Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

SUferior 0200 SECTION TWO SUPerior 0260 SPORTS MARKETS Tuesday, July 30, 1946 17 aurenor uiuu WORLD'S GREATEST EWSPAPER ml mn en rin C3 9 r-i 1 1 pa 1 JJ 3 J5" ill PLAYERS LIST RACING STARTS RECOGNIZE 'EM? THEY'RE BIG LEAGUERS I i 1 MAKE DECIDING P'emKEofihgNEW BY ARCH WARD REVISIONS FOR AT WASHINGTON HARLEY GRIMM and Leo Durocher, something less than buddies I thruout the years, have become very respectful of each other RUN ON WALKS AND WILD PITCH according to the public prints. Must be some sort of pennant strategy. Al Hollingsworth is a standout among White Sox NEW CONTRACT players he played In a world series, with the Browns in 1944. Al appeared in one game, pitched four innings, yielded five hits, walked two, and struck out one. He was not the pitcher of record.

At the BEFORE 22,000 $1,369,171 Wagered; recent banquet on the south side honoring Joe Louis, Maxie Baer, who was flattened by the Bomber in the fourth round in 1935, remarked fori This is the way I like to meet Joe, on a social basis." Loyola uni versily will renew basketball relations with Marquette this winter, the Ramblers playing In Milwaukee on Jan. 11 and the Hilltoppers in the Nicholson Ties It with Hit in 9th A. L. Group Asks 8 Changes, N. L.

5 BY WILLIAM FAY The American league players' Sheridan road headquarters of Coach Tom Haggerty's quintet on Feb, King Bay Wins BY MAURICE SHEVLIN 26. The schools last met on the court in 1926. The great Joe Di Maggio has been eclipsed, for several reasons, treis year by little Washington Park, remodeled with Brother Dom. It will be a long spell, however, beTore Joe suffers committee loaded the bases with Whoopee! the fate which caught up with Brother Vince, who was shipped to the emphasis on spaciousness and comfort, welcomed a crowd of 22,000 yes minor leagues early in the season. Guiseppe expects to be as good proposed contract changes yesterday afternoon Jn a four hour meeting in President Will Harridge's terday for the opening of its richly as ever come next spring.

Andy Browne, colorful Australian soccer CHICAGO character, has been a professional blower-up of footballs for two leading endowed 31 day summer meeting. The Ilomewood racing establishment embarked on a drive to regain prestige taken from it by Arlington clubs down there for 45 years. And he doesn't employ a pump. office, 310 S. Michigan av.

The nine delegates also named the three members Johnny Murphy, Andy's sole equipment is a pair of good lungs and a tight lip. He claims pumps or other mechanical means of inflation are newfangled Tark, which Saturday concluded its first home meeting since 1942. Ar Inventions for the younger, softer generation. Yankees; Joe Kuhel, White Sox, and Mel Harder, Indians who will try to drive home their proposals Jn a A 2 0 1 a 2 a a 0 0 1 0 1 1 Irving Schoenwald, Chicago boxinz promoter, arrived In New York to AB RRf Hark, Sb 5 4 Johnson, 3 1 3 Lowrey. If 4 Cavarrctta.

4 3 1 9 Pafko. cf 5 4 1 KicholMa, 2 1 MrC'olloarh, 2 7 Jarre, 2 2 Murnron. 1 Schmitl, 1 Baiters. Knvh. Clifpman, 1 39 5 11 33 M.W VORK attend the scheduled middleweight championship battle between Tony showdown meeting next Monday with the club owners' committee Here are some of your favorite American league ball players as you seldom see them out of uni z.aie ana itocKy uraziano the day it was postponed but he didn't know about the cancellation until he had phoned his wife In Chicago that and National league players in New York.

form as they met with President Will Harridge yesterday to discuss contract changes. Left to right night. bhe'd heard It on the radio. It seems a friend met (front row) Hank Greenberg, Detroit; Harridge, and Mel Harder, Cleveland. Back row: Tom Hen- 13 Irving at the airport and, because it was raining, drove him straight to rich, New York; Joe Kuhel, Chicago; Gene Desautels, Philadelphia; Babe Dahlgren, St.

