The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 15

THE BILLINGS GAZETTE Page Fifteen Yellowstone Post Drops From Series With 6-to-l Loss to Roundup Friday, September 5, 1947 Sails to World Title Dodgers Blank Giants, 1 to.O, To Increase League Margin Revived Miners lake Early Lead To Win First Playoff Victory Baseball Sfandings Browns Edge Detroit, 2-1 Heath Connects For Circuit Blow 1 edged into a three-run margin that iced the tightly played scrap. Willis Miller sparked Cincinnati's 10-hlt attack Thursday as the Reds defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 5, to drive the Bucs deper into the National league cellar. The Bucs took an early lead in. the game on homers by Wally West-lake and Dixie Howell, but a six-run uprising for the Reds tn the third put them ahead for keeps. Cincinnati: A.Pittsburgh: A Ban hoi ct 5 3 1 0 Cox ss 5 2 2 3 Zientara 2b 5 0 2 3 Russell cf 4 0 4 0 i xi I i.y' fewtp 'T swim Detroit, Sept.

4. Jeff Heath's twenty-fifth homer of the season, a two-run smash into the upper right-field stands after Johnny Bernardino had walked In the first Inning, was all young Fred Sanford of the St, Louis Browns needed Thursday as he spaced five hits all singles to beat the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1. Sanford, winning a pitching duel with Freddie Hutchinson, nursed a four-hit shutout into the ninth, when the Tigers scored their only run, an unearned one, on V'ern Stephens' boot, a stolen base by Walter (Hoot) Evers and Hutchinson's second hit. of the game, a single that caromed off Santord's shins into left field. St.

Louis: AiDelrolt: Dtl'Bcr 3b 4 1 8 2Lakess Zai la f-lf 4 0 2 0 'Ciamer Ber'rilnn 2b 3 1 1 i Mayo 2b Heath If 4 2 1 fljwerlz If liPhner cf 0 0 1 'I'M iillin rf Stephens ss 2 0 3 llKcll 3b BllOA 3 0 3 A 1 0 4 2 4 1 4 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 3 0 4 2 0 0 Judnlcb lb Coleman rf Early Sanford 3 1 11 UEvrrs cf 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 Ciil'biue lb OiWmtnr Hutc'son llOutlaw Totnls 2D 7 27 Totals 32 5 37 14 Pouped out for Luke in ninth. (Ran for Hutchinson In ninth. Score by InnhiBs: R. H. E.

St. Louis 200 000 000- 2 7 1 Detroit 000 U0O 001 1 5 0 Summary: Runs Berardino, Heath. Evers. Error-Slephnns. Rin.i batted In-Heath 2.

Hutchinson. Two-base hits CAtmti. ien Stolen base Evers. Sacrifice Sunloid Double plnvs Bernardino to Stenhans to Mayo lo Lake In Cullcnbliie Led on bases St. Lonla 6.

Detroit ti Uase on balls off Sanford t. llutfhinso: 5. Strikeouts by Sanford 2, Hutchinson 4 tendance 8 844. SENATORS NOSE OCT YANKS Washington, Sept. 4.

Third Baseman Bill Johnson's seventh-inning bobble of a pop fly cost the New York Yankees a 5-to-4 defeat by the Washington Senators here Thursday night after the Yankees had produced a four-run rally off Walter Maslerson to tie the score in the seventh inning. Joe Page, who replaced Rookie Vic Raschi in the seventh, was dealt his seventh defeat after Johnson fumbled Eddie Yost's pop fly starting Washington's seventh. Buddy Lewis sacrificed and Yost moved to third on a wild pitch after Tom Mc-Bride fanned. Mickey Vernon walked but Stan Spence's single to center scored Yost before Jerry Priddy popped to Johnson, Durward Knowles of Nassau, Bahama islands, sails his Gem II to the finish line winning the international star-class championship at Los Angeles. Twenty other crack star-boat skippers, representing the Hawaiian islands, Brazil.

