EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, September 26, 1955
i r 1
Puscas, Moyer Boys,
Lewis Nab PAL Tiffs
Oregonians scored clean
sweeD over Californians in the
tour major attractions Saturday
nieht of the mammoth and high
lv successful battle of champions
amateur fistic show which
launched the "active" year of the
Medford Police Athletic League
Jackie Puscas, Eugene, was
Gvictor by a technical knockout,
and Phil and Dennv Moyer.
Portland, and Larry Lewis, Med
ford. foueht to unanimous ver
diets over San Francisco bay
area boys in the tussles which
topped off a 14-bout program
at the senior high stadium.
Puscas, the 1955 national
AAU lightweight mantle holder,
had his hand raised in triumph
in the main event when his sub
stitute opponent, Eli Scott, was
judged unable to answer the bell
for th fourth round after suf
fering knockdowns in both the
first and third oanels. Scott, a
tarn times Canadian Golden
Gloves winner and former run
ner-up for national AAU and
all-Army laurels, replaced Gene
Jose, Philadelphia, an east coast
Golden Glove winner. Jose re
portedly was ill.
Phil Piles In
e Phil Mover, northwest middle
woioht rhamnion. tilled into a
somewhat unwilling Hugh
Casey, time and again to get his
semi-windup decision over the
California Golden Glove and
Diamond belt champ. Denny
Moyer, holder of the welter
weight crown in Golden Gloves,
forced the tussle and scored
heavily at times to subdue Tony
Moss, a California GG titlist in
the same division in the special
event. Moss was a replacement
for Al Connelly, San Francisco.
Lewis piled up a margin in the
first two rounds of the best scrap
of the night to get a narrow nod
over Paul Villalobos in the fea
tured preliminary which match
ed flyweight champions of the
two states. Lewis is an AAU
champ while Villabos has Gold
en Glove and Diamond belt honors-.
Some 2,000 fans witnessed the
outdoor event which was a fi
nancial success for- PAL. and
which was marred by only one
mismatch.. It was an entertaining
card from the start and the two
curtain-raiser performers, Arnie
Gallagher and Randy Jones, a
pair of five-year-old 35-pound-ers,
stole thunder from the glove
throwers who followed them. .
, Big Hand '
The tykes went at each other
hammer and tong, tossing a lot
of leather but doing each other
little harm. Their , wild punches
and general enthusiasm drew a
big hand from the crowd. The
exhibition was called a draw.
Medford PAL. fighters appear
ed in eight of the encounters
Saturday and scored victories in
six of them. Lewis was featured
performer for the locals.
Dave Mansfield, 88, Medford,
got a TKO over CuCu Esquido,
85, Klamath Falls. Referee Mike
Smith, Portland, stopped the
fray in the first round because
of Mansfield's greater advantage
in height and reach. Gene Cron
in, 106, Medford, knocked out
ike Ames, 104, Portland, in 15
seconds of the third round after
having Ames at his mercy , and
almost putting him away in the
second. Cronin poured on blows
all the way.
Jimmy Evans, 94, Medford,
got a unanimous decision over
Bobby Luker, 94, Portland, in
a well-matched fracas. - Evans
had the upperhand most of the
time. Both boys ran out of steam
at the end and Evans was unable
to make Luker go down. Roger
Haut, 92, Medford, decisioned
Larry 'Heplo,' 90, Portland, a
game adversary. It . was close
and the crowd howled with dis
approval at the choice of Judges
Nails Borgman, Fred Spiegele-
berg and Benny Harris. ,
Nord Gets Edge '
The fans also disliked judges
award of a unanimous nod for
Larry Nord, 127, Medford, over
John Cole. 128, Portland. There
were some good exchanges but
a lot of clinching. .
Clyde Williams, 99, Portland,
g got a split verdict over Bobby
Little, 95, Medford, and Hugh
Williams, 167, Portland, was
unanimous winner over Loren
Christean, 165, Medford, a deci
sion which had fan approval.
It was a well-mixed scrap.
In other scuffles Ramon
Unive, 145, Klamath Falls,- ral
lied for a decision over George
Thompson, Portland, and a bul
lying Bert Singer, 135,. Portland,
got the nod over clownish Maxie
Green, 134, Eureka, Calif. ,
Lefts Catch Scott
Puscas caught a stumbling
Scott with a left to the head for
the first knockdown in the main.
