SDA Y, JULY: d, 1&s5

THE AliC.Itik6AA DAILV

SIMY, JULY 6, 1956elitE ihiCxnk6A~% IiAIIA


Complete

All-Star

Teams

Announced


Rule .Denies
Dyck's Sale
To Indians
4*
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (P)-The
Cleveland Indians learned yester-
day they had run afoul of major
league baseball rules in trying to
buy outfielder Jim Dyck from
their farm club, the Indianapolis
Indians.
Cleveland got Dyck in a trade
last year from the Baltimore Ori-
oles, then sold him to Indianapolis
last winter.
That means, under the regula-
~.tions, that Cleveland cannot re-
acquire Dyck's contract until after
the baseball draft this fall.
No Loophole
A Tribe spokesman said, "There
is just no way we can take Dyck
under the regulations.
The Indians only Monday an-
nounced they were purchasing
him. The 33-year-old outfielder
made only one appearance in the
Cleveland lineup last season, hit-
ting a pinch single in the final
game of the year. He led the A-
merican Association in batting at
Indianapolis this season, with a
.338-average, 17 homers and 57
runs-batted-in.
Frick Cites Fatal Rule
Ford Frick, baseball commission-
er, cited a. rule the Indians had
overlooked when he blocked the
sale.
The law is that when a major
league club sells a player to its
minor league affiliate it cannot
buy him back until other teams
have liad a chance to obtain him
in the annual draft.
The Indians were unable to op-
tion Dyck to Indianapolis because
he already had been optioned three
times. That is why he was sold.

Nationals' Hitting Power
Balances AL's Pitching
Lopez Names Six Indians to AL Squad;
Durocher Bypasses Ashburn in Namings

By The Associated Press
American League pitching will
be pitted against National League
power next Tuesday at the 22nd
annual All-Star game in Milwau-
kee.
A checV of the complete teams,
announced Tuesday by Cleveland's
Al Lopez and New York's Leo Dur-
Colts Sign Coach
BALTIMORE ()-The Bal-
timore Colts of the National
Football League Tuesday signed
on a new coach, Tom Hughes of
North Dakota University.
The North Dakota line coach
will instruct ends for the Colts.
A former tackle at Purdue and
at Missouri, he played with the
Los Angeles Dons in 1946.
ocher, the respective managers,
showed the National League hitters
out-h o mn e r i n g their American
League rivals by a 269 to 163 mer-
gin.
That does not include the five
four-baggers of Don Newcombe,
one \of the senioi circuit's seven
pitchers.
AL Pitchers Ahead
On the other hand, the eight
American L e a g u e pitchers have
racked up 76 victories as compared
to only 65 for the other side.
Four of the American League
hurlers - Cleveland's Early Wynn,
Boston's Frank Sullivan and ,New
York's Whitey Ford and Bob Tur-
ley - have won 10 or more while
only two National Leaguers -
Brooklyn's Newcombe and Phila-

Cubs Headed for Best Season
Since 1945 NL Championship

CHICAGO (M) - The Chicago
Cubs, who haven't finished in the
National' League's first division
since taking third inr1946, have
parlayed home runs and a share
of luck into a comeback that could
well be tops in sports for the year.
Running in second place most
of the campaign, the Bruins-no
better than seventh the last two
years and 100-1 shots for the
pennant on the early 1955 form
sheet-have provided as big a sur-
prise as the Brooklyn Dodgers'
first-place stampede.
Ahead of Braves
With a 44-3 record and a two-
game bulge over the third-place
New Record Set
In Mile and Half
LONDON (')-Britain's Gordon
Pirie last night ran the mile and a
half in 6 minutes, 26 seconds to
break the unofficial world record
for the distance.
The previous best time was
6:31.2, set by Hungary's Sandor
Iharos.
There is no official world record
for the distance, which is not rec-
ognized by the International Ath-
letic Association as a competition
event.

