Daily News from New York, New York • 72

i Flock IHIpes nlDonge TBy a Shade -By Golo CI -r i-F- JOHN MNDY, HOLDER OP THE nj) RECORD fod, THE Mlt fOVKO I lN THE "MILE ANAS 3:58.8 IURDAV 'it By Jim McCulley I fx Johnny-on-the-spot for Brooklyn. I-ist name: Podres. Disabled a month by an appendicitis operation, ami bothcn-d yesterday by a hangnail on his pitching hand, Johnny Todies heing primed for a Htart in the big eriea next weekend against the league-leadinjr (liant.i. lle'M the only definite Dodger starter in the big series, aside from the Ace. Carl Erskine.

LA'IK YKSTLRDAY. Dodder manager Walt Alston named I'odres to pitch the opener of the two-(rame series in Philly tonight. If his finger stilt hurts too much, Johnny will sit out the Philly fi' is a I neries. Hut win, lose, draw or no I play tonight, Pod res is a definite atarter next While the Dodgers tangle with the Phils tonight, the Giants will I be visiting hte last-place Pirates, i who ahould be, but somehow aren't, Patsies for the league leaders. But Giant manager Leo Rained Out Rain that engulfed the entire northeastern seaboard, forced ft i I AMonaltd I'rei Wirelotol A of (Senilis the cancellation of last night's scheduled Giants-Ked Sox exhibition game at iSoston.

The Durochermen were to have boarded a plane at 3:15 P. M. from I.aGuardia Field when the announcement of the postponement came through from the Hub. The game has been rescheduled for next Monday night, Aug. 1(, an open date for both flubs but any postponements in the regular campaign could cancel it indefinitely.

McCL'LLEY. Gene Miller tlcfl), who 10 iinder-par 2 lost the All American If liiiinpioiiship by mi Mroke on Sunday, t'oiiKratulate winner Jerry Barber. That' Jcrry'a mmi Tommy on the riiilit, plenty proud and happy. Landy Cut Right Sole, Then Ran Under 4 Mi n. Vancouver, B.

Aug. 9 (U.R). Andy O'Brien, sports writer for the Montreal Star, disclosed today that John Landy of Australia ran the mile of the century Saturday against Britain's Dr. Roger Bannister "with four stitches on the sole of his right foot." TracU-School Terry, Dickey Inducted, Feted at Hall of Fame By Joe Trimble 'oopcrtovvn. N.

Aug. I). The greatest honor that the national game ran bestow induction into the JIall of I 'utiie came to nine of ham-bull's greats today. Jlere in thi.s tiny town in the foothills of the Catskills, where Gen. A brier bmlileda.v laid out the first ball diamond in they were O'Brien said he had been "sitting on the story" since Friday morning at I.andy's request.

"HE SHOWED ME the ugly gash only on the strictest promise not to divulge it," the sports writer added. O'Brien said I.andy cornered him again after he lost out to Bannister But still ran the mile under four minutes and told him to hold up the story. He feared it "would oimiilly inmmil li'd ini inort ji 1 1 1 hi tin- it it-it liiiniiifil by In' Melbourne, Aug. 9 (JP). The Australian Empire Games runners John Landy and Don Mac-Millan will return from Canada to become teachers at their old schools.

Landy, who is a Bachelor of Agricultural Science, will take agricultural and biological classes at the Geelong Grammar School, Corio, in the last term of this year. Early next year he will go on to the Timbertoppers branch of the school near Mansfield. MacMillan, senior prefect at Geelong College in 1946, will return there to teach geography and English. He probably will start early next year. sound like an alibi." The Montreal sports writer said he decided to break the story today anyhow.

"I apologize Sincerely to John O'Brien said, "But I believe the sport fans of the world agree it should be told." me ilt'iiil, mill of tln' i- living, inlv twit I'liulil he lieie in person Hill 'I en. former manager of the GianH imhI hi -I Nat i ii ii I Leaguer tn hit and liill Dickey, grent-rt catcher in Yankee history anil j'li'si nt tl.iy couch of the U'oild ('haiiipimis. Mil: Dllll If IIIG imliinei if 1 1 1 1 in Connolly, nn Ad umpire lor year, iiml Uhoderjck Wallace, un infieldcr who iliisei the iiiiiiuiH fnnn to li'lrt Willi Cleveland nil hulh Si. I (IiiIis, iiiul ii No managed the llinwiii, The live ili'i i'ii ii'il William UK WKII1K ill A I that people Durocher has been looking past the Pirate clash, to the Friday night opener of the Dodger series in Hrooklyn. All managers say, as Durocher has been saying, "we'll play 'em one at a time," but few do, especially with their pitchers.

Eddie Stanky has been acting like a "play 'em one-at-a-time manager," relieving with his starters and starting his relievers, and he's just about killed his team's chances of finishing in the first division. With your pitchers, you have to plan, and you can bet that Durocher and Walt Alston are planning their pitching, in fact have planned most of it, for the weekend series in latbiish on Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. But it isn't only pitching that is worrying the two field bosses with the big ones coming up so soon. They have other problems with player personnel that are keening them awake nights. AFTER PITCHING.

