Won't Admit j Hard Labor Ends for Milwaukee; Last Year's Swaps by Permits for in Over Cubs Richards Curbs Yanks Antelope Go By ED WTLKS inson's two-run homer that broke j At $20 Each The Associated Press Tlmw Herald, Carroll, lewa Br JOE MOOSHIL up a seven-inning shutout duel be- By GEORGE BOWEN loles with virtually enough talent fc 4 „ Labor Day spelled the end of! Tuesday, Sept. 3, tween Don Gross and Larry Jack- to hand the New York Yankees *t DloN HENDERSON CHICAGO i^-This was 137 days hflrd labor' for the Milwaukee, BALTIMORE tfu-lt is next to a er son. impossible to recall all the base- their first double-header loss out Associated Pfes* Staff Write* ' ' - ; Braves in their run for the Na- i for victory, j Horn* runs by Ed Bailey and of 14 this season, 8-7 and 6-1 Breathes there a man with soul The same Milwaukee Brakes; tional League pennant. But it re-1 top? in the major,?. ! Bob Thurman. who had four ball trades made by Manager The trade was made a year ago so dead- whomever to himself has e said: rd ve ™ ?' *"8' >' M«|v|ve(| a suspicion that the New; Yankee Mickey Mantle also lost iRBIs, powered the Reds to five Paul Richards, but one of them May by Richards with the club! " S' 20 bucks to. shoot an antcl e in Monlana? and had appeared to haxe; york Yankees will have to workaround in the twin bill, going 1-1 runs in the first-game second, made a bid for distinction Mon- he formerly managed. He gavei °P " clinched the National League pen-'1 OVCrtime fo'r" the America' '"n Leagu' e i for-" " and dropping four' points to chasing rookie whifc Von McDaniel day. Chicago outfielder Dave Philley nant by winning * doublehsader; naf, | 373 Th . . him ,. >• . . Well, friend, here is the word. f. ' n*s while Hal Jeffcoat went all the It supplied the Baltimore Ori- and pitcher Jim Wilson for You can. Montana would love to from the . j Thft Braveg jugt gbout naj]ed: Boston's Ted Williams, in bed way with a 13-hitter. Ken Boyer third baseman George Kell, out- have you. You and 2,299 other~fe£ Last April 16. the Brave* had tn6|f first title since 194? < when j with a cold as Boston swept Wash-1 and Irv Noren homered for the fielder Bob Nieman and pitchers lows, beaten the Cubs. 4-1. behind war-|fney were 6 Boston bunch) with a! ington 7-1 and 8-7, regained the Cards, Connie Johnson and Mike For- ren Spahn and that opening day j rollicking 23-10 and 4-0 sweep of j lead with his static .376. j Hurlern Battered nieles. Montana's tremendous big gam« they vowed they wouldn't blow the j tne Chicago Cubs .That produced The New York Giants swepsweptt I Gran Hamner drove in six runs Attendance Drop This year, he swapped Fornieles resources—ranging from moose td pennant this season as they had|a]1 s^-game lead again as Cin- Pittsburgh 11-5 and 4-3 in the oth- and Ed Bouchee collected five hits to Boston for Billy Goodman and mountain sheep—have become so in 1S5<5- Scinnati spilled second-place St. er NL twin bill • and Cleveland for the Phils, who battered five Measures 30,000 cash. renowned and the competition for They won two from the Cubs, | Louis twice, 10-5 and 3-1 in 10 clubbed Kansas City 8-0 and 8-3 Dodger pitchers for 31 safeties in r Standout Contributor* non-resident permits so heated 23-10. and 4-0 Monday while both! innings. in the other AL action. the twin bill. Duke Snider hom- or Holiday Bill All four — Kell, Nieman, Good- that this time, apparently, too St. Louis and Brooklyn lost dou- ^_ t ^^^ If the Braves have q worry. ered for the Brooks. man and Johnson — were stand- many hopeful hunters gave up bleheaders giving the Braves an Third-place Brooklyn skidded j !t could be Le Blirrf By The Associated Press without trying. • nine games"back." losing a "pair" to ' * ette. The big Warren Hacker won the opener A total of 173,530 turned out for out contributions to the Labor Day 8^4 game lead over the second- Philadelphia 10-4 and 7-4 right-hander U4-7) hasn't gone the i with his first complete game since downfall of the Yankees, Kell Non-Resident Permits place Cardinals. Philadelphia he eight major league Labor Day The result: 2,300 non-resident Can Coast Rome distance or gained a decision in 1956. Jim Hearn took the nightcap banged out six hits in nine No Boisterong Talk three tries. He failed to make .it in relief. Roger Craig and Danny doubleheaders, a drop of about chances to drivfc in half the Oriole antelope permits, at $20 a copy, There was no comment, no bois- The Braves, playing at a .588 even with a 13-3 lead in the opener i McDevitt were the losers. •50,000 from 1956. runs in each game. Two of the left over. terous talk in the Braves dressing j pace (10-7) since breaking up the ! as Ernie Johnson relieved in the Billy Gardner's RBI single won THROUGH? . . . RoWn Robert* The National League had the' runs, in the bottom of the ninth' Under Montana's careful pro- hottest race in NL history with a room as there had been on open third and mopped up for his sev- the opener for the Orioles after Is A Philadelphia bullpen pitch- op crowd with 34,239 at Chicago j tied the score 7-7 in the first gram, six big game management ing day. There was nothing to in- 10-game winning streak, can loaf enth victory. George Kell, who had seven RBIs as the Cubs lost both games to game. areas have been set aside for non- dicate this team would represent at .500 without too much worry Pitching