Indians Hope to Gain as Red Sox Make Last Bid Against Yankees Sooting jNals, Glum Over Loss Lopat's Performance fHaf jspcrfls!Os Porterfield, Hopes Washington, D. C., Monday, Sept. 1, 1952A-11 ** Test Lifts New York Rookies Against A's For Stretch Drive By Burton Hawkins By *h« Attociatad Prats Win, Lose, or Draw Mickey Vernon, who hasn’t Four holiday double - headers missed an inning of the Nats’ take the American League pen- By FRANCIS STANN games this season, was to give his nant race into the September stietch drive today, with tire Cleve- AN UNUSUAL PAIR, our new National Amateur golf cham- weary frame a partial rest today as the first contingent of land Indians in a position to capi- pions. years Wash- Jack Westland of Everett, Wash., is 47 old. Until ington’s minor league players! talize on a throat-cutting Yankee- last week he was better known as a Republican candidate for moved into Griffith Stadium for Red Sox series that offers Boston Congress. Only the most avid sports follower will recall that in scrutiny. its last chance to become a serious 1931—21 years back—he was a finalist in the Fred Taylor, who excited no- contender. The Indians, two games be- same tournament. Francis Ouimet beat him. 3 bodyj with his hitting for Charles- still ton, W. of the hind New York, send two 17-game And the new women’s champion, Mrs. Va.. American As- Early sociation. was to replace Vernon winners, Bob Lemon and Jaqueline Pung. She’s 29, a Hawaiian house- Wynn, against Browns today at first base in one of today’s the « invade Fenway wife and mother of two. Mrs. Pung is the k games as the tangled with 'while the Yankees Nats three-game first to admit that she isn’t a Conover model, the Athletics here in a double- Park for a series. She’s 5 feet 2 inches tall and 210 header. Taylor trouble keep- The Red Sox, five and a half weighs ||i had only 27 to play, ing his average above .200 with games back with pounds. You could safely say neither West- have to win now or forget about land nor Mrs. Pung pre-tournament Charleston. HAVENS TAKES CANOE EVENT—Frank Havens (right) of the Washington Canoe Club won the one-man single blade event were Raul the pennant until next year. Lou favorites. Sanchez, Cuban right- for Olympic style canoes in yesterday’s President’s Cup Regatta races on the Potomac. George Byers (center) of Samoset Canoe handed hander who survived Boudreau’s club was a spring train- Club was second and third was Richard Maxon (left) of Samoset. (Story on Page A-12.) —rStar Staff Photo over the week end as Thus it seems appropriate to ask: “How ing with the Nats only be dis- severe blow to the Athletics swept four games of is it that a middle-aged politician and a lady patched to Havana early in the a five-game series. who wasn’t precisely a par shooter on her «S|| season, and Connie Marrero were Top most glorious day on the links are, nominally, to take the mound for the Nats, 13 Horses to Run Lambeau Enjoys All-Out Battle Seim Meets Tuero, Lopat Cheers Yankees. with Alex Kellner and Carl the two best amateur golfers in America? Franci. sunn. Scheib The Yankees go into the Boston due to work for Philadelphia. Were these freak performances, or did it happen to be of series with new confidence because a case Today in Rich Finale Between Venuto, Sykes for Job flam Tackles Perry Lopat’s showing against not much to beat?” Sixth Place Sealed? of Eddie By Lewis F. Atchison because of a slight thigh injury, the Nats yesterday. However, the The Nats may have sealed sixth pitching Luck, mostly, is involved when the distance is short ... a Star Staff Correspondent but you could see him itching to Bombers still have wor- place yesterday in dropping a 6-1 At Washington Park hi National Singles will have to go with an- single baseball game ... a horse race at sprint distance ... a ries and decision to the Yankees at New LOS ANGELES, Sept. I.