The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 21

THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER FIVE Sam Snead Fires 66 To Grab Lead In PGA Tourney Wl LEAN ICS -at M. TO 9-2 WIM OVER GIANT; POHOLSKY HUK THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 LS CARDS Burke, Ford And Riegel Trail Slammer With 67s Red Birds Rally In 3rd To Chase John Antonelli MONTGOMERY'S FIIIESI TUBE MEJIS Tires for Every On-and-Off Highway Need NEW YORKi July 20 wv Right-hander Tom Poholsky hurled a 10-hitter and slammed three of his team's 15 hits as the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the New York Giants 9-2 today to break their fifth-place deadlock with the Philadelphia Thillies. It was Pohol- sky's first victory over the Giants since he came into thcbig leagues By HUGH FULLERTON JR. DETROIT, July 20 WR Sam Snead snatched the qualifying lead in the PGA championship today, then chuckled: "I hoied more putts today than I have in five tournaments." It was a familiar story as the White Sulphur Springs, W.Va., slammer, a three-time winner of ii hi i- 'i i 1 1 ii'1, I -v-S, fi i rl, Stepehenson around a walk to Bur-brink gave the Cards two more runs off Monzant in the sixth.

Wil-helm was on the mound in the seventh when the Cards rapped three successive hits to increase their margin to 8-0. iii-n ii i two more of the stay-at-home golf-err who make up the bulk of the PGA membership English-born Errie Ball of Oak Park, 111., and 26-year-old Don Fairfield of Casey, 111. Favorite Course A whole flock of 69s and 70s turned up on the scoreboard as the pick of the club and touring pros attacked the kind of course they like to play on. Meadowbrook hasn't been toughened up noticeably for the tournament, the rough is light and offers good lies and anyone who could putt well had a chance to score well. That one was Snead.

Using a putter he bought after his arrival here and an altered putting stroke, he had eight one-putt greens, and missed only a few short ones. "I changed my backswing," he explained. "I'd been putting badly and I watched the others, added up what they did and put in two hours on the putting green yesterday. "Of course I hit the ball pretty close to the pin," he added. "I was driving well.

Nobody is going to hit all those fairways, but that doesn't make much difference." Regains Putting Touch Snead had only one birdie on the front nine, dropping a short putt AP Wirephoto in 1951. Held hi'less by Johnny Antonelli 8 until the third inning, the Cards walloped the southpaw for seven hits and five runs in the next three i and continued their assault on Ra-'mon Monzant. Hoyt Wilhelm and 'raul Gicl. It was the 12th defeat for Antonelli against only seven tri- umphs. Thf only Cardinal home run was -hit by Stan Musial, who collected "his 21st four-bagger of the season in the fifth, 'following a single by shortstop Bob Stephenson.

Musial boosted his runs batted in total to 70 with a run-scoring double in the eighth. Despite his generosity with base hits, Poholsky had a shutout going into the seventh. Then Wes West-rum and Bobby Hofman hit successive home runs to account for the lone Giant runs. Poholsky helped his cause with three singles, driving in a run and scoring another as he evened his season's record at 4-4. Stephenson and Ken Boyer, freshman third baseman, also col- le.ted three hits apiece as only Rip Repulski and catcher Nelson Bur-brink failed to join the hit parade.

Boyer drove in two runs and stole his 16th base, tops in the majors. The Cards took a 2-0 lead in the when Poholsky and Stephenson singled after two were out and both scored on Wally Moon's double. Red Schoendienst was hit by a pitched ball in the fourth, moved to second on an infield out and scored on Boyer's two-out single. Musial's two-run homer in the fifth boosted the Cards' lead to 5-0. Hits by Boyer, Poholsky and OUT AT THE PLATE New York Giant eatcher Wes Westrum puts the tag on Ken Boyer, St.

Louis Cardinals' third sacker, who attempted to score on Tom Poholsky's hit in the fourth inning of the game at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Boyer attempted to score from second but was thrown out. Giant second baseman Wayne Terwilliger to Westrum. Army Corporal Grant Golden Upsets Denmark's Kurt Nielsen In Net Meet liam Cully, New York, 6-1 and 6-2; Sidney Schwartz, New York, who topped Jack Frost, Monterey, 6-2, 6-3; and Herbie Flam, Beverly HilLs, who downed Hal Burrows, Charlottesville, Rebs' Tally Sheet REBELS BATTING AVERAGES (Includes games of Tuesday night) NEW TORK ST. LOUIS AH A AB A Dark, aa 2 1 Stpon.se 5 3 1 L'kman.