In the third it was a left to the
side which dropped the Cali-
fornian. Scott finished the round
but called it quits after that. The
national champ fought mostly a
stalking battle, hoping to land
his wicked right hand and end
the fight. He found Scott an
elusive target out forced the
bout and landed some good
blows in the second round. In
the third he was catching up
with the San Franciscan.
Casey went pretty good
against Phil Moyer in the first
two rounds but the Portlander
did appear to have the edge. The
northwest champ piled into the
Calif ornian on the ropes in the
third and fourth chukkers and
scored well in both rounds
Casey was fighting back at' the
finish.
Denny Moyer's quickness was
a feature of his battle and he
found Moss "backing on a bi
cycle" some of the time. It was
a well-matched bout but judges
rated Moyer four and five points
better. Third round was the win
ner's best. He was in command
and scoring with regularity in
one of the better battles of the
night
The Lewis-Villalobos mix was
between a pair of clever boys
who were tangling all the way
and fast and fiiriously. Lewis
swarmed into the Californian at
the start. Then Villalobos scor
ed some good shots. But Lewis
came back strong at the end of
the round. The Medfordite mov
ed out fast and was the aggressor
in the middle panel but Villa
lobos appeared to do the best
in the final round. -
Spiegelberg and Harris gave
a two-point margin to Lewis and
Borgman called it for the home
boy by one.
Series Foes
Work Out in
Home Parks
By LEO H. PETERSEN
United Press Sports Editor
New York (U.R) The tor
rid New York Yankees and the
stumbling Brooklyn Dodgers
marshalled their forces for
workouts in their home parks
today with the American league
champions 13 to 10 favorites to
win the World Series. ,
The Yankees were also 13 to
10 choices to win Wednesday's
opening game at Yankee stad
ium. In establishing the Yankees
as favorites, the odds- makers
were going for. the team which
will go into the series red hot.
The Yankees won nine out of
10 games to clinch the pennant.
The Dodgers, on the ether hand,
have been coasting along with
pitching miseries ever since
they clinched t the National
league pennant on Sept. 8.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees had only one player
problem two days . before . the
Series opener the condition
of his center-field star, Mickey
Mantle. Mantle pulled a muscle
in his thigh Sept. 23 and hasn't
played since.
Three Hurlers Injured
Manager Walt Alston of the
Dodgers had three questionable
pitchers right hahders Carl
Erskine and Billy Loes and
southpaw Johnny Podres, who
have been of little use since
mid-season because of injuries.
Stengel said it might be Wed
nesday before he knows whether
Mantle, who led the American
league with 37 home runs, will
be able to play.
Alston said today that, "as of
right now, Loes is my No. 2
pitcher." Previously he had been
figuring on Erskine, an 11-game
winner, to hurl the second
game of the Series but Loes, a
10-game winner, has appeared
"much sharper" in recent work
outs, according to Alston.
Erskine, who has had trouble
with his right shoulder since
July, now is expected to hurl
Friday when the Series switch
es to Ebbets field in Brooklyn.
Podres, who has a rib injury
or southpaw Karl Spooner may
pitch the fourth game unless
Brooklyn . is losing the Series
by that time.
Newcombe Faces Ford
Dodger ace, Don Newcombe,
with a 20-5 record, will face
southpaw Ed (Whitey) Ford in
the first' game. Ford has won
18 games and lost seven.,
For the second game, Stengel
will call on the other lefty, Tom
my Byrne, a 16-game winner.
League Leaders
(Final)
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
Player & club
G AB R
H Pet.
200 .340
190 .319
134 .312
198 .311
190 .306
186 .306
158 305
162 .301
122 .297
176 .294
Kaline, Det.
Power. KC.
KeU. Chi.
Kox. Chi
Kuenn, Del.
Smith. Cleve
Mantle. NY..
Vernon, W'sh
Philley. Bait
Goodm'B, B
152 588 121
147 596
128 429
154 636
SO
44
100
145 620 101
154 607 123
147 517
ISO 538
125 411
149 599
121
74
65
100
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player CInb G AB ft
Ashburn. Phil 140 533 91
Mays. NY 152 580 123
Uusial. St L ... 154 446 81
Campnla, Bklyn-123 446 81
Aaron. Milw 153 612 116
Klus'zki, Cin 153 612 116
Furillo. Bklyn 140 523 83
Post. On 154 601 116
Snider. Bklyn 148 538 126
BeU, Cin 154 610 88
H Pet.