—The get into action after watching haymaker in prize fight. are By the Associated Press big show By th« Associated Press cient Ray Scarborough and Rookie a But in championship golf there York before 18,425, for they lost Redskins’ had a side at- Venuto perform. too many holes to play and too many opponents to oppose to CHICAGO, Sept. I.—The rich- traction as the squad prepared to FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1. Tom Gorman today. ijßob Porterfield for an indefinite Lopat, the “junk man,” proved encourage est of its kind end pre-season workouts at Occi- If Sam makes the grade, Eddie ! —There’s a pot of gold waiting at upsets. Therefore the lively theory is that Westland ipenodj because o{ a wrenched race ever run, the he back in business with his right elbow. dental College today and head for Teague, his coach at Guilford, and the end of the rainbow for the: is and Mrs. Pung prevailed largely because our amateur golfers $174,650 Washington Park Handi- winner of the National |three-hitter against the Nats. Hin- Porterfield’s puffed San Antonio, Tex., and a Saturday Andy Farkas, one of the Redskins’ Singles; are not what they used to be. elbow was j cap, will climax Chicago’s summer tennis championship, which dered all season by shoulder mis- to be X-rayed today to determine night game with the Dallas moved; season today and bring together j Texans. all-time fullbacks, can take a bow. into its fourth session at the West j eries, he got back into action Au- the extent of the injury. He is Teague, a major Side Tennis Club today. gust 24 and hurled an eight-hit, AL HOUGHTON OF PRINCE GEORGES is in a mood to 1952’s ranking handicap stars,' unpublicized free agents,; in the Marine expected to miss at least one Two If Frank Sedgman, the Aus-! 4-2 victory over Detroit. His 6-1 believe the amateurs somewhat less talented than they Sam Venuto of Guilford College Reserves, told Farkas about the are starting assignment even if the William G. Helis, jr.’s, Spar-; tralian ace—and prime favorite decision over Washington con- in the competitive ¦ and Bob Sykes San Jose boy while on duty at —! were past. Houghton is playing his 30th X-rays are negative, crippling the tan Valor and Charfran Stable’s' of State,! Quantico.l wins for the second straight year, vinced Manager Casey Stengel ho kicking up fuss about the Andy pictures j year of a golfing career which began in 1912. He remembers Nats’ pitching staff. Spec Shea, ' Crafty Admiral. are a saw of Guilford’s the pot will evaporate, at least iyi-| can depend on the crafty left- job—the games all the good ones, pro and amateur alike. idle 10 days with pulled back Thirteen thoroughbreds have No. 3 fullback kind of! and recommended Sam to til Frank helps his country defend hander down the stretch. been for the mile fuss Coach Curly Lambeau enjoys. Herman Ball. Thus far, every- “That real good amateur just isn’t around today,” Hough- muscles, isn’t ready to resume named fixture the Davis Cup in December. Husky Mike Garcia turned the that closes Washington Park’s Chuck Drazenovich, the Red- body’s'happy. If took the title, back to ton says. “There’s nobody like Walter Travis, pitching yet. an American White Sox on seven hits for instance. Porterfield meeting. If all go to the post the skins’ No. 1 linebacker and one he up victory Cleve- I sustained the injury Sought Berth With Rams. probably would wind on easy hang up his 17th for Nor Bobby Jones, whom think was the greatest of all time- diving race will pay the winner $129,200. of the league’s best, Rosen, in for Ed Lopat’s pop bunt and Leon Sykes the pros closely street. Witness the number of land. A1 who batted pro or amateur. Amateurs like Francis Ouimet, Johnny Second place will be worth $25,- Heath, being groomed to replace watched former champions who have done singles and a Good- down the first base line in the year i three runs with two man, Evans and would 000, third $12,500 and fourth, Marine Pfc. Rob Goode on offense, last and decided he could do Doby, a Chick Lawson Little have mopped up sixth inning. The jinxed right- anything they it—Bobby Riggs, Don Budge, Pan- double, and Larry with $6,250. could, so he asked the today. hander, who batted across the are fixtures. But it’s nip and tuck Hampton Pool, cho Gonzales. Jack Kramer and; I! two-run homer, his 28th, led between Venuto and Sykes for the Rams’ backfield against Billy only run the Nats have scored A crowd of 40,000, largest of the j , coach, for a trial with that club. so on down the line! Cleveland assault “Ihave to salute a fellow like Westland. He did all right. job and game Only Art Larsen, who for him in 26 innings, thus added Chicago season, is expected for relief the Dallas The Rams were loaded, so Pool won year Pierce. He survived after the Stranahans, Maxwells, Chapmans, Tur- will who gets it. before last, and He Sox another injury to the long of the gala finale. probably decide suggested couple gambled lost. ; The third-place Red and I list he contact a of figured he’d wait around, but a nesas and Urzettas bowed out. But couldn’t rank Westland ailments that have plagued Sykes is a burly 220-pounder, other clubs. Bob confesses he he! fourth-place Athletics divided his Wins Six Stakes. was went into such decline that : the Sox winning in the same class with some of our other amateur champs.” major league career. who has a fast start reminiscent “kind of surprised” when the Red- a he's double-header, Spartan Valor has won six years no longer a drawing card. opener, 11-1. and the A’s the Mrs. Pung doesn’t off any At of Frank Akins of a few skins invited him to camp, but (the come better. one point, Yost’s Homer Spoils Shutout. stakes and has been out of the 2-0. St. Louis trimmed remember, she ago. He doesn’t seem to mind says he feels more at ease play- Savitt Receptive. |nightcap, was 5 down to a 21-year-old UCLA coed, Shirley Lopat money only once in 11 starts this the line, and with Detroit, 7-4, in the circuit’s other demonstrated that his busting into a ing pro ball than he did in col- Vic Seixas or Dick Savitt are McFedters, another dark horse. The matron triumphed, 2 and 1, recovery from a sore shoulder is season. He was injured the morn- little help could go a long way. game. lege. the most likely to win | in the 36-hole final, not so much because of what she did as complete. He tantalized ing of the Arlington Handicap, But he doesn’t hit any harder or Americans Away. the Nats The makeup of the Redskins it if Sedgman doesn’t. Seixas a Dodgers Pull a July 26, and made his first start put into his ; is what Miss McFedters didn't do. with three-hitter, with Eddie more effort work than eventually will be determined by and has a big step toward of since then last Tuesday in the 198-pound Venuto, businessman not been ap- Brooklyn took Yost depriving him a shutout the who played individuals’ ability to play two proached on the subject of turn- the World Series by mauling the in the ninth inning when he Handicap Prep. He finished a halfback at Guilford. THERE ARE COLLEAGUES of Houghton who are inclined head behind Sickle’s Image, who positions. Dick Woodard, for ex- ing pro. Savitt is just starting out ; runnerup Giants, 9-1, to hike its poked his 11th homer of the sea- Jerry Neri, Sammy Baugh’s: ample, will get a chance as League lead to nine to go along with him. Wiffy Cox of Congressional is one, Allan set a track record at Washington backfield coach,! an in the world and probably would National son into the leftfield seats. predecessor as offensive guard as well as