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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1956)
Sunday September 16, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBOKE NINE flewcombe's 24th Victory Gives Phils' Win Spill Braves From Lead Yanks Muff Chance fo Clinch Tie For Flag By UNITED PRESS Don Newcombe's 24th victory of the season, a 3-0 shutout over the Chicago Cubs, moved the Brooklyn Dodgers into first place in the National league Saturday as the Milwaukee Braves tumbled to second with a 8-5 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies. In the American league, the New York Yankees muffed a chance to clinch at least a tie for the pennant by losing to De troit, 6-2, after second-place Cleveland had lost to Boston, 5-3. The Dodgers' triumph, their sixth in the last seven games, put them just two percentage points ahead of Milwaukee. It marked the first time the Dodg ers held undisputed posssseion of first place since April 28 and the first time Milwaukee has been out of the lead since July 13. Robinson Hits Doubla The third - place Cincinnati Redlegs downed Pittsburgh, 6-4, to move within two games of the league lead on the eve of a two- game series in Brooklyn. Newcombe allowed only three singles as he became the fifth biggest winner for a season in Dodger history. Jackie Robin son doubled home Brooklyn's first two runs off Cub starter Don Kaiser in the third inning and Kaiser's obstruction play in the fifth allowed Junior Gilliam to score Brooklyn's final run. The Phillies-Braves battle was a stormy affair marked by the ejection of five Braves, includ ing Manager Fred Haney. The Braves, trailing 5-1 after starter Bob Buhl had been knocked out, rallied to tie the score with four runs In the seventh, including three on Hank Aaron's 26th homer. In the Phils' eighth, win ning relief Pitcher Curt Sim mons singled with two out and scored on Richie Ashburn's triple. Roberts Stops Braves Haney and three Braves were tossed out at this point for argu ing that a second ball called on Ashburn should have been called ' strike three." Milwaukee lead off batter Johnny Logan in the ninth was ejected in a dispute on another strike call. With one out. Andy Pafko doubled but Robin Roberts relieved to retire the side and preserve the Phils' win. For Cincinnati. Gus Bell drove In three runs with his 26th and 27th homers of the year and Brooks Lawrence gained his 19th victory with relief help from Bud Freeman. Bill Mazeroski hit a two-run homer for Pitts burgh, his first in the majors. Sammy White of the Red Sox singled with the bases loaded in the ninth Inning to drive in the two runs that beat Cleveland. Ted Williams hit a three-run homer, his 22nd, in the sixth for the early Boston runs. Bob Fel ler pitched the route for the In dians in search of his first win of the year but suffered his third loss. Lary Gets 18th This gave the Yankees chance to clinch a pennant tie by beating Detroit, but the Tigers rose up with 13 hits, In cluding five doubles, to gain the victory that gave them a final 12-10 edge over the Yankees for the year. Frank Lary pitched a five-hitter for his 18th victory. In other games: Baltimore made six hits stand up for a 4-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox; Kansas City pound ed out 15 hits in a 10-5 win over Washington: and homers by Al Kark. Stan Musial, and Ken Boy er led the St. Louis Cards to a 9-3 victory over the New York Giants. UNrscoRE NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago . .. 000 000 000 0 3 1 Brook lvn 002 010 00X 3 8 0 Kaier. Vatentinettt IB) and Land rith; Newcombe i24-) and Campanula. St Louis 002 030 004 9 11 0 New York 100 010 0114 8 0 McDaniel. Collum (8 and Katt; Mc Cormick. Surkont (5i. McCall i6 WQ helro 18) and Westrum. Hofman (9). Milwaukee 000 100 4005 U 0 Philadelphia ... 200 300 Olx 6 10 1 Buhl. Crone (4. Phillips 4. Trow bridge tit and Rice, Crandatl f4: R Miller. Simmons (7, Roberta i9t and Semi nick. Cincinnati - 210 200 100 14 0 Pittsburgh .. 100 000 3fX 4 9 0 Lawrence. Freeman 7i and Burgess; Friend. Hall i8. Pollet (9) and Foiles. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Boston 000 03 0025 7 0 Cleveland 001 020 000 3 6 0 Minarcin. Delock 6) smd White; Feller i0-3t and Hegan. Baltimore 010 001 002 4 6 0 Chicago 100 000 000 1 9 2 ODell Loen 5i. Pahca tfi. Brown 9i and Triandos; Wilson. Kinder (9? and Lollar. New York 002 000 000 2 5 0 Detroit 000 001 50x 6 13 1 Coleman. Morgan i7. Grim (8) and Berra; Lary 1 1B-131 and Wilson. Washington 101 010 020 5 13 2 Kansas City 334 000 OOx 10 15 0 Pascual. Stewart i2. Stone i4i. Grob 6. Wiesler t8 and Fitzgerald; Duser. Shantx 161 and Smith. Use Tribune Want Ads SPORTS STANDINGS Br United Pre it NATIONAL LEAGLE W L Pet. GB 85 58 .603 86 57 .601 83 5R .589 3 71 69 .507 13 65 75 .464 19' 61 81 .430 24', 58 83 .411 27 55 85 .393 29 a Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louu Philadelphia - Piftaburirh New York rhirwfo Saturday'! Remits Brooklyn 3, Chicago 0 St Louu 9. New York 4 Philadelphia 6. Milwaukee 3 Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4 W L Pet. GB 91 51 -641 79 62 .360 11 i 78 62 .557 12 79 63 .356 12 73 68 .518 17'i 61 80 .433 29 1 a 5ft 83 .411 321.2 45 95 .321 45 New York Cleveland Chicago Boston Detroit Baltimore Washington Kansa Citv .. Saturday's Results Detroit 6. New York 2 Boston 5, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 4. Chicago 1 Kansas City 10. Washington 9 Bowling INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Picard's four-game win over the Jaycees gave them a two game lead in the Industrial Bowling league Friday night. The Snoboys took four from City Hall to take over the second spot. Lee Graham rolled a 604 for high series, and Bob Find ley's 233 was high game. Standing: Picards Jewelers Snoboys Domestic Laundry Jorgensen'i City Hall Jaycees ... Richfield Oil . Donna Timber Prod. C. W A - Red Blanket Lum. Co. Liningert Ready Mix Rail Rogues Picards 4 A. Bohannan 548 H Baker 475 R Picard 515 R Christianson 575 L Graham 604 B Foster J Walsh A Holmes M DeHeart B Bernard! Handicap 495 486 500 374 520 57 2718 Citv Hall Snoboys 4 535 406 475 448 562 J Compagnonl 477 G Russell c Mcrunsiry jw v lowi B Steven 447 N Dow 409 E Davidson R Frohreich F Couch Handicap O McNeel 465 171 2597 2327 Rail Rofnes L Gates Dom. Laundry 4 409 W Thompson 509 K Massey 342 J Wad low 4iu L Coats 415 A Langston 454 R Speer 577 T Harnxberger 296 R Hjelm 375 J Stromberg 427 Handicap la 2047 2265 nonm Timber D Lue G Rone 3 Ltnlnrer's 1 444 B Kincaid 356 533 J Mitcheitree 401 437 J McGuire 451 456 D Ross 400 419 J Milhoan 394 Handicap 235 Perdue E Harris J Monroe 2289 2257 Richfield B Findley E Kennedy G Anderson J Dickinson D Kreer Handicap 3 523 Red Blanket H Fuller 1 434 354 456 376 593 481 G Stewart 406 C Epps 467 S Murrey 498 P Patterson 2364 C W A L Brown B Thornton A Martineau G Eads E Lenz t Jorrensen'i 403 W Ratty 415 D Ivie 394 D Schreln 442 B Coy 523 H EH is Handicap 2177 CITY LEAGUE Stand in i : W L 2 3 5 5 5 6 'i 7 State Farm Insurance 10 Norton Lumber Co 9 Southern Oregon Moulding 7 Dougherty Lumber Co. 7 Ross Lumber Co t Independent Order of Foresters Copco . 8 . s4 . 5 . 4 4 Weter-Oison Central Market Medford Barbers First National Bank - 9 8 Westslde Results: SO Moulding Bex Turner Mast Minger Knano Handicap Central Mkt 1 Hiymin 478 Kantor 433 Sommer 373 Keener 458 Schulx 526 Ross I.bf. Schatz Culy Oswald Martin Forrest F. V. Bank La Bar Nissen Bauman DeGroot Dimick Handicap 1 498 422 437 365 506 12 457 491 406 519 459 Norton Lbr. Lugnet E. Olsen M Olsen Mager Boettcher 1 819 4H8 464 425 550 i.o.r. Morrison Lubbers Simmond Porter Vessey Handicap 49 427 496 472 572 174 2476 Weter-Olson Brown Roberta Smith Luman Webster 1 Copco 504 Schroeder 434 Buseman 463 Harper 5 1 2 Hanson 480 Thompson Handicap J 487 532 403 508 499 2393 Barber's Berrev McQuat Hamer Valler Fucher Daugherty Lbr. 2 Henson 463 440 387 433 561 18 Chapman Pope Barker Clark Handicap 332 473 509 Westslde Paschka G Orr E. Orr Land is Blind Handicap State Farm Colley Neatliamer Withrow Langston McWhorter 4 503 406 556 492 554 414 393 500 481 469 2511 BAILEY SCRATCHES Sydney. Australia (U.R) Four-minute miler Jim Bailey of Australia,, a student at the University of Oregon in the United States, was forced to can cel two scheduled