Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 64

TDE STATE JOURNAL The Sports Grist Lansing. Michigan Protesting sm 1 lOCO r- Committee Weird Play around sipping iced tea, Syl engaged a fellow standee in conversation by explaining the umbrella which still was on his left arm. The man stuck out his right hand and saidv "Shake! Thanks for the confidence. I'm the meteorologist here!" THE WAY WALT HACKETT tells it, a certain college had on its football team a pair of famous halfbacks. One was from a wealthy family and had no problems.

The other was a poor orphan who lived in a shabby section of town. To keep up his morale the coach occasionally visited him. One day college authorities summoned the coach and demanded that he explain his visits to Skid Row. He said, "I just wanted to see how the other half lives." I Opposes TV Two Baseballs in Action At Cub-Card Game, Musial Is Out but I can't skip it' or give it to the Onlooker. The Sylvester Grangers went to Annapolis to attend the June Week festivities incident to the graduation of son Bob from the Naval academy.

One of the traditional functions is the superintendent's garden party and reception, a quite proper affair. The paper said it would rain, and it looked it. Syl, being an umbrella carrier like the miller of this grist, toted along the protection. It didn't rain. Syl was stuck with his umbrella, and where do you park an umbrella in an admiral's garden? Svl didn't know, so he Proposal A proposal aimed at curbing ng television of state -university athletic events was in least once early.

After that, he said, he ran the fight the way he wanted it run. He also said that at the famous fight of the long count in Chicago, he changed his tactics and permitted Dempsey to call the music. 'The result was that I eventually got 'into trouble, and very nearly lost my championship," he said. "Patterson's cautious approach could be his undoing." Maybe the ol champ "saw someding," as Max Schmeling once said of his review of Joe Louis' style. Max whipped Louis after seeing that but next time all he saw was Joe's big fists clobbering him into defeat in the first round.

THlS IS OFF THE BEAT, By ED SAIN3BURY CHICAGO, July 1 (UPI) It's a certainty that when two base Jdanger of dying today, less than -24 hours after it was proposed balls are in play "at the same time in a major league game, The plan, sponsored by Rep. John J. Fitzpatnck (D-Detroit) there'll be a protest, Chicago Cubs Manager Bob Scheffing "would lessen state appropriation 2 to universities by the amount 'they received from closed circuit looked Black Betsy over his said today. Two baseballs were in play tTV agreements. in the Cubs match with the St -J Fitzpatnck was the lawmaker PAY 'MORE left arm, moving through the reception line, and right up to and beyond the admiral and his lady at the summit.

Afterward while standing who through court action near Louis Cardinals yesterday and only the Cardinals 4-1 triumph ly stopped the theater-TV show a -mm prevented the need for a ruling on a protest by National League ing of the Micnigan-Micnigan State football game last fall. The game, a sellout at East Lansing, President Warren Giles. Wash Wear Men's Shorts (Concluded from Page 61) meets that he plans to enter Michigan State next fall. But, his high school coach, according to some west coast writers, is prodding the youngster to enter Southern California. And, I hear, Cawley is definitely committed NOT to enter the University of Michigan and that Wolverine track bugs, sure that Cawley is positive on that point, are inclined to encourage the kid to go west.

I suppose you can understand why they might not want to compete against him for three years, but would encouraging him to go elsewhere be quite cricket, or the spirit of sport? GENE TUNNEY, WHO WAS something of a surprise heavyweight title winner himself in his day, was among the minority who figured that Ingemar Johansson (surprising how quickly you learn to spell odd names when the name bearer happens to be a world champion!) had a real good chance to lift the crown from Floyd Patterson's brow. Tunney's reasoning went something like this: Patterson is a cautious fighter early in his bouts. Being so, he permits his opponent a chance to set the style and the pace. And doing so, a fighter can get himself into trouble. Tunney figured Johansson, if given a chance to cock his guns and pull the trigger enough times, might pour the ice to Patterson.

Which is what he did. Tunney said that the main factor in his victory over Dempsey at Philadelphia was that he forced the action, and clipped Dempsey real hard at fry The incident came up in the third inning with Stan Musial at bat. Pitcher Bob Anderson's was shown in five cities. Fitzpatrick reasoned that universities, if they saw they wouldn't make any money from closed TV agreements, would reg. 5.98 to 7.98 Values throw was somewhere around the plate and it rolled nearly to the backstop.

The Cardinals said permit opening televising of sell NOW the ball hit Catcher Sammy Tay lor and Umpire Vic Delmore be fore it rolled away. The Cubs Summer Vacation Ahead! Get Your Car in Tip' Top Shape Now at Heights and t. $4.88 I CLOSEOUTS said Taylor never touched the ball and that it hit Delmore on the arm before rolling away. i St In any event, Musial went to first base on a walk while Anderson and Taylor began an argument with Delmore. The umpire handed Taylor a new ball and he in turn handed it to Anderson.

