St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 16

llDodgers Show Cards Difference Between Night and Day Dodger Hodges Winds Up in Run-Down 'Richardson Is POST DISPATCH fN i 7 Leaders' Sunshine Victories Total 30 Edited by ITTx 'M: ROYx I xsxx-Jx sx xlxXxvV xfxxX: 4B June 20, 1955 ST.LDU1S POST-DISPATCH r---' lrH ATI 7'7 5 Set Loser At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England, June 20 (UP) Vic Seixas, the 31- year-old Philadelphian who won i the men's singles tennis title at Wimbledon in 1953, began his U1U IU It-KHUl WIC liumi luuaj with a 6-3, 6-0, 6-0 victory over Arthur Clayton of England in the first round. Jaroslav Drobny, the sclf-ex- lied Czech who won the title last year, began his defense of it with a 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 triumph over Rene Buser of Switzerland. Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, was the first "name" player among the Americans to be ousted. Richardson, the Davis in the United States, was de-j feated by Swedish Champion Sven Davidson, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 4-6 8-6. The Louisiana player was unseeded in the tournament while Davidson is seeded eighth.

Herb Flam of Beverly Hills, and Bob Perry of Los Angeles entered the second round. Flam eliminated Bob Bedard of Canada, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, and Perry defeated Farhang Mohtadi of Iran, 6-4, 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Overcast and sultry weather greeted the opening day crowd of 20,000 as 128 of the world's top players clashed in 64 first round men's singles contests. Most of the crowd wandered about the 15 other courts while Drobny opened the sixty-ninth all-England championships with an easy victory over the Swiss Davis Cup player on the lush green turf of the famed center court. Drobny, who has been troubled by a variety of ailments, looked much heavier and slower than when he won the title last year.

Seixas is seeded third behind Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and Ken Rosewall of Australia. Sid Schwartz of Brooklyn and John Ager of Atlanta, also won their first round matches as 19 Americans tried for second round berths. Schwartz defeated Ernesto Delia Paolora of Argentina, 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, while Ager ousted John Ward of Britain, 4-6. 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. Drobny Not at Ills Best.

Fourth-seeded Lew Hoad, the 20-year-old Aussie who surprised his country's tennis authorities by getting married Sat unimpressive in de- feating fellow countryman Bob i 7 -5 Associated Ptpps Phnto. GIL HODGES, trapped off third base when SOLLY HEMUS (on bag) fielded Carl Furillo's grounder, is run down and tagged-out by Catcher BILL SARNI. Behind Hemus is Shortstop KEN BOYER; Umpire is FRANK SECORY. This action in the Sunday game at Busch Stadium came in the fourth inning. The Cards were beaten by the Dodgers, 7-4.

Got Our Goat 1 1 MWWiiwi'iiwiwiMiiiUiM ummmtmwmamHBmmmm By Bob Broeg- The kid Cardinals today had been given another lesson by the veteran Dodgers, not the least signiiicant point of which was that there are vitamins of victory in the good ol' sunshine. No one would deny that Brooklyn's well-seasoned athletes are extremely able night or day, home or away, but the figures prove that the prancing pace-setters have been devastat- jing in the daylight, After yesterday's 7-4 series-deciding triumph over the Red- birds at Busch Stadium, Manager Walter Alston's club had a tremendous daytime record of 30 victories in 33 games, compared with a considerably less spectacular 16-11 at night. Jackie Robinson, the graying panther, summed up the Dod gers atfection tor day baseball as he tied a Windsor knot in a visiting clubhouse steaming from summer weather's first visit. Robinson, picking his spots now, had returned to the Brooklyn lineup and delivered three hits. But, someone suggested, it must have been really hot out Robinson grinned, flexing his shoulder muscles, and said, "Naw, that sun feels good.

Makes old bones feel young again." Upstairs In the Cardinals' clubhouse, by contrast, Floyd (Goat i Wooldridgc, the Redbird starting pitcher, was complaining that he hadn't been accus tomed to the heat. No Alibi Needed. Why, man, down in the Texas League" from which he just came "we even start Sundav doubleheaders at 7 p.m.," said The Goat, who struggled into the fifth inning before he was lifted after allowing 10 of Brooklyn's 15 hits. Wooldridge didn't need an ali bi because even though he didn't have his best fast ball, in Coach Bill Posedels judgment, and de spite the fact he obviously tired after early base-running. The Goat showed his courage.

