oy ia : em 2S —_we = “we — oe a ee ee Tt = - = ‘Tuesday, Sey Lemon vs. in Series Price Rupert Lally News tensper , Woe One ver By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (CP)— tion, the 1954 World Seri Barring a surprise selec- ies will open at the Polo o| NEW YORK ‘(h—The steady. : forward march of foreign fight- 4 fers and the. decline of American : jboxers Is reflected today In the last ratings which show half of cyt jthe 80 ‘contenders are from out tlof the US. . : “| Por the. first, time. ind 95 years, I four foreigners are listed among: Grounds Wednesday with Sal Maglie (14-6) on. the mound for New York Giants opposing Cleveland Indians’ Bob Lemon (23- 7). Both managers, Leo Durocher ~~~ of the Giants and Al Lopez of the Indians, promised to make their selections known today. | veteran ace, who was his front The opening pitchers probably ;man in all of the Giants’ clutch will be announced cither during | series down the stretch. Maglie |: or just after the workouts of!has pilehed only two warmup the teams. ‘innings last Saturday, Despite Durocher’s known will-| 7 jngness to gamble, it was felt his} ; = °° ‘t the top ten heavyweights in Ring maeazine’s monthly: ratings. They include.the only Cana- dian in. the: listings, Earl Walls Sharpe Tops Ten Pinners B, Sharpe captured men's high single in the Mixed Ten-Pin Series Lineups At a Glance NEW YORK iP—Probable line- ups for the opening game of the’ world series Wednesday at the: Polo Grounds: Cleveland Indians Smith, fo eee 28D, Avila, 2b... 84] Doby, cf ..... coe ede Rosen, 3). ee B00; Werte, 8b oe eee 256 Philley, rfoo0 0 ccc eee 1228! Strickland, 8s. 00.000 ee 913 Hegan, c. . oad Lemon, D. bee 23-7! New York Giants Lockman, 1b oo. 251! Dark, sso... .. . 298 Mueller, mf... wa. 8425 Mays, ef ..... cee 045 Thompson, 3) oo. 268: Trwin, Mo ae 262 Williams, QD ce ec uBBBD Westrum, c a 187; Maglie, PB bee teeeeeestsctets utceesceee es Me i ' Lemon also wiil be fresh and ready. tance ‘Barly Wynn, who had been -coupled with Lemon by Lopez ‘as a possible first game starter,| && ‘may need an extra day of rest. ‘He pitehed a “pressure” game against Detroit Saturday. work- ing on a no-hitter until the: ‘ninth inning, ; The Indians were made solid ‘9 tu 5 choice today. The odds- makers undoubtedly count on Cleveland’s deeper pitching staff to bring ultimate victory. The indians are 6 to 5 favorites to capture the opener regardless of i the pitchers. -FINE WEATHER ' The weather man so far prom- :ises nice weather for the opener. He says it will be slightly cloudy i with the temperatures between ‘65 and 70 degrees when the um- pires yell “play ball” at noon ‘CST, Tickets for all games here ‘and in Cleveland long have been sold, A crowd of close to 55,000 is expected for the opener. : Eskimos, ‘Stampeders Handed Home Defeats by Easterners By The Canadian Press ' Edmenton Eskimos and Cal-: gary Stampeders have found it's: an ill wind that blows from the cast. day night at the hands of thet Western Inter-provincial Fnot-' ball Leasue’s eastern exireni- tles—Winninee Blue and Saskatchewan Roughriders. The Stampeders, home in five at starts, | were trylig to extend their home: String to feur wins. New Club, League But Sane Dyessen NEW YORK 12—Charlie Dres- sen, the new Washington mana- eer ,is with a new club in a new! Jeaoue, But the former Broaklyn and Cinelnnati pilot is still the old Dressen, The litle 55-year-old pepper- pot signed Monday to lead the sixth place Senators for the next. two years at an estimated $46 000 | per scagon, Holding a press conference to! mark the occasion, Dressen show. el plainly that deyear : thal. nat softened his bitterness towards the Brooklyn Dodgers’ organiza- tlon, which tet hind go after he B won two straight) pennants, "Py very happy, " Chack told, newspaper men, “TD pot what Ti wanted, bowon'l fell vou how much but it's what] wanted and! didn't get in Brooklvn, . “T think Washington has the; nnelens af a good euh and y! know we'll do belter next year, The coaches wil be my own ays hut, of course Tl coach at third | 6 brse, T (hink Tn a pretty: good one , “T regard this asa erent chal-: jenge but not tke the one 7] {need In Brooklyn, There Thad ta! win-and even when To yon they ful 1 wns a lousy Mannger . 