center, be receptive to any offers. Few games. In other games Pitts- Burton of Army Navy another. Cox, a top-notch player in his Woodling banged Park of 1:21 Vs for seven furlongs. Gene Porter- decided Venuto didn’t have a which will relieve the pressure could afford the, Louis, 4-2; day, saying: “My Women amateurs Spartan stakes halfback and moved at to turn down burgh downed St. was all-time American field for a home run in the sec- Valor’s victories chance at center. Rookie End Joe Swann’s $50,000 or be and Boston traded inning and in the him to after the first few more that would laid! Philadelphia were Glenna Collett, Helen Hicks, Virginia Van Wie and Dorothy ond the Yankees were Hialeah Inaugural, fullback chances of making the grade have on the Ishutouts, the Braves winning the picked up McLenna, Widener, Excelsior, Gal- days of practice. It was strange line. Campbell Hurd. There were some other fine players who turned another run in the same improved since he displayed tal- Kramer, who currently a first game, 1-0. and the Phils session when Irv Noren lant Fox and Valley Forge Handi- and rather uncomfortable, but is pro, like Patty Berg, Babe Zaharias, Louise Suggs and Betty walked ent as a defensive end. And so promoter, wants to line up the the second, 4-0. Chicago and and came around on Gil Mc- caps. Jimmy be aboard stuck it Now he likes it. any Stout will Sam out. it goes. Australians and they have his also halved a bargain Jameson. As amateurs, I’m sure that one of these could Dougald’s single, walk today. i Cincinnati a to Billy Both Used on Defense. Venuto and Sykes have helped proposition. IfKen McGregor had! !: bill, the Cubs taking the first one, have beaten Mrs. Pung.” Martin and Lopat’s fly to Jim Jockey Eric Guerin will ride have been used on defense, themselves by their two-way per-; won instead of having to drop outj 4-2, and the Reds the second. 6-5. Busby in center. Crafty Both It’s the consensus of Houghton, Cox and Burton that lush, Admiral, winner of five Sykes shows up pretty well formances, but they’re making it because of a wrenched stomach i i The Red Sox lowered the boom and money only where tough present-day purses for pro tournaments are reducing the With one out In the sixth in- stakes out of the because of his bulk and speed. on the coaches. !muscle, it’s a pretty good bet he'd i on Bobby Shantz, the A’s 22-gam« ning. McDougald and once in 14 outings. Crafty Ad- Venuto, an 11-second seemed NOTES—Things are looking up grabbed the offer. winner, in the first game at Phila- caliber of amateur golf. “Look at it this way,” Burton reasons. walked miral, top-weighted man. jhave with Spar- for Drazenovich . . . last year ! In the three days of the tourn- Shantz was staggered “In Jones’ heyday all the attention was focused on Martin shifted him to third with a trifle slow—that is, until he got a' delphia. Bobby. He a single. tan Valor at 128 pounds, probably the ball. He thief pilfered $75 from his ament, none of the big boys have i for 10 hits and seven runs in seven was the the He was amateur 'At that point Lopat a chance to carry room.! grand-slammer, glamour boy. an will be the post-time . . . burglar squeezed McDougald across with favorite. His smacked the line like a stuck bull, This year a made off been bothered unduly. Seixas > innings, with Clyde Vollmer’i because he one. many stakes triumphs were Whirl- with only . culprit could afford to be Besides, how playing the bunt that damaged the getting those precious three and slß.'