Louis; Johnny Here's What They Want The eight contract reforms pro his home on Long Island. Jack Brickhouse, popular Peoria and Chi Murphy, New York; Pinky Higgins, Boston, and Buck Newsom, Washington. tribune Pnotoi cago sports announcer, who left the middlewest to broadcast Giant con posed were: tests from the Polo Grounds, may be reclaimed by the Windy City for the football season, it Is reported. Beans Reardon, dean of National 1. A minimum salary for players lington erased from the Illinois books all the attendance and wagering marks Washington Park had caused to be recorded during the war when Washington and Arlington meetings were run consecutively on the south side track.

Arlington Tark's dally betting average of $1304,954 during the recent 36 day meeting became the highest in the history of Illinois racing, the previous mark of $1,216,152 having been established last year at Wash-InKton Tark. The south side track also held the attendance record tor one day, 42,543 on Labor day last year, but Arlington's recent Fourth of July turnout of 43,927 surpassed that. Stakes Tomorrow A total of $1,309,171 was wagered f. signing a parent club contract, amount to be determined later. league umpires and the only one In the circuit who still wears an inflated 2 2 3 2 1 2 1 FOUR DIXIE BACKS SOX BEAT YANKS AR Rlrney.Sb .1 Witrk.Zh 5 Marshall.cf A Mie, lb 4 Ltimhardl.e 3 'Rarkrr I) Graham, rf A fiordon.lf 4 Krrr.H 4 Kennedy, 2 Trlnklr.B 2 1 2 1 RBI 1 I 1 2 3 1 I 9 2 2 1 A 5 2 I 3 1 ft i 9 outside type chest protector, say he'd give up calling 'em before he'd 2.

Incidental expense allowance .4 Ay wear the kind used by his fellow senior leaguers. "Too hot and for players during spring training. ft 0 dangerous," says Beans of the close-fitting pad. Bud Walton, former 3. Contract must be in the mail University of Florida star and marine corps veteran recently signed by at least 30 days before spring train UN 12TH.

4 TO 3 the Miami Seahawks of the All-America conference, is rated by II. ing starts. I 4. It is recommended that a Sanders, Vandcrbilt coach, the best college passer I ever saw." player's contract cannot be term! It Never Falls nated by the club or an assignee Durand Doings Druggist Ploetz is thinking seri TO OPPOSE RAMS Southerners to Augment All-Stars' Lineup BY EDWARD PRELL until such contract has been ful I always know when a windstorm is coming when my little woman puts on her floppy wide" brimmed filled. If the player is assigned to a on eight races as compared with $1,089,135 on opening ously of putting in a complete stock of truth serums.

Jay Boomer Is bragging around leaeue of lower classification, the day last summer. club receiving his services is obli hat. Distant Dan. Why, Ray! gated to assume the contract figures Three important stakes events are scheduled for this week, with the first one. the inaugural running of as specified.

Marriage may be a wonderful union but who wants to belong to a The southland, whose half backs are rapid with a football under their arm, will be prominently represent Ask Longer Exhibition Tour 5. A 30-day post season exhibition the $20,000 Quick Step stakes, set for tomorrow afternoon. The other period. Players are permitted 10 days under existing law. two.

the $30,000 Sheridan handicap and the first running of the $20,000 Elementary stakes for 2 year olds. 6. Inauguration of a pension plan ed in the 13th annual College All-Star football game in Soldiers' field Aug. 23. A batch of four speedsters from south of the Mason-Dixon line today augmnts the squad which union? Ray Cvikota.

The Open Portal In the eye of the beholder Poets say beauty Is found. Let me then be not unmindful Of the loveliness around. May the songbird's morning matins 7. Formation of a permanent This trio will represent National league players in next Monday's New York meeting with representatives of the club owners. Left to right: Martin Marion, St.

Louis; Dixie Walker, Brooklyn, and Billy Herman, Boston. ill share top booking Saturday, players' committee for player appeal 41 4 13 4 S3 IS Secory balled for Baarrs In 6lh. Rlrmvrt baited lor Jarrr and Dallrsundra battrd for Uash In Hlh. (Ran for Lombard! In 11 in. I Cooper batted for Graham In 11th.