races this week end because of a gastric attack. BASEBALL FRIDAY'S RESULTS: National League New York 3, St. Louis 0 Brooklyn 4. Chicago 2 (night) Philadelphia 13. Milwaukee 1 (night) (Only games scheduled) American League " New York 5, Detroit 1 Cleveland 10. Boston 2 fist, twilight) Boston 4. Cleveland 3 (2nd nighti Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 (U-innings. nighti Washington 4. Kansas City 1 (night) Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 7. San Diego 3 Seattle 4. San Francisco 2 Portland 6. Hollywood 3 Sacramento 4, Vancouver 1 SUNDAY'S GAMES National League Cincinnati at Brooklyn Milwaukee at New York Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh American League Washington at Chicago Baltimore at Kansas City (2) Boston at Detroit 2t New York at Washington (2) SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS By United Press AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Cleveland (2 games) Sturdivant (14-8) and Kucks (18-7) vs. Lemon ( 19-12 1 and Wynn (17-9). Boston at Detroit (2 games) Nixon (9-8 1 and Sullivan (13-7) vs. Hoeft (18-12) and Host (0-0). Washington at Chicago (2 games) Lopez (0-0) and Stone (5-6) or Brod owski (0-0) vs. Harshman (13-10) and Staler (6-2). Baltimore at Kansas City (2 games) Brown (9-5t and Moore (11-7) vs. Cox (0-0) and Ditmar (10-21). NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at New York Conley (8-8) vs. Antonelli (16-13). Cincinnati at Brooklyn Nuxhall (12-10) vs. Maglle 110-4). Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games) Hacker (2-12) and Jones (9-13) vs. Rog ovm (7-5) and Sanford (O-Oi. St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2 games) Dickson (12-9) and Wehmeier (11-9) vs. Waters (2-2) and Law (7-15). League Leaders Bv United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Player A Club G AB R H Pet. Aaron. Milw 141 557 103 183 .329 Virdon. Pitts 144 529 71 169 .319 Moon. St. L 137 4!)5 84 157 317 Schndst.. N. Y. 118 437 34 138 .316 Musial. St. L 141 538 75 166 309 AMERICAN LEAGUE Williams. Bos 123 354 62 123 .353 Mantle. N. Y 137 501 124 176 351 Kuenn. Del 132 535 84 177 331 Nieman. Bait. .. 117 396 57 129 .326 Maxwell. Det. .. 127 448 89 145 324 Home Runs Mantle. Yanks 48; Sni der. Dodgers 38; Robinson. Redlegs 38; Adcock. Broves 37: Kluszewski. Red legs 35; Mathews, Braves 35. Runs Batted In Mantle. Yanks 119; Kaline. Tigers 116: Kluszewski. Red legs 101: Musial, Cards 100; Simpson. Athletics 100. Runs Mantle. Yanks 124: Robinson. Redlegs 1 16: Snider. Dodgers 103; Aaron. Braves 103: Fox. White Sox 99. Hits Aaron. Braves 183: Fox. White Sox 177: Kuenn. Tigers 177; Mantle. Yanks 176: Ashburn, Phils 174. Pitchinc Newcombe. Dodeers 23-6: Ford. Ynk 18-5: Pierce. White Sox 20-7: Freeman. RedleBS 13-5; Kucks. Yanks 18-7. Harvie Ward Jr., Gets Golf Title Lakeforest. Ill (U.R) E. Harvie Ward, Jr.. won th Na tional Amateur Golf champi onship Saturday, defeating Charlie Kocsis. 5 and 4. Pirates Cop Grid Opener; Whip Chiefs Rogue River Phoenix high bounded into the 1956 gridiron season here Friday night by past ing Rogue River 26 to 0. Three Rogue River fumbles in the first half paved the way for Pirate touchdowns. Phoenix got its other six-pointer on a 67-yard drive. The Pirates controlled the ball much of the time. Rogue River had it for only 16 plays from scrimmage. The Chiefs made 58 yards from rushing and 53 from passing for 111 total. Phoenix had 203 on the ground and 22 in the air and 225 from scrimmage for the game. In the opening quarters Law rence Wagner of the Chiefs fumbled a punt and a Pirate nabbed the ball on the RR 17 yard line. Six plays from that time and as the quarter ended Dennis James went across the last white stripe from the two. Two penalties in the second quarter, soon after the Phoenix kicked-off, put Rogue River back on its 13. Wagner fumbled and Phoenix got the ball on the 10. In two plays Don Wallace goaled from the three and he carried over the extra point. In the same canto Fred Bond of RR muffed the ball allowing another Pirate recovery on the 33. On the third Phoenix play Larry Blunt went 1 1 yards to the end zone. Again Wallace ran the extra. Blunt