. . The also might run into trouble against ; three-run homer the big blow. Porter- away, Palm Beach, pros in the early 1930 making any money like the top- field. Sandy Consuegra replaced Gulfstream four extra yards that mean first got a pair of Buddy Brown’s pants Jack Tuero, the former Tulane i Philadelphia’s Harry Byrd white- s were Park, Brooklyn, notchers today, playing in tournaments for $15,000 to $50,000? Bob, and the Yankees made a and Merchants downs. and $8 from Dick Alban. star, today in one of the features. . washed the Sox on seven safeties four-run inning of it and Citizens Handicap. Lambeau liked it. Sykes didn’t Everybody is trying to think of Tuero doesn’t have what it takes > in the second game for his 13th “As a matter of fact, Jones wasn’t 100 per cent amateur at as Micky Mantle singled, Phil Rizzuto Arcaro Rides Pet Bully. get to play in the last scrimmage a good name for Eddie Leßaron, to beat Seixas, but he could be ; triumph. Gus Zernial's 27th the end. Hollywood paid him a lot of money for a series of who was called “Excellent Eddie” annoying. in the second inning off doubled and Joe Collins sent a Other top contenders include 'homer movies while Bobby theoretically amateur. It hap- during his college days , . . pits ; deciding was an so run-scoring fly to Busby. Mrs. L. Rice’s Dick Another good match Willard Nixon was the Ada Pet Bully, the McCann suggests Herbie pened that Jones never entered a purely amateur tournament Rizzuto. Mantle, Yogi Berra and colt that will carry Major Leaders “The Little En- fourth-seeded Flam l blow. Eddie Arcaro gineer,” because he’ll Choo against young Bob Perry. The ; Joe DeMaestri’s three-run afterward and so the golfing brass didn’t have to rule on him.” McDougald each got two of the in quest his 33d By the Associated Press have Yankees’ of stakes triumph Choo and Mule Train latter may be picked for a Davis homer, his first of the season, 11 hits. of the year, and King AMERICAN LEAGUE. Justice s and Ranch’s colt. Heath in the backfield. Cup berth. Still, Flam has the ; bases-empty by Gordon NOTES: The Nats To Market, winner of the Batting—Fain, Philadelphia, .338; Mitch- a blast COX AND HOUGHTON are thinking along the same lines. finished Arling- ell, Cleveland. .331: Woodling, New experience and should win. Goldsberry beat the Tigers. Steve amateur wins —or even finishes their campaigning at Yankee Sta- ton Handicap, the San Carlos at York. .327; Kell, Boston, .315; Mantle, “Soon as an a tournament high New York, .306. Sedgman's rival will be Hall Souchock and Walt Dropo hom- dium with a 4-7 record. . . . Yost Santa Anita and the Massachu- Runs—Berra, New York. 90; Avila and or turns Wiffy says. “Six of eight Chicago. Bryan, , ered off Bob Cain. up—he pro,” 8(1: Burrows of Charlottesville, Va., she our last has hit home runs every park setts Handicap Suffolk Doby. Cleveland. Minoso, Bob Ex-Halfback in at Downs. 85; Joost. Philadelphia. 84. playing Brooklyn’s biggest winner, Billy women amateur champs are pros now. Things have come a Cleveland, ; who has been well all 1 except Detroit and Washington. To Market will be ridden by Wil- Runs batted in—Rosen. and five 1895, when only 13 women went after the first Zernial. Philadelphia, 92; Doby. Cleve- summer but not well enough toj Loes, set the Giants down on long way since . . Berra, At Stanford, . The Nats and Athletics will ; lie Boland. lanud. 90; Robinson, Chicago. 87; Found Dead challenge the Aussie. in taking his 13th victory. noted, got New York. 83. By j hits National Women’s Amateur.” Cox. it should be this clash in a twilight-night double- Not to be overlooked are the Hits —Fox. Chicago. 162: Avila. Cleveland, th« Associated Press Philadelphia. 150: Rosen. Kiner Goes on Spree. and not He's header . . Calumet speedster, Cyclo- and Fain. Grant Golden Knocked Out. from a record book first hand. not that old. here tomorrow. . Bos- former PALO ALTO,- Calif., Sept. I. by Cleveland. 149: Robinson, Chicago. 148. It seemed like old times »t ton will invade for three games tron, owned now Clifford Doubles —Fain. Philadelphia. 