If Mays, cf 4 4 Mueller, rf 4 Harris, lb 3 Westruin.e 4 TeTgr.2b 1 aHfmn.2b 3 Antonelli. 1 bWUltame 1 cGomes 0 Moment. Wilhelm. 0 dRhodea 1 Giel. eTaylor 1 1 1 3 1 ft 2 0 0 17 1 4 Moon, cf ,5 2 3 0 1 Musial.

lb 2 12 ft ORepski. 1 5 0 3 8 OSehdsUb 3 13 2 OVirdon. rf 4 1 2 0 OBovrr. 3b 5 3 1 1 Oil brink.c 3 ft 1 ft 1 1 SPohsky. 5 3 0 0 03-1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tetale 17 1 It Total 40 IS 27 a Grounded out Terwilliger In 3th.

Singled for Antonelli In 5th. Ran for Williams In 5th. Grounded out for Wilhelm In 7th. Lined out for Giel In 9th. St.

Leaie aOt 12t 110 New lark 000 000 2002 Stephenson 2. Moon, Musial. Schoendienst 2. Boyer, Burbrink, Poholsky, West-rum. Hofman.

Harris. Moon. RBI Moon 2. Boyer 2. Musial 3.

Poholsky. Stephenson. Westrum, Hofman. 2B Dark, Musial Moon. HR Musial, Westrum.

Hofman. SB Boyer. DP Mays and Harris. Left St. Louis 9.

New York 9. BB Poholr sky 1. Giel 1, Antonelli 2. Monzant 1. SO Poholsky 1, Wilhelm 1, Giel 2.

HO Axttone 1)7 in 3. Monzant 3 1 1-3, Wilhelm 3 in 1 2-3, Giel 2 in 1. R-ER Poholsky 2-2, Antonelli 5-5. Monzant 2-2. Wilhelm 1-1, Giel 1-1.

HBP By Antonelli (Schoend-dienst). WP Antonelli. Poholsky (4-4). Antonelli 7-12). TJ Goetz.

Dascoli. War-neke, Secory. 2:41. A 5,077. National dues for the Women's International Bowling Congress have been raised from 25 cents to 50 cents per member effective Aug.

1. In summer leagues, however, the raise is effective immediately. PHONE 6408 regular 64.50 JII III II II 111 I III I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlUllIIIIIIIIlItlllll I II IXI 1 11111 I FOR THE BEST DEAL 1 Of flf AUTOMOBILE I SEE I I ROUSE MOTORS. Inc. I 1 Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 1 Player George Toepfer, If Albie Pearson, cf Babe Daskalakis, lb Matt Sczesny, ss-rf Vince Furfaro, 3b Bob Thollander, Guy Morton, Jake Charvat, 2b Stan Roseboro, ss Earl Wilson, Bill Slack, George Contratto, lb-rf Red Norwood, Eddie Irons, Troy Herriage, Harold Buckwalter, rf Ralph Holmes, Eddie Mayer, Jack Wall, AB .401 .338 .235 .315 .244 42 .241 .234 .157 36 4 .133 38 .119 46 .107 17 32 11 the PGA title and 'twice medalist, fired a five-under-par 34-3266 to lead the way after the first 18 holes ot the 36-hoIe qualifying test.

who often complains about putting miseries, has been having them for the past few weeks as he, indulged in unusual tourna- Scudday Horner, pro at the Montgomery Country Club, carded a 39-35 three over par 74. Horner was one of the five men qualifying for the PGA meet from the southeastern district eliminations at the Montgomery Country Club. ment activity in preparation for this big match-play event that has eluded him since bis third victory in 1951. Sam came out of his troubles today on the trouble-free 6.701-yard, par 35-3671 Meadowbrook course and raced in to take a one-stroke lead over three players who appeared to have it all wrapped up for the day. Skee Riegel, 1947 U.

S. amateur champion who now is a "home" pro at Ithan, and tourning pros Doug Ford and Jackie Burke, both of whom register from Kiam-esha Lake, N. all had shot 67s. Riegel and Ford were making their first appearances in the PGA championship, which is restricted to golfers who haver been members of the organization for five years. Another stroke back at 603 came Fight Chairman To File Charges Against Four NEW YORK, July 20 GB Julius Helfand, New York State Ath letic Commission chairman, said today he would have his counsel file written charges against four managers of the Boxers Guild of New York.