Milwaukee Braves, who open a
two-game series in Wrigley Field
Wednesday; Stan Hack's Cubs are
headed for their winningest sea-
son since capturing the pennant
with 98-56 in 1945.
Sparked by Banks
Foremost in the resurgence is
24-year-old Erni Banks, who will
be starting at hortstop for the
Nationals in the All-Star game at
Milwaukee next Tuesday.
After being obtained from the
Kansas City Monarchs, Banks hit
.275 as a rookie last year and has
ignored the so-called sophomore
jinx this season with a blistering
pace of .301 and 21 home runs.
96 Four-Baggers
As a team the Cubs have ham-
mered 96 homers including 20 in
their last 9 games.
The Cuts also have combined
luck with hustling spirit for win-
ning rallies. Their opponents have
scored first in 15 of the last 18
games, but Cub uprisings have ac-
counted for seven victories. They
have wrung out 16 one-run tri-
umphs in 29 such affairs.
Hack's men, too, have been the
best bargain hunters in the league,
sweeping 4 of 13 doubleheaders
and splitting the other 9. This, in
itself, has given them 17 victories
in 26 games for a .654 twin bill
pace.

delphia's Robin Roberts - are in
be appearing in an All-Star classic
double figures.
Lopez Names Six Indians
The biggest surprise was Lopez'
naming of six players from his own
team - pitchers Wynn and Herb
Score, infielders Al R o e n and
Bobby Avila and outfields Larry
Doby and Al Smith.
In contrast, Durocher named
only outfielder Willie Mays who,
along with Don Mueller, will re-
present the world champion New
York Giants.
Ashburn Omitted
Durocher's big surprise came in
his failure to name Philadelphia's
Richie Ashburn to the National
team. Ashburn is presently leading
National League batters with a
lofty .349 average.
The American League holds a
13-8 edge in the series that began
in 1933. There was no game in
1945.
The starting squads:
NATIONALS
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, lb
Schoendienst, St. Louis, 2b
Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b
Banks, Chicago, ss
Ennis, Philadelphia, If
Snider, Brooklyn, f
Mueller, New York, rf
Campanella, Brooklyn, c
AMERICANS
Vernon, Washington, lb
Fox, Chicago, 2b
Finigan, Kansas City, 3b
Kuenn, Detroit, ss
Williams, Boston, If
Mantle; New York, of
Kaline, Detroit, rf
Berra, New York, e
PITCHERS
NATIONALS
Don Newcombe, Brooklyn, rh
Robin Roberts, Philadelphia, rh
Gene Conley, Milwaukee, rh
Sam Jones, Chicago, rh
Harvey Haddix, S. Louis, lh
Louis Arroyo, St. Louis, lh
Joe Nuxhall, Cincinnati, lh
AMERICANS
Early Wynn, Cleveland, rh
Bob Turley, New York, rh
Dick Donovan, Chicago, rh
Frank Sullivan, Boston, rh
Jim Wilson, Baltimore, rh
Herb Score, Cleveland, lh
Whitey Ford, New York, lh }
Billy Pierce, Chicago, lh
Billy Hoeft, Detroit, Ih
ALTERNATES ANNOUNCED
National League alternates: in-
fielders Stan Musial, St. Louis;
Gene Baker and Ransom Jackson,
Chicago; Johnny Logan, Milwau-
kee, and Gil Hodges, Brooklyn
outfielders Willie Mays, New York:
Hank A a r o n, Milwaukee, and
Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh; c- ch-
ers Del Crandall, Milwaukee, and
Smoky Burgess, Cincinnati.
American League alternates: in-
fielders Bobby Avila and Al Rosen,
Cleveland; Chico Carrasquel, Chi-
cago, and Vic Power, Kansas City;
outfielders Al Smith and Larry
Doby, Cleveland and Jackie Jen-
sen, Boston; catcher Sherman Lol-
lar, Chicago.
Vanderbilt's Horse
May Run in West
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (JP-Alfred
G. Vanderbilt's stakes winning
Social Outcast may be added to
the cast in the $100,000 added
Hollywood Gold Cup Handicap
July 15.
Trainer Bill Winfrey, in New
York, expressed keen interest in
flying Social Outcast to Holly-
wood Park in a long distance con-
versation today with Al Wesson,
Hollywood's publicity director.
Winfrey said he must talk first
with Vanderbilt, who is in Europe.
But if the owner agrees, the horse
could be flown out from New York
tonight.