Portugal, Canada and all parts of the United States competed. (NEA telephoto) Sports Slants Bv DON JEWELL iu nut-m i.i a tiauuaiu ui iiic Professional boxing appears headed TTj, Tinfr i StSS at pro football and ponent September 15 in an outdoor, jQe Jofmn Great pas Teie'i has taken over the reigns While a large attendance of fight Hav scnool fans from the Midland Empire ta, of Southwestern college expected to see Peterson southern at Winfieldi Kan and naa middleweight champ, and his stable- Fort Benton RentQ! is a graduate Completely revived from their 23-to-7 drubbing at the hands of Laurel Farmers Union Wednesday, second-place Roundup-Klein slammed Yellowstone Post, 6 to 1, Thursday night in Athletic park to eliminate the Legionnaires from the 1947 Midland Empire league playoff series. Laurel and the Billings Merchants clash Friday night in the fourth series match slated for 8 o'clock under the arc lights. The Merchants handed the Past its first loss, 14 to 5, in the tourney opener Tuesday. The Miners advance to play the loser of Friday's game on Saturday in a match that will drop the second team from the double-elimination affair.

The sixth, and perhaps final game, will be played at 2:30 p.m. Sunday with a seventh tilt, if necessary, slated for 8 p.m. It was a smooth-working and confident 'crew of Miners that took the field Thursday to grab an early lead that was at no time seriously threatened. Roundup was charged with but one error in contrast to the six committed in their initial series appearance. Pitcher Ed Willis, chased from the mound with a six-hit barrage after three and a third innings Wednesday, found his mark early in Thursday's ball came to fan nine batters, give up five hits and allow but five walks.

Jim Rogers struck out six but was weak in the fielding department and frequently showed lack of control. Rogers hit two batters with pitched balls. Bill (Wink) Charlton treated the light crowd of slightly more than 500 customers to the second home run of the series. Coming to bat in the last of the sixth with no one on, the Roundup shortstop teed off on Rogers for a 350-foot homer that cleared the left field fence with plenty of room to spare. Mickey Warner got life when Harley Robinson dropped an infield fly in the third inning.

The Roundup right fielder was knocked out temporarily when the ball struck him in the back of the head as he stole second. Bob Zupan replaced Warner as the base runner. Ed Sharer slammed out a single to move Zupan to third and Kozeliski was sent in as a courtesy runner for the Miner third sacker who was nursing a knee injured in a league game last week. Rogers gave up his first walk of the game to WillisTo" load the bases and Zupan raced in on a passed ball. Jim Wier grounded out to score Kozeliski and Rogers bore down on the next two batters to put out the fire.

The Legionnaires struck back in the top of the fifth when Jack Per-rigo raced in on Paine's hit to deep center field. The Billings left fielder had been walked, sacrificed to second and stole third to move into scoring position. Easing two more runs across in the last of the the Miners JUST ARRIVED SONORA Table Model RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION $44.50 Guaranteed Radio Repair New Model SONCRA $18.80 BILLINGS RADIO SERVICE 2710 Minn. Ave. Phone 3742 DRINKS at Moderate Prices! We Cash Pay Checks and Sell Bottled Goods to Go Out! Silver Dollar Corner S.

29lh and Minnesota New York, Sept. 4. Wi Little Vic I.onibardi, a Giant killer from way back, defeated New York for the eleventh time in 12 starts over a three-season span Thursday with a five-hit. 2-to-0 victory that boosted the Brooklyn Dodgers National league lead to six and a half games over the Idle St. Louis Cardinals.

Brooklyn A New York: A Stanky 21) Rob'son lb Itoi'er rf-ir Vaut'lian If Kurllln cf Walker rf Jur'sen Tib Kdwunl.s ftet'se V. I. ii'dl 4 2 Rmney 2b 0 1 1 Kerr as 2 0 Thomson cf 2 0 Mle lb 3 0 3 0 1 7 1' 0 4 li 0 0 Cooper 3 0 Marshall rf 3 1 1 0 1 1 2 Gordon It 2 0 0 0 1 7 3 0 3 1 3 2 Hansen 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 K. Lom rdl 1110 0 0 0 IKoslop 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 8 27 8 Totals 5 27 11 Kiiili'il for Hansen In euhlh. iUmi lor Lombard! In eichth Scoiv by Innings: R.

H. E. Ilrooklvn 100 0(10 100- 2 8 0 New York 000 0IW 0011 0 5 1 Summary: Runs Roliin.sim, Reese. F.r-mr--Mlo. Runs balled In Vamshan, Reese I'wo-bns nil a-- Robinson, Kerr.

