3 Triumph Detroit proved a perfect host Monday as the annual National Printcraft- Baseball championships opened at Northwestern Field.

A heavy morning rain left the diamonds in sad shape but the ground crews helped put them back in shape so no postponements were necessary on opening day. Most games started an hour late, however, but escaped the late-afternoon storm. THEN DETROIT'S entry in the 10-team tourney gave up six runs in the first inning and bowed to defending champion Washington, 17 to 3. It was the 13th straight victory for Washington in tournament play. Washington was unbeaten in both 1953 and 1954 in claiming national titles at St.

Louis and Baltimore. In other first-rouncT games New York walloped Cincinnati, Handcuffs St. Louis On 5 Hits Dodgers Beat Out Braves in 10th, 4-3 Fre Prese Wire Service The New York Giants made a Liddle go a long way Monday night as they rolled to an easy 9-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Don Liddle handcuffed the Cardinals on five hits as he turned in his first complete game of the season.

LIDDLE, who had been used in relief since his last starting assignment on May 30, held the Cards hitless in six innings. It was his sixth victory against three losses. The Giants collected only nine hits, but they got as many walks PITTSBURGH AB E.O'Brien.cf 4 1 'J a-Lynrh 1 It A Saffell.rf 4 lemente.rf 4 1 Thomas, If 3 1 1 Sliepard.e 4 0 0 Long, lb 4 11 J.O'Brien,2b 4 2 3 Groat.ss 3 Hall.p 3 0 1 CHICAGO AB 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 3 a 0 fl rondy.lb rSsker.ib Baitks.ss King.rf Jackson. 3b MiksU.rf e-Speake hiti.e d-Cooper Minner. b-Merriniaa Tremel.p Totals 315 8 Totals 35 4 at.

rounded out for E. O'Brien in ninth. bstruek out for Minner in eighth. rPnpped out for Miksis in ninth. dStruvk out for Chili ia ninth.

Pittsburgh 00 2 fflOJ OO 1 Chicago 000 2 00 00 2 Bauniholtz. Baker. KBI Clements 2. King. Jarkson Lime 2.

Hall. 2B Baker. Kins. 3B- Kine. UK Long.

Jarkson. Ml E. O'Brien. UP Banks. Baker and Fondy: Freeze and Long; Jtu-kson, Baker and Fondy.

LB Pittsburgh 6. Chicago 4. BB Minner 3. SO Minner 4. Hall d.

HO Minner 7 in 8: Tremel 2 In 1. R-EK Minner 4-4, Hall 4-4. Tremel 1-1. Hall (2-1). Minner (8-5.

Conlan. Dixon. Gore. Donatelli. 2:04.

A 3.194. PHILADELPHIA AB Ashhum.rf 3 2 All Knnis.lf 4 0 2 CINCINNATI AB Temple.2b 4 Burgess. 4 4 Post.rf 4 Bell.ef 4 "Thurman.lf 3 3b 2 b.Me.'e Hriogr.3b II MrMillan.ss 4 Fowler. 3 Freeman, 0 Jones, 4 Seminiek.r 3 I 4 Smalley.ss 3 Dickson, 3 0 a-Gorbous 1 1 Totals 35 3 Totals 32 4 10 a-Iloubled for Dickson in ninth. b-Walked for Smith in eighth.

Philadelphia 1) 11 000 0 01 Cincinnati 120 WOO 0 1 Smalley. Temple. RBI Jones. Dickson. Post.

McMillan. Fouler. Thur-man. Green crass, 1U Greengrass. Post.

McMillan. 3H McMillan. SB Jones. Ashliurn. DP McMillan.

Temple and kluszeuski. LB Philadelphia 11. Cincinnati 7. BB Dickson 3. Fowler 5.

SO Dickson 2. Fowler 4. HO Dickson 10 in 8. Inwlfr in 8. Freeman in K-KK Dickson 4-4.

Fowler 3-3. Freeman O-O. Fowler (6-7. 1. Dickson (8-81.

I Pinelli. Gorman. Boggess. Engeln. 2:29.

A 3.481. NEW VORK ST. L01 IS EYES CLOSED and tongue sfuck between lips, Chicago Catcher Dick Hirst is in no position to do anything about keeping St. Louis' Charles Dubois from scoring in their National Printcraft tournament game Monday at Northwestern Field. Dubois is carrying the seventh St.

