Y, JULY 7, 1949
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Cincinnati lRouts Chicago, 23-4 in 26
Hit Slug Fest
Dodgers Lose to Braves, Keep Lead;I
White Sox Club'Satch'toBeat Indians
Cards, Dodgers Dominate
National's All Star Team
a
BOSTON-(P)-Tommy Holmes'
third homer in his last three
games clinched Vernon Bickford's
11th win for the Boston Braves,
a 7-5 decision over the top place
Brooklyn Dodgers last night be-
fore a packed 34,062 crowd. Elbie
Fletcher homered in the Tribes-
men's first two runs in the first
inning.
Bickford, however, weakened
in the ninth and put the first
two batters aboard but Nelson
Potter choked off the Dodgers'
last ditch rally after their fifth
scorer crossed the plate.
The Tribesmen blasted starter
Ralph Branca, who also was seek-
ing his 11th triumph, out of ac-
tion in the second. inning. Ervin
Palica reliered him and Don New-
combe finished up.
Catcher Roy Campanella hit
his 11th hocer for Brooklyn in the
second.
* * *
PITTSBURGH -- (4') - Johnny
Hopp's ninth inning single with
the bases loaded to score Phil
tVasi and Vddie Fitzgerald gave
row. Murry Dickson, who pitched
shutout ball for six innings, got
credit for the win before a crowd
of 32,983.
The loss prevented the Cardinals
from gaining a first place tie with
Brooklyn.
George Munger was coasting on
a 3 to 1 lead going into the final
inning when the Pirates slammed
five consecutive singles without an
out. Ted Wilks, who relieved Mun-
ger, yielded the winning blow al-
though Munger was charged with
the loss.
* * *
CHICAGO - (A') - Bud Sou-
chock's base-cleaning eighth inn-
ing double gave the Chicago White
Sox a 9-6 victory over the Cleve-
land Indians before 24-444 per-
sons last night. The victory, Chi-
cago's fifth in as many games
against the Indians here this sea-
son, proved Satchell Paige's fifth
1949 loss.
* * *
WASHINGTON-(,')-Ellis Kin-
der posted his eighth victory to-
night as the Boston Red Sox de-
feated Washington, 5-0, in a game
called in the sixth inning due to
rain.
Kinder held the Senators-
beaten in 11 of their last 14
games-to four hits as the Red
Sox mauled Joe Haynes and Sid
Hudson for eight safeties.
Haynes, who left after three
innings with a 2-0 deficit and a
pulled muscle in his side, was
the loser.
Birdie Tebbetts had singled and
moved to second on a passed ball
with one out in the sixth when a
downpour washed out the remain-
ing innings.
Probable Pitchers
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston-Barney
(3-5) vs. Spahn (9-7).
Philadelphia at New York-
Donnelly (1-0) or Roberts (9-6)
vs. Kennedy (6-6).
St. Louis at Pittsburgh -
Staley (6-4) or Polet (10-5)
vs. Bonham (4-2).
Chicago at Cincinnati-Leo-
nard 2-10) vs. Vander Meer
(2-4).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia
(night) - Reynolds (8-1) vs.
Brissie (9-3).
Boston at Washington --
Stobbs (2-2) vs. Haefner (5-4).
..Cleveland at Chicago-Gro-
mek (4-4) vs. Pieretti (3-3).
Detroit at St. Louis (night)
- Kretlow (1-2) vs. Embree
(3-9).
NEW YORK--(A)-The Brook-
lyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardi-
nals, presently in a dog fight for
the pennant, dominate the Na-
tional League All-Star team-even
to the extent of the pitching staff.
Billy Southworth of the Boston
Braves, who will manage the Na-
tionals, picked eight hurlers. Three
of them were Dodgers, and two
of them Cardinals.
* * *
IN ALL THE Dodgers and Card-
inals each landed seven players
on the 26-man squad, which in-
cluded first baseman Eddie Wait-
kus of the Phillies, as an honorary
member. Waitkus is recovering
from a gun-shot wound inflicted
by a crazed girl admirer.
Another surprise nominee to
the squad which meets the
American League All-Stars in
the 16th annual game at Brook-
lyn's Ebbets Field next Tuesday
is Ewell Blackwell, Cincinnati's
righthander. Blackie, convalesc-
ing from a kidney operation,
has only one victory this year.
As expected, Southworth chose
Brooklyn's aces, Preacher Roe
(8-2) and Ralph Branca (10-2)
but his choice of Rookie Don New-
combe (6-2) was another eyebrow
lifter. The two Cardinal nominees
were lefthander Howie Pollet (10-
5) and George Munger (6-3).