30; Bauer, Robert Eugene (Bob) Bryan. Among the topnotchers, only A practical man, Houghton is inclined to think that holding Vernon, Washington, 28; 22- Pittsburgh as Ralph Kiner went and the for Moor s; Browell Combs’ Bern- New York, and year-old V tourneys Pacific Northwest (Portland, Oreg.) Yankees two before Rosen. Cleveland, and Mantle. New former Stanford Uni- Grant Golden of Wilmette, 111.,• on a batting spree, driving in all the amateur in the the Nats head woou, holder of the Washington York. 27. versity football good many players. Easterner,” he ration- West. Triples—Simpson, Cleveland, and Zizzuto. and track letter- . four of his team's runs on his discouraged a “An Park mile record of 1:33%, and New York, 10; Fox. Chicago, and Your.g, ’ (Continued on Page A-12, Col. 4.) Washington’s road attendance Chicago; Doby, man. was found dead in his Phi ’ 30th homer and a single hand alizes, “would have to spend about SI,OOO to compete. He’s got Hasty House Farm’s Oil Capitol, St. Louts. 9; Minoso. to is nearly 200,000 ahead of its Cleveland, and Vernon. Washington. 8. Gamma Delta fraternity house the Cardinal rookie sensation, Stu to take time off from his job, too. In view of this I don’t won- carrying the meeting’s leading Home runs—Doby, Cleveland, and Berra, room on the campus yesterday. . . Philadelphia. home attendance. . Jackie Jen- New York. 28; Zernial, Miller, his second loss. and a housewife jockey, Kenneth Church, and only 27; Rosen. Cleveland. 25; Easter, Cleve- The Santa Clara Girls' Grass Courts Title der so much that a 47-year-old politician sen has produced only three hits land, County coron- Greenhorn Virgil Jester bested pounds. 23. , 111 bases —Minoso. Chicago, and Jen- er’s office said a preliminary au- in his last 26 . . . Only Stolen Steven Ridzik in the won out.” tries. six sen .Washington, 17; Rizzuto. New York, Phil Rookie of 15; Throneberry. Boston. 14; Rivera. topsy indicated lung congestion Taken by Julia Sampson opener winning But by and large the decline of amateur golf, they agree, the Yankees’ remaining 24 at Boston, his own Chicago, 13. _ . . . was the games „ „ cause of death but addi- By game top pro. will be played In New York. Red Sox Get Zarilla Pitching Consuegra, Washington, 6-0. thi Associated Press with a two-out bases loaded mainly is due to the readiness by which the people turn 1.000; Philadelphia. 22-5. .81o; tional tests would . Shantz. be conducted. . . will in The Nats wind up with Raschi, New York. 15-4. .789; Scheib. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I.—ltt single the ninth. Jester al- sisters, Marlene, never won anything im- .714; Bryan, of Santa Ana, Calif., The Bauer Alice and no .300 hitters unless Pete Run- From Browns Again Philadelphia, 10-4. lour players was an all-California final in the; lowed only three hits, the same portant to They jumped to the pros. tied with .667 each. S7~~~z. played halfback for Stanford in Konstanty, making and didn’t wait do so. nels or Jensen spurt in the final By *he Associated Press Strikeouts —Pierce. Chicago 131: Shantz. ! 35th annual girls’ grass courtt number Jim Philadelphia, Reynolds. New York, 1950 and 1951. He was cut . . . . top . . 180: Lawson Little Cary Middlecoff they could be the days. ST. LOUIS, Sept. I.—Outfielder 121; from tennis singles championship as his first start since June 6. 1951, 127; Garcia. Cleveland, Wynn. the pro San Francisco ; s today they’d stood still. A1 Zarilla made his second trip Cleveland. 