Louis run over the plate in the fifth inning. St. Louis gained an 11-5 decision. BATTING TITLES A HABIT Al, Harvey Playing In Tiger Tradition NEW YORK (JP) Al Kaline and Harvey Kuenn, Detroit's two youthful stars, are in a good position to boost the Tigers' fancy record for American League batting championships. AB AB Dark.ss 5 2 2 4 0 1 I.

m-km an, If 3 I 1 4 1 1 Ma.vs.cf 5 3 3 usia 1, 1 3 0 0 Hofman.lb 3 0 0 Elliott.lf I 0 (iordomrf 2 2 I Virdon.cf 4 1 3 I Wh'nant, rf 4 1 5 0 0 Moon. If-lb 3 Katt.e 4 I I 3 1 Liddle, 2 0 0 Rurbrink.e 3 Hadriixp 1 LaPalme.p 0 a-Granimas I 0 Lawrence, 0 0 h-Reptilski I 0 W'ldridKcp 0 0 0 Totals 32 9 9 Totals 32T5 Death Notices I HAVES William of 13985 Piedmont. husband of Florence Hayes and brother of Mrs. Headlev Howell of Morrisville. Pa.

Funeral from Inll Bros. Chanel. 19144 Schoolcraft Piermont Wednesday 11 a.m. HOY John of 17159 Joann. Beloved husband of Ester: dear father of Clifford W.

and John B. dear brother of William. James, Mrs. Elame Fields. Mrs Kate Mavs.

George. Charles and Theodore: also survived by three grandchildren. Services Tuesday m. from H. Schult Funeral Home.

11930 Wilfred at Gratiot. Member of shin Lodge No. 89. of Marion. 111.

JOHNSTOV John C. rloved husband of Gertrude: brother of Mrs. Alice hisholm and Mr. Nel Patrt-quin. Funeral Tuesday.

2 p.m. at A. H. Peteri Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave.

KANAREK Lawrence Julv S7 i suddenly i of Sarsfleld. East Detroit. Husband of Lillian: father of Barbara Sharon and Allen: son of Joseph Kanarek- brother of Mrs. John Elandt. Mrs Walter Drobeck.

Mrs. Laurence Talaski. of Bad Axe: Korbert and Joseph. Funeral from the Verneyden Funeral Home. Io300 ack at Outer Drive.

Tuesday at 9:15. and to St. Raymond Church hi 10. Member ot St. Patrick Council No.

31:9 K. of C. KINMOND Donald. Aug. 1.

of 1 47o: Saratoga: husband of Mar. garel father of Mrs. Norman Dielz. Jr. and June Elizabeth: brother of Peter.

Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack at Outer Drive. Thursday at 1. Interment, services under auspices of Pillar Lodtre No. 51H KREISKr Carl, of 13857 Fast-wood.

July 30. Husband of the lale Mary Dear: father of Henry and Helen. Funeral from the Weiten-burner Funeral Home. 13841 Gratiot. Wednesday at 8:30 and the Assumption (Grnttot Church at 9.

Interment. Mt. Olivet. KRAJENKA Joseph, beloved husband of Alice: dear father of Mrs. Virginia Geibig: 5 grandchildren also survive: brother of Leo, Cas-mir and Mrs.

Mary Zieliniski. Funeral Tuesday 8:45 am. Irom A. H. Peters Funeral Home.

12057 Gratiot Ave. and 9:30 a.m. at Santa Maria Church. J.A FOREST Lucillt. July 30.

of 41 Cophn. wife of Harvey; molher of Gerald, Theresa. Darlene Kay, Thomas and Nancy; daufehter of Mrs- Clara Brueckman: ister of Stanley Brueckman. Mrs. Arthur Wolf.

Mrs. Joseph Hokc-s. Mrs Eddie MeGrath, Jr. and Mrs. Flovd Maul.

Funeral from Verheyden Funeral Home. fi300 Mack at Outer Drive Wednesday at 8:45 and St. John Berchman Church at 9:15. LFITHKISER Walter July 31. husband of Rhea E.

and father of Walter H. Leitheiser of Youngstown. Ohio, and the late Standlev J. Leitheiser. grandfather of Carol and Gail, uncle of Mrs.

C. Meade of Hollywood. Fla. At Dill Bros. Funeral Home.

19144 Schoolcraft, cor. Piedmont. until 3 noon Wednesday. Funeral from chapel of Westminster Presbvterian Church Wednesday 2:45 P.m. Tributes, if any.

may sent to Christian outh Fund of Detroit Command-ei No. 1. K.T. I-YND William B. Services Tuesday at p.m.

at the R. S. Harris Funeral Home. 14751 W. McNiehols.

MACE William Aug. 1st. dear husband of Dorothy dear father of Dr. James C. Mace and Ted dear son of Mrs.

Anna W. Mai. Funeral services Wednesday 3 p.m. at the Haley Funeral Home. lbOH5 Hamilton at Puritan, under auspices of Oriental Lodge MANSFIELD Myrtle C.

July 31. beloved wile of the late Foster mother of Cyrena. Edgar. James. Albert.

Richard and Mrs Helen Buchanan: grandmother of Cameron and Dean Buchanan. Funeral from the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home. 16540 Meyers Wednesdav at 11 a. m.

Burial in Acacia Park. MrNEARY Grace. Services 8 p.m. vVednesday al the G. R.