53 AUSTIN A-40 SEDAN small benuly wowee BE f0 FORD 2-haon Acar for Rds ne A120 fl STUDEBAKER King of the ear lot: nulonuetie drive—all the OXUNT scene BEBO 40 COEVROTLET SEDAN Brand new paint and KONE COVEIB sce BIEOO 40 STUDEBAKER SEDAN Bummer hollday ANCCHAT econ BEOO0 ‘ Many mora lors expenslyo modela to xaloot fram at SUPERIOR AUTO Bombers. c We VO beaten 6-4 by the Blue Bombers | while the Reughriders triumph-:storra and watched their Stam-j distinguished seasons, was trad-:land from the hopeless. Pitts- ed 8-6 over the Fskimos who! peders hold a 4-0 lead at half ed to the Indians by Philadel- Winnipee and Saskatchewan! are still deadlocked for the league leadership with 14 points reach, Calgary is second with 10 4 ipaints while Edmonton trails the | pennant winner, The clubs tasted their first leaders by six paints and the B.C. home defeat of the season Mon-:Lions hald down last spot with: ‘right to have had a part in win- la single viewry, The two games were similar in “pattern, iauarter end there was also 3 undefeated ; battle against the el-ments. A crowa of about 12,000 in Cal. t gary gat through a driving rain, ‘time, ' But a 45-yard pass from Jack idarobs io Neill Armstrong Jate ‘in the final quarter put the ig: ame away for the Bombers af- ‘ter Bud Korchak’'s attem pied | fiele goal earlizr in the quarter iwas pood for a single, { Calgary got their points in the second quarter on quarterback Kdldio Lebaron’s single and Tom: ‘Miner's field goal from the Win-| Mpeg d7-yard stripe, He hes not pitched since | {iFriday when he went the dis- against Detroit Tigers.) & ‘regular lineup includes three re- the University of Toronto senio this season. Stevenson, brought | jates .can throw passes like’ a, professional, Mastérsom says of Stevenson and Harry. Wilson, who, will share the signal- spot with Stevenson are two of the finest passers he has seen come out of Canadian high schools, . or he can make up his own BILL STEVENSON is one of coach Bob Masterson’ 8. top: hopes on | SPORTS ROUND-UP] By GAYLE TALBOT | NEW YORK (AP)—A man who undertakes to; dope the world series can do one of two: things. He' gtr empire stadium here. can take the odds-makers’ word for it that Cleveland | is virtually a shoo-in because of superior pitching, : league Sunday with @ score of 207. Men’s high three went to Art Olson With a total count of 659; - ” Dot Marshal! took double hon- ors for the women when she | scored a high single of 190 and a} high three game total of 467. Results—Tinymites 3; Domin- | aes 1; Star Cabs 3, Pat’s Service | + M-and M's 3, Luckles 1. “PNE Prexy As r intercollegiate football squad ; up from the ‘Varsity intermed- | (EP Photo) VANCOUVER (—J. 8. C. Mof- a ‘president of the Pacific Na- ‘tional Exhibition, said Monday, | something must be done im- mediately” to get stagnant water The stadium—$1 400,009 home iof the B.C. Lions football elub-— ‘has been a pool of nvud for more mind, than a. week, We feel New Yorx Giants have a good deal the more solid ball club and that, given their share of the breaks, they figure to overcome the Indians in six or seven games, , The National Leaguers have an established big-league siar at every position, infield and outfield, whereas the Indians’ treads—men who were found wanting by other major league outfits in recent years and who were fortunate to land with a Sure, they must have done ail ‘Ding 111 games, but it doesn’t | make stars of them overnight. Beth winning teams | |They still are Vic Wertz, Dave: ‘has done better than expected