116. Forty- ! first-seeded Julie Sampson of San t granted the Braves in the second amateurs if Niners roster Thursday after play- Today a year ago—Don from the Browns to the Red Sox NATIONAL LEAGUE. Marino won the title at the Phila- . game. much money in purses is extended. That, plus guar- Muel- .333; against the Too yesterday, this time for the SIO,OOO Batting—Mustal. Bt. Louis. Klus- ing Chicago Cardinals delphia Cricket Club. Pinch-hitter Gene Hermanski’* ler's three homers led New zewskl, .316; Baumholtz, previous I antees by sporting goods manufacturers for indorsements, etc. Cincinnati.Lockman, York, the Sunday. He also was two-run single York to an 8-1 victory over waiver price. Chicago. .311: New | In winning yesterday. Miss5 in the seventh in- .309; Schoendtenst, St. Louis and a sprinter and hurdler. ning The future of the amateur is uncertain. Chances are, for 32, the ma- Brooklyn. Sampson topped j enabled the Cubs to win the Brooklyn and cut the Dodgers’ Zarilla. broke into Robinson. .305. Injuries second-seeded instance, that a year now Mrs. will have been jors with the Browns, who sold Runs—Lockman, New Yrk, 90: Hemus, prevented Bryan from Mary Ann Eilenberger of San ! first game at Cincinnati, while from Pung for- : j lead to six games. Louis, 88; Robinson. Brooklyn and St. Brooklyn. achieving the prominence gotten. And if Mr. Westland is elected to Congress there’s no j him to Boston in May, 1949, for Muslal, St. Louis. 87; Reese, won at Diego in a 40-minute, 6—4, 6—l [ Pinch-hitter Hank Edwards’ two- SIOO,OOO and Stan Spence. Stanton by his brother, Gay Bryan, irun homer in the eighth gave the guarantee he’ll be any more widely known. He Runs batted In—Sauer, Chicago, 114: imatch. eventually made it to the Hodges, Brooklyn, 93: Thompson. New new head basketball and track Miss Sampson’s net attack made .Reds the nod in the windup. Yankees, 6; Nats, 1 back Ennis, Philadelphia, 86. Brooklyn. at East Junior Browns last June in a waiver deal York, 91: Campanella. 8<: coach Contra Costa the difference against the power Wash'lon. A.H.O.A. New York. A.H.O.A. Cincinnati, 161: Musial, Yost,3b 2 112 Mantle,cf 4 2 Hits—Adams. College at Martinez, Calif. hitting 10 with the White Sox. Zarilla is St. Louis, 160; Schoendtenst, St. Louis. of Miss Eilenberger as she Coan.lf 3 0 11 Rizzuto.ss 5 2 2 2 159; Lockman, York, 154: Ash- Bob graduated from Stanford Southern 500 Auto Race Draws 75 Starters Today Jensen.rf 30 10 Collins.lb 3 010 l I i batting .236. New in became the sixth straight Cali- Runnels.ss 3 15 0 Berra.c burn. Philadelphia. 146. March BASEBALL By the Press approximately 3 2 5 0 i Doubles—Schoendtenst, St. Louis. 38: and was seeking a master's fornian to win the title since 1946. Associated six and one-half Vernon.lb 40 71 Woodling,lf 4 110 Ashburn, Philadelphia Hod'leln,2b 4 Noren,rf 3 Sauer. Chicago, degre in physical Today, 1:30 P.M. DARLINGTON, S. C., Sept. I. later claim upwards of 0 14 0 0 O Muslal. St. Louis. 29; Hamner, education. The top doubles pair of Miss hours to Busby.cf 2 0 4 0 McDVd.Ob 3 2 2 2 and Double Header Grasso.c Martin,2b Philadelphia. 28. „ Eilenberger Seventy-five drivers competed here $5,000 in prizes, 3 14 1 3 15 4 Probable Pitchers Triples—Thomson, New York. 10: and Linda Mitchell of Port’fleld.n 2 0 0 0 Lopat.p 4 113 Kluszewskl. Philadelphia today in the $25,750 “Southern Up to 35.000 fans were expected i Cons'gra.p O O O 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Slaughter, St. Louis. 9: San Diego won the title easily Washington vs. •Wood 10 0 Boston New York (2), (4-3) Cincinnati and Ennis. Philadelphia, 8: Rome Defeat richest to some of the 0 at Kinder Boston, Fondy. Chicago and Cardinals over Miss Sampson 500"—the country’s race watch country’s Ferrick.p 0 0 0 0 and Hudson (10-9) vs. Scarborough (2-5) Jethroe, second-seeded AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Hemus. St. Louis. 7. PORTLAND, Oreg., Sept. late model stock cars. best drivers battle over the 400- and Gorman (4-2). 34; Kiner, 1.—¦ and Dennis Bradshaw, also of San P.M. for Philadelphia at Washington (2). Home runs—Sauer. Chicago. Tomorrow, Philadelphia—6 Totals 27 324 9 Totals 32 11 27 12 Scheib Hodges. Brooklyn. 