Harris Funeral Home. 4:151 Cass. MICHEL Mary. Aug. 1.

of 4637 lith, dear mother Joseph. Catherine. Mary Peter. John. Mrs.

Anna Long and Nicholas: al-o survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral from Doyle Funeral Home. 14th. Wednesday at 8:30. St, Leo's Church at 9.

MILLER July 31. Tessie (suddenly), of 5738 Hurlbut. beloved wife of Alexander: dear mother of Arthur Miller. Mrs. Earl Tessie I Smith, Mrs.

Raymond Margaret! Sprecker and the late Alec Miller; sister of Mrs. Elizabeth McMullen. Also survived by eight grandchildren. Services 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the. R.

G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 15'JSl Harper Ave. OSBORX Laura Julv 31. mother of Ruth and Frank Osborri and Mrs.

Henry P. Zuldema: grand-niolher of Lieut. Conrad Osborn, A F. At chapel of the Wm. R.

Hamilton 3.M75 Cass until Wednesday 11 a.m. Funeral service at Central Woodward Christian Church. Woodward Wednesday 2 a m. PERKY (nee McDermottl Dorothy. July 31.

of 9043 Linwood. suddenly, beloved wife James, dear daughter of Mrs. Bertha M-Dermott. dear, niece of Miss Mav Brvne. Mrs.

Blanche Morehouse. Prayer service from the C. L. Love-joy Chanel. HI 3 Clairmount at Second.

Wednesday. 8:45 am. Visitation Church. 9:30 a.m. Rosarv service 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday evening. Interment Merrill. Mich. POWERS Adeline. Services 1 m.

Wednesday at the R. G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home.

4351 Cass. PRESTON Joseph Aug. 1. of Snowden. beloved husband of Mary: dear father of Mrs.

Edward Jay (Ann) Hughes. Frank Mrs. Genevieve Hughes and Bernard V. Presion: five grandchildren: brother of Frank of avton. Ohio, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Miller. Funeral from Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home. 14'230 West McNichols Wednesday morning.

9:30. and Precious Blood Church at 10. 0FATRINI Pasqua. beloved wife of Carlo, formerly of 9151 McClellen. and of Zepher Hills.

dear mother of Mrs. Pietro Razzanti. Mrs. Josepii Somma. Ralph.

Fred. Mrs. Anthony Imbrunone. George. Viment, Elvera.

Mrs. Benjamin Licata. Mrs. Clarence Schutiz. Mrs.

Edward Demski. twenty-six grandchildren, tine great-grandchild. brother of George Facdnni in France. Funeral from the Bagnasco Funeral Home. 513 E.

Grand Thursday at 8 a. ii. at Our Ladv Queei of Church at 9. Rosary Wednesday evening at 8. sCHAflEI.RFRfiKR July 30.

Albert A of 14369 Mansfield. Beloved husband of Lillian K. dear fattier of Albert and Richard: brother of Robert of New York, Mrs. Bes Fromm of Lakewood. Ohio.

Mrs. Cecjle Hausehild of Snulh Gae. Mr Erna Kerrigan of Glendale. leaves four grandchildren. Funeral service from McCabe Funeral Home.

18570 Grand River. at. Glastonbury. Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.

SMITH W. Stuart, July 31 Beloved husband of Coral Mae: brother of Irene A. C. G. Frederick.

Dr. J. Charles M. and the late Arthur' A. Neely.

Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers Rd. Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Toronto. Ontario. In lieu ol flowers memorial tributes may lie sent to Michigan Heart Assoc.

Memorial "envelopes! available at Funeral Home. STENTON Joseph Henry. July suddenly in Florida, age 74. beloved brnlher of Constance Hall: dear uncle of Frank Hall. Mrs.

Stanley Gasidln. Mrs. Charles Beaslev and Mrs Dwight Williams. Funeral from the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home.

16540 Meyers Wednesday at 1 m. under the auspb-es of Grand River V.F W. Post 1519 Also a member of Ashler Lodge 91. MtKPANSKI Frank. July 'suddenly I.

of 21061 Waltham. E. Detroit. Hnsband of Sterihania: father of Mr. Lillian Kanarek.

Sister CamiHe l.H Mrs. Leona. Newman. Eugene and Mrs. Helen Crawford: brother of Walter and Fnneral from Verheyden Fu-reral Home 1630( Mack at Outer Drive Tuesday a' 9:15.

and to St Ttavmond at 10. Member of Gabriel Richard Council Ko. 2463 of C. VAN KKKPONTK Lester. Aug.

1. of 1337 Maryland. Grosse Pointe. Husband of Leona. father of James, brother of Mrs.

Mary Sanctorum Also two grandchildren. Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home. 1300 Mack, at Outer Thursday at 8:30 and to St. Ambrose Church at 9. Rosary Wednesday evening at 8.