He hung in there to the extent Brooklyn had only two runs in four innings on a "homer, two doubles and five singles. But Wooldridge will have to get used to the sunshine because this is the big leagues even the night-owl Cardinals must play some day games and the fledg ling Redbirds will have to learn to do better in natural light. They've got a night record of 15 victories, 14 defeats, but they've won only 10 and lost 19 in the sunshine. They've got a lot to learn, as Manager Harry Walker has observed, and there's nothing like a series with the poised and polished Brooklyn professionals to point out the differences. When, for example, a hit skipped past Carl Furillo in right center, there was Duke.

Snider, alertly backing up the right fielder to avoid an extra base and a run. And when a Cardinal double steal misfired in the fourth during the tag-end of a run-and-hlt situation that re sulted in Walker's first ejeeinn as Redbird manager, the Dodger handled the rundown so expertly that there was an absolute minimum of risky ball-handling. The Small Touches. The Cardinals, bv contrast, again displayed their Inexperi ence in numerous little ways. To illustrate, Bill virdon, destined to be a great outfielder, hadn't learned the carom in the right field corner and permitted a ball to play him, rebounding away long enough for a run to score from first on a short double.

And in his eagerness later, Virdon committed a damaging double-error that contributed two Brooklyn runs. So Brooklyn needed help against a medley relay of the mound that, in addition to Wooldridge, included Brooks Lawrence, Tom Poholsky, Paul La Palme and Frank Smith. And the Dodgers got even better aid from their own bullpen. After Carl F.rskine was pounded out in the fifth inning with none away, rookie southpaw Karl Spooner permitted only four safeties and no runs thereafter. And while the daylight-dandy Larry Goetz alfl' 1 Howe, 7-5, 7-5, Lew, Who cnampionsnip.

rangio married Jennifer Stalev of Aus- covered 200 miles in his Mer-tralia's touring women's tennis ceclps in two hours, 54 minutes, squad, twice fought off set point :23.8 seconds. Profetsional at Work. NEW YORK. June 20. BOBO OLSON, a good fist fighter since his days of apprentice brawling with sailors in the streets of Honolulu, may be the most thoughtfully trained athlete now in operation.

He knows how to fight and how to get ready for i fight. He is a professional. The middleweight champion ef the world does not work more faithfully or give his body more respectful care than Rocky Marciano, because nobody could. Olson fights cftener than the heavyweight thampion. and trains differently.

To many fighters, the punching bag is a piece of gymnasium equipment, a muscle-toning device like pulley exercisers or parallel bars. To Bobo it is an opponent, He fights it. Working on the light bag, he boxes, jabs, brings up books, slams across a right. The bag is the head of his next opponent Archie Moore this time. The big bag is Moore's body.

When Olson punches it he digs deep under the ribs, taking aim and firing with both hands. Against both bags he is constantly on the move, circling, sliding in and out. The bag work isn't just a I polishing-off exercise at the end of a sparring session. It is a full session in itself. Practiced Skills.

THEN Olson spars. It's Mr much the same. Where another boxer may Aa four rounds, he'll do eight at steadily increasing speed. He leaves his sparring partners winded, and his manager, Sid Flaherty, tries to hire main event fighters to work with 'him, boys who can do 10 rounds and know the proper moves. In training camp at Asbury Park.

it was remarked that he had been notably successful with a head-and-hand feint against Joey Maxim followed by a right to the jaw. "We practiced it for two Flaherty said, "with a big. strong kid. You've real-f ly got to fool Maxim to land a right hand. He knew Bobo as a hooker, principally, and 'when Bo feinted the hook and threw the right hand instead, it worked perfectly every time." As Olson finished sparring with a burst of speed, a fel-'.

low said, "It seems to me that being champion has given him confidence and he needs lcs time to warm up now, doesn't begin as cautiously as he used to." Fighters don't usually hit Maxim solidly until he tires in the late rounds. Olson had him down and nearly out in the second round. Moore needed 43 rounds to damage Maxim as much, "For Maxim," Flaherty said, ''Bobo warmed up four hard rounds in the dressing room. Usually I want him to save it all for the ring but this was a 10-rounrier and I was afraid Maxim might outscramble us if Bobo wasted three or four rounds getting hot." People, Pigeons and Horses SOMETIMES it takes more nerve to pull a fighter out of training than to push him on," Faherty said. "Before we boxed Jimmy Beau I laid Olson off a solid week and the New York newspaper mrn wrote that I was crazy.

