The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 12

I JHof Hurlers Unlikely 'Star' Select By United Press International Its an irony of this year's game that two of the majors' pitchers probably will spend July 8 fishing at home instead of pitching in Baltimore. They re Brooks Lawrence of the Cincinnati Redlegs and Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers who are making up for slow with mid-summer streaks. starts Lawrence stretched his' winning streak to five games when he piiched a four-hitter that gave the Redlegs a 1-0 victory over M. rlv.lvij UVC1 the Milwaukee Braves Wednesday night while Bunning ran his string to four in a row with four" innl a A 1 hitter that paced the Tigers to a of the Kansas City 5-0 conquest Athiletics. ferent innings, got the game's only run in the thind inning when Johnny Temple doubled, moved to third on an infield out and scored on Gus Bell's sacrifice fly.

The loss cut the Braves' National League lead over the idle second place St. Louis Cardinals to three games. The Red- legs' only two previous victories over Milwaukee this year were scored by Bob Purkey. Cincinnati lost 18 of 22 games to tte world champions last season. Bunning, pitching in 90-degree weather in Detroit, struck out five and walked three to give the E- Virgil each had two hits 'in the Tigers' 14-hit attack on Ralph Detroit staff since its first June 24.

complete Bunning, Terry and Walt Craddock. Willie Mays, Ray Jablonski and Bob Schmidt homered as the San Francisco Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, 5-2, in the only other National League game. In other American League action, the New York a stretched their first-place lead to 9Vz games with a 4-1 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles and the Washington Senators defeated the Boston Bed Sox, 5-3. Stu Miller gained his second win of the season for San Francisco although Johnny Antonelli got the last out in the by retiring pinch hitter Jim Bolger. Cubs and Sammy Taylor doubled home another run to give them an early lead.

Relief ace Ryne Duren Melded only one hit in the last two innings is the Yankees rolled to games. Hank S-for-5 to lead the Yankees' 11-hit attack on Billy O'Dell, jvho suffered his ninth defeat. Center fielder Faye Throneberry's great 1 catch of Lou Berberet's bid for a three-run ninth inning homer helped' Washington's Camilo Pascual win his first start since June 5. Clint Courtney drove in three runs for the Senators while Ted Williams hammered a three-run homer for the Red Sox. Frisse Fries 'Friendly' Flingers Musial, Stengel Williams Invited To Trust Confab WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress, a giddy match-maker, Thursday paired "Case" and the "Keef" for a legislative encounter which staggers the "Keef," of course, is Sen.

Estes Kefauver slow-spoken chairman of the Senate Anti-mo- aopoly subcommittee. The subcommittee is considering bills to exempt professional team sports from am-trust laws. "Case" is Casey Stengel, dou- First Baseman Eldon Frisse whose murderous attack on opposing pitchers is causing Edwardsville Boys Softball league moundsmen to wish the youth would turn his attention to matters other than diamond play Wednesday pounded St. Boniface to a 20-10 victory over St. Mary on the Voge Mine field, where earner in the evening Lutheran nipped St.

John, 13-12, and Eden whacked St. Paul, 15-10. Frisse, who has been belting opposing flingers as though the boy 'owned" them, Wednesday exploded with a single, triple and pair of home runs in four official trips to the plate in addition to scoring five runs. St. Boniface's 26-hit attack represented 20 safeties greater than the six hits managed by St.

Mary The Lutheran lads, outhit 12-1: scored six runs in the seventh inn ing to wrap up their session wit St. John while St. Paul's six hit ble-talking manager of the New York Yankees. He has been invited to testify next Wednesday on the exemption bills. Their meeting promises to steal the show from other baseball roy ally invited to appear for the subcommittee's hearings stars like failed by one equaling the seve safeties collared by the victonou Edenmen.

Lutheran (13) AB Koenig, 3b 8 Crabtree, Ib 1 Diepholz, 2 Ted Williams Sox, Mickey of the Boston Red Mantle of Case's Yankees 'and Stan (The Man) Musia! of the St Louis Cardinals. It isn't that Case is untutoied in the world of interstate commerce. He is, after all, a Glendale, Calif, banker, who is interested in oil properties. Nor is Keel a misfit in sports. He played tackle for the University of Tennessee back there in the early 1920's even if he wasn't drafted by the pros.

But Keef, whose speech is often slower than the Boston Marathon, has been known to urge a crowd to vote for another senator--and then call him by the wrong name. And Case's rambling comments on "this feller" and "that other feller" lack the exactness of complicated anti-monopoly legislation. "Well now, Mr. Steinway," Keef might well say, "what do you think of the, uh, special reserve clause?" "Senator," Case could well reply, "ii that clause is unked which is so necessary why this game supporting these fellas might just as well go back to those guys on the reservations." Schumacher, sci 4 Rinkle, 3 Thompson, scf 1 Krejci, 2b 4 Brunworth, If 3 Noll, ss 3 Rice, rf 4 Woolridge, cf 1 Metzger, cf 3 Totals 32 St. John (12) R.