Three-base hit Edwards. Home run -Reese Double plnys to Kerr, Jnruensen to Halnky to Riiblnsnn, Reese to Rlanky t.n Uoliluson, Reese to hlanky to Rohtnsnn, Kerr to lil'incy to I'oiiper to Lohrke, Robinson to Hi'i'sc. Lett on bases- Brooklyn 7, New York 4. H'ise on balls- off V. Lom- jliiirili 3, Hansen 2, Koslo 1.

Strikeouts--by i Hansen 3, V. Lnmbiirdl 4. lilts -off Han- sen 7 In 8 tunnies, Ko.slo 1 In 1 I oslin; I Hansen. Atlciidancc I i pa Id i. I UR.WES EDCE PHILLIES I Boston, Sept.

4. (D -Spotting Phillies five runs the Boston Braves Thursday night scored two 'runs in each of three successive innings to edge the seventh-place Philadelphia club, 6 to 5, before paid fans. I'hil'Dlim I A Boston: 2 1 1 3 1 0 2 0 2 14 1 2 3 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 L'Puuite ss IPilllkCtt Walker Funis If Wy'sick rf Sc llllll7. lb llaiidlev Verluin Db Gilbrit Itowe lslcli JuiUi 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 I 18 7-Holmes rf 0 Hopp cf 0 Rnsvell If 0 McC'k If 0 Klllntt 3b OjTorc'snu lb 1 Ryan 2b 3 Culler ss 4 Camelh Voisclle LLaiif'conl (I! ll.llwhller F. McCo'k I Barrett I 33 9 IS Totals 3(1 14 27 15 i iriiundi-d out for Verban In ninth.

1 1-1 1 mil fur I.aPolnte In ninth linunded nut. for Lanf ranconi In fourth. HDnuhlcri for ill sixth. Score by Innings: II Philadelphia 401 000 000 5 0 0 Boston 000 222 0IU- 11 14 0 Riinimiirv: Runs I.aPotnle.. Walker, Hclmlt 2: Holmes.

Hupp, Elltolt, Tiu'KCMin, Culler, McCormick, Runs 'balled In- Si-hullz 2. Hundley 3, Tort'esmi. fuller, lailult, Kowell, M. McCormick, p. i McCoimlck.

Two-base hits Hundley. Scmliilik. Walker, Hopp, Elliott, Ca-nu'lll, MiConiilck. McCnrmick filolen buses Walker, Culler. Sacrifices Scniiutck.

Cunielll. plays --IjuPoinle jln Vcrbiu) lo SchulP. Culler lo Ryan to TurucMin. Left on bases -Philadelphia (I Huston II. Piise on ball off Judd 3, Volselle 1, I.anfriini'nnl 1.

Harrett 1. Strikeouts 'by Vulsella 1, 1, Burrelt 2. Hits I -off Rowe 10 In 4'i Innings, Jurlalch 2 in 1, Judd 2 In 2,. Voiselle 4 in Lan- I'riincnnl 3 In Jolmson 2 In 2, Uurrell. 0 In 3, Wild pitch Judd.

WlnnlnK pitcher I-osIdk pitcher -Jurlslch. ipaidl. kids down nvca Pittsburgh, Sept. 4. A pair I of home runs by Shortstop Eddie Carroll to Begin Football Drills Helena, Sept.

4. (IV) Carroll mcnt at the school, will open 1947 football practice Saturday. Coach Russell Freel has six games booked. The team will open the season September 27 against Albion College of Education at Albion, Idaho. Carroll will entertain Eastern Montana Normal here October 4 and will travel to Spokane to play Whitworth October 11.

Ricks college of Rexburg, Idaho, is booked here tentatively October 25. Montana Normal of Dillon will invade Helena November 1. The Saints' last game will be against Montana School of Mines at Butte. rWtVWWVWAAAVWVUWAr1 PAY PORKER Has Switched to the Cheerio LIQUOR STORE Bemuse the value he receives fori the money he spends Is greater and the convenient location lessen his welicht or energy. COMPARE CUEEllIO PRICES! uwwvwwwwwwwuwwwv was hit by a pitched ball with Kore-liski going in as the runner.