Bobo went 10 fast rounds. He was ready early." "That has to be judgment cased on experience," a man said, "certainly you can't claim medical knowledge. You were a horse-trader." "I still am," Flaherty said, "and common horse-sense helps in training fighters the same as in training horses." "I ran believe that," a visitor said. "Hirsch Jacobs started with pigeons and went on to lead America's horse trainers in 11 of 12 consecutive years." "I've handled pigeons," Flaherty said. A Vote for Bobo.

ALL this adds up to a notion here that Olson will win Moore's lightheavy-weight championship in the Polo Grounds Wednesday night, whether Moore leaves a leg on the scales or not. Sentiment has been swinging toward the bigger man, but not here, where it is believed that Bobo is fit to go 15 rounds at a pace distasteful to old Archie. To be sure, Archie is accomplished at smothering a pacesetter and dictating the terms of a fight. Also, he can punch and he is quirk to finish off a man who is hurt. "Yes," Flaherty agreed, "Archie gives you plenty of rest when he's setting the pace.

He'll have to watch his liver, though. He likes to turn sidewise in close and when he does the opponent is usually shooting for his head. Bobo wil be firing at the liver." This is a good one for advanced speculation; it ought to he a good one to fight over afterwards. They are two of the best, Moore and Olson. They know what to do and how to do it.

(Copvrlahf. 1S5V Nw York Herald Tnbun, Inc.) CARDS' AVERAGES BATTINO AVI RAfiKS AB It. H. 2B.3B.HR. RRI.Av.

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The hot-shooting guard flipped in 28 points for the Rebels, who led at every quarter of the annua! charity game. Bob Ferry, St. Louis Cleveland, scored only eight points for the winners, but his rebounding was one of the features of his team's play. The Northerners trailed badly through the first three quarters, but put on a final drive in the last period which pulled them within one point of the Rebels. I Then they slipped back again in the closing minutes.

The All-America team selected by Chuck Taylor included Byrd as the outstanding player; Bailey Howell of Middeton, Dick Johnson of Austin, Joe Ruklick of Princeton, 111., and Joe Ryan of Philadelphia. Ryan led North scoring with 19 points, while Ruklick turned in 16. Ed Hickcy of St. Louis was one of the coaches in attendance. Fangio Race Winner.

SANDVOORT, The Nether lands, June 20 (UP) Juan Man uel Fangio of Argentina won the Dutch Grand Piix yesterday and virtually clinched the 1955 world PROOF POSITIVE! WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY SOUTH GRAND Mfrs. 4664 S. GRAND FLEISCHMANHS Gin America First Gin Makes Every Gin Drink Taste Better Ti D44 Sooter, Houston Ace, Pitches No-Hit Game OKLAHOMA CITY, June 20 (API Hugh Sooter pitched a seven-inning no-hitter yesterday, allowing only one Oklahoma City batter to reach base, in Houston's 1-0 victory in the first game of a Texas League double-header. The little righthander retired the first 16 batters, walked Pinchhitter Pat Tomkinson in the sixth, and then got the next five in order. The Buffs picked up the lone run of the game in the fifth frame on a walk and two singles.

Sherwin Dixon drove it in. Frank Barnes of Oklahoma City pitched the league's only other no-hitter this season against Shroveport June 15. For a FAIR DEAL and a GOOD DEAL MORE try 3401 WASHINGTON JE. 1-0900 MLES MOSER Hand Blend THE BIGGEST lOt WORTH YOU iVR SMQKIDI ICE COLD BEER Darling's Black Label 2i 53 BUSCH LAGER STAG BoitlM Carry PEOPLES-905 3frti All Ovtr Sr. Loin 6 Count Lome it Pockeqt Liquor Chain FLEISCHMANHS (preferred) 90 PROOF ForMore Enjoyment in Every Whiskey Drink f.llllm ft ynld'T rt ft impanr 11 A Amonn If ft Hmln ll ft Hfibtnuon 4 iirllln rf 3 t.rkin 2 Spiinnf To'tRll 41 1 ARKINAI.S IS 27 AH.

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Wnfkf. Sfrory, 2h. Bum. A 27.91 1. Dodgers and a crowd of 27.911 still were leaving Busch Stadium in the warming sunshine.