Helm, 3b Hunter, cf Stubbs, ss Weeks, Boccaleoni, Ib 3 3 3 4 3 D. Helm, scf 2b 4 4 3 3 1 3 34 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 13 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 12 Kefauver, announcing hearings here the morning after baseball's Ail-Star Gamo in nearby Baltimore, said Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies, National League player representative, and Eddie Yost of the ball-planing Washington Senators have also been invited to testify Yost is American League player repie- i sentative. Rood, West, If Traband, 2b Burk, scf Smith, ri Totals Score by innings: Lutheran St. John Batteries Rinkle, Schumacher and Diepholz; Weeks and Hood. IiR Schumacher.

3B Stubbs Metzger (3). 201 013 6 --13 11 103 332 0 12 12 Boys Action St. Boniface (20) Jacober, 3b Boner, ss 0 26 Frisse, Ib Mareing, If Hengold, If Bast, Douglas, If latalino, rf Kreiger, rf Hanvey, 2b Gillig, 2b 0 Schwartz, scf 0 Hollowich, 2b Stack, 11 Totals it. Mary (10) D. Caulk, 2b D.

Coehran, scf 1 B. Caulk, 3b 2 2 i 3 Aubrecht, 4 2 1 2 Detienne, 2 rane, ss 3otz, cf Kretschmer, Ib 1 P. Coehran, rf 0 Correll, If 0 Totals 29 10 12 Score by innings: Boniface 543 104 3 20 26 t. Mary 023 300 2 10 6 Batteries Stack and Bast; Au- recht and Detienne. HR Frisse 2).

3B Frisse, Detienne, Boner. 2B Frey, Mareing, Stack (2), Jacober, Hanvey. AB 4 5 4 2 2 4 1 1 1 4 -1 4 0 4 44 4 4 2 4 4 3 2 4 1 i 29 1 a 3 5 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 a i 20 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 By United Press International American League W. L. OB New York 45 24 Kansas City S6 34 35 35 36 THE Boston Detroit .514 .507 10 85 35 .500 lOVi Chicago 84 36 .486 llVa Cleveland 34 39 .466 13 Baltimore 32 38 .457 Washington so 41 16 Wudnesd'ir's Results New York 4 Baltimore 1 Washington 5 Boston 3 Detroit 5 Kansas City 0 (Only games scheduled.) National League OB 3 5Vz 2 7 St.

Paul (10) Primas, 3b Feldman, ss Hartzel, West, Simmons, Ib Brockmeier, 2b Ferguson, cf Zimmer, rf Smith, If Title Session CHICAGO (UPI) Marty leS sen, Hmsdale, and Pancho Castillo, a South American playing out of Hamtramck, Mich meet Thursday in the championship finals of the Dan Ferguson, scf Prior, scf Totals Eden (15) Brunte, 2b Barton, ib AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 0 1 1 32 5 4 Berleman, ss 3 Bayer, 4 Calvert, 3 S. Nuernberger, 3b 1 Werner, cf 2 G. Nuernberger.scf 1 Deist, If 2 Evans, rf 2 Paul, rf i Totals 29 Score by innings: 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 10 2 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 St. Paul Eden Batteries West and Hartzel; Calvert and Bayer. 3B Berlman, 010 150 3 10 6 611 304 15 7 yii.

VW.T\,II, auu juaj'cx. jjcnman Illinois State Junior tennis tourna- Bayer, S. Neurnberger. 2B Hart mant T. ment.

zel, D. Ferguson. Bribe Charges Are Leveled at N.Y. Ring Judge NEW YORK (UP)--Bert Grant the indicted boxing judge, saic Thursday "I'm completely innocent of all charges, and I expect to prove it." Smallish, dark-haired Grant of Brooklyn, who was indicted and arrested Wednesday for allegedly accepting a total $400 in bribes after five New York fights, declared, "The charges amazed me- I can't understand them." The indictment includes as a co- Hymie (The Wallman, New York furrier and fight manager; but he is not named a defendant. Wallman, alleged to have given ive bribes to Grant, has been de- cribed by District Attorney 'rank Hogan as "the front man" or Frankie Carbo reputed un- W.

L. Pet Milwaukee 39 29 St. Louis 36 32 .529 San Francisco 38 34 .528 Cincinnati 33 34 .493 Chicago 35 38 .479 Philadelphia 31 34 .477 Pittsburgh 34 38 .472 Los Angeles 32 39 .451 Wednesday's Results San Francisco 5 Chicago 2 Cincinnati 1 Milwaukee 0 (night) (Only games scheduled.) Thomas Named 'June 1 Player CINCINNATI (UPI) it was Frank Thomas the slugger over Dick Farrell 'the peerless reliej pitcher in the voting for the National League player of the month of June. Despite a .275 batting average month, the Pitts- Thomas won the honor from the committee of 40 baseball writers and broadcasters over the Philadelphia Phillies' pitcher who had an 0.74 earned run average for 13 appearances and 24 1-3 innings. Thomas votes to sensational early month "spurt during which he hit .346.