Helfand said this would be done in order that a hearing could be conducted at the earliest possible monent on the suspension of licenses of the four managers. They were suspended last month for refusing to testify at a commission hearing. Boxers in their control are not allowed to contract for bouts. The four are Charlie Bauer, Cus D'Amato, Bobby Melnick, and Bobby Nelson. Don Eaddy.

former University of Michigan baseball and basketball star, started a triple play in his first full game in organized with Des Moines of the Western League. Eaddy is a shortstop. slim material. Progress has been made, too, in athletic facilities. The baseball team played on a new diamond used only for baseball.

Ground was recently broken for an 18-hole golf course. Moseley has in mind a new football stadium seating 20,000. Moseley this year has turned down three attractive offers lo move elsewhere. He is determined to stay on the job at Virginia Tech and complete his mission. cnniiiL1 a I i-- Your Home PHILADELPHIA, July 2 GP) Tony Trabert, Cincinnati, Ohio, playing power ball all the way, defeated Gerald Moss, San Francisco, 6-2, 6-1, today to move into the quarter-finals of the Pennsylvania State Lawn Tennis Championships.

Hamilton Richardson, Baton Rouge, had a harder time of it but outlasted Sam Giammalva, Houston, 6-2, 3-6. 6-2. Earlier, Philadelphia's Vic Seix-as had a comparatively easy job as he defeated Al Harum Coral Gables, 6-3, 6-4. One of the biggest upsets in the tournament was turned in by Army Cpl. Grant Golden, who flew here to the Merion Cricket Club courts from Japan to defeat Denmark's Kurt Neilson, runner-up for the Wimbledon championship.

Golden and Neilson battled back and forth with the young soldier coming out ahead 14-12, 18-16 in the third set. Others moving into the quarterfinals tomorrow were Alejandro Olmedo, of Lima, Peru, who defeated Straight Clark, Philadelphia, 6-3. 6-2; Edward Moylan. Trenton, N. who defeated Wil Pittsburgh Recalls Hall FromLincolnFarmClub PITTSBURGH.

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7 mm aaar HW3 I QUALITY USED CARS SEE ON OUR LOT it CORNER BELL ind CATOMA STREET Player Bob Thollander 20 Red Norwood 24 Ralph Holmes 14 Troy Herriage 25 Earl Wilson 21 Eddie Mayer 21 Jack Wall 28 Bill Slack 4 tllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHT: Moselcy Brings VPI Sports To Front And Everybody's Happy At Tech Now By ROBERT L. MOORE AP Newsfeatures BLACKSBURG, July 20 Frank O'Rear Moseley, the serious-minded Alabamian who doubles as athletic director and head football coach at Virginia Tech, has carved his name in capital letters in the hearts of the people in this community in the Virginia hills. A little more than four years ago when Moseley arrived in Blackburg, his problems were many. The tireless, patient little guy must have felt rather gloomy as he studied the situation, one far different from the picture at Ken- by two identical 6-3 scores. The quarter-finals will match Trabert against Flam, Seixas against Olmedo, Richardson against Schwartr and Moylan against Golden.

65 74 37 33 46 10 32 37 28 2 0 15 3 11 4 9 0 0 0 2B 3B HR DBI SB PCT. 139 101 69 91 70 12 68 64 43 10 1 33 9 24 9 20 3 3 1 29 21 13 15 8 3 10 8 5 2 0 3 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 6 1 2 9 12 2 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 63 34 36 42 45 4 40 17 17 5 1 12 5 23 7 15 0 1 1 1 11 0 3 I 0 1 3 7 0 0 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 .347 .299 .294 .289 .237 .236 .282 .274 .274 .263 .250 .293 .237 .202 .196 .187 .167 .094 .091 IP BB SO ERA 9 3 114 97 28 46 2.74 7 8 107 82 72 58 2.84 3 3 52 56 9 20 3.10 8 4 102 99 41 59 3.56 5 6 101 88 73 86 4.45 7 3 96 113 37 52 4.53 3 3 41 45 21 36 5.88 2 0 8 4 9 0.00 FRANK MOSELEY ment and the league's dual meet championship. Tech's baseball team' won the Virginia collegiate crown and was in the running for the Southern Conference title all the way. The Gobblers defeated champion West Virginia. Tech had its first winning golf team in six years, and the outlook is excellent for next year with all aces returning.