Manager Walker, quietly and without raising his voice, sat among his half-dressed players and pinpointed a few differences in their game and Brooklyn's. "The Dodgers," Walker said afterward, "didn't learn everything about this game overnight, cither." American Horse Wins. PARIS, June 20 (UPr Far-fatch. owned by Edward Guggenheim of New York, won the Paris Grand Steeplechase yesterday at Auteuil track while Brrmontier, another Guggenheim-owned horse finished second. The victory by Farfatch, who was ridden by Jockey iiiaune Maire 01 ranee, was worth $22,400 to Guggenheim.

Harry Gets ,1 4 I (i in ,1 j. in the first two sets. He repeatedly allowed Howe to beat him at the net. Drobny, a 33-year-old naturalized Egyptian, has been suffering from a "grumbling appendix" is only a 14-1 shot in the waegering. "I have no illusions about my capacity to retain the title," Drobny admitted.

"But I have been determined all along not to let it go by default." Voorhees Fools Portuguese. Wayne Van Voorhees of Palm Reach, became the fourth Yank to enter the second round. His spin service and drop shots mystified Carlos Figueria of Portugal for a 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. triumph. Tony Vincent of Miami.

was the first American eliminated. He lost to George Worth- ington of Australia, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1. i Art Larsen, former United States champion from San Lean-dro, gained the second round by defeating Orlando Sirola, the Italian Davis Cupper who had showed well in European tournament this year. The score was 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. Pablo Eisenberg of Millburn, N.

was eliminated by Stefan Stockcnberg of Sweden, 1-6, 6-4. Fifth-seeded Rex Hartwig of Australia ousted Robert Lee of Britain, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. "Malcolm Fox of Baltimore. gained the second round by defeating I. Sikorszki of Hungary, 11-9.

6-3, 8-6. The second-seeded Rosewall opened with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 triumph over Geoffrey Owen of Britain. Players representing 30 nations are entered in this year's edition of the tournament that started in 1878. Sixty-three matches are on today's program, scattered among the center No. 1 court, and 14 side courts.

In women's singles opens tomorrow with Americans Doris Hart of Miami, Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, and Mrs. Beverly Baker Flcitz of Long Beach, seeded 1-2-3. Maureen Connollv 8lf CaIif Wlnnp.r the last three years, has retired. Confused Play Benched Mays, Durocher Says MILWAUKEE, June 20 Harry Walker's first heave-ho by an umpire since The Hat became a major league manager followed what well could have been the decisive play if the Cardinal-Brooklyn game yesterday at Busch Stadium. Trailing by a 2-1 score in the home fourth, an inning before Carl Erskine wilted completely, the Redbirds had runners on first and third, one out and the count went to "3 and 2" on Pete Whisenant.

On the full-count Red Schorn-dienst broke for second. The I pitch appeared low and away 1 fnr Jul a fourth ball, but slow and deliberate Larry Goetz finally lifted his right arm to signal "Strike Schorndienst held up midway to draw a throw because Bill virdon. the runner on tmra. got a late Dream for the plate, the Dodgers easily foiled the run-and-hlt double steal and turned it into a double! play. Walker, coaching third, complained to Goetz at the end of the inning, not on the questionable pitch but on the delay in calling it, which the manager contended prevented him from sending Virdon quickly enough.

"After all," The Hat related afterward, wakhing the last few innings from the pressbox, "Bill couldn't go on Ball Four. Goetz is a great umpire, but when I told him to bear down, he bore down on me." Luis (7-2) Arroyo, Cardinal staff leader, will pitch tonight's 8 o'clock opening of a four-game series with the Philadelphia Phillies. Murry 4-4) Dickson is due for the Phillies. Manager Walker benched Pip Repulski and played Pete Whisenant in leftfield, but Rip got into the hall game and Bill Virdon went out after lefty Karl Spooner replaced righthander Carl Erskine. -The outfield contributed little to the home cause.

Perhaps coincidental, but probably not Floyd Wooldridge, you see, still wears a protective bandage on his right leg Junior Gilliam and Jackie Robinson bunted in the third and fourth innings. Both be- i came base hits and led to Brooklyn runs. Walker thought Wool-i dridge might have handled the second bunt. After Wooldridge had battled the Brooks by holding them to two runs on eight hits in four innings, safeties by Pee Wee Reese and Duke Snider routed him in the fifth. Before Brooks Lawrence could begin relief pitching that was generally effective, Roy Campanella singled for a run.