He went into a slump toward the end of the month but knocked in 29 runs and hit nine homers for the 30-day period. SPORTS SCENE iuui-iuii uprising in tne liitn TM nueu ma- uoc- inning enabled the Tigers to sb ors wonde red if she'd ever wdlr nqef 4-hn i DrOnfirlV lat olnmA wtm D.rf for the entire burgh Pirates The first step in the presentation of the 1953 Southwestern Illinois Inter-City baseball league All-Star contest July, 20 at Hartman's diamond in Troy will be taken July 9 when those in charge of the 10-team division convene in Granite City to select performers who will participate in the 2-30 p.m. glitter session. Last years midseas classic--witnessed by more than 500 extremely excited spectators ended on a dramatic note when Sacred Heart outfielder Howard Etherton belted a bases- loaded triple in the ninth inning to enable the "Reds" to polish off the "Blues," 6-5. Until Etherton, a 1946 Granite City high school graduate a Minor league farm hand with the Chicago White Sox, unloaded his tremendous blast, the Reds, managed by Mooney Jones of the Edwardsville Moose, were on the shy side of a 5-3 The spectacular of 12 months ago was well worth attending.

And, to be sure, the approaching star show should again attract a kingsize audience. Like everyone else who has followed the Moose this season, were wondering if any members of the Mooney Jones-led troupe will be honored with selection to the July 20 nnor Twelve months ago, the Moose placed seven of its aces on the Red unit, including Ray and plin Clawson, Norris Dorsey, Lewis Hauser, Chuck Jones, Tony Schipkowski and Joe Elble. Ray is a catcher while Hauser, Chuek and Olin are juifielders. Dorsey is a pitcher while Schipkowski and Elble handle outfield assignments. Certain to miss action this year will be Dorsey and Elble inasmuch as both lads are not associated with Inter-City competition at this writing.

Whether the remaining Big Five of this city will be honored is problematical. A four-run uprising in the fifth Remember By United Press International Dons Hart, a tall Flondian, ran up an impressive string of tennis victories the world though when a youngster there was a time when her doc- won the a a 10V, because of 15 lerworld boss of homing. British historian Edward Gibbon ompleted his "Decline and Tall of Roman Empire" in 1787. Injun to Leave Cleveland Tepee CLEVELAND (UPI) Sore- armed Bob Lemon, who during in illustrious pitching career with he Cleveland Indians won 207 games, said he hopes "steady work in the minors" may build up his arm. The Indians asked for unconditional waivers on the 37-year-old curve-ball specialist Wednesday in order to send him to San Diego, Triple-A farm team.

our bleacher seat, we can't imagine the I-C ignor- ck JoneS) who is currently swinging away at a mighty .393 average! We realize full well that batting 'marks alone are not the sole measuring rod with regard to selecting a star member. However, a guy with a lofty wallop rates considerable attention. Hauser, the Clawson brothers and SeMpkowski aren't tearing opposing moundsmen to bits these days, though each is a fine athlete. For the record, Hauser owns a .269 average while Ohn is .200 and Schipkowski is .214. Ray is experienc- iner 14...

-11 A- i past the Yanks, 6-5, Wednesday Leclaire field, where the Pirate securing a pair of runs in each the second and third frame trapped the Braves, 4-2. The Edwardsville Trsvelin team, making each safety coun uncorked an 18-hit attack to bom Troy, 18-0. Tilie victory. was th third in as many outings for th local lads. Tigers (i) AB Schnack, If 2 0 Barr, 3 3 2 Sanderson ss 2 0 Hug, 3 2 Hundley, 3 0 Dustman, Ib 2 0 Dlest, cf 2 Urban, 2b 1 Busch, 1 0 Stahlhul, If 0 1 Koch, Owens, 2b i i Harbison, 1 0 Totals 21 Yanks (5) Tenllado, 3 1 Lynn, Ib '3 Weber, 3 3 1 Ricker, 2 0 Coehran, 3 1 Dappert, 2 1 Svoboda, 2 2 0 Hein, 0 0 Winkle, 2 0 Berdick, If 2 1 Hays, 0 0 Totals 22 Score by Innings: 200 OJ 6 4 3 030 02 5 4 3 Batteries Hug and Hundley; Dappert and Ricker.