180 338
185 .318
142 .318
142 .318
192 .313
192 .313
164 .313
186 .309
166 308
188 .308
Home Runs Mays, Giants 51;
Kluszewski. Redlegs 47; Banks. Cubs
44; Snider, Dodgers 42; Mathews,
Braves 41.
Runs Batted In Snider. Dodgers
136; Mays. Giants 127; Ennis, Phillies
120; Banks, Cubs 117; Boone, Tigers
116: Jensen. Red Sox 116.
Runs Snider, Dodgers 126: Mays,
Giants 123: Smith, Indians 123; Mantle,
Yankees 121: Kaline. Tigers 121
Hits Kaline. Tigers 200: Fox.
White Sox 198: Kluszewski, P.edlegs
192; Powers, Athletics 190; Kuenn,
Tigers 190.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers,
20-5; Byrne. Yankees 20-5; Labine,
Dodgers 13-5; Ford, Yankees 18-7;
Hoeft, Tigers 16-7.
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Sacramento
7-6 Victor
Over Raiders
Ashland Sacramento State
college, backed almost to its
goal, struck with two long gains
for a touchdown and then man
aged the extra point to nick
Southern Oregon college 7 to 6
Saturday night in a football en
gagement here.
The Californians scored in the
second quarter. They took pos
session of the ball on their own
four-yard line. Bill Kimbrall
broke free and ran 56 yards to
the Southern Oregon 40. On the
next play Ed Soto passed to Don
Mueller for the touchdown. Bill
Snelson kicked the bonus.
The Red Raiders of the Rogue
got their only score with six
minutes left to play. They re
covered a fumble on their own
45 and got the ball into the end
zone in six plays. Bill Seymour
passed to Walt McCoy for the
counter. End Dick Smith's extra
point boot was blocked.
Only other threat of the game
by either team saw Southern
Oregon go inside the Sacra
mento 10. Four incomplete pass
es ended the opportunity. Mc
Coy snatched one of the heaves.
The Raiders had 11 first
downs to Sacramento's four but
the two long gains helped the
visitors to 200 net yards to
SOC's 153. The Californians had
the rushing'edge 140 to 69, some
long losses hurting the Raiders.
Seymour completed 12 df 16
passes in the game for a two
game mark of 21 for 33. The
Raiders threw 23 passes in all
Saturday with 13 completions
but got only 84 yards. Sacramen
to's three for six got 60 yards.
Directors of PCL
Study Methods
To Up Attendance
San Diego (U.R) Pacific
Coast League directors today
studied suggested ways to help
boost attendance at PCL games.
Directors,- who met here Sat
urday, may act on the proposals
at their. Nov. 12 meeting in Van
couver, B.C. '
Directors discussed and favor-
ad spending the 1956 season two
weeks later, to avoid the rainy
season in the Pacific Northwest.
Directors agreed to give San
Francisco more time to work
out its financial problems and
appointed a special committee to
aid the Seals find a "suitable
purchaser or investor" ' for the
team. Previously directors gave
the Seals until Saturday's meet
ing to pay off a $250,000 debt
to the league . or possibly lose
their PCL franchise.
Additional Time
The action "Saturday gave the
Seals additional time to work
out a plan to keep the club in
the bay city. The committee ap
pointed included PCL President
Claire Goodwin; Robert Cobb,
president of Hollywood; John
Holland, president of Los An
geles; and Damon Miller, top
Seals executive.
The meeting revealed that pos
sibly all PCL teams will train
in or near the Imperial Valley
in 1956. Cities discussed as train
ing sites were Indio, Brawley,
Mexicali, El Centro, Holtville,
Palm Springs and Yuma, Ariz.
Trabert Captures
Pacific Title
Los Angeles (U.R) Tony
Trabert, another major tourna
ment victory under his belt, in
dicated today he may announce
his decision to turn professional
after playing this week in the
66th annual Pacific Coast Tennis
Championships at San Fran
cisco. Trabert, the U. S. National
Singles' champion from Cincin
nati, Ohio, yesterday blasted
Herbie Flam, Beverly Hills,
Calif., off the cour in about an
hour, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, to win the
singles title of the 29th annual
Pacific Southwest Tennis cham
pionships. Fred Hutchinson
Skipper of Year
San Diego (U.R) Freddie
Hutchinson, ;who piloted the
Seattle Rainiers to a pennant.
ha5 been named the Pacific
Coast League manager - of the
year by the PCL Baseball
Writers association.
- Hutchinson, former Detroit Ti
gers manager, will receive $2.-
500 from the PepsirCola Co. for
being selected for the honor. He
won the PCL pennant in his first
year as manager of the Rainiers.