** *
ROUNDING OUT the big pitch-
ing eight are Warren Spahn (9-7)
and Vern Bickford (10-4) of the
Boston Braves, and Blackwell (1-
0).
Only two were members of the
1948 National League team which
was defeated at St. Louis, 5-2.
They are Branca and Blackwell.t
Ignored were two Philadelphia
stalwarts with fine records this
year, Ken Heintzelman (10-5)
and Robin Roberts (9-6). Ken
Raffensberger (8-6) of Cincin-
nati, whose four shut outs leads
the major leagues in that re-
spect, also was passed up..
The rest of the team followed
the dictates of the 4,637,743 fans
who participated in the nation-
wide poll. Southworth, bound only
to use the starting players named
in the poll, followed the vote all
down the line. Pitchers were not
chosen in the voting.
* * *
THE STARTERS, as chosen by
the poll, will be Johnny Mize of
the New York Giants, first base;
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn, second
base; Rookie Eddie Kazak, St.
Louis, third base; Pee Wee Reese,
Brooklyn, shortstop; Ralph K~iner
Scotsman Outshoots Rivals
To Lead in British Golf Open
of Pittsburgh, leading both majors
in home runs with 21, Stan Musial,
St. Louis, and Willard Marshall,
New York, outfielders; and Andy
Seminick, Philadelphia, catcher.
Mize is the "veteran," having
played with the Nationals in eight
previous games.
The Giants got four playersj
on the squad, the champion
Braves, the Reds and Phillies,
two apiece, and the Chicago
Cubs and Pittsburgh, one each.
Blackwell tops the pitchers in
number of inter-league classics.
This will be his fourth All-Star
game. Pollet, Munger and.Branca
now are named to their third, and
it is the second for Spahn. For
Roe, Bickford and Newcombe, it
will be their first shot against the
Americans.
AFTER MIZE, the next veteran
is catcher Walker Cooper, recent-
ly traded by the Giants to the
Reds. Cooper was third choice
among the receivers and is on the
squad for the seventh time. Mu-
sial, Enos Slaughter and Marty
Marion of the Cardinals will be
making their sixth showing, and
it will be No. 5 for Reese.
Andy Pafko, only member of
the Cubs on the squad, and Al
Schoendienst of the Cardinals
are on the squad for the third
time. Players making the team
for the second time are Kiner,
Marshall, Bob Thomson and Sid
Gordon of the Giants, and Wait-
kus, who has been invited to sit
on the bench in civilian clothes.
ST. LOUIS - (A') - Gerry
Priddy singled pitcher Tom Fer-
rick home with the winning run
to give the St. Louis Browns a
13th inning 6 to 5 triumph over
the Detroit Tigers last night.
Detroit broke the tie in the
12th with a walk and two
singles for one runb ut with two
out in the last of that frame
Jack Graham came up with his
second homer of the game to
send it along one more inning.
Ten U.S. Track
Stars inEurope
LISBON - (')- Ten U.S. track
and field stars arrived here yes-
terday to begin a European tour
that will carry them through Por-
tugal, Ireland, Belgium and Nor-
way.
Headed by coach Larry Snyder
of Ohio State, the group includes
Mal Whitfield of Ohio State,
Olympic 800 meter champion;
Craig Dixon, U.C.L.A. hurdler;
John Twomey, Illinois Athletic
Club, 1,500 meters; Jim Fuchs,
New York Athletic Club, shot put;
Fortune Gordien, San Francisco
Olympic Club, Discus; Frank Held,
Stanford, javelin; Bob Richards,
Illinois Athletic Club, pole vault;
Dick Ault, Missouri, hurdler; Char-
les Peters, Indiana, sprinter, and
John Heintzman, Bradley, high
jumper.
Four Teams
Unbeaten in
I-M Softball
Four teams were still unbeaten
in the Fraternity-Residence Hall
Intramural softball league after
yesterday afternoon's second round
of play. t
Strauss Hall, Phi Kappa Psi,
Alpha Chi Sigma, and Lambda
Chi Alpha each hung up their
second straight triumph to share
the lead in the early loop stand-
ings.
* * *
BEHIND THE four-hit pitching
of Al Sullivan, Phi Kappa Psis
thrashed Zeta Beta Tau, 15-6. The
winners manhandled the ZBT
hurling staff for 12 safe blows.
Alpha Chi Sigma Pitcher Al
Berckman throttled Theta Chi,
13-0, allowing only one hit,
while Strauss Hall was gaining
a 15-5 win over Theta Delta
Chi. Bob Caton scattered 11
Theta Xi hits while his Lambda
Chi Alpha teammates pounded
out 18 safeties to secure the
12-8 verdict.