Track is on the upgrade for the Gobblers were second in the Southern Conference. Swimming, likewise, saw a winning team. Tennis and basketball were the only sports in which Tech failed to sparkle. Moseley recently went to arch-rival Virginia Military Institute to hire Chuck Noe, an aggressive young basketball coach who has had much success with i on the seventh hole. Coming back he rolled in a pair of good ones for birdies on the 10th and 11th, came out of a bunker with a fine shot and dropped his putt for a 3 on the 438-yard 15th then saw a downhill 10-footer curl around the 1 i.

tup ana arop in ior a Diraie 3 on the 18th that gave him the lead There'll be another qualifying round tomorrow, of course and to day's scores indicated the PGA qualifying record may be in for a beating. The record for 36 holes is 134, held jointly by Jim Ferrier and Skip Alexander. Snead could beat it with a 67 tomorrow. After tomorrow round, the 63 low scorers and defending cham pion Chick Harbert will buckle down to the serious part of the competition the match play. Har bert is playing through the qualifying rounds for practice and fired an even par 71 today.

69 Bracket Snead's playing partners, Ed (Porky) Oliver of Lemont, 111., and Eric Monti of Los Angeles, finished in the 69 bracket with Masters champion Cary Middlecoff, Tommy Bolt, Lew Worsham and a couple of others. Indications at the end of today's play were that it would take a score of 145 or 146 to qualify for match play. The only "name' piayer who appeared likely to miss this mark was Chandler Har per of Chattanooga, the 1950 PGA champion, who had a 78 to day. Jack Fleck, the amazing Iowan who beat Ben Hogan for the Open championship last month, Detroit's Wally Burkemo, PGA finalist three times in the last four years, and Gene Sarazen, who won the PGA for the first time way back in 1922, all had comfortable 72s. Ed Furgol, 1954 Open champion, joined Harbert in the big group at 71.

Sm Snead 34-33 C8 Doug Ford 35-32 C7 Jackie Burke JR. 33-34 67 Skee Riegel 32-35 ,7 Don Fairfield 35-3368 Errie Ball 33-3568 Lew Worsham 35-3469 Eric Monti 34-3569 Ed Oliver 35-3469 Jerry Barber 35-3469 Guy Paulsen 36-3369 Cary Middlecoff 34-3569 Tommy Bolt 35-34 69 Shelley Mawyfield 38-3270 Gui Salerno 36-3470 Dale Andreaioa 35-3570 Eddie Joseph 35-3570 Buck White 35-3671 Dick Lundahl 37-34 71 Johnny Palmer 36-35 71 Marty Furgol J5-38 71 Mike Parella 35-3671 John Serafin 36-3571 Ted Kroll 36-3571 Ed Furgol 35-3671 Wally Ulrich 35-3671 Chick Harbert 34-3771 FARM Your life TO KNOW YOUR FARM AGENT DAVIDSON MOORE BUILDING RESIDENCE PHONE 4-5803 Car 1 -r v-i -afa IMWli3: 1 I 'iyWSLA Vr i tucky, where he had served as head baseball coach and assistant football mentor under Paul Bryant. Tech had only one victory to slow for 29 games in three years of football, preceding Moseley arrival. Moseley's 1951 team won only two games. 'We have a long way to go," he said.

Things improved in 1952, the Gobblers winning three in a row and winding up with five wins and six losses. Tech five and lost five in 1953. But in 1954 Moseley's team went undefeated, only a 7-7 tie vita William aJd Mary marring the Gobbler record. Tech's unbeaten season was its first since 1918. The Gobblers were ranked the nation's 16th team in The Associated Pross poll at the close of the campaign.

The 1955 outlook is rosy. Coining up to the varsity will be a freshman team, regarded as the finest in Tech's history. Tech'i T954 freshmen won four, lost one. The defeat was to West Virginia's freshmen-, considered the best at the Mountaineer school, and resulted from a referee's quick whistle. The referee admitted he was in error after the game.

Moseley was named Virginia Big Six football coach of the 1954 season. "There's complete serenity and happiness at Tech now," Moseley says, paying tribute to football as a morale booster. "Four years ago, things were in a turmoil. faculty was split. The alumni were split.

The civilian and military students were constantly Football isn't the only ort which has felt the Moseley touch. The 1955 wrestling team wst undefeated, winning all eight meets, the Southern Conference tourna- INSURES ALL 3 SAT. Uj Sometime. it to put aU your eggi in one basket especially when it' your insurance protection. You'll enjoy the convenience of avlnf til your personal insurance in the hands of one person who knows your Individual needs.

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