Wier walked and Pete Jens hit to short left field to load the sacks. Kozeliski scored on Joe Kowalski's grounder and Wier canie in on Getcho's infield try. Willis got on on an infield hit after Charlton's sixth-inning homer, moved to third on an error and galloped in when Robinson threw late to first base trying to nail Jens for the third out. Pest: AiRoundup: A Rob'son 3b 4 1 1 4 0 3 0 Paine rf 4 12 Ol.Iens 4 19 0 Clark 4 0 7 (iKowalskl 2b 5 0 2 4 Holdfn lb 4 110 liGetchoU 4 0 0 0 ODonel2b 3 1 2 FPirtztb 3 0 10 fl 'sartner cf 2 1 0 OiCharlton 4 2 3 2 Kelly ss 2 0 1 II Warner rf 4 110 PerriBOlf 2 0 0 Shnrer 3b 4 2 0 2 Rncersp 2 0 1 2 Willis 2 10 2 "Worth' ton 10 0 ii'iZupan 0 0 0 0 tLeone 1 0 0 Oi SKozeliskl 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 24 Totals 34 7 27 10 "Batted for Perrieo In ninth. tBatted for Kelly In ninth.

1 tRan for Warner in third. SRan for Sharer In third, Score by inninss: R. H. E. Tost 000 010 000 1 5 4 Roundup 002 022 OOx 6 7 1 Summary: Runs Kozeliski 2, Perrieo Wier, Charlton, Willis.

(Warner scored on passed ball.) Runs batted In Wier, Paine. Kowalskl. Getcho, Charlton, Jens. Errors Willis. Robinson 2.

RoBers, Kelly. Two-base hits Paine. O'Donnell. Horre runs Charlton. Stolen bases Warner, Holden.

Wier, Jens. Baumeart-ner. Sacrifices O'Donnell, Rogers. Double plays Kowalskl to Charlton to Pirtz. Left on bases Roundup 9, Yellowstone Post 8.

Base on balls off Rogers 3, Willis 5. I Strikeouts by Rogers Willis 9. Hit bv Initrher hv Poeprs fWillls. Passed balls Clark, Jens. Umpires Hoffman and Dougherty, bases; Lee plate.

Time of same- 2:00. Candidates Seeking Berths Big Timber, Sept. 4. Twenty-nine football candidates turned out for the initial grid practice for Sweet Grass county high school and additional aspirants are expected to report when school convenes Monday. The Sheepherder squad will be bolstered by nine returning letter- men.

They are Duane Tollefson, Clifton Bryan, Eddie Gunderson, IJack Blair, Dwight Seymour, Bud iArneson, Svend Mauland, LeRoy and David Duff ey. Squad mem bers of last year who have reported are Raymond McArthur, Robert Wagner, Bob MacDonald, Kenneth Hogemark, Dick Patterson, David Hemes and Bill Widdicombe. Other candidats are Arthur Sell, Harvey Mclntyre, Jack Armstrong, Donnie O'Dell, "Punkie" Seymour, Dick Bennett, Bill Hoskinson, Jim Widdicombe, Joe Rehmer, Billy Townsend, Teddy Clark and Edward Mika. Bill Badgley, a transfer from California, is seeking a berth on the squad. The squad is being handled bv Wesley Walker, principal, but will turned over to Edward Pap Rocki, athletic coach, upon his arrival this week end.

Rocki is a graduate from the University of Illinois. During the last year, he has assisted with the coaching of the football and basketball teams of the Urbana high school, Urbana, 111. To Administer Tests Sidney, Sept, 4. Dan C. Price, district 2 delegate of the Montana Officials association, announced Thursday that tests for football officials will be given at the Sidney Chamber of Commerce office Sunday at 1 p.m.

Price said that a short meeting of officials will be conducted after the examination that a date will be fixed for the annual rules clinic. i i oiti, the MUD COMES PAVE WITH BLACKTOP! Ask us for information and estimates. BLACKTOP Construction Co. Phone 5555 Rocki from Urbana high school in Illinois. Rocki of the Wash.