European and
American Hairstyles
Our Specialty
" 6 Stylists
* No Appointments needed
* Air Conditioned
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre

ConradTops
U.S. Entries
'In Golf Open'
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (R) -
Joe Conrad, the spunky little Tex-
an who won the British Amateur
gnf title a month ago, led by five
American qualifiers Tuesday in the
85th British Open Championship.
Conrad, with rounds of 67-72-139
over the Old and New courses of
St. Andrews, finished the 36-hole
qualifying test four strokes behind
the medalist, Frank Jowle of Eng-
land, and tied with seven star pro-
fessionals for fourth place.
Ten Americans failed to qualify.
Five Americans Survive
Only Conrad of San Antonio;
veteran Byron Nelson of Roanoke,
Tex.; Amateur Jimmy McHale of
Philadelphia; Johnny Bulla of
Pittsburgh and Ed Furgol, the
lame-armed Clayton, Mo., profes-
sional who won the 1954 U.S Open,
survived the qualifying play.

Harris Bewails Pitching Woes
Of Fast-Sinking Detroit Tigers

WILLIE MAYS
... named to All-Star

Managers Fight as Reds
Defeat Cardinals, 5-4
By The Associated Press "
homers in one game. That's tops
CINCINNATI - Manager Bir- for the majors. Mays, who also hit
die Tebbetts of the Cincinnati Red- two homers in Monday's twin bill
legs and Harry "The Hat" Walker with the Pirates, now has 25.
of the St. Louis Cardinals battled Don Mueller, who had two of
with their fists last night in the the Giants' 12 hits, came through
ninth inning as the Reds rallied with a triple in the ninth for his
with four hits and two runs to 100th safety of the season.
beat the Cards 5-4. Antonelli struck out 10 men and
Players from both squads mixed walked four in winning his sev-
it up on the field after the Teb- enth game against 10 defeats.
betts-Walker tiff. Both were eject- Mays smashed his first in the
ed from the game along with St. second inning with one aboard.
Louis catcher Bill Sarni. No one was on and two were out
Tebbetts was bleeding from the when he blasted his second in the
mouth. eighth.
Stalling Tactics
The Cincinnati manager was PHILLIES 5, DODGERS 4
angered over what he considered PHILADELPHIA - Robin Rob-
the stalling tactics of the Cardi- erts pushed one nun across by
nals with the score tied and two walking in the second inning and
out in the Red ninth. It was the doubled two more home in the
wildest free-for-all at Crosley sixth as the -Philadelphia Phillies
IFieldin years. beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-4.
The fisticuffs overshadowed the Righthander Roberts picked up
baseball game. The Reds had his 12th victory of the year al-
built up a 3-1 lead by the seventh though he needed help in the
on Ted Kluszewski's 28th home ninth inning.
run of the season and Bobby Ad- Duke Snider homered for Brook-
ams' second. Adams doubled and lyn, clubbing the first pitch of the
starting pitched Gerry Staley sin- sixth inning over the rightfield
gled for the third tally. wall. It was Snider's 28th round
Red Schoendienst, pinchitter tripper of the season and the 24th
Joe Frazier and Bill Virdon hom- of the year off Roberts. It also
ered off Staley. The Cards went was Duke's third homer in two
ahead on two singles and a walk. days.
Gus Bell opened the Reds; ninth Roberts Fans Six
with a double. Adams singled, Ray Roberts, who has lost seven,
Jablonski bunted, and Johnny fanned six and allowed 11 hits. In
Temple singled home the winning the Brooklyn second, Carl Furillo
run after the fight. singled and Dixie Howell doubled
* * *
*N 1 *I * 1him in.
GIANTS 11, PIRATES 1 Then in the Phils half of the in-
PITTSBURGH - S o u t h p a w ning, Del Ennis and Jim Green-
Johnny Antonelli hurled a four- grass singled. Andy Seminick
hitter and Willie Mays smashed walked to load the bases and Rob-
two home runs as the New York erts worked starter Karl Spooner
Giants smothered the Pittsburgh for a walk, forcing home a run.
Pirates 11-1. * * *
This was the fifth time this ATHLETICS 4, INDIANS 3
year that Mays has belted two KANSAS r'CIY - Al ,tj, hi-