WEST Elsie of 5125 Garland. Beloved wife of Robert dear mother of Donald. Mrs. Una Dirgee. of Lexington.

Bert and Mrs. Shirley Bush: sister of Roy. Clarence and Grant Nolan. Mrs. Bella Austin.

Mrs. Alice Kallek. Six grandchildren also 6urvive. Services from Cooper Bros. Mortuary.

104O0 Mack at Garland. Tuesday. 2:30 p.m. WIFRICKX Mary, (nee VanDe-weghel Aug. 1.

of 919 wife of the late Henry, dear mother of Marceline and Hilda: dear sister of Adiel and Maurice VanDeweghe and the lale Joseph and Emma 'VanDeweghe. Ebsi Dethioux and Chris-line Vertrucht. Funeral from the VanDeweghe Funeral Chanel. 1579H E. Warren, cor Berkshire.

Thursday. 9:30 a.m. and 10 a m. St. Ambrose Church.

Rosary Wednesday. 8 p.m. Member of Alter Society and League of Catholic Women. W1RTH Harland July 29. at Zephyr Hill.

beloved husband of Louise. Interment services 10 o'clock Tuesday morning at Forest Lawn Cemetery. For further information call the R. G. A G.

R. Harris Funeral Home. 15251 Harper. Gromek Eyes 11th Victory In Nat Opener Special to the Free Press WASHINGTON No job-seeking politicians ever were happier to get to Washington than the Detroit Tigers. They hit the nation's capital with a sigh of relief over getting out of Boston where the red hot Red Sox clipped them three out of four games to shove Detroit 4Va lengths out of the first division.

WITH A 5-4 mark on their current road trip, the Tigers will send Steve Gromek after his Hth victory Tuesday night against the floundering Senators. Washington has been Detroit's soft touch this year. The Tigers have won 12 of 15 games from the Nats for their best mark against any of the seven American League teams. Speed IVo Asset Outside of Ring MUSKEGON (JP) Boxer Kenny Lane, paying a $20 speeding fine Monday, got a tip from Municipal Judge William Caughey: "Save your speed for the ring." The Muskegon boxer, seventh ranked among world lightweights, pleaded guilty to going 53 miles an hour on his motorcycle in a 25-mile zone. SWITCH TO THE VODKA MARTINI driest of the dry! It leaves you breathless.

mirnoff VODKA the greatest name in 80 Proof. Made from grain. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff' Hs.iumsion otHeuDlemj, Hartford, Conn. SALESMEN EXECUTIVES Save on Your Car Expense.

Lease a Car. We Pay All Insurance, Maintenance, Depreciation. NEW CARS AS LOW AS J71.00 PER MO. MACK CAR LEASING 14259 Mack Avenue VA 2-1010 SINCLAIR PREMIUM GASOLINE See Your Sinclair Dealer HARNESS 0 AdntiM! a i SI. 00 THRU AUU.

SaaaoT'y DAILY DOUBLE POST: 8:30 P.M. SHARP! BUSSES: fnm Greyhound Wash. Blvd. Ttrminil Bally at 6:30 also NorflinUla busses tram Grand River and Mile Road. POWER-PRIMED ROCKET FUEL! 3 1 The 20-year-old Kaline and 25-year-old Kuenn are running one-two for the title.

With Kaline leading the league with a .352 average and Kuenn at .327, a Detroit player has the possibility to top the American League hitters for the 20th time since the circuit's start in 1901. TY COBB is the player most responsible for the Tigers' domination, having captured the crown 12 times including nine consecutive seasons. Harry Heilmann was the leader four times and Heinie Manush, Charlie Gehringer and George Kell each won one batting title as a member of the Tigers. The Boston Red Sox iave accounted for seven champions while Philadelphia and Cleveland can boast of six leaders apiece. New York and Washington players have won the crown five times each, St.

Louis three, and Chicago two. Although Kaline's average dropped 13 points during the week, he still maintained a comfortable lead over Kuenn. The young outfielder, who suffered a bruised left elbow when hit by a pitch in the first inning of Sunday's doubleheader with Boston, went 5-for-28. Kuenn, in going 13-for-41, lost one point. KELL, WHO won the batting crown in 1949 and was Detroit's last titlist, moved from sixth to third with .316.

Now playing for the Chicago White Sox, the veteran third baseman, gained five points on 4-for-8 before being sidelined with back trouble. Cleveland's Al Smith ranks fourth at .313, followed by Vic Power, of Kansas City, with .311. They were tied for third a week ago. Brooklyn's Roy Campanella regained the National League batting lead, boosting his average eight points to .339. Meanwhile, Richie Ashburn, of the Phils, last week's pacesetter, suffered an 11-point de cline and fell to second with a .325 mark.