Chiracs 002 OOO 101 015 New Vork 002 OlO lOO OO 4 Sacrifice. SchmlU. Kerr, l-owrrj SJ: Lom bardl, Witek. Two-base hits Gordon, Cava, retta. Three-base hits Johnson.

Pafko. Stolrm oases Marshall, Miie. Jarres. Left oa bases Chicago. New Tark.

13. Strark oat Srhmits. 7: Kennedy. Trinkle. 6.

Bases a balls Schmlti. Koih. Kennedy. 5t Trinkle. Chipraan.

2. Hits Off Srhmlti. In 43 Innings: Baaers, la Knk, 4 la Kennedy, in 6i inninrs; Trinkle, 3 la 4'i; Chipman. 1 In 4. Hit by pitcher Kasit Kennedy).

Winninc piteher Chipmaa. Lejinr pitrher Trinkle. Wild pitth Trinkle. Passed ball Time I mpires Goeta, Jorda, and Reardon. Attendance 22,898.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN rrhicaco Tribane Press SerrlceJ New York, July 29 The Cubs maintained their six-and-one-half game interval behind the pace set-ting Dodgers tonight but only with the expenditure of 11 innings of electric lighted labor and the services of four pitchers. A wild pitch, proved the potent item, giving the champions their 12th victory in 15 engagements with the Giants. The final count was 5 to 4. a fitting reward for a ninth inning in which the Chicagoans saved themselves by driving home the tying run. Manager Charley Grimm's free Two $3,500 races, the Aerialist sprint for 2 year olds and the seven in all controversial matters.

will be sent out against the Los An Pitcher Caldwell Bats in Winning Run BY EDWARD BURNS Earl Caldwell, that calm ol citrus packer from Texas, last night in Comiskey park, did a mite of slug-gin' along with a handsome job of relief pitchin' to enable the White Sox to beat the Yankees, 4 to 3, in the 12th inning. With two out in the 12th and Bob Kennedy, who had doubled, on second, 41 year old Earl lined a single to break up the exciting game and toss the Yankees farther back in their already hopeless pursuit of the Boston Red Sox. It was Caldwell's sixth victory of the year, all accomplished in relief and the game ending hit was his second of the year. The hit which ended the game was made off the first pitch by Allen Gettel, 19th Yankee to enter the contest. Gettel was the third successor to Spurgeon Chandler, the Yankee ace, who was in quest of his 16th victory, but who missed his sixth loss by virtue of a tying up 8.

Improved clubhouse conditions. furlong Gallahadion for older horses geles Rams under the lake front The players voted to keep their stadium's lights. The foursome: topped yesterday's card of eight races. The Aerialist drew a field of nronosals secret but. after a late Monk Gafford from Auburn, J.

T. even, and the first three to finish And the murmur of the stream Join the lilt of happy laughter In a symphony supreme. Let the rainbow's flaming archway Tell me beauty shall not cease. tBlondy Black from Mississippi State, William Dub Jones from lunch during which they were told the National league players had were candidates for the rich Wash ington Park Futurity, which will be made public a five point reform pro Tulane, and Bill Meek from Ten nessee. run Aug.

17. B. J. Bax'i King Bay And the green clad boughs of woodland Gafford, who has been voted on gram in New York they returned to President Harridge's ofllce and released their eight points. Jim Pearcy Set at Guard for Rockets won the race by a length and a half from Mrs.

Louise S. Donovan's Pat-miboy, while Fred W. Hooper's Auburn's all-time eleven, played at the Alabama school in 1940-41-42 and attained All-America honors in his Eight to five," somebody popped, "we always could outhit them Na Gablestown took the show. Joe A. Goodwin's Eird Whistle, the odds-on tional leaguers." senior year.

High spots in his career were two occasions on which he out Counsel quietness and peace. May the eyes that love has lighted And friendly bonds that never part Thru a portal ever open Leave their Impress In my heart. B. L. Bruce The Wake Hrpenda Help! I poo Ita Friends.

Help! Do You Remember 'Way Back When favorite, finished fourth. King Bay was ridden by Billy Nichols and played Georgia's great Frankie Sink- Only riayers Attend Harridge, who did not sit in with BY WILFRID SMITH rchlrato Tribune Press Service! wich. Monk led Auburn to victory paid $18.80. Cheety ara Track Record over Georgia's 1942 Rose bowl team the players, will forward the sug gestions to the owners' committee. town that his field of rye will run Santa Rosa, July 29 Jim Pearcy is the kind of a guy you like to have around whether it be for a Mrs.