Meanwhile, A 1 i Women's Swim Suits out games. However, the National Collegiate Athletic association televising of sellout games when they conflict with N. C. A. A.

TV scheduling. Russell Strange, (R-Clare) said house approval of the idea was in line with general opinion that the public should not have to pay to see televised games at state universities. However, the senate-house conference committee studying differences in the bill, decided the TV provision should be deleted. It was up to the senate and house today whether the conference recommendation would stand. Values $10.98 to $17.98 r-i An L4 OUCH! George Bernardin held his head as though to ease the pain after barely missing a fairly-long putt on the 18th green in the $57,000 Gleneagles Chicago open.

Play was over a sun scorched course generally made to look easy by touring professionals. To Third Round CINCINNATI, 0., July 1 (UPI) Ray Senkowski, Hamtramck. $88 Dark, the Cubs third baseman, charged after the ball near the backstop. But the ball had been Dicked up by Cardinal batboy Bob Schoenfelt, and relayed to field announcer Pat Piper, custodian of out-of-play baseballs. STAN TOUCHED OUT MATCHING SKIRTS moved into the third round of Dark roared at both Schoen felt and Piper to find the ball Plenty of Points Alabama's 1945 football team scored 58 touchdowns for a season record in the Southeastern conference.

the tri-state tennis tournament today after scoring an upset. Senkowski eliminated 8th seeded Allan Roberts, Brooklyn, 64, 6-2, in the second round yesterday. Tires 3.00 exuc Over 700 Motors $25.00 Cars Seats 2.00 Our Yard 0 Transmissions $10.00 exucah. Available 0 Springs 3i00 for Paris! 0Fuel Pumps 1.00 Bargains oRear EndS 5,0,00 h- Galore Water Pumps. 2.00 txucph.

Batteries 5.00 excph. Golf Kim and Piper dropped it like a hot Ladies' Shorts potato. At this point, Musial, noticing Fires 137 Dark running for the ball, broke for second base. Anderson stepped out of the argument at home plate and threw the ball 88 Blouses 88 MUIRFIELD, Scotland, July 1 (UPI) Defending Champion Peter Thomson of Australia, an even stronger favorite now in view of his record-breaking qualifying play, led a field of 81 professionals and nine amateurs today into the first round of the British open golf championship. The 29-year-old Thomson, who has won the crown in this tour OPEN 4th OF JULY 9:30 to 1:30 over second baseman Tony Taylor's head into center field as Musial slid into second base.

Dark threw his basebal to shortstop Ernie Banks, also near second base. "I saw the ball going over my head into center field," Musial said, "and I didn't know about any other ball so I got up and started for third." He had gone barely three steps before Banks tagged him, but Musial continued to third base and the rhubarb began. 1 em Li Pickup Materials For That Holiday Cottage Repair or Improvement ney four times, posted the low 627 W. St. Joseph Daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 1:30 Phone IV 2-5479 9 est qualifying score in history yesterday when he finished the 36 holes with 137.

His final round of six-under-par 32-34 "-66 3939 N. East St. (US-27 IV 2-3018, IV 5-3846 The umpires sent Musial back to first base and then ruled him out. at which point Manager Solly Hemus of the Cardinals pro tied the course record for Muir-field. NOW Gooi Lumber Good Service tested the game.

"He didn't know about the second ball," Hemus said, "and they couldn't call him out in that situation. He should have been protected at second base." "DECEPTION" SAYS HEMUS "It didn't make any difference how they ruled it," Scheffing said, "there was going to be a protest. I would have protested if they'd left Musial on any base, because he was tagged out after he left second base with the ball that was in play. "I don't know what happened to the ball between the time it hit Delmore and Dark got it," iAI 0 Scheffing said, "but I knowi Tbo YANKEE STORES Have Grown and How Wo Must Hove to Larger, Easier to Sorvo You Store SAVE 30-40 UP TO 60 OPEN TONIGHT. (Wed.) TNUR SDAY FRIDAY Till 9 P.M.

something happened to it." Hemus said his protest was based on deception of Musial as well as the fact that there were two balls in play. He said that because both the batboy and the announcer had their hands on the ball, there might have been interference. Scheffing said that the pitch to Musial might have hit either Musial or his bat, in order to go to the backstop because "a catcher doesn't miss a fast ball in that spot with his glove." Musial said the ball didn't SAVE ON AUTOMOTIVE HEEDS CLOTHING MUST GO MUST SELL ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT vv iii LUMBER CO. 719 East St. Joseph Phone IV 2-1115 22 BRUSH Reg.

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