DAY Forget-MeNot
Sale OKd by Mayor
Jackson county chapter of th
Disabled American Veterans has
received permission from Mayor
Earl Miller to hold its annual
sale of forget-me-nots on the city
streets.
The sale of flowers is sched
uled on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1, DAV
officials said.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
In the Rogue Rollers Bowling
League last week honors went to
Mabel Clark of Ralph's with
181 high game and 503 high series.
Pick up 6 point
srPdDiBTrs
'Skins, Packers Top Hated
Rivals; Colts, Rams Win
Pro Grid League Starters
By TIM MORIARTY
United Press Sports Writer
After five long years of wait
ing and hoping, the Washington
Redskins and the Green Bay
Packers finally caught up with
their most hated rivals during
the first weekend of the Nation
al Football League season.
In a startling kick-off of the
1955 campaign, the Redskins,
led by. little Eddie Lebaron,
handed the world champion
Cleveland Browns a 27-17 up
set, while the Packers turned in
a 20-17 surprise victory over the
Detroit Lions, last year's West
ern Division kingpins. "t
It was the Redskins' first vic
tory over Cleveland since the
Browns joined the NFL in 1950
and the Packers' first triumph
over Detroit in 12 games cover
ing a similar five-year period.
The Baltimore Colts also
launched their new season on a
bright note by upsetting the Chi
cago Bears, 23-17, while the Los
Angeles Rams turned back the
favored San Francisco Forty
Niners, 23-14, in another Sunday
tilt. - '
Lebaron Whole Show
Lebaron, back with the Red
skins after a one-year hitch in
Canadian football, was the whole
show at Cleveland. The gritty,
ex-Marine tossed two touch
Honey Fired As Manager
Of Pittsburgh's Pirates
By JOHN CARROLL
Pittsburgh (U.R) A. top to
bottom housecleaning for the
Pittsburgh Pirates appeared pos
sible today in the wake of the
firing of Fred . Haney as man
ager of the perennial last-place
club of the National League.
General - Manager Branch
Rickey notified Haney before
Sunday's season-ending game
with Brooklyn that the automat
ic renewal clause of the 57-year-old
manager's contract had
been cancelled because of the
"uncertainty" of the situation
facing the club.
Pirate President John Gal
breath said flatly that the "club
is not for sale." But' he said di
rectors will meet next month to
make plans for the team and dis
cuss contracts, including that of
Rickey. .
Rickey's Contract Up
Rickey, who brought Haney
to the Pirates from Los Angeles
three years ago to help with his
youth drive aimed at getting the
Negroes Rally To
Protest Acquittals
In Mississippi Trial
Greenwood, Miss., (U.R)
Thousands of Negroes at rallies
in New . York, Chicago and De
troit yesterday protested the ac
quittals of two white men in the
Emmet Till 'wolf whistle" mur
der case. - - ,
Half-brothers Roy Bryant and
J. W. Milam, found innocent of
murder last Friday, were held
here pending a bond hearing,
probably Friday, on an -additional
charge of kidnaping the
14-year-old Negro boy. .
Face Kidnap Sentences
Freed of possible death sen
tences, the men faced maximum
year sentences' if convicted of
kidnaping the young visitor
from Chicago in reprisal for his
alleged insult of Bryant's young
wife.
' At the New York rally an esti
mated 10,000 Negroes approved
a resolution asking for a spe
cial session of Congress to enact
stiff er measures to stamp out so
called "lynch" incidents in the
South.
At Detroit, more than 6,000
persons cheered Rep. Charles
Diggs Jr. (rj-Mich.), who at
tacked "sheer perjury and fan
tastic twisting of facts" at the
murder trial last week.
An estimated 2,000 persons
gathered last night in Chicago's
metropolitan Community Church
to listen to Willie Reed, 18, a
witness in the trial. The gath
ering, sponsored by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, called
on the White House to halt "the
wave of terror against Negro
citizens of Mississippi."
Investigation Asked
In Washington, Rep. Victor I
Anfuso.(D-N.Y.) wired Attorney
General : Herbert Brownell Jr.
asking an "immediate investiga
tion of the "miscarriage of jus
tice" at the trial.
Anfuso said he otherwise will
ask Congress "to undertake a
probe" when it reconvenes in
January.
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down passes, dashed 13 yards
for another score, and set up
Washington's fourth touchdown
on a 70-yard pass play with Leo
Halter.