To reports that Miles City will be tough. Coach Bob Jauron says "Oh, yeah." "Our left half has an infected foot, our right tackle and right guard are both injured and two boys an end and a guard left school. Things are just ducky." Peruvian Swims English Channel Dover, England, Sept. 5. (Pi-Daniel Carpio, powerful Peruvian distance swimmer, hit the English coast one mile west of Dover early ul Fndav to become the first person to Hatton 3b 0 1 4 Gustlne 3b 4 10 2 Cialan If 3 10 0, Kmer If 4 0 2 0 Haas lb 4 0 11 llOreenb'K lb 3 19 1 Lukon rf 4 1 0 0 Westlake rf 4 13 0 Vollmercf 0 0 3 O'GI'd'orUi 2b 114 0 I.amanno 4 1 7 0 Wietel'n 2b 3 0 14 Miller si 4 2 1 A Howell 3 13 0 Lively 1110 'Salkeld 10 0 0 Oumbert 3 1 0 lOueen 10 0 0 Bacby 2 0 13 ItRikard 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 27 12! Totals 36 7 27 13 'Grounded out lor Howell in ninth.

tWalked for Bauby lu ninth. Score by Innings: H. E. Cincinnati 006 000 010- 7 10 2 Pittsburgh 031 000 001- 6 7 2 Summary Runs- Hatton. Galan, Haas, Lamannq, Miller 2, Lively; Gustlne, West-lake, Blooriwortli, Howell.

Rikard. Errors -Gustlne, Bloodworm, Hatton 2 Runs-halted Howell 2, Millet BiHinihollz. Lukon, Lamanno 2, Green-bei-K, Gustlne. Three. base hits Lively, Eaiimhnltz, Home runs Wcstlakf.

How-, ell, Miller 2. Stolen base Cox, Double play-Cox to Wietelmann to Greennere, Left on basea Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 8. fe mi balls off Busby 3, Lively 1. Gum-' brrt 3. Strikeouts by Lively 3.

Gumberfr 4. Hils-ott Quel) 3 In 2 Innings, Banby 7 in 7, Lively 5 In Guniberi. 2 in 6'-3. Winning, pitcher -Oumbert. Losing pitcher Wuerh.

Attendance 3,682. Women Bowlers Plan Meeting Members of the Billings Women's Bowling association will hold their first organizational meeting of the 1947-48 Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Commercial club lobby, Mrs. Marge Meade, association president, announced Thursday. Approximately four leagues and an estimated 40 teams are expected to file registration for the season, Mrs.

Meade said. In addition to organizing the various circuits, the association will discuss rules and regulations to govern the loops during the year. Tentative plans call for bowling to start September 16 at the Billings Bowling center and on September 18 at the Midland Bowling alleys. All women interested in bowling have been asked to attend Monday's session, Mrs. Meade said.

BOWLERS See Our Fine Selection ol BOWLING MASTER SHIRTS Five Popular Colors for Teams or Individuals! W'ilmn "Tree for AH" Rowling ShirU Howling Shorn for Men and Ladles Leather Ilagi for Bowling Ball and Shoei ATTENTION LEAGUE OFFICIALS! Bowling- Trsphls and- Mejals Jot-Team or Individual Awards. TURNER SPORTING GOODS 11 North 20th Phone 6663 Baseball CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Athletic Park 8 p. m. Fri. and Sat.

2:30 p. m. Sunday Adults 50c, Children 25c Tax Intl. 1 New York: St'weiss 2b 5 0 8 Henrirh 4 1 2 Llndell If 4 0 2 D'M'tioef 3 1 4 W. on 3b 4 3 2 Lollarc 0 0 0 Robinson 3 1 3 llnuk 0 0 1 Rimito 4 2 0 Raschi 2 0 1 Page 0 0 0 Frey 0 0 0 Brown 1 0 0 tClark 1 0 0 fPhillips 1 0 0 Totals 35 8 24 rnaie, uuoen riug oi tmiugs, to through their paces, chances fir other fights this winter are dim owing to lack of suitable facilities.

Several organizations have investigated possibilities pf utilizing the Yellowstone county fairgrounds auditorium for sports events sucli as boxing, wrestling, basketball and other indoor attractions, but little has been accomplished. Hobart Hall, promoter of the card, is seeking approximately six Montana or Wyoming fighters desirous of appearing in the three preliminaries. Any punchers interested have been asked to contact Hal! through the Billings Sports arena. Coach Harry (Swede) Dahlbere has the crying towel damp in Butte as he builds his 1947 Bulldog club amnnrl sinHrnvv returning vovcilv, lptrpvman Th fh0 other ia who returned this year with a "li" on their sweaters were reserves last season, Swede says. "Butte is counting on balance 'and speed to offset losses in power," tne story goes.