Virdon, over-eager, fumbled in right field for one error and when his throw to the plate was deflected into the third-base dugout, the merry-go-round broke down. Snider was in with the second run and waddling Campy automatically was permitted to score, too. Ken Boyer paced the Cardinals' 10-hit attack with two doubles and a single. After Wally Moon greeted Karl Spooner with a double in the Cards' three-run fourth, Manager Walt Alston came out of the dugout. "Yes." Alston acknowledged, "I almost took the kid out, he seemed to have so little then, but he quickly found his fast ball." I jjowJThey Stand NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pct.Win.Lose.B'h'd. Brk. 4fi 16 .742 .746 .730 Chi. 36 28 .563 .569 .554 11 Milw, 32 30 .516 .524 .508 14 N.

Y. 31 31 .500 .508 .492 15 Phila. 27 33 .450 .459 .443 18 (inn. 26 32 .448 .458 .441 18 St.L. 25 33 .431 .441 .424 19 Pitts.

21 41 .339 .349 .333 25 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.Win.Lose.B'h'd. N. 42 23 16 .652 .636 Chi.

37 22 .627 .633 .617 Cleve. 37 26 .587 .594 .578 uei. a Bos. 31 32 .492 .500 .484 10 K.City 24 37 .393 .403 .387 16 Wash. 23 37 .383 .393 .377 16V a Bait.

20 42 .323 .333 .317 20'2 Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Brooklyn 7, Cardinals 4. Milwaukee 8, New York 7. Pittsburgh 5-0, Cincinnati 2-4. Philadelphia 1-7, Chicago 0-8 (first game 15 innings; second game 6' i innings, darkness).

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 7-5, Chicago 1-2, Boston 11, Cleveland 7. Kansas City at Washington, rain. Detroit at Baltimore, rain. Today's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Philadelphia at St.

Louis, 8 p.m. Kuxava (1-0) or Dickson (4-4) vs. Arroyo (7-2). New York at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Hearn (7-6) vs.

Fowler (1-4). Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. Law (2-2) vs. Conley (8-4). Brooklyn at Chicago, open date.

AMERICAN LEAGL'E No games scheduled. Tuesday's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGL'E New York at Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 9 p.m. TtrnnLlvH .1 rM.lj.ao-n l.l Philadelphia at St.

Louis, p.m. AMERICAN LEAGl'E Chicago at Washington, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 7 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 7:15 p.m. Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGl'E Cardinals 5, Brooklyn 4 (10 in nings). Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1. Milwaukee 7, New York 4. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 6, New York 3. Kansas City 9, Washington 4. Detroit 7, Baltimore 0. Boston 4, Cleveland 2. Bartzen Rallies to Trim Dick Savitt TULSA, June 20 (API Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of San Angelo, rallied from a two-set deficit to defeat top-seeded Dick Savitt, 6-0, 4-6, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4, and win the Oklahoma Open tennis championship.

ri' W0 vt I i Willie Mays was benched yesterday by New York Giants' Managert Leo Durocher for the first time he started playing organized baseball when he was 16 years old. Durocher said he was benching the 24-year-old Mays because the outfielder was "confused." "He's not fielding well, he hasn't been hitting and he's been running the bases poorly," Durocher said. Mays was caught off first base in yesterday's Giants' loss to the Milwaukee Braves. He had only one single in the first two games of the three-game scries. Mays was mixed up in some horse play on the Giants' bus Saturday which resulted in a bad head cut fnr pitcher Marv Grissom, but Durocher gave no indication that it had anything to do with his being benched.

TJABov PrfM Photo. wakky WALKER, Cardinals manager, was ejected from the game in the fifth inning following this argument with Umpire LARRY GOETZ. Walker wai protesting a strike call by Goetz that led to a double play that retired side. This is the first time Walker has been put out of the game since he took over the club. (lEISChMANN'S GIN 'FIRST GIN DISTILLED IN AMERICA.

90 PROOF. DISTIUED DRY GIN DISTILLED FROM AMERICAN GRAIN FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED BLENDED WHISKEY 90 PROOF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS -THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, PEEKSKILL, N.Y. The three-game Brooklyn se-, Bartzen, who is national clay ries drew 81.141 and in five courts champion, found the clay dates here the Dodgers have at- courts here more to his liking traded 1 25.7 1 5 of the than did Savitt, who was Wim-paid admissions the Cards have'blerion and Australian titlist in had in 28 homes game. B. B.

1931..