went the last 20 of the third period Pirate march. Sirens To Open Team Golf Mix Police sirens will open the Rogue Valley Country club-Redding, Calif., team golf match here today. Foursomes will be assigned to certain tee and will go out too them. Tee-off will be simultan eous for each hole when the si rens sound. Play will start at 9 a.m. A team of 21 linksmen was expected from Redding. CLARK TAKES TITLE Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) The inaugural championship of the Junior-Senior Golf Associ ation of Oregon was won Friday by Pross Clark of Portland. Clark defeated Lou Tobin of Tualatin in an overtime 20-hole struggle at Royal Oaks Country Club here. TO BOOST STATE TOURNEY This contin gent of Rogue Valley Country club golfers will go on a team match tour at the end of this month to advertise the Oregon Golf association medal play tourney and urge entry in the event here on October 5, 6 and 7. Left to right are Dr. L. P. Walker, tourney co-chairman; Jim Sheldon, Bob Rector, Al Grid Sessions Gel" Underway At OSC, U. of 0.; Beavers Hopeful Corvallis, Ore. U.R) No one will be able to question Coach Tommy Prothro when he starts talking about the weights of his Oregon State Beaver squad. The Orange mentor invited a Corvallis notary public to weigh squad members, for the second straight year. Generally speak ing, the weights are about the same as last year. Saturday afternoon a full scale scrimmage session under game conditions was planned. This will likely be the last heavy scrimmage before the Missouri game next week. Corvallis. Ore. (U.R) Coach Tommy Prothro, miracle coach of the Oregon State Beavers, thinks he will field a better team than last year's runner-up club in the Pacific Coast conference, but it may not win as many games. "The schedule is tough," Pro thro says. "We play three of our first four games on the road and all involve lengthy trips. And I think our success or failure also will depend a lot on how the sophs develop as understudies to the regulars." Thirteen lettermeen are gone from last year's surprise package which vaulted out of the base ment into a runner-up spot be hind UCLA after Prothro check ed in from that school bringing the single-wing attack. Key Men Gone Among key men who have de parted are quarterback Ron Sie grist, left guard Bob Riggert, left halfback Ray Westfall, tackle Bob Buettgenbach and center Larry Stevens. But a pretty solid corps of vet erans also is coming back, head ed by tackle John Witte, who was named to the United Press All-Coast team last year; wing back Sam Wesley who led the na tion in interceptions, and tail back Joe Francis. Witte will help make the Bea vers strong at the tackles where he is expected to pair up with Ted Bates, a good sophomore. Other second year men who are expected to help Riggert at the Pair Tied In Golf Event Fort Wayne, Ind., (U.R) Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla., fired an impressive 64 Sat urday to tie Bill Trombley, Dal las, Tex, for the lead in the third day of the Fort Wayne open. Mayer toured the first nine with a 6-under-par 20 to equal the course 'record. He birdied the first two holes of the second nine but began to lose his dead ly accuracy and missed the course 18-hole mark of 62. At the end of the day, Mayer's card showed 68-70-64-202, put ting him on equal standing with Trombley's 65-66-71202. Trombley chalked up a 34 on his first nine, but bogied two of his last three holes on the return trip. The players were plagued by light showers which sprinkled the fairways from time to time during the day. Jay Hebert of Sanford. Fla., clung close behind the leaders wth his 68-67-68-203. The final round in the tourney, to take place Sunday, will decide which man will receive top prize of $2,400. Because You Pay the Most Doesn't Mean You Get the Best . . . Investigate ... "The Amazing Volkswagon" MORSE MOTORS 1201 N. RIVERSIDE Bums Sole Possession of guard spots are Sonny Sanchez and Jim Bracklns. Center Drafted But the center may be manned by 165-pound Dick Corrick, Pro thro originally was counting on the seasoned Bob Hadraba but he was drafted into the Army this summer. Behind