"Scrimmages indicate the club will not be a heavy outfit but will pack sufficient weight to escape the bantam class." MAIL BOX Forrest D. Wilson, coach of the class A champion Glendive team, writes he is seeking a game on either September 19 or 20 to fill an open date. Wilson apparently will play either at home or away Interested mentors have been asked to contact him immediately. AMERICAN I.EAGIE w. h.

Pot i w. ret New York 85 4R Phila'phm fifl -Mi Boston "1 SH Hi 70 Detroit 71 ci .5311 Wah'inn IS 411 Cleveland 67 63. Sis St. Louis 47 8S ,3:5 THCRSIMY'S RKSUTS St. Louis 2.

Detroit 1. Chicato 4. Cleveland 3 (10 Innuiu.o. New York 4. Wnshumton 5.

Only tames scheduled. FRIDAY'S (iAMIS New York WashinEton inishn, Boston at Philadelphia iniiliti, Cleveland at Chicaao (nithti. Only names scheduled. NATIONAL IE Ad IE W. L.

Per W. Brooklyn 83 ftO .624 Cliit'liuiHll Hi 73 .471 St. Louts 57 55 58 111 Boston 74 00 54 77 41? New York 86 63 Pittsburgh 54 78 .400 Till ItSDAY'S KKSI I TS Cincinnati 7. Plttshnruh 5. Brooklyn 2, New York 0.

Philadelphia 5, lluslon 6, St. Louis at Chicago, postponed, rain. FRIDAY'S (i.Uli:.S Brooklyn at New York Philadelphia at. HoMon intuitu, Only siuiii's scheduled, PACIFIC COAST l.E.UU W. Pct.

W. Pit L. Aimeles 87 74 Hollywood 83 S. Kr'clKCO 85 75 78 84 ,4111 Oakland 72 75 74 Brt Portland 81 78 .511) San Dieno 74 87 Tlll'RSDA Y'S RKSriTS Portland 14. Oakland 1.

Los Anteles 2, San Dieiso 5. San Francisco 2, Sacramento 3. Seattle 2-3, Hollywood 3-4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w. l.

w. Kan. City t'l apous 72 IK Louisville 83 6 .557 lnd'apolls 72 77 Mllw'kee 78 70 I'alll 67 83 Columbus 73 77 .481 Toledo 611 8:1 ,43 417 3 till TIII RSDAY'S RF.Sl I.TS Columbus 3. Louisville 3. Toledo 2, Indianapolis 7.

SI Paul 1, Kansas Clly 3. Minneapolis at Milwaukee, postponed, rain. MIDLAND Laurel 1' Roundup 11 tlllllllKS 1 Post I EMPIRE LEACCF. Pet i 3 850, Hardin 4 78J Red Lodee 8 TOiltKiombeig 12 42J Kaslei I. Pit 8 13 3H' 8 II 7 14 4 17 Negro Fighter To Appear Here Plans for the Billy Peterson welterweight fight in Billings-September 15 nmred completion Thursday with the announcement that he would met Booker Ellis, a 149-pnund St.

Paul Negro in the 10-rouiid feature match. Promoter Hobart Hall said Wednesday that Ruben Krug, 140, of Billings would tangle with Dick Biglcy, 142, of St. Paul in the six round semifinal mix. Hall said Thursday negotiations lo secure Athletic park for the outdoor show wire under way and that the event "would probably" be under sponsorship of a Billings veterans organization. Tentative arrangements call for three four-round preliminary fights between Montana and Wyoming newcomers to the professional ring.

Peterson also announced Thursday he had signed for his second fight this fall against John Wells of Seattle. The 10-round scrap Is scheduled for the Seattle auditorium September 23, eight days following is sia ted gs a ppearai ice! Orville Brown Wins Two Straight Falls From Rudy Strongbow Wrestling Champion Orville Brown succesfully defended his crown Thursday night at the Billings sporting arena when he won over Rudy Strongbow in the main event of the evening in two straight falls. Brown took the first in 25 minutes with a series of headlocks and the second in 18 minutes with a right to the jaw, and another series of headlocks. In the first bout of the card, Pat McGill won two falls from King Kong Clayton. He took the first in 17 minutes witli a dropklck and the second in 37 minutes with a flying tackle.