Emil Denemark's sprightly use or. his bullpen talent was after having outpointed Frankie in the 1941 contest between the southern rivals. 20 gallons to the acre. Off yesterday's elections, the own Our homes displayed huge gold rising in the eighth. Surpass '45 Attendance Mark 'brought on by the fact that Johnny jSchmitz, after submitting to treat- ers and players will line up like The village library Is trying to framed portraits of our ancestors who fight or a fire.

Right now Pearcy is this next Monday after Commis secure a copy of Anthony Adverse. glared at us from every angle? Ole Bull Lea gelding. Chesty, with George South in the saddle, easily accounted for the Gallahadion, scoring by three and one-half lengths over 1L A. Herm's Hasty Message getting in shape to play guard for The attendance at last night's I mfnt that netted the Giants their sioner A. B.

Chandler tnrows out Jorgen Gjeruldsen. the Chicago Rockets in the All-Amer affair, 21,049, lifted the Comiskey The Duke of Paducah Ilole in One the first whereas: Women carried palm leaf fans on the PLAYERS American league: Chairman third run, was banished in the fifth, after which Russ Bauers did a one batter act. He was followed by Emil Kush, who let the enemy move out street? BInnie. park attendance for the year to or 10.5S8 more than attended ica Football conference, but it was only a few months ago that he was battling the Japs and winning two bronze stars, seven battle stars, and Gaylord E. Leslie, Willow Bend We could hear the swish of petti all the games on the south side coats? The Maywood Baldhead.

country club, Van Wert, 4th hole, He's a Triple Threat The Auburn athlete runs, passes, and kicks. A native of Fort Deposit, he is 26, weighs 185 pounds, and is 5 feet 11 inches tall. Monk was a captain in the field artillery and distinguished himself in the European theater. Here's how an eloquent southern reporter described Blondy Black Johnny Murphy, Yankeei; Joe Kuhel, White Sox: Mel Harder Indians. National league: Dixie Walker, Dodgers; Martin Marion, Cardinals: Bill Herman, Braves.

OWNERS American league: President Harridge; Tom Yawkey, Red Sox: Larry MacPhail, You took your supper to the lake In 1945. "The club has 26 more ront in the seventh. Then Bob ing dates in which to top the all Chipman was put to work the 129 yards. Rogers Park and yours was the only counting his lucky stars. He was one of three men in his platoon to come out alive in the invasion of Iwo Jima.

record of souinpaw nanaiea xnings so time Comiskey park Glasow's Gloombusters which took the place by a head from Roman Belle. Chesty was the favorite and negotiated the 7 furlongs in 1:23 2-5. just a second slower than Twilight Tear's track record. A $2 straight ticket was worth $4.40. Red Canter ($24,601 and Posy $30.80 provided a daily double return of $299.80.

picnic on the beach? Beverly House Yankees: Leslie M. O'Connor. White Sox. National league: President Ford Frlck: Sam Breadon, Cardinals; Phil K. Wrlgley, Cubs.

steadily that he exchanged one hit If the world was made of chaos wife. I Pearcy is a 210 pound marine. He A woman who wore hose Inside out we're right back where we started. Need O'Connor's Legal Mind O'Connor, White Sox general played football last season for the was considered slovenly? Genie Lou. Baseball by television brings you El Toro team which had Col.

Dick all the thrills except getting conked manager, was added to the owners' Hanley as coach. And he's a cinch. on the head by a foul ball. committee yesterday. It was be 833,492, set in 1920.

The gain in this year's attendance as compared with last year's perhaps is a commentary on the spending spirit of the times, plus the vastly increased drawing power of the Boston Red Sox, who finished seventh last season and as seventh placers were a cheese attraction except when Boo Ferriss pitched. This The only impossibility is finding because of his skill and determination, to open the season in the ex lieved his legal background and ex Orranlimtlon of the 175 piece all-collrce band which will march and maneuver between halves of the All-Star came la under way. Musicians Interested In taking part are asked to write to G. C. Bainum.

diree-xr of the Northwestern university band. Kvanston. 111. THREAT TO WILLIAMS something that can't be done. perience as assistant to the late Dumbbell Pome I tiy.