HR Owens, ing considerable difficulty in collecting safeties, as his 083 clearly indicates. The St. Louis Cardinals will hold a four-day tryout cam starting July 14 for beys interested in carving a career in baseball, Joe Lucco writes us from Cincinnati. Lucco, a member of the Senior high school faculty a well as baseball and basketball coach there since 1944 i associated with the Redbirds as a camp instructor The busv little mentor, however, will be home for the Fourth holiday Weber, Hug. 3B Hug.

Troy (0) Kessinger, If Freeman, ss Lewis, ss Heinlein, 'Major 1 Leaders By United Press International Player Club G. AB R. H. Pet 71 286 59 105 .36 66 241 37 86 Mays, S.F. Musial, St.L.

Ashburn, Phi. Flood, St.L. Dark, Chi. 67 263 41 52 164 23 55 .33 56 228 25 76 .3 American League Fox, Chi. 71 281 92 .32 Vernon, Cle.

59 172 26 56 .32 Cerv, K.C. 68 255 53 82 .32 Ward, K.C. 62 024 30 65 .319 Power, Cle 65 257 48 81 315 Home Runs National League Thomas, Pi rates 22; Banks, Cubs 20; Cepeda, 16; Mathews, Braves 16; Walls, Cubs 16; Mays, Giants 16 American League--Jensen, Rec Sox 24; Cerv, Athletics 21; Sievers, Senators 18; Triandos, Orioles 16; Mantle, Yankees 16. Runs Batted In National League Thomas, PI rates 86; Banks, Cubs 56; Cepeda, Giants 50; Giants 49; Mays, Giants 45. Player of Day By United Press international This Hank Bauer's llth major league season and, if anything, he shows more enthusiasm for the game than when he broke in with tne New York Yankees back" in 1948.

A walking advertisement for jaseball, Bauer started slowly year but has beaten his average up to .289 and is playing us usual splendid game in the ield. He had five hits in five Wednesday to lead Tankees' 4-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. THE SMILING SENATORS of the Edwardsville Little League Baseball association pictured above answer to, front row from left, Steve Zika, Mike Cfent, John Darnell, Gary Bullard, Mark Speciale, Ray Gamble and Douglas Mayfield. Back row from left, Coach Emil Rombach, Steve Cunningham, Tom Hill, Tom Hartzel, Harry Robinson, Charles Bluraberg, Larry Meier, Mark Hofeditz, Kenny Martintoni and Coach Robert Gamble. Not present when picture was taken were Manager Frank Martintoni and Coach Art Zika.

(Intelligencer photo), Games Canceled The Edwardsville Junior and Senior Girls softbalf league contests scheduled for activity Friday night on the Voge Mine field have been canceled due to the Fourth of July holiday, supervisor S.am Vadalabenc announced Thursday. The leagues will continue their schedule at Voge July 11 with the first of the tripleheader to get under way at 6:30 p.m. Heur, 3b Llewellyn, ib Barsch, 2b Pauk, cf Struckoff, rf Dressel, rf Totals Edwardsville (IS) Russell, 2b Fox, 3b Vernon, ss Drda, 3b ss Subicek, cf Kurman, rf AB 1 8 8 2 3 2 2 1 1 1 19 3 1 2 5 4 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 i 2 0 properly again--let alone run. as a result of a childhood leg injury, Doris turned to tennis to strengthen her legs and a great career began. She won one Wimbledon singles crown, won twice at Forst Hills in the U.S.

championships and added numerous other important titles in doubles and mixed doubles. Doris never could cover the court as well as other girls but she developed' solid ground strokes to cover her deficiency. After winning at Forest Hills for the second time in 1355, she turned professional Whatever happened to Doris Hart? She now is a top teaching pro currently attached to the Bathing and Tennis Club of Sea trti the sumraer and the Flamingo Hotel at i a i Beach, Fla, in the winter. 3 5 3 1 4 38 2 2 1 0 0 2 18 a 2 0 0 2 18 Menoni, rf Burton, ib Schleuter, If Stoces, Mateyka, Brown, Totals Score by innings: roy oooooo- 12 -dwardsville 140 544 18 18 0 Batteries Lewis, Hour and leinlein; Mateyka, Stoces and Brown. HR Schlueter, Drda, 2B Burton, Brown, Kurman.

Braves 000 200 0-- 2 3 4 'irates 022 000 4 6 2 Batteries Wohlford and Tib- les; Koch and Sievers. Enjoy a Cool Evoning AT THi AIR CONDITIONED Edna Johnnie's Bar Opens Each Day at 1 P. M. Bowling at 7 P. M.

'or Information or Reservations Phone 1809 Barber Shops IN EDWARDSVILLE Will Be Closed MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JULY 7th, 8th, 9th FOR MID-SUMMER VACATION BARBERS LOCAL No. 605 Ik JK, Lweiser ANHWSER-BUSCH, INC. 5T. IOUIS NEWARK lOS ANGtUt.