28: Two passes by The 11 a.m. starting sent route, (10-4) (10-11) Pittsburgh. 30: touchdown Norman ¦Diego. bomb lap •Fouled out for Consuegra in Bth. and Kellner vs. 6anchez 21; Campanella. abreast (O-O) and Marrero (11-6>. Gordon. Boston. Van Brocklin and one by Bob the racers roaring three Herb Thomas of Olivia, N. C., Washington 000 000 at Chicago (2), Gray (11-14) Brooklyn. 20. OOl —l Detroit Brooklyn,„ 24; Waterfleld, the Inter- won the event year with : New York 020 004 OOx—6 »nd Hoeft (2-5) vs. Grissom (10-7) and Stolen bases —Reese. plus a Waterfield field down 114-mile paved last a (12-9). Jethroe. Boston, 23; Robinson. Brooklyn. Runs—Yost. Mantle, Woodling, Noren. Dobson Philadelphia, 15; Ryan, goal, gave the Los Angeles national Raceway. The winner 76.56 m.p.h. average. Indications • McDougald. Martin, Lopat. Cleveland Rt St. Louis (2). Lemon (17-9) 19; Ashburn, Rams Error—Ver- Wynn (17-12) Paige Philadelphia. 13. , the non. Runs batted in—Yost, Woodling, and vs. (9-9) and „ .846; a 24-14 exhibition victory over was due to cross finish line point to faster time today. Lopat (2), Mantle, Collins, (7-4). Pitching—Black. Brooklyn. 11-2. _____ Rlziuto. Bearden Two- Roe. Brooklyn, 10-2. .833; Wilhelm. the Chicago a j base hits—Mantle, Rizzuto. Home runs— Yuhas, St. Cardinals before Woodling. Yost. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York. 12-3. .800; Double plays—McDou- .750. sellout crowd of 29,112 persons! gald to Martin to Collins: Lopat to Mar- New York at Boston (2), Jansen (11-10) 21-7. < tin to Collins. Left oh bases—Washing- anl Lanier (0-11) vs. Wilson (11-10) and Louis. 8-2. .800: Robert*. Phlladeohia. here Saturday night. The Card- “I Major Sphan. SELL Boston. 146: Rush. WILL League Standings ton. 5: New York. 8. Bases balls—Off Johnson (3-1). Strikeouts— on Chicago. 127: Mlzell. St. Louis. 120; inals scored twice on passes by MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1952. Porterfield, 5: off Consuegra. 1; off Lopat. Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2), Wade Philadelphia. 6 Struck out—By Porterfield, 2; by (11-7) and Landrum (1-3) or Labine Roberts. 116: Simmons. Charley Trippi. V Lo- Philadelphia. ¦o pat, 4 Hits—Off Porterfield. 9 In b'/a (8-3) vs. Roberts (21-7) and 81mmons 116. -t , AMERICAN. s I innings off Consuegra. 2 in 1% innings: (11-7). S Chicago YOU |yH inning. Pittsburgh (2). A NEW Yesterday. off Ferrick. 0 in 1 Runs and at Kllppstein Keinlte SjJ earned runs—Off (8-10) Kelly (3-9) vs. (6-14) 6; « Porterfield. 5-5: off Con- and Pollet New Wash. 1 of Ctabs > Ferrick, Lopat, Hogue (1-5). York. !!205 ,5-JBc «. 2 suegra. l-i: off 0-0: off and Clev.. 6; Chicaio, 3. *iSiii •i 8 Ho® 1-1. Winning pitcher—Lopat (7-51. Loa- St. Louis at Cincinnati (2). Misell (8-5) L U J lng pitcher—Porterfleld (11-13). (l-O) (6-7) l- ; £ Time—- and Haddix vs. Church and ios °l 0 Phlf I—2 3 l<3 -3:40. (10-8). New York llj 8| 812 13113|11| 7<| Attendance—lß.42s. Perkowskl ’52 DODGE* Jh| 54j , Tods?0 ' mT 1 a»h (2) < i:3O. Clevload 's6| Phils*°»*“w v ; 10—1210112101111 9| 74 .5691 2
~ AND KEEP IT 18 8 9 1 12 *m*\"n 581 >5431 5% Broket Relined While You Woit I DO YOU KNOW I IN — jX Phil °>hia |5 9 10 110| 7|12j15| 68 60j .531[ 7 HIGH THAT THE Game. Tomorrow MILEAGE LEO ROCCA New^York*'(n.). g-J- 8 7 8 10|—jl0|10 14) 67| 62j -519! 8% ENTERPRISE FEDERAL SAVINGS I IN REPAIR ttnVtothers not scheduled. 710 Wosh’e j 7[lo| B[—[l4 10[ 66] 63| ,512| 9% • Savings ara insurad to $10,000.00 8| FOR YEARS OR 26,000 MILES” St. Loon 7 6 10! 54] • 2 New*Y”Jk 4 I 41 71-1121 771 -412122% i! Libarol dividends have bean paid since 1892 * gVfc tet.VcV). Detwit |9[sl3| 5| 4jlo| 7|—} 43| 87j .331j33 BONDED LININGS • Savings received an ar before the lOfh of the month 20,000 8 Bos. at Phiia.