An 18-yard touchdown pass
from Tobin Rote to Gary Kna
felc in the last 20 seconds pro
pelled the Packers to their stun
ning victory over the Lions be
fore 22,217 fans at Green Bay. .
Ameche Set Colts'. Record
"Alan (The Horse) Ameche
remped 79 yards for a touch
down the first time he carried
the ball to set up Baltimore's
upset victory over the Bears.
The ex-Wisconsin Ail-American
totaled 194 yards rushing for a
new Colts' single game record.
Los Angeles turned two pass
interceptions and a recovered
fumble into touchdowns in
whipping the Forty-Niners at
San Francisco. The Rams sewed
up the game in the first half on
touchdowns by Tommy McCor
mick and Porky Taylor, plus a
safety. -; ,- .
The weekend opened with the
Philadelphia Eagles turning
back the New York Giants, 27
17, Saturday night. The Pitts
burgh Steelers, who had to wait
for the Pirates to vacate Forbes
Field, will make, their delayed
debut tonight against the Chi
cago Cardinals.
Pirates out of the cellar, is wind
ing up a five-year contract. He
has an option of remaining with
the club in an "advisory" ca
pacity, but not necessarily gen
eral manager.
Branch Rickey Jr., who serves
as aid to his father, said Sunday
"the situation is up in the air."
He -cited the persistent rumors
of a major change in the club
management.
"I can't even be certain my
contract as assistant general
manager will be renewed," he
said. "When ever there is a
change of regimes no one can be
certain they'll be back."
Young Rickey said that as far
as he knew, no one has 'been ap
proached as possible successor
to Haney. Bobby Bragan, pres
ent manager at Hollywood who
formerly worked with Rickey in
the Brooklyn organization, was
considered a top candidate. Re
ports also had Dodger shortstop
Pee' Wee Reese under consider
ation. ,
Camp-O-Ree Held
By 100 Scoufers
During Week End
About 100 Boy Scouts and
adult leaders attended an over
night Camp-O-Ree Saturday and
Sunday at the Scout Agate desert
campground on Butte creek near
the Rogue river.
Highlights of the outing were
a campfire gathering Saturday
evening, games, and practice in
camping procedures, with adult
leaders making suggestions for
improvements. It was a non
competitive camping event.
Church services were conducted
Sunday morning by the Rev.
Robert Burger of St. Mark's
Episcopal church. .
One of the features of the
troop-type camping was the. in
viting of new boys ,to partici
pate to learn camping skills.
N. N. Gladfeldter, district
commissioner, was in charge of
the event, assisted by Sherrill
Doty, district training chairman
and five neighborhood commis
sioners. Bob Churchy district
chairman, and Cliff Hanson,
Scput executive, also partici
pated. The Scouts were from troops
in the Prospect, Phoenix and
Medford areas, and were all1
were members of the Big Pines
district of the Crater Lake Area
council.
Portland Evacuation
Details Completed
Portland (U.R) Details
were complete today for a mas
sive test evacuation of down
town Portland which may in
volve as many as 200,000 peo
ple and 90,000 vehicles.
The huge civil defense test
called Operation Green Light
is set for Tuesday, Wednesday
or Thursday this week. But
exact time the sirens will wail to
start the test was being. kept
secret. .
DROPPING TO CANVAS for second time in unbeaten career, Chanjpion Rocky Martian
takes count of four in second round (left), as Archie Moore stands ready to continue. End of
New York bout comes in ninth as Moore vainly tries to drag self to feet. (InUrmational)
Dodger, Yankee Line-Ups
Differ Little in Defense;
Both Strong Up-the-Middle
libit u the last in a series
of ihre stories comparing lh
World Series rivals.)
By NORMAN MILLER
United Press Sports Writer
New York (U.R) The New
York Yankees are stronger in
left field and Pee Wee Reese
gives the Brooklyn Dodgers an
edge at shortstop, but aside from
those two positions, there is little
to choose defensively between
the World Series rivals.
Both clubs are strong in the
all-important "up-the- middle"
positions catcher, second base
combination and center field.
Each has two or three handymen
who can fill in at more than one
job. Both .are expert at execut
ing the vital double play.
If there is anything resemb
ling a defensive weakness on
either World Series team, it is
in left field for the Dodgers.
Sandy Amros, although fast, has
a weak arm and also possesses
shortcomings as a fly-chaser.
Manager Walt Alston's alter
natives for. left field are Junior
Gilliam and Jackie Robinson,
both more at home in the infield.