Ken Atzel pitched and batted
Gamma Delta to a 6-4 triumph
over Phi Kappa Tau in what was
probably the best game of the
day. A close pitching duel all the
way, Atzel touched Phi Kappa
Tau's Joe Cowley for a second-
inning grand slam home run to
give his team the margin of vic-
tory.
Sigma Chi broke into th'e win
column withea 7-0 shutout deci-
sion over the Phi Gamma Deltas
CINCINNATI-4P-The usually
mild-mannered Cincinnati Reds,
paced by Walker Cooper's trio of
three-run homers, were hotter
than the near 100 degree weather
yesterday as they annihilated the
Chicago Cubs, 23-4, for the biggest
score of the major league season.
Cooper, who drove in 10 runs in
all, had six hits in seven trips,
showing the way in the Reds 26-
hit attack on six Chicago pitchers.
His' three homers equalled the
feat, earlier this season, of the
Philadelphia Phillies' Andy Sem-
inick and the Detroit Tigers' Pat
Mullin.
* * *
Cooper's Three Homers
Drive in Nine Red Runs
a
..SANDWICH, England, - (') -
Jimmy Adams, a chubby Scots-
man, ripped off a sizzling 67 at
Royal St. Georges today to out-
shoot 95 rivals in the first round
of the British Open Golf Cham-
pionship.
A putter that performed beau-
tifully in perfect weather enabled
the 38-year-old Adams to com-
plete the initial test in the 72-
hole medal play tournament with
a slender one stroke lead.
* * *
ALL TOLD, 24 shotmakers beat
par 72 for the 6,728-yard St.
Georges layout with playing con-
ditions ideal.
Harry Bradshaw of Ireland,
Big Coop's bat boomed again for
another three-run, round-tripper
as the Reds again scored six runs.
Ted Kluszewski also homered in
that -frame with Grady Hatton on
base.
COOPER'S NEXT trip to the
plate was in the seventh. Two men
were on base and the Redleg
catcher rounded out his day with
a blast over the left field wall.
Harry WalkerhanduPeanuts
'Lowrey, late of the Cubs, com-
bined for five hits and seven runs
against their former mates.
Hot Water
NOME, Alaska - The average
home consumes 10 to 15 gallonsof
hot water a day per person, ac-
cording to local heating firms..
I-SHIRTS.
medalist in the 36-hole qualify-
ing trials, and Roberto De Vi-
cenzo of Argentina, shared sec-
ond place with 68.
Seven men were tied at 69, in-
cluc(ing South Africa's Bobby
Locke, the 5 to 1 favorite to cap-
ture the first prize of 300 pounds
($1,200). Five others posted 70's,
putting 15 men in front of the
two principal hopes of the United
States.
Johnny Bulla, Phoenix, Ariz.,
professional playing out of the
Westmoreland Country Club at
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Frank Stran-
ahan, Toledo, Ohio, amateur, card-
ed 71s, as did seven others. Both
went out in 36 and came back in
35.
Willie Hunter, British-born Los
Angeles professional and only
other American in the tournament,
while the day's only
uled game-between
Greene Houses-will
a later date.
other sched-
Hayden and
be played at
EVERY REDLEG scored at least
one run during the two hour and
45 minute slugfest and all but Ken
Raffensberger, the winning pitch-
er, hit safely.
Raffy spaced 11 Chicagoj
blows, including former Redleg
Hank Sauer's 14th homer, in
posting his ninth victory as
against six defeats.
The Reds gave early indication
that they had a lot of runs to get
out of their system as they scored
two in the opening round on four
Intramural team golf playk
will start next week. All men
interested in forming a four
man team for I-M champion-
ship competition should contact
the club house or call 5005.
hits. Starter Walt Dubiel was hit
by a batted ball during that in-
ning and had to retire. Warren
Hacker, the eventual loser, took
over and worked five innings.
FOUR Cincinnati runs crossed
the plate in the second on three
hits and two errors.
Sauer connetced for his hom-
er, good for two runs, in the
third when the Cubs bobbed up
with three runs. But the Reds
came cack with a six-run out-
burst in their half, highlighted
by Cooper's first homer.
The Cubs got their last run in
the fifth and then, in the sixth,
I-M Tennis Tourney
Nears Quarter Finals
The Intramural All Campus
tennis tournament, is now nearing
the quarter finals. By the end of
the week the field of 27 men now
competing will be narrowed down
to the eight men who will play
in the quarter finals.,
Charles Kirsch and Ronald
Brand have already qualified and
will vie for a semi-final berth
sometime this week.