Boost for the day, had tied it with a two- er now — and trade bait. His irst place Milwaukee. Goodman led off the llth with resident antelope hunters. They the National League in the World through their remaining 24 games. Sophomore i run single in the ninth. Bob Grim arm seems to have run out of a single that turned Into the win- are some of the west's best hunt- Series. The American League outdrew But the Yankees, who should | gave the pitching a boost in the was the loser with Ken Lehman strikes and he's been blasted he National, however, with a to- ning run. He also had singled in ing country—rolling prairie and "We have 24 games left to have wrappea up their third con- nightcap with a three-hitter, the winner, both in relief. al of 94,771, a 2,000 increase over the ninth and scored. badlands with miles of wide open play," said Manager secutive pennant with a three- Wes Covington, matching Hank Frank Lary won his fifth in a all season. Nieman chipped in with three spaces. "and I'm pitching War-ten Spahn game sweep against second-place! Aaron's six RBIs in the opener, ast year, with a top of 33,032 at hits in the attack. row for the Tigers in the nightcap, 2 DR Baltimore, where the Orioles beat Most of the area is private land tomorrow." Chicago last week, now find them-1 drove in eight runs for the day, backed up by homers from Al Ka-! °WN D* RIVER irst place New York twice. The Whiffs 14 Yanks where hunting is by permission. , the man selves with only a 4M>-game edge \ homering along with Ed Mathews! line, Harvey Kuenn and Reno In the second game, Kell and Ranchers, say the department of credited with Milwaukee's surge to WATERLOO ifl - Teofilo Cena j National drew a total of 78,759, after losing a pair at Baltimore. ! in the first game and socking a Bertoia. Dick Donovan lost his Fruto, 27, Waterloo, and Harold some 32,000 less than 1956. Johnson were more than a match Fish and Games' antelope permit first place, said "All we have to They blew a six-run lead in an 8-7, two-run triple in the nightcap. In second in a row, after winning for the Yankees alone although section at Helena, will offer sug- do is keep winning." 11-inning defeat, and then dropped i all, the Braves had 26 hits in the seven straight, for a 15-5 record. DeYoung, 36, Evansdale, drowned Last year, the NL drew 110,567 Goodman wasn't 'idle with two gestions as to best spots. Some And Spahn, who was one of the a 6-1 decision as Connie Johnson j opener, a season high in the ma- The Sox scored four in the first Monday while fishing in the Cedar and the AL 92,833 for a total of singles. Kell drove in three runs will provide bunkhouse facilities first to vow the Braves wouldn't hit the AL season high with 14 jors. in the opener, three on Minnie | River near here. Fruto apparent- 203,400. and Johnson held them to one in and foor' No guide is required. blow the pennant last April, said strikeouts. scored six Milwau- ly stepped into deep water while the ninth while striking out 14. Group Application "We've done nothing yet. We have Muff Chance kee runs in the first game, tying ed 's relief in the trying.to unsnag his line and De- It was the most Yankee batters Under tne special permit plan, a lot more games left to play." Th« White sox muffed a chance i the major league record, sixth despite a 7-1 lead, Ibaeh Keys Hope to strike out this season and gave as many as six persons may apply to nick another game from the The Redlegs cracked three Young then tried to assist him, Johnson a total of 150, second to as a group on one application Drying Is the oldest form of fruit Yankee lead by losing 5-4 at De- home runs in the opener, .then Winter wheat is sown in the fall authorities ssiH Rnth WTO swept For Buena Vista Early Wynn of Cleveland. form. They can apply for deer preservation. . ; troit after beating the Tigers 8-2 took the nightcap on Frank Rob- and harvested the following spring, away by the strong current. Manager Casey Stengel of the permits as well. STORM LAKE, la. - A dozen Yanks must have had a premoni- This is all quite a contrast to lettermen headed a squad of 40 tion of what was in store. Asked the moose hunting, for instance. players reporting to Coach Dean before the double-header about his If your taste runs to moose, you Laun for the start of football imminent future pitching plans, can have one permit in a 10-year drills at Buena Vista college here he replied, "Gosh, I can't tell. period, and if you don't get a Monday. You never know what's going to moose on your one permit, you Two-a-day practices are plan- happen here." wait until the next decade for an- other chance. ned until the freshman orienta- TODAY'S BASEBALL tion program begins on campus But antelope applications will, be Sept. 9. By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE filled on a first-come, first-served After equipment was issued W. L. Pet. G.B. basis. Monday morning, the squad ob- New York 83 49 .629 — served the Labor Day holiday by Chicago 78 53 .595 4% Attends Camp Site This is the engaging in its first practice ses- Boston TO 61 .534 sion in the afternoon. Tuesday's Detroit 66 6€ .500 17 Meet-ing at Okoboji schedule calls for both morning Baltimore 64 66 .492 18 (Tlm«> Herald N«w» Strvle*) and afternoon drills, the latter at Cleveland 65 68 .489 18V4 BA 01

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