Arch, I don't know what to do The thine has me confused thru and thru; For id me people say That the old OPA Beally should hTe been called OPtJ. Teenni Cheney, Salisbury, N. C. DafTynition Commissioner K. M.

Landis would Arnold Glasow Tet Teeves be valuable in owner-player nego hibition game Aug. 18 against the Brooklyn Dodgers in Portland, at right guard. No Guard Shortage tiations. Constant needlers who can't take year's White Sox constantly have Senator Louis Norman Newsom Atty. Ednyfed Williams, chairman of the Illinois racing board, received another threat against his life yesterday.

Williams reported to the FBI that he had received a telephone call yesterday morning, threaten Cabaret What you used to see at a kidding. The Left Handed Dane languished in seventh place, where- The Rockets apparently have no I any cab stand. Vic L. To be stared at thru dark glasses. Continued on next page, column 7 S.

G. Wick. The Other Fellow's Yard when he was winding up his varsity career at Mississippi State in 1942: "Hurl 195 pounds of brawn and muscle, packed on a 5 foot 11 inch frame, at a rate of :09.6 per 100 yards driving, slashing, slicing, lunging, hurling, and fighting madly for the wide open spaces on the gridiron the neck of a professional wrestler, powerful legs, a The farmer thinks the city chap ing that if he went to Washington shortage in guard material. While Ernie Nevers says that the squad will not have more than two good men for each position, he and Hanley exempt the guards. Here the Chicago pros have Joe Ruetz, the 200 pound MajorLeafties Would be wits who, upon being introduced to me chirp, "So glad to meet you at last since I've heard so much about you.

Nothing of Washington was the first delegate to reach Harridge's office. Louis, better known as Bobo the Hobo, because he has pitched for 12 major league teams and participated in 10 trades involving 20 players, was wearing a conservative brown suit which was the sartorial keynote of the occasion. Always has the best of it; Park he would have a one way for his fourth victory. Pitched Ball Slows Kennedy Kush plunked Monte Kennedy jn the back with a pitched ball in the sixth, a mishap that caused th young man to lose his cunning in the next inning, when the Cubs knocked him out with three hitj and scored the tying run. This brought in Ken Trinkle.

who get along without any interruption until met up with a ninth inning trio made up of Phil Cavarretta, Andy Pafko, who hit safely four times, and Bill Nicholson, who had th pleasure of driving the run across the counter. And then, by way of being different, Trinkle. lost the decision in the 11th without yielding a hit. The decisive application began with Don Johnson walking and going to second on Harry Lowrey' bunt. Cavarretta also walked, it being an intentional maneuver.

Pafko finally was stopped and this brought up Nicholson, but before Nick could give his luck another test, Trinkle heaved the ball into the dirt in front of the plate and it bounced away, giving Johnson time to zoom The city feller eyes the farm ticket." Despite the threat, he attended the races. Ma. Williams said the state po Would like to make a test of it. AMERICAN LEAGUE good, of course." Augie, the Miller. lice had provided him with a per The boss thinks he has all the grief i barrel chest blond, curly hair, All nine delegates wore business With help so hard to find; W.

L. Pet. OB Boston 69 28 .711 Nt Vork 57 39 .594 Detroit 54 40 .574 Washlnrton 50 45 .526 18 Cleveland 46 51 .474 23 M. Loaia 40 54 .426 27 1 i CHICAGO 38 57 .400 30 Philadelphia 27 67 .287 401, suits, shirts, and ties. The sport shirt, the big leaguer's badge in any The help says, "Is HE making Windy City When it's 5 below The wind doth blow; When it's 00 degrees There's nary a breeze.

Eileen of Gary He He Must Be hotel lobby, was conspicuously ab dough! His share I wouldn't mind!" sent. And, altho many of the delegates chew tobacco on the field, there wasn't even a stick of gum in Notre Dame star, for left guard. Joe is almost back to normal weight after a trek of 1,000 miles thru the Utah mountains this summer in pursuit of credits which eventually will entitle him to a Ph. D. degree in geology.