The Dodger catcher collected 11 hits in 26 at bats and Ashburn went 4-for-24. Lad, 18, Paces Junior Golfers Pete Jackson, 18, of Oakland Hills, she a two-over-par 73 at Grosse He to pace a field of 53 in the weekly Junior District golf tournament Monday. Buddy Badger, 14, of Red Run, was second at 75, followed by Tom Morris, 15, of Meadowbrook, with 76. Judy Andreen, 13. of Grosse He, led the girls with 101.

Detroit Printer Takes Golf Lead BEDFORD, Pa. (JP) Joe Sommers, of Detroit, shot a one-over-par 73 to take the lead Mfmday in the opening round of the annual 72-hole medal tournament of the Union Print Craft International Golfing Association. Carl Caccesse, of Reading, shot a 76 for second' place. Jess Purcell, of Detroit, carded a 79. Byrne Captures Lochmoor Title Chuck Byrne successfully defending his title as champion at Lochmoor Club by shooting 74-72-73219 lr.

the 54-hole event. "Joe Brisson, 15 years old, also was runnerup for the second year in a row with 73-73-76 221. Jack Emery was third with 225. y- -if or 2 Days 55c 50c 9c 8c 7c 3 to 6 Days (within 7 days) 7 or More Days 40c consecu ti veLT Count 5 averasre words to a line. Minimum charge 2 lines or 10 words.

Advertisements set in display tyne or with illustrations or border will be chanred 2c per line over the above rate. Above rates apply to all advertising oridrinatint; within the state ot Michigran. Out-of-state, rates $1.00 per line daily, $1.10 rer line. Sunday; or 20c per word daily and 22e per word Sunday. The Free Press reserves the rieht to classify, revise or reject any want ad, and is not responsible for errors after the first incorrect insertion of an adTertisement.

Death Notices I ALLEN Minnie July mother of Pearl Cross of Mrs. Grace Mason. James F. and Milton L. Cross.

Services at A. G. Rieley Funeral Home. 12712 Livernois, Tuesday at 1:30. AVKREYN Henry.

July 31. of 14281 Jane. ae 77. Husband of Elizsa; father of Cyril. Mrs.

JLaura Aeou. Mrs. Bertha Onraldt and Arthur: also survived by one sister in Belgium, six grandchildren and three great-prandchildren. Funeral lrom the Verheyden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack at.

Outer Drive. Wednesday at 8:45 and to Guardian Ansel Church at. :30. Rosary Tuesday evening" at 8:00. BAKER Clarence 1..

July 30, of Newport. Husband of Hazel father of Edwin P. and Eusene L. also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home.

1300 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday at 11. Interment. St. John Cemetery. North Branch, at 2:30.

Member of Composite Lodge No. 419. BARBU Einrenia. wile of mother of Mrs. Jennie Rajacic.

Mrs. Anna Johnston, two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren. Funeral services from Wm. Vasu Funeral Home. 13308 Woodward at Davison.

Wednesday mornine. 9:30. Holv Trinity Church. State Fair and Marx at 10. BOCKHAL'SEN Richie.

Services 7:30 m. Tuesday at the R. G. G. R.

Harris Funeral Home. 15251 Harper. BROWN Arthur A dear father of Richard Mrs. Marion McCarthy and Nelson 3 grandchildren survive: brothers of Alfred. Philip and William.

Funeral Wednesday 2 p.m. at A. H. Peters Funeral Home. 12057 Gratiot Ave.

Member of Hoffman Post F.W.. retired oosial employe. Detroit Lutheran Post 406. BCER Thomas age 24. July 30th: beloved son of Ormond and Stella Bauer.

Marine City, survived by two ei-ters. Mrs. Lawrence Bro-dell and Mrs. Dale Spiekout of St. Clair Shores.

Funeral services Frederick's Funeral Home. Marine City. 8:30 a. m. Wednesday.

9 a m. Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Marine City. CHRISTFNSEN Edna July 31.

wife of Emanuel Cnristenseit mother of Mrs. Richard Taylor and Dr. W. L. Christensen: sister of RalnH Sesrer.

Roderick Heilman. Mrs. Carson Buster. Funeral service at Northwest Chapel of the Wm. R.

Hamilton Ja. Couzens Hwv. (S. of 7 Mile). Thursday 11 a.m.

Instead of flowers memorial tributes may be sent to the American Cancer Society. rrSS John July 23. suddenly, of 29R6 Conlin. husband of Clara I nee Knox): son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Cuss: brother of Georse. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, lfi.300 Mack, at Outer Tuesday at 1. KCHFXMEIER Bernadina: wife of the late Frederick dear moiher of Otto. Mrs. Clara Schahken.

and Hellmuth: four grandchildrep and three great-grandchildren also survive. Funeral Wednesday. 1 p.m., at A. H. Peters Funeral Home.

12057 Gratiot Ave. Jernme. July 31 (suddenly), of 19521 Moross Rd. Beloved husband of Margaret inee Ensroth) dear father of Dale, Mary. Jane and Lynn: dear brother of Mrs.