DETROIT VP) - Manager Bucky
Harris of the Detroit Tigers blames
his pitching staff for the club's
current woes
"Isn't it peculiar," Harris said,
"that a staff which looked so
good a month Fgo can look so bad
right now."
And it sure looks bad right now.
Ned Garver, key man on the
staff, hasn't won a start since
June 7.
Frank Lary's last starting vic-
tory was June 8.
Duke Maas has failed to win his
last three starts.
And that leaves only Steve Gro-
mek, with an 8-5 record, and
Billy Hoeft, with eight and three,
showing any stuff among the
starters.
"I think we have reason to be-
lieve things will improve," Harris
declared. "At least we can hope
so," he added.
"It would seem that Lary is
throwing too many pitches alike.
His control still isn't good enough
to put the ball just where he wants

it every time - but then a pitcher
as good as Ned Garver is having
the same trouble this year.
"Ned knows what he wants to do
with the ball but he can't always
get it to behave the way he wants.
"These are things that a pitcher
has to work out and I hope these
men are able to do it," Harris said.
Garver will be out to redeem
himself when the club meets the
third-place Chicago White Sox to-
day for the first of two games.
He'll face ex-Tiger Virgil Trucks
who holds an 8-5 season record.
Left fielder Jim Delsing prob-
ably will be out of the Tiger lineup
for both games. Delsing injured
his back in a game at Kansas City
last week.
SOFTBALL SCORES
Hayden 16, Cooley 7
Metallurgy 18, Hinsdale 6
Greene 11, Strauss 7
Triangle 9, Hard Rocks 0
BDA 11, Phi Chi 8
Phi Rho Sigma 10, Phi Delta
Phi 9

SMajor League Standings

"MISTER ROBERTS" * "THE LADY AND THE TRAMP" 1
"THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH" " "SEVEN LITTLE FOYS" -
-_ "THE MAN FROM LARAMIE" " "LAND OF THE PHARAOHS" .
MOVIES "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" *" "MARTY" P:-
OF "NOT AS A STRANGER" AND MANY IHERS
MERIT Watch For Them In JULY and AUGUST?-
i ' : :

AMERICAN LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W
New York .....52
Chicago .......44
Cleveland .....46
Boston ........44
Detroit ........38
Kansas City ...34
Washington ...26
Baltimore.....21
YESTERDAY'S

L Pct. GB
27 .658 -
30 .595 51/2
32 .590 51/2
35 .557 8
37 .507 12
42 .447 161/
49 .347 24
53 .284 28Y
RESULT

W L
Brooklyn ......55 23
Chicago .......44 36
Milwaukee .....40 36
Cincinnati .....36 37.
New York .....38 40
St. Louis ......34 41
Philadelphia ...34 43
Pittsburgh .....27 52

Pct.
.705
.550
.526
.493
.487
.453
.442
.342

GB
12
14
16%/
17
19'2
201/
28%/

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Dial 2-3136

Kansas City 4, Cleveland 3
Only game scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Baltimore (night)
- --Ford (10-3) vs. Wilson (5-
8).
Washington at Boston (2, twi-
night)-Abernathy (1-1) and
Porterfield (7-12) vs. Brewer
(5-7) and Henry (1-1).
Cleveland at K a n s a s City
(night) - Score (7-6) or
Houtteman (5-3) vs. Kellner
(5-7).
Chicago at Detroit - Trucks
(8-5) vs. Garver (5-9).

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS-
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4
New York 11, Pittsburgh 1
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2, twi-
night - Podres (7-5) and
Erskine (8-4) vs. Law (4-3)
and Face (0-1).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (night)
-Jackson (3-5) vs. Collum
(7-2)..
Milwaukee at Chicago-Conley
(9-5) vs. Rush (5-4).
Philadelphia at New York
(night) - Simmons (4-5) vs.
Hearn (7-8).

40*,

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TONIGHT AT 8
Department of Speech Presents

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