Joe came back from his journey weighing only 188, but he proved to the natives he knew more about their country than many of them did. The Rockets' other guards of professional caliber are Tony Sumpter, 210 pounder from Lawton, Joe Lokanc of Northwestern, who lives in East Chicago, and arrived in Santa Rosa by way of the Chicago Chlcaro TESTER DAY'S RESVLTS New York 3 12 Inninrs) Human nature doesn't change green eyes that flash fire, a never-say-die spirit that's Blondy Black." The Human Seabiscuit Down South they called him the human Seabiscuit Against Southwestern of Memphis in 1941, the powerful fellow ran down and wrecked seven players four of his teammates and three opponents. In his three seasons, the Maroons won 26 games, lost 3, and tied 1. In his In prosperous times or hard; the crowd. From what Bert Wilson says, I For the grass still grows much FIVE N.

L. PROPOSALS Detroit Philadelphia 1. Washing-ton 2-8; Cleveland (First tame, 10 Innings St. Louis-Boston not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Phil, at Chjo.

-Boss, al Cleveland. Wash. at St. Louis. tNew York at Detroit.

Nifrht game, Twilight game. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, July 29 (iP) Reforms greener In the other fellow's yard. Jazbo of Old Dubuque It Takes All Kinds If. brevity is the soul of wit, no final three contests, Blondy hacH in the baseball player contract call touchdown runs of 97 yards against ing for a $5,500 minimum wage scale, a retirement pension fund, take it that Andy Pafko is from Boyceville. Koko, the Cub Fan.

Larmer'a Ledger There were a lot of broken hearts when Frankie Hayes left the Indians. Another vanishing American. It's all in how you look at things. One man's telephone is another man's wrong number. Paul Larmer AddSlmiles As breath taking as fresh grated horseradish.

Joe Libertl wonder so many of this year's bath ing suits are funny. Ruth Schmidt. and 60 day severance pay for released athletes were recommended today by a 16 man committee of Na sonal bodyguard and said he suspected "gang elements or bettors" had sent the threat. The threat, telephoned to a secretary by a man with "a low tender voice but no accent," warned Williams that "unless he left the Jockeys alone" his trip to the track would be a one way ride. Williams said several jockeys had been suspended recently for rough riding and interference with other horses, but added that he was convinced the jockeys knew nothing about the threat.

He's Not Too Comfortable Williams received more than a dozen threats last year and three more when Sportsman's Park opened this spring. Williams admitted that he was not overly comfortable about being at the track despite yesterday's threat, but added: "If racing is going to be controled by threats, racing won't stay alive. When I get these threats the public stands behind me, and that gives me comfort." One state policeman has been assigned to stay with Williams at all times, and another has been detailed as his chauffeur. Visited one of those houses of to W. Pet.

G.B. Brooklyn 58 36 .617 St. Louis 55 38 .591 2 CHICAGO 51 42 .548 6l-j CincinnaU 45 47 .489 12 Boston 44 49 .473 13lj New York. 42 53 .442 16? Philadelphia 39 51 .433 17 Pittsburgh 37 55 .402 20 YESTERDAY'S RESIXTS Chicago New York 4 11 innings tional league players. morrow.

The bathroom especially fascinated me." Sparkling with por across the plate. Make Two in Third The Cubs couldn't score in the second despite two hits with one out, but they got only another pair of safeties in the third, and still scored their first two runs. What made the difference was extra bases, not to mention a pass. Johnson started it by tripling to right wit a one out. This was followed by Lowrey's out and the pass which went to Cavarretta.

Johnson scored on a passed balL Pafko came thru Ole Miss, 96 against Duquesne, and 81 against San Francisco. Many opposing coaches pronounced him the fiercest football player they ever saw. In the sprints in '42 he was unbeaten, winning the Southeastern conference 100 yards in :09.6, which made him the fastest football player in the nation. Prefers Name of Dub Black was with the marines three After four hours of discussion the hired hands drew up a five point plan that will be presented to the celain and chrome, it so immaculate you have to wash your hands before you can enter it. Joseph major leagues' policy committee next Monday.

ftrooklyii Cincinnati 3 Cardinals; Evan Vogds, University of Wisconsin; Ed Stacco of Colgate; and Jim O'Neal of Texas Christian. Pulling for Tonelll Pearcy and all the gang are pulling for Mario Motts Tonelli to make good in the pre-season tests. Tonelli still has the spell of his years in a Nipponese prison camp hanging heavily over his head. He's up to 190 pounds from a skeleton 110, but he will continue to put on weight with the kind of grub he's getting from Red Kline. Mario was a good full back for Notre Dame, a rugged competitor in the National league, and the kind of a fellow all wish the best of luck as he sheds the pallor of prison under a California sun.