caine from behind in the last | Philley and George Strickland. |at a strange position. ' *| who were turned loose by | scecnd - division clubs — two of | them this year. Philley, a veteran of nine un- | WIFU Leaders WINNIFEG :0:— Tom Miner, Calgary Stampeders’ brilliant place-kicking end from Tulsa ‘university, has increased his lead in the individual scoring raee in the Western Interprovinclal Football Union. Statistics compiled by the Last Night 5 Fights five | CARACAS, Venezuela-- World fent! Nee yen champion Sandy ‘Saddler, 12354, New York, slop- ped Baby, ome 129, Mexiea, 2,! enbnetities 6° NEW VORK-- “Danny Joe Per o, 194, New York, outpointed Bobby Bickle, 138, Topeka Kan, | | BROOKLYN -- Carmela Costa,’ 1203), Rroaklyn, outpolnted Gene (Smith, 199, Washineton, D.C, 10, SALT LAKE CLTY-- Rex Layne, 206, Sal Lake (! ity, Hopped: Mans j Breldreh, 193, Germany, | LOS ANGKLIS.--Manny ‘Rene teria, 338, Los Angeles, stopped | Luvern § Sinith, 141) Los Angeles, | SYDNEY-~ Augustin Argote, 4444, § Spain, stopped — Darby: ‘Brown, 47, Australia, 4, | STOCKTON, Callf--dorge Ma. Clos, 180, Mexleo, aulpalnted me Kirby, W7!4, Sian Francisco, ee a: renee emer mi were mew Beare f Remember when Thomas Praneis Claney ~~ The ariplnnl Kha Claney-- “dled at OllAWwn 16 yerts ago today and the sports warld mourned the toss of arent football playa, Tle was on dhe Ottawa team that heat Queen's University in the Canadin ehamplonship that at Toronto dn 04d, THe was the Sather of Che present Klay Clan- ey, conch of oranta Maple Leals in the NHL, @ Sults © Ponts @ Topconts @ Slocks AUTRRATION. BPRCIALIBT QUICK SERVICE , LING the TAILOR 220 Ah NI, Thane 4298 ‘ Arsaedated boss | TAILORING Canadian Press for games up to and ineluding Monday night show' Miner picked up 1! points in ‘two weekend games while runner-up Joe Aguirre of Sas- katchewan Roughriders collected atk {Mine sow: AB; 57 polntsyoridd rver{s, 12 ‘tela goals and buy ‘Hhigiés, Agulrye has 12 converte 10 field goals and two singles for 44 points, Both have passed the | ‘old league record of nine Seid goals in one season, set last year ‘by Winnipeg's Bud Korchal:. Rube Andrews, Stampeder end from Stanford university, moved back In third place with 30 naints on six Couchdowns, tops '}.the loop, Korchak vaulted Into fourth place over the Idle Al Pollard of the B.C. Lions, Kars {Chak last venr's searing leader, now has 29 points, two more than Pollard, former star baek with Philadelphia Engles, The leaders: TD C FO 8 Pts, ae anecd:, ball Lean. The’ Ingles All-Trades Sweep Mr. Moffitt has called a meet- phia Athletics during the winter | , a for a couple of players: no one Ing g of the PNE executive and has heard of’since, Philley can’t stadium committee for today. do anything much“except throw | The stadium is operated by the while his opposite number in! PRE, right field, Don Mueller led hoth | “) have in mind that we can leagues in total hits. « at intervals actos Until late in' June, Wertz was! eut trenches at intervals across trying to make the Baltimore j jthe field and lay Once a star for Detroit, he had | nent drains,” he said. lost the batting gilt and apnear- ed on his way out, The Indians; We have not given up hope ky Marciano, Broekton, Mass.:: ' To Clear Water Off Stadium temporary | outfield and. gelling nowhere. drains down to the deep parm- | Steady Rise Of Foreign Fi ahters Reflected in Latest Ring flags of Yoronto and. Edmonton who: Slide; ‘New York}: 5: ‘Roland 1 tA :Starza, New . York;: 6, Tommy Jackson, Neuhaus, Germany-; 8, Bob Ba- ker, Pittsburgh; 9. Earl Walls, Toronto;. 