Matthew Callahan and Donald; dear brother-in-law of Jeff. Earl and Russell Ensroth. Mrs. Harvey Siegel and Mrs. Clare Underwood.

Funeral from the VanPeweghe Funeral Chapel. 15798 E. Warren, cor. Berkshire. Wednesday.

8:45 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. St Jude Church. Rosary Tuesday at 8:30 D.m. GIGNAC Margaret: formerly of 14221 Prevost, mother of Wallace.

and Dr. Stanley E. Servhes at Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral 16625 Grand River. Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. and St.

Mary of Redford Church at 9 a.m. GRABOWSKI Zigmunt S. July 30. of 3634 Balfour: husband of Mary Rose, father of Marie. Bernice.

Marleen and Natalie Anne: son of Mrs. Lottie Grahowski- brother of Mrs. Edwin Klinerer. Michael. Mrs.

Harold Pearson. Walter and Casimer. Funeral from the Funeral Home. 16300 Mac at Outer Drive Wednesday at 9:30 and to St. Clare Church at 10.

GREEN Gustave fSpeedi. age 58 July 30. of 3001 Ewald Circle: dear father of Vincent and Mrs. Warren J. Diggs: dear brother of Mrs.

Sophie Wickowski. Mrs. Josephine Zielinski, Claude and Anthony of Manistee, Mrs. Irene Ro-i-howiak. Mrs.

Frances Munie of Detroit Joseph of by four grandchildren. Funeral Wednesday at 10 from the Edward J. Sweeney Funeral Home, 15050 Dexter bird. Interment Holy Sepulchre. HARRISON Ed.

July 30. 1955. of 831 Seward. Beloved hushand of Betty: dear father of Edwin Harrison and Mrs. Robert Vonder Becke-' brother of Mrs.

Almon Willcox and Tom Harrison. Survived bv five grandchildren. Funeral services under auspices of Lincoln Lodge No 504 F. A. M.

at the Frazier Funeral Home. 2377 W. Grand Blvd. at La Salle. Wednesday August 3 at 1 m.

Interment at Roseland Park Cemetery. HARPER Charles: July 31: husband of the late Josephine: dear brother of Mrs. Louise Armstrong. Funeral from J. Sutton Son Funeral Home, 15800 Fenkell.

Tuesday morning- at St, Gregory a Church at 9. I1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Use Free Press Classfied Ads to sell your car to find a buyer for your home rent your spare room to dispose "of furniture and. household goods you no longer need FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS WOodward 2-0400 --l W. LiA TAX ETTTC DETROIT 31. MICH.

iHiiiiiiiiiiwiimmmiiiiinimiiimiiiimiiiimiiii 17 to Pittsburgh edged Balti more, 5 to St. Louis downed Chicago, 11 to and Boston drubbed St. Paul, 21 to 5. In second-round games Tuesday in this two-defeat-and-out tourney Washington is paired against New York, Detroit will meet Baltimore, St. Louis is slated to oppose St.

Paul and Cincinnati will tangle with Chicago in games at Northwestern. At Briggs Stadium Boston will play Pittsburgh. All games will start at 12 noon. WaUiinsrtnn OiO lit 17 IS 1 DETROIT 010 OO'J OO 3 6 8 Melito nd Colliere, tirier, HLLL. Freda (1).

Lapine (8), Martin (9) aod Milligan, Murphy. Xew Vnrk "03 301 17 It 1 Cincinnati 000 O00 OOO 0 7 5 Fioiiolla ana. AsoKlia, Slattery; MEN-DELL, Giwer (4). Lasoncjk (4) and MacC'afferty, Mendell. Boston 07 OlS 21 25 2 St.

Paul OOO OOO OH-: 5 4 Burke and lurley; E. MECHELKK, D. Mechelka (67 and Kueppers, Hammond. Baltimore 100 OOl O01 3 JO 4 PittsborBh "iOO 201 Ox 5 5 Veadhall and Matlaek; Ewing and Joyce, Pander. hiiaco 210 002 OOO 5 10 St.

Louis 202 13J1 00 1 114 5 RE1F. Hunt ot and Hirst, Hacacz; Kirchoff and Kaiser. Talkington In Swing for All-American Tom Talkington's morale never was higher than when he left Monday night for the All-Amer-ican golf tournament this week in Chicago. Just a few hours earlier, Talkington, pro at Washtenaw CC, fired a four-under-par 67 on Detroit Golf Club's North Course. His round came in the annual PGA-sponsored pro-seniors best-ball tournament.

TALKINGTON putted for 17 birdies and canned six in shooting 35-32 against par of 35-36. His 67 was the day's best individual card by three strokes. Still, he needed help to win the best-ball action, which drew 110 teams. Morris Ober-meyer, a Washtenaw member, supplied it by cutting their total to 64. That tied for first with Reggie Myles-H.