None of the Brooklyn prospects
are rated as good as Irv Noren
or Elston Howard of the Yan
kees. 1
The importance of this posi
tion is magnified, at Yankee sta
dium, where the spacious left-
centerfield area requires a sure
and speedy ballhawk.
Reese Favored
Reese, although 37, is still the
old master at shortstop, and must
be favored over slowed- down
Phil Rizzuto and Jerry Cole
man. If Reese has slowed down
a step in recent years, he makes
up for it with his steadiness and
skillful manner of playing rival
hitters. Rizzuto, 36, has made a
fine late-season comeback, but
is not the shortstop of the Yan
kees five straight world champ
ionships. Coleman is a better sec
ond baseman than a shortstop.
When it came to making
double plays . this season, the
Yankees were tops in both
leagues with a total of 180 going
into their final two games. Man
ager Casey Stengel often has said
that he would not carry a sec
ond baseman who could not ex
ecute the double play expertly.
His 1955 piyotmen measure up
to Stengel's, high standards. Bill
Martin is expected to start at
second, with Coleman and Gil
McDougald also available to
start at second,- with Coleman
THE BIG NEW 1956
- --------
and Gil McDougald also avail
able when Stengel resorts to his
extensive lineup juggling.
There is still some doubt
about whether Alston will play
Gilliam or rookie Don Zimmer
at second base., Gilliam has the
experience but may be required
to play outfield. Zimmer is a
more natural shortstop, and his
exceptionally powerful arm
makes him a good double play
man.
Baseball's two leading catch
ers will be behind the plate in
the series. Any attempt to prove
Yogi Berra of the . Yankees or
Roy Campanella, of the Dodgers
as superior could only produce
an endless argument. Both are
excellent mittmen, throwers and
handlers of pitchers.
Much the same can be said
about the opposing center field
ers, Duke Snider and Mickey
Mantle. However, the Yankee
star presently is sidelined with
a pulled thigh muscle and if the
injury does not heal in time for
the series, New York may have
to yield an edge at that position.
Snider and Mantle are rated
about even as ballhawks and
throwers. Noren, who would re
place Mantle, is better - than
average, but not quite up to the
other two
In right field, Carl Furrilo
and Hank Bauer, provide each
team with a sure fielder and
strong thrower. There also it
little to choose defensively at
first base between Gil Hodges
of Brooklyn and Joe Collins of
the Yankees. Bill Skowron, Col
lins' replacement against ; left-
handed pitching, does not quite
measure up defensively to the
others, but may not see much ao
tion in the field.
At third base, both clubs are
well situated, with McDougald
and Andy Carey available to
Stengel, and Jackie Robinson
and Don Hoak handling the job
for Alston,
Back in Stock .
AUTOMOTIVE
SAFETY BELTS
Tie Up Your Wife, Good
WHITE'S
' 36 South Bartlett
MERCURYon dispiayTHUR: , SEPT. 29"
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
VET W
Pet OB
: .623
.604 S
91 f
-MS 12
.513 IT
.409 32
370 39
3 42
New York 96 38
Cleveland 93 61
Chic ffn a . -
Boston , 84 70
getrot 79 75
Kna City 63 91
. 01 ut
Washington 53 101
Sundavs
t
uucago o, Kansas City 0
Detroit 6, Cleveland 2
Baltimore 5. Washington '
New York 9. Boston 2 (1st)
Boston 8, New York 1 Q2nd)
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
DT
. L.
55
69
74
77
79
81
86
Pet. GB
.641
.552 13 '4
.519 1814
00 21 ',,
.487 23 V.
.471 26
-442 30'i
390 38'k
played to
x-isrooklyn
Milwaukee .
. 98
. 85
. 80
. 77
. 75
. 72
. 68
new York
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
x-Chicago
PittKhnroh
a Brooklyn and Chicago
3-3 Ue on Sept. 10.
- ; . mi
60
94
Sunday's Results
ai. ixnus 8. Milwaukee 5
Cincinnati 13. Chicago 0 "" i
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh O
SfT VSt1i PhU"- 2 (1st)
Phila. 3, New York 1 (2nd)
Polly Riley Winner
In Trans-Mississippi
Oklahoma City U.P Pollv
Riley, Fort Worth, Tex., added
her third Trans-Mississinni cnlf
title to her collection by trounc
ing Mary Ann Downey of Bal
timore, Md.t 11 to 9 over a rain
soaked Twin Hills ( Country
Club course yesterday.'
Stronger than
Steel
$795