Corrick, Prothro may go with sophomore Buzz Randle. The team could be rough de fensively, what with Wesley picking off enemy passes aided by crunching line play under Witte's direction. The Beavers are sticking to their balanced line, single wing which is used by only three other universities UCLA, Tennessee and Wyoming. Two intersection al foes and the other eight teams in the conference will find out whether Prothro can keep his magic touch with it. The sched ule: Scribe Puts Yanks Corner, Moore Fight Predicted By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer New York (U.R) Fearless Fraley's facts and figures: The New York Yenkees will be the favorites in the World Series regardless of whether they face the Milwaukee Braves or the Brooklyn Dodgers but it's easy to understand why the Bombers are rooting for the Braves. With the first two games at Milwaukee County Stadium, in stead of at Ebbets Field, the series rivals would draw 22,000 more spectators. Milwaukee seats 43,117 and Ebbets Field only 32.111. Nothing personal, y'un nerstan", just a matter of money. The longielayed signing of a heavyweight championship bout between ancient Archie Moore and young Floyd Patter son probably will come off next week. With Patterson's hand medically okayed, the bout is virtually set for Chicago Stad ium the first week of December. And there is a surprising shift of favoritism to old Arch. Past Emphasis Tapers Off There is expected to be a lot Berra Exceeds Home Run Total Detroit (U.R) Yogie Berra stands out as the greatest homer hitting catcher in major league history. The New York Yankees' star catcher achieved that distinction Friday when he walloped the 237th home run of his career in a 5-1 victory over the Detroit Tigers. Gabby Hartnett of the Chicago Cubs held the old mark of 236 homers by a catcher during his career. BABE COMFORTABLE Galveston, Tex (U.R) A hospital bulletin said cancer stricken Babe Zaharias remains comfortable, her temperature normal, and her condition un changed. AM COURSE PICKED Lake Forest, 111. (U.R) The 1958 National Amateur Golf tournament will be held at the Olympic Country Club, San Francisco, Sept. 8-13. the United States Golf Association announ ced Friday. Williams, club pro; Clayton Lewis, club presi dent; Harry Millette, George Harrington, club manager; Alan Holmes and E. A. Littrell, tourney general chairman. The team will play Thursday, Sept. 27, at Eugene Country club, moving to Portland to vie at Riverside on Friday, Columbia-Edgewater on Saturday and Portland Golf club on Sunday. (RVCC photo). Sept. 22 at Missouri; Sept. 28 at Southern California; Oct. 6 at Iowa. Oct. 13 California; Oct. 20 at Washington State; Oct. 27 UCLA; Nov. 3 Wash ington at Portland; Nov. 10 at Stanford; Nov. 10 at Idaho; Nov. 22 Oregon. Eugene, Ore. (U.R) Coach Len Casanova's Webfoots will be counting on Jack Morris' ability to run the ball from his fullback post, but a lot will be expected again of the ex-Medford High star's punting and extra point kicking. Last year Morris did a lion's share in both departments. He is back in the swing now after sev eral days on the sidelines with a sore leg. The speedy fullback is also versatile, his long experience at halfback making him available at left half if the need should arise. in Brave's less heaving of the ball on the collegiate gridirons this season because of the ball-controll suc cess of Ohio State and Okla homa last season. "The good ones will hold the ball as long as they can and go for that first down," analyzes veteran Lou Little. "But it's still the same for the poor teams. They've still got to pitch and pray when they can't move it on the ground." If Jockey Willie Shoemaker wins today's United Nations Handicap at Atlantic City, N.J., with Swaps he'll set another record. His $1,876,760 in 1954 purses won was an all-time high. He has won $1,831,780 to date this year and today's $65,000 to the winner would break his own mark. Huffman Truck & Auto Parts Huffman Bros., Hardware NOW AT ONE LOCATION! 1618 NORTH RIVERSIDE V Check Some of These Opening Specials Nails 8 BOX OR COMMON Keg Jeep Cans Tool Boxes Shovel D-B Axe SWEDISH STEEI-3V4 IB . Lunch Kits COMPLETE WITH UNIVERSAL THERMOS Bamboo New and Used and Surplus Stock of All Kinds SEE OUR USED CAR LOT AT . . . 