E.Nel-ler, of Walnut Hills. Myles was the only other par-breaker at 70. Other low pro scores were 71s by Lou Powers and Ray Malain and 72s by Al Watrous and Horton Smith. The best-ball leaders: 64 Tom Talkington Morris Ober-meyer, Keecie Myles-H. E.

Neller. r5 Talkington-K. E. (ehrepper. Talkinjtton-Dr.

F. D. Williamson. Ed l.auntt 4. M.

Hanson. Horton Sinitli-Dr. Don Jaffar. 67 Lou Powers Charles Came. 68 Rill Rron A.

Mrlntnah Ross-Alfred Areher. Chirk Rutan. Dr. O. H.

Aiililnn. Keetie Myles-Leon Harvin, Al Watrous-John P. O'Hara. Frick Frees Prep Hurler NEW YORK JP) Vincent (Jim) Pignatello, Montclair, (N. high school pitcher recently signed by the Baltimore Orioles, Monday was declared a free agent by Commissioner Ford C.

Frick because of a misunderstanding concerning the terms of the contract. Pignatello, who had been assigned to the York club on option but had not reported, was under the impression he was to receive $6,000 for each of his first three years, the commissioner's office said. Actually he was in the $4,000 bracket. Little League Tourney Set Special to the Free Press MIDLAND Defending cham pion Hamtramck drew Midland as its first-round foe in the Mich igan Little League baseball cham pionships which open here Thurs day. The game will be played at 4:30 p.m.

In the tournament opener at 2:30 p.m. Lincoln Park takes on Bay City. Grand Rapids and Birmingham drew the first-round byes. The winner will advance to the midwest sectionals at Gary, Ind. Bowling Pioneer Hagerty Dies TOLEDO (JP) Jack Hagerty, one of the organizers and a past president of the Bowling Proprietors Association of America, died Sunday night at his home after an Illness of several weeks.

He was 78. and four Cardinal errors helped them to the onesided verdict. Harvey Haddix started for the Cardinals and wound up with his 10th defeat. Willie Mays collected three of the Giants' hits. One was his 34th home run of the season.

DON HOAK hit a slow roller to shortstop with the bases loaded in the 10th inning to give the league leading Brooklyn Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the Milwaukee Braves. The victory extended their lead to 14 y2 games, as big as it has been all season. Hoak's grounder scored Junior Gilliam from third when Milwaukee Shortstop Johnny Logan momentarily bobbled the Dodgers had tied it with three runs in the seventh inniijg after the Braves posted a 3-0 lead on the only four hits they got. HERSHELL FREEMAN snuffed out a ninth-inning rally by the Philadelphia Phillies. as the Cincinnati Redlegs scored a 4-3 victory for their fifth consecutive triumph.

Freeman replaced winning Pitcher Art Fowler in the ninth after the Phillies had come within one run of a tie and had runners on first and third. He induced Willie Jones to hit into a orceout ending the game. The Redlegs scored wrhat proved to be the deciding run after two were out in the -eighth inning when Wally Post, Gus Bell and Bob Thurman each connected for singles. DICK HALL, towering righthander who turned to pitching after failing to make the major league grade as an infielder or outfielder, went the route for the first time and led the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs. It was his second victory over the Cubs.

Hall also figured with his bat, singling to drive home what proved to be the winning run in the ninth. 250 Boats To Compete In Marathon Special to the Tree Press TOPINABEE A record entry of 250 boats is expected to take part in Sunday's Top o' Michigan outboard marathon. Last year's 87-mile race attracted 205 boats, but Common dore Harold French, of Indian River, said Monday that indications were that entries for Sunday's race would reach 250. The race, which will get under way at noon, will start at the Hotel Top-In-A-Bee on Mullet Lake. The boats will proceed south through Indian River, Burt Lake and Crooked River into Crooked Lake, from which point they will return over the same course on up through the Cheboygan River to Cheboygan and back down to the finish line at Mullet Lake.

Golf, Anyone? CHEBOYGAN AP) The Northern Michigan Open golf tournament will be played Aug. 14 at the Cheboygan Golf and Country Club. MOTOR CITY knockouts. One of his triumphs was at the expense of Walker in one of the best bouts to be staged at the Arena this season. Jasper and Walker each won their last start by knockouts.

The Minnesota mitter stopped Andy Bond in two rounds and Walker kayoed Art Mayorga, of Youngstown, in two. Ramizetti has won 16 straight bouts since turning pro. He's grown out of the featherweight class and now is campaigning as a full-fledged lightweight. Fitzpatrick has appeared here a-Struck out for I.aPalme in iffth. b-Struck out for Lawrence in eiichth.

New York. 2 1 2 3 1 9 St. Louis 0 0 lOO 0 1 Stephenson 2. Virdon, Musial. RBI Dark.

Lnckman. Mavs 3. Thompson. Whisenant. 2B Dark.