"KEEP A-HEAD
OF YOUR HAIR"!!
Plenty of Barbers-Fan Cooled
Tonsorial Queries invited!!
The DASCOLA BARBERS
Liberty off Stote
AL BENTON
. .. relief pitcher
* * *
the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 win
ove rthe St. Louis Cardinals last
night and their fifth victory in a
HILARIOUS COMEDY! f^
LIFE WITH FATHER -
Admissions $1.20, 90c, 60c tax incl.
Performance at 8:00 P.M.(
Lydia Mendelssohn Theater
L<--' pO<--O<Olt OlO _COU oO<-O-yOe
Top Pros Start
Reading Open
READING, Pa.-(P)-The reign-
ing kingpins of professional golf,
National Open Champion Cary
Middlecoff and P.G.A. ruler Sam
Snead, led the touring brigade
here yesterday for another assault
on par in the $15,000 Reading
Open starting today.
Snead, fresh from a dazzling
victory in the Washington Star
Open, was installed as favorite,
partly on that triumph and partly
because the short Reading Coun-
try Club course seems exactly suit-
ed to his game. The course meas-
ures only 6,001 yards, with a par
of 34-36-70.
That's just the kind of a layout
the long-hitting Sammy likes.
The same thing might be said,
however, about most of the touring
pros. They all can smack long
drives. Middlecoff, who beat out
Snead in the open and finished
two strokes behind him at Wash-
ington, figures to give Sammy a
close tussle. So does Chick Har-
bert, Johnny Palmer, Skip Alex-
ander, Jimmy Demaret, Jim Fer-
rier, Vic Ghezzi and the other
long hitters. The field numbers
150.
was well down the
75.
list with a
WASHABLE _ -"
Dress tip in Berna jac-
quard knit of fine cotton
yarn and handsomely
finished. A pair of slacks
plus a Berma Basque
gives you an uinbeatable
summer apparel coin-
Men's Joggery
521 East" Liberty
v
Major League Standings
at 1:40 - 4:50 - 8:05
A
I
Doors Open 1:15SP.M.
TODAY ONLY!
Matinee 25c Nights 35c
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Brooklyn ........44 30 .595
St. Louis ........43 31 .581
Philadelphia .....41 35 .539
Boston ..........41 35 .539
New York ......'.36 36 .500
Pittsburgh ......32 40 .444
Cincinnati .......30 41 .423
Chicago .........28 47 .373
GB
1
4
4
7
11
12
16 %
New York .......
Philadelphia .....
Cleveland .......
Detroit ..........
Boston ..........
Washington ..... .
Chicago .........
St. Louis .........
W. L.
.48 .26
.44 30
.41 32
.39 37
.37 36
.32 40
.31 45
.24 50
Pct.
.649
.595
.562
.513
.507
.444
.408
.324
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G.B.
4
61%2
10
101/2
15
18
24
U
COOL!
Continuous From 1 P.M.
I i
Deanna Durbin Edmond O'Brien
OR TH E LVEY E
.o1MA RY
DAILY
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Coming
Friday!
"DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS"
and "DYNAMITE"
p.U
(Continued from Page 2)
lecture. Other students and the
general public are invited.
- Concerts
Carillon Recital: An all Mozart
instrumental pieces, songs, selec-
tions from Don Giovanni, and se-
lections from the Magic Flute with
bell accompaniment.
Student Recital: Jose Bornn, a
student of piano with John Kollen,
will present a program at 8:00
p.m., Friday, July 8, in the Kel-
logg Auditorium, in partial ful-
fillment of the requirements for
the Bachelor of Music. His pro-
gram will include compositions by
Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Brahms,
Schubert, Bornn, and Chopin.
Exhibitions
daily 9-5, Sundays, 2-5. The public
is invited.
Paintings by Willard MacGre-
gor, East Rackham Gallery, week
days 1' a.m. to 10 p.m., through
August 5. The public is invited.
Events Today
Sigma Chapter, of Kappa Alpha
Psi, will meet at 8:00 p.m. on
Thursday, July 7th, Room 3K of
the Union. All brothers are urged
to be presen.t.
Sociedad Hispanica: Conversa-
tion group meets Thursday at the
International Center from 4-5:30.
Faculty and students are cordially
invited.
Congregational - Disciples and
(Continued on Page 4)
NOW PLAYING
J/ 15
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.
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program will be presented by Per-
cival Price, University Carillon- Museum of Art: Drawings by
neur, on Thursday, July 7 at 7:15 Isamu Noguchi: What is moaern
p.m. His selections will include Painting? Alunini Memorial Hall,
Read and Use Daily Classified Ads
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