"America's Seven Wonders," New York City's skyline, Washington buildings, Boston's colonial homes, Detroit's industrial plants, Chicago's business section, San Francisco's restaurants and bridges, Los Angeles' film studios. mWL S13IWESS HSDBtTS CSBPfiK All 1 A 1 I II swim the treacherous English chan- Yorlt 000 M0 4M nel since Sweden Sally Bauer on Washington 300 020 iox- 10 1 Aug. 28, 1939. Summary: Runs DiMtsrdo. McQiilnn.

Accomplishing peacefully what Johnson, Frey; Yost 2, Lewis 2, Vernon, the fiprmnn nrmips wero unahlo Johnson. Rung batted In tne uerman armies unable to Prlddy 2 Spence 3i rjiMagnio, Robinson, do in war, Carpio made the arduous w-w. Crossing in 14 hours and 46 minutes. iSnence. Home run DiMaegio.

Sacrifice-He startprl from Cnn Mp7 bases New York 7. Wash- ne started irom cap unz 10 Base on ban5off 3, France, only about 19 miles Page 3. Strikeouts by Maslerson 2, but waves and currents forced him KaMl11 2' Pa8t Haschi 7 in to swim for 4 miW 'innings, Pane 3 In 2. Wild pitehes-Ms- iu 6im ur i milts. I terson, Paae.

Losing pitcher-Page. At- Iromcally, Miss Bauer made her crossing of the channel only a week wn Iinwv TrMRl-before England entered World KlBh II which made the problem of cross-j Cleveland, Sept. 4. (IP) A ninth-ing the channel a matter of concern 1 inning homer by Cleveland Pinch- coa Wng LttaueT? JearS ag after r- Heen two singles for the key blow ffigKautwiSlgS a swimming meetii'V ITT1 bfcat tlle new athletic directors reported. I tn.be'4t 2- the tenth li Yost 3b I Lewis rf Rob'Ison If 0'McBrlde If I I Vernon lb OiHuence cf Priddy 2b 4 0 0 3 3 2 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 10 2 10 0 3 2 3 0 1 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 1 0 I 0 Masl'pnn 0 0 0 SI Totals 33 10 27 7 Ran for Robinson In seventh, tF'lied out for Raschi in seventh.

JStruck out for Houk In eluhth. SPopped to Priddy for Pane in ninth. IIRan for Manruso in eighth. ku Inninur- II IP Hitter Hank Ruszkowski forced the' Chicago White Sox into an extra inning Thursday night before Ralph! in the last night contest here. The victory went to Southpaw Ed Lopat his fourteenth against 11 set- backs, while Bob Lemon was the loser.

I Chicago: Koiio ay2b Iwrht rf York lb Phiiieycf ACleveland: 4 2 1 ljMllchell cf A 0 2 0 0 1 2 OltMwardslf 2 3 HBeereyrf 0 8 0 Bo'dreau ss 2 4 0 Kcltncr 3b 1 3 1 Oifllemine lb 1 0 'rtuszko'skl 2 0 3.Met'vlch lb UeRan 0 2 01 1 1 0 2 5 5 0 4 0 1 3 7 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 4 0 0 7 0 1 0 1 0 0 Vfall'esa ss Baker 3b Tresh e. Lemon Klieman fBuckman Totals 37 12 30 7j Totals 37 9 30 24 Homered for Fleming In ninth. tSmgled for Kiieman in tenth. Score by innings: R. E.

Chicago 001 001 000 2 4 12 1 Cleveland 001 000 001 0- 2 9 3 Summary: Runs Kolloway, Hodgm, Lopat. Phiiiey; Mitchell, Ruszkowski. Errors Rnnrireaii. Seerev. Kolloway.