At 200 pounds he'll be ready to play. Ask Pay for Training' Other changes in the present con years on some of the world's tough Boston St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh-Philadelphia not scheduled. GAMES TODAY Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston.

St. Louis at Bklyn. 'Cine, at Philadelphia. Night game. Continued on page 19, column 1 Charles Salak.

Ten Years Ago Today Vern Kennedy won his tenth pitching victory in a row when the White Sox whipped the Athletics, 7 to 4. Tommy Loughran drew with Al McCoy in a 12 round bout. Johnny Krutilla defeated Harold Mathisen to advance to the semi-finals of the city amateur golf tourney. tract would provide that waivers could not be withdrawn if a player were claimed by another major league club and would require pay Woodcock Knocks Out French Champion in 6th MANCHESTER, England, July 29 (P) British Heavyweight Champion Bruce Woodcock tonight knocked out Albert Renet of France in the sixth round for the European heavyweight title. 1 est battlefronts.

Now 25, he will be trying to regain the speed and show his old time aggressiveness against the Rams. His home is in Philadelphia, Miss. Tulane's Dub Jones, a 195 pound- ment of a $5 per day fee to the athletes for incidental expenses during spring training. Continued on next page, column 8 MOON MUItXINS I I II VEH- HE'S 11 ItVi -LvJII OATCHyi Fight Decisions cjEE! YOUG UNCLE WILLIE SUPE TAKES I NI6HT WATCHMAN SEPIOUSLY, I DOESNT 1 HE, MOON? L2 iEE! YOUR UNCLE A PEST. i I Willi MJ I MlW VAN 1 WILLIE SUPE TAKES HIS 1 1 1 OLD MAM, UNCLE Jji iLMA 1 NI6HT WATCHMAN JOS oJ i SERIOUSLY, fVigJW- I I TH' 5UY WHICH IS ji AYIN1' VOU The Calendar's Galloping Like Mad! First thing you know It will oe the night of Aug.

23 and where will you be? Not in Soldiers' field for all the excitement and pageantry which is the hallmark of the College AH-Star games unless you do something about it NOW! See the powerful Collegians battle professional football's best the Los Angeles Rams. You may buy tickets at the Tribune Public Service office, S. Dearborn between 9 a. m. and 6 p.

or at Tribune Tower, 435 N. Michigan between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m. Prices: $1.20 Mail orders also ara being accepted.

Address requests to All-Star Ticket Manager, Tribune Tower, Chicago, inclosing self-addressed envelope. Checks or money orders should be made payable to the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. LAST NIGHT At Marigold Gardens Chuck Hunter beat Jack Cooper 8 Charles Lester beat Tommy McVey Caesar Cooper stopped Jimmy: Pryor T2; Teddy Weems beat Al ulnar 14 Mickey Wilson knocked out Johnny New 2 Leon Thompson beat Robert Weatherly C5. At New York Joey Peralta beat Bobby Cunt-muings 1 8) Willie Beltram knocked out Early Crenshaw (21. At Brooklyn.

N. Y. Lee Savold beat Jnhnny White 1 10; Johnny King beat Caesar Ferro L6I. At Milwaukee, Wis. Jimmy Sherrer knocked i out Tommy Lemmon 111 I Alvin Jordan, Milwaukee, beat Alvin Gomes Vecie I Van stopped Charlie Fate 31.

At Philadelphia. Pa. Tommy Bell beat Jackie Wilson IIOJ; Shelton Bell brat Joe Nun-nally (81. At West Springfield, Mass. Bob Montgomery beat George Larover 1101.

At Washington, D. Herbie Jones beat Fetey Vigin 10. 1.