1618 No. Riverside Still the BEST Place to Buy Your Truck & Auto Parts NEW or USED Crater High Comets Top Yreka Miner Central Point Crater high's Comets, behind 6 to 0 at one stage of the second quarter, swished bck to upend Yreka. Calif., 34 to 19 Friday night at Yreka. The Comets dominated the ac tion after the initial Miner score on a pass interception. They out- yardaged Yreka 308 to 115 and had 15 first downs to the Miners 4. Last two scores of the Yreka crew came against Crater re servists. Crater was on top 13 to 6 at the half and 26 to 12 at the end of the third quarter. Dale Allen's 85-yard intercep tion runback of Wayne Allen's pass opened the scoring in the game. Crater banged 95 yards, going over its own tackles and relying also on pitch outs to garner its first TD. Wayne Allen bucked the last yard and Don .Goyette ran the conversion. Lee Gossett set the stage for the other second quarter Comet TD, intercepting a pass on the Yreka 30 and going to the 12-yard line. Goyette gained the last half-yard Long Kick-off Run Goyette ran the kick-off back 'Sink or Swim' Touch Football Meeting Today A "sink or swim" meeting on touch football league operation for Medford will be held this afternoon at the senior high field. The meeting has been called for 2 p.m. All persons planning to participate in the projected league or interested in it are asked to be at the session. Bob Higgins, who is heading up league organization, reported yesterday that getting player in surance is still proving to be the bugaboo. So far, no insurance program has been found which is both inexpensive enough and fills the bill for a loop just start ing. If an insurance plan cannot be obtained shortly, it may be decided to drop organizational plans for this season and start early next summer on prepara tions for 1957 loop play. How ever, if Sunday's meeting shows that enough players are willing to sign waivers relieving the loop from injury responsibility. this year's formal play may pro- cede. GUNS 10 DOWN LAMPORTS GAS HEAVY DUTY 7" x 16" x 7" WITH TRAY No. 2 HEAT TREATED. Rakes ML Lead Eleven 34-19 ffrom his five to the Yreka 53 to start the second half. The Comets drove to the eight and George Juveland went the rest of the way. Goyette bucked for the bonus. Roger Seaman then fell on a fumble on the Yreka 40. Four plays later Goyette went the last five yards. Barnes converted with a run. Yreka ran the kick-off back from its 20 to the Crater 40! The Miners scored on a 20-yard pass play. Dale Allen to Dennis Bon ner. Wayne Allen's pass to Juve land was good for 36 yards and a last Crater Touchdown. Allen packed for the conversion. A 15 yard pass play. Dale Allen to Bonner got the final counters for the host school. Swaps Gets Scratched Mays Landing, N. J. (U.R) C. V. Whitney's Career Boy, 1,100 pounds of heart and muscle, won a driving victory in the $100,000 United Nations Handicap on the rain soaked turf at Atlantic City race course Saturday after favored Swaps was scratched because of lame ness. Career Boy, with Sammy Boultmetis up, surged to the front in the stretch to win the one mile and three-sixteenths gallop by a length in 1:56.1 with A. G. Vanderbilt's Find a head front of LLangollen Farm's Mister Gus for the place. But the victory was tainted because one hour before post time the favored Swaps, owned by Rex. C. Ellsworth and John . W. Galbreath, was scratched be- cause of a morning workout in- -jury to his right fore hoof. The -announcement drew raucous boos from the crowd of 29,286 which included Prince Rainier and his Princess, the former Grace Kelly, whose father owns the race track. MOST VALUABLE Cedar Rapids. Iowa (U.R) Don Nottebart, 18-year-old right handed pitcher who compiled an 18-3 won-lost record with the Evansville Braves, has been vot ed the "most valuable player" of 1956 in the Three I league, while catcher Al Barber of Keo kuk was voted the "rookie of the year." All Types of Guns Camping Equipment Tentt Scope Coleman Srovet, Lanterns On Approved Credit 226 E. Main $075 $249 $295 $495 I95 29