Runs batted in Wright. Baker. Seerey, Ruszkowski, Hodnm. Phiiiey. Two-base hits-seerey.

banded and hunters who bag them t0, nt thp ulrris tn hp statp fish and Li, at Big Timber has Edward (Pap) Tennis Matches lo Start Today By GAYLE TALBOT New York, Sept. 4. (JP) The national tennis championships, which will supply a proper setting for Jack Kramer's farewell to the amateur game, open on the courts at Forest Hills Friday with 36 first-round matches in the men's division and 16 in the women's. Thereafter for 10 days the best ball wallopers in the world will scar the turf until, in the end, Kramer has proved once asrain he is in a I class by himself among the men, i "al! thoroughbreds 10 an me tngusn people. The 35-year-old Peruvian learned to swim in the Pacific ocean, and: istrake.

keeping his body high in the water, and making 20 to 22 strokes per minute. Carpio started distance swimming about 10 years ago and claims the record ror swimming the River Plate in just over 22 hours at a point where it is 56 miles wide. Carpio's time was 15 minutes slower than that of the famous American, Gertrude Ederle, who utu.vjea ine cnannei on June fi 1926, and was acclaimed illume wneu one returned to tne United States. Speed to Mark Carbon Eleven Ked Lodge, Sent. 4.

Sneer Will be the nallmark of the 1947 Car Bill Dim rrT Kr'rhHM Art HaipirT Bob Dick Rom, Frank fl'Bripn Larry "ai it. -1 David Reld- Stanley Repac. Baretta. Keiser Takes Lead Denver, Sept. 4 tPi Herman Keiser, the Akron, Ohio, veteran who is regarded by fellow pros as one of the best iron shots in the golfing business, took the lead in the Denver open tournament Thursday jwith a five-untier-par 66 for the opening round.

i Peolo' V0 spend SPARE moments at the and mast likely. Margaret Osborne Don county high school football Rur of San Francisco has cleared the jteam, Coach Bill Bruer said Thurs-1 Koiioway. Double piays-Boudreau to oor- list of all feminine competition. ciay as the first week of drills nearpd dn- Boudreau to ciordon to Fleming. Lett Kramer is pxnectprl tn rpfain hW an end.

I on bases Chicago 8. Cleveland 7. Base on expeciea. 10 reiam niS Iballs off Lopat 1, Lemon 4. Strlkeouts- title without the loss of a set.

Thel Bluer said that this years club by Lopat Lemon 2. Hits oft Lemon 11 wav the big Californian humbled-''11 De ore of the fastest but light-; 'j mmims, Kiieman 1 Losing Jack Bromwich and Dinny Pails of evens in the history of tne Australia in the Davis cup matches school. Five lettermen from the) last week end has just about Cn.vote squad are returning RplpncpH inced a lot of experts, real and fan-ifor thls year's campaign. jnieuiuiiib ixcicujcu cied that he Is the best tennis play- LitU1 Bf" Red Lodge, Sept. thoasand er the world has seen.

Linn, Bob Barth, John Alberta. thl 81 nlln)s While Miss Osborne, the Wimble- Spogen and Nick Jurkovicn.i0-1" Zn cow don champion, will be favored to' AnLon thp Her prospects listed bird from succeed Pauline Bete, now a profes- Bruer are Bob H.Ipln. Bill ctm le. "Ttn i fs JEIl For Generations A Great Favorite ffl commission or to the local dm You sleddrn along he wa7 1 luuu cicuuiii, uuug me vidy. Both Louise Brough and Doris Hart of this country are capable of ex- tending her to the limit, and there us a formidable foreign threat in Mrs.

Nanrv Wvnne Rnltnn. fhc Ai. tralian women's champion. May Join I. B.C.

Roundup, Sept. "4. Roundup women bowlers have been asked to join the Women's International Bowling Congress, through the Roundup City Bowling association. The city association is composed of several leagues. Roundup women bowlers have been members of this association for the last three years.

i i i Feed Drinks Recreation Barbrinrj Sporting Goods 14-16 N. 27th nqma tt-arnn Fight Results By Associated Press Chicago Cecil Hudson, 155, Mil-: waukee, O'lttjoinled Jake Lamotta, 16S. New ork (10). St. Louis -Charlev Riley.

128, Louif, stopped Phil Terranova, 130, New YorK 1. Troy, Shepherd, 156 Brooklyn. Knocked out Billy 160, Hartford, Conn. (2). ATiCN.

SIW T0 MMIJHT KSISSIT-i IUN3lS.t PSSCF SS SSAIK KJSTSAl i.