10. Dan ° Bucceroni, Philadelphia, . holds ‘down ninth position, Walls, who will ‘defend his Canzdian’ heavywéight tille In Toronto Oct, 25 against James.J. Parker of. Barrie, Cnt. ‘and’ Paterson N.J., held: the same ranking tn. the previous listing, . . With the rise of France's Ro- bert Cohen to the bantamweight. throne, foreigners now hold three world titles. Cuba’s Kid: Gavilan is the welterweight, king and Ja- pan’s Yoshio Shiral holds the flyweight crown, In the most important divis- lon—the heavyweight — Cuba's Nino Valdes moved into the No. ! contencler’s spot and England's Don Corkell took over the No. 2 tost following champion Racky Marciano’s cight-round kneekout of Bezard Charles. Charics wis dropped {fo third. Germany's Heinz Neuhaus is rated seventh. The latest rankings ‘include: Archie Moore, Miami: phia;- 2. Joay. Maxim, Cleveland; 3. Paul.-Andrews, Buffaio, NY. 4, Floyd. Paterson, Brooklyn; 6, Billy Smith, Atlantic. City, ty. 6, Gerhardt Henht, Germany: 1 1. Bob Satterfleld Chicago: 8. Yo. Tande - Willie. Hoepnar, Germany: Jacques: Halrabedlan, Prange, sdn, San: Francetseo;: lightweight, York, New’ York: 7, Helng, Light Heavyweights—1%5 Ibs, A. ‘Harold: Johnson: “Philada}. oo Pompey, Trinidad; 9. 10. Champlons. in other: divisions are; Middlewelght, Carl Boho }. Paddy DeMarco, Brooklyn: fea- therwelght, Sandy Snadter New| hedoi seassndbiedinotansbdepiestieomasaenntaianatne Heavywe cights—champion Roc- 1, Nino Valdes, Cuba, 2. Don | iCockell jEngland; 3. Ezzard | “Charles, Cineinnatl; 4, Jimmy ks Fast Action the next Lions game here Cet. 9 with Calgary.” Mr. Moffitt said the odor from | the stagnant water on the grid- fron “is so unpleasant you couldn't expect anyone to- play footbal] on it.” Alex Munro, superintendent of . parks In Calgary; looked at the rain-soaked gridiron during the problem. “You must either tear the field up at the end of the season and start all over again or institute a long-range program. of: proper icare to get a good playing field,” he said. Munro, who has nearly 40 years experience in caring for football fields. blamed “compact- | ed subsoil” for the sogginess of got him for a second-line pitea- of getting the field in trim for er. On July 8 manager Al Lopez suddenly realized he didn’t have a first-baseman and asked Wertz to give it a whirl. He ‘did, and But. he still is not in the same’ class witht | iWhitey Lockman of thi Giants, | ‘who is one of the very best. The Indians obtained Strick- iburgh Pirates. two. years ago mostly because thy. figured thas anyone might do betler at.short. stop than Ray Boone. It js true that George has. supplied the, type of field for which the club was starved, but de ts lucky if ; he hits within 40 points of cap-: tain Alvin Dark of tha Giants | So there are three importany | positions at which the National | Leaguers excel by a tremendous | margin, At no position, infleld | or outflelddo the Indians have | quite such a decisive advantage, not even at second base. Bobhy Avila, leading hitter of his league, rates over Davey Wil- Hams at the plate, but he can't | fleld with the lttlest of the ie | ants or make the double play as well, ‘ The Giants are a sound, nal weno . ° | A MAN who's had some nnprint —thrown al him is now saying feuds with players, Lanhagers, 108 Kegling top quiet 02. of his own prhut shoy Resulls of Local 708 Bowling shown working at a press, League which got underway last!” a week show All-Trades making a) clean sweep of the honors, take | Inge all Individual and taam high RCOICK, Of the All-Trades entry, wo- mens’ and mens’ honors were shared by Jane Shamensht and deek MeInnls, Jane Shamenak! took Jadles high single with 246 and ladles high three with 666, while Mr, MeInndy look men's |, high single wlth 203 and mens’ high three with 667, ‘Yeam high single of 1102 and team hth Wires of 2796 alsa went to Alle Tyaden, Resulls—B 2 U's 9, Powerhouse 1} Manines 3, Sparks 1: Gremlins 4, Digestors 0; ALoms 3, Shears pins 1) On Plazes 3, Yardalieks STAR’ ‘Miner, Cal, eno 9 32 2 87 Aqulrre, Baska. $2 10 2 44 Andrews, Cal, ., 4 1 a0 3 Korchak, Woe, 0 12 4 6 8p Pollard, BG, 2 6 64 =0°=«287 Dean, Eda. 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