Gordon. Borer. Mays. HR Mays. SB Mavs.

Liddle. Lorkman. DP Schieudienst. Stephenson and Musial. LB New York 7.

St. Louis 4. BB Huriclix 3. LaPalme 1. Lswrence 4, VVooldridee I.

SO Liddle 8. Haridix I. Wooldridee 1. HO Haddix 5 in 4 LaPalme in Lawrence 2 In 3: Wiildridce 2 in I. R-EK Liddle 1-1.

Haririix -3. LaPalme 0-0. Lawrence 3-2. Uonldritlre 1-1. UP Lawrence.

Balk LaPalme. Liddle lj Haddlx (S-IO). I Landes. Ballanfant. Barlirk.

Jarkowski. 2:36. A 10.177. Late Game Brooklyn 000 000 300 1 4 11 0 Milw'kee 000 201 000 03 4 1 (10 innings) Loes, Labine (7), SPOONER (8), Bessent (10) and Campa-nella; Burdette, Nichols (7), Johnson (7) and Crandall. Seixas Paces Advance of Net Favorites SOUTK ORANGE, N.

J. (AP) Vic Seixas, playing as though he had entirely recovered from the shoulder injury he sustained at Wimbledon, led an orderly trooping of favorites into the second round as the Eastern Grass Court tennis championships got under way Monday at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Seixas breezed by Larry Shaffer, of New York, 6-2, 6-0. IRYIN DORFMAN, an unseeded veteran from New York, gained the second round by default. Hid opponent, top-seeded Tony Trabert, America's Davis Cup star, defaulted because of strained back muscles sustained in the Meadow Club tournament at Southampton.

Ham Richardson, the third member of America's 1954 Davis Cup squad, was extended to three sets before defeating Richard Raskind, of Yale, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Eddie Moylan, of TrentoVi, N. seeded fourth, beat Paul Cranis, of Brooklyn, 6-1, 6-1. Gil Shea, Herb Flam, Jack Frost and Straight Clark all seeded gained second-round berths with a minimum of difficulty. Detroiters Can Fish ivith Best Jack Dal ton, of 1256 Twenty-fourth won the largemouth bass prize for July in the Kensington Metropolitan Park Fishing Contest with a five-pound, four-ounce bass, the exact weight of the bass which got him the June prize.

FEATURED AT Hockey Ref Slugger Gets 'Pardoned? ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (U.R) A meeting of The Board of Governors of the American Hockey League in Atlantic City Monday decided to rescind the suspension of Pittsburgh Hornet Center Bob Bailey for a limited period. Bailey had been suspended last April when he struck Referee Jerry Olinski during the second game of the Calder Cup playoffs. The misconduct brought Bailey's suspension for the last four games of the playoffs, which was continued indefinitely, and an automatic fine of $75. THE HORNET center appealed to the board on the grounds that he alone should be responsible for the misconduct by paying a fine and that the team should not be penalized by losing his services.

The board lifted the suspension for the first 10 games of the 1955-56 season and in turn fined him $500 more. Ex-Tiger To FiU In For Adcock MILWAUKEE -HP) First Baseman Ben Taylor was bought by the Milwaukee Braves Monday to fill in the gap caused by the loss of Joe Adcock with a broken arm. Taylor, 27, was bought on a conditional sale from the Braves' Beaumont (Tex.) affiliate. Taylor was part of a seven-player deal between the old St. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers in 1952.

He went to the Tigers with Dick Little-field, Matt Batts and Cliff Mapes in exchange for Gene Bearden, Bob Cain and Dick Kryhoski. Adcock was Jost for the e-mainder of the season Sunday when he was hit witha pitched ball by. New York Giant Pitcher Jim Hearn. He suffered a fracture of the small bone in his right forearm. Back in Training NORTH ADAMS, Mass (U.R) Light Heavyweight Champion Archie Moore arrived here Mon day to train for his title fight with Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano Sept.

20 at Yankee Stadium. Roimder only once before. In that appearance he beat Detroiter Dick Cassidy. TWO FTVE ROUNDERS complete the card. In them, Herb Mickells, former National Golden Gloves welterweight champion from Toledo, meets Willie Windom, of Detroit, and Light Heavyweight Jackie King, of Massillon, takes on Eugene Duncan, of Detroit.

The first bout is at 9 p.m. The two feature bouts will be televised by WWJ-TV (Channel 4) starting at 10 p.m. Jasper Pitted in 6 Heavvweieht Don Jasoer and Lightweight Dick Ramizetti, two of the best prospects to be developed during the past year, share top billing on the weekly boxing show Tuesday night at the Motor City Arena. Jasper, the burly heavyweight from Duluth, opposes Ed die Lee Walker, of Detroit, in one six-rounder, while Ramizetti faces Fitzie Fitzpatrick, of Chicago, in another six. JASPER HAS won four straight bouts at the Motor City.

Three of the victories were by.