Durorher's main problem is hitting: with Alston It's a combination of both at this particular time, plus an anxiety over Koy Campanella. The last time the Brooks went to hat. in the eighth inning against the Keds on Sunday, thev exploded l'l runs. They now feel that they are readv to produce the kind of an attack that witheifd opposing Pitchers in recent vcars. and which has been missing in so manv of thW season's games.

It may be true, they will get some rims from now- on, but it usually takes a combination of hitting, pitching, and defense which makes pitching to win pennants. And the Brook pitching and defense, has not tightened. It will take more than runs and Alston knows that. Halls are still falling in the i.iui'k outfield that used to be (C(itintrd on fnllniring page.) of Australia would "have even more reason to respect the gallant sportsman" when they learn unde what gruelling conditions he ran the race. lloutjh oil Iteds i 'oopeistown, Aug.

The niikeen treated the Kedletra almost hs roughly today as the Hoilirers did yesterday. The champions came up with nix iiiiih in the ninth to pull out a 10-! vic-toiy in the annual Hall Of fame lav evhihituni Ahner Double day field. A crowd of saw Kalph liianiu mauled in the first four rounds as t'incy took a lead. The ex liodver walked seven ami Have nine tnls, Attie Schailock and Minim Stuart hurled hitletjs hall the le-t of the way. Mickey Mantle homered in the fust, oil' slarter llud I'odbielan.

t'erv hit another with a man 011. in the eii-hlh to close the count to I. Hairy I'erkuski was homhaiih in the final round, the Yanks imihinu live tilts and bene tit 1 mi; hv two iiriiurned runs. Willie an. la sm knl a double and sint'le in thai round.

MI VOHK IV I'M! 11,111 I III 11 1 IISIIN II li IIM IIIMt II iu n. 1 i. 1 1 i 1 ii-1 11. ,1 I'ci O'Brien said the people or Britain, too. would cheer Landy's heroism.

"They will regard the story not as belittling to the but a tribute to the cause of injury on Friday morning when Landy failed to show up for an official film of the British Empire games. O'Brien went to Landy's hut and found a guard posted outside the door. Finally, however, the Australian miler told the guard to let O'Brien enter. "LANDY WAS IV BED, his feet covered by a blanket," the writer portsmanship. The Montreal snorts writer said the accident to Landy's foot hap pened "in ridiculously simple fash ion." ll.n ty Wriuhf, Allu-it (fhien lien-; i HiiiMuii u.iriow.

liniHle Uilhiini Klein unil Wnlll'l'l I Mai'uiu ille, I lie 1 1 1 1 1 i ereiiioiiii' were In til on HTially eii i leil pint Cm in In t'lonl. of the Hull of fume Mu.eiiiii in the liim 111114, follow 111 lino heon for the honoieil fiie-ts 1 Mini l.ii-i l.iill the Miil.ees Hit. I lieillei'4 I'l neil the Hiiriinil e- i luhltioil ill I iniihleil.iv field hefoie I'lOll of IllM.Ilt K.ImHI I Ti'i iy, tlie 1 1 my iniin who pie-: Reiile-I It colli I' lei lot' tllioiii'li lin He gave this account of the in cident: OX Till KSDA 1 recalled. He quoted Landy as saying: "I know you will think this is awful, but I cannot do what I promised." O'Brien said Landy squirmed and then offered to let him in on the secret "only on your promise not to tell a soul." Then he pulled back the blanket and showed him the cut. while scampering from the showers in the hut it.

which he was living with fellow team-members from Australia, he stepped on a photog rapher's fash bulb while engaging I I II OmI Sri II. III. I 1 low, tl.e man who built the Y'ankee I dynasty as weneial manager. Will Hari idire, A Presy, accepted for in a bit of horseplay. The bulb shattered, gashing "one of the most precious feet in the world." O'Brien said he learned of the I I Mill i tneriran I rutin Kiitr eimr fcflipilu tnl STANDING OF THE CLUBS THE CLUBS L.

Pot. G.B .627 ilainir Hud niuiuu'ei i.il ilaj ile-imiteil from that linen in li nctiti-inenlal, nol't hpeleti speech iluririvr Vthiili Ini Voice ci nrl cil nml he hail tn lie lit hai'K tears. "I HI I kMlW IM ever feel lile tin-. Tlu is rt very wonileiful eici ii ion for me," tins fio cii -old (iin. 1 1 1 soul hiriier raid.

Then linalile In resist f-hirht lap in the 1I1111I1011 of the hasehall writeis Villi whom lie femieil for yeurw, hut ho eve ntimlly voted him in lie ililed: "I don't know what l-rpt nie out of it, Mahe it was the writers, bur I'm l- I ii 1 1 I niHile it the year." 1 I 1 inmH'iioni'r ford I in made the' pi esentil ion hi a croud of hunt assemhled on the roped off Mlreet outsiile the mil-aeuin Mih. Klein, Ml. ml Mis. Maranville accepted for their departed liushamls. entire Wen took the plaipie fur Har- t'onnollv and Warren (liles, head of the for Wallace.

Connolly ill nt lin Natick, home and the 11 ear-old allace could not make the trip from California, Paul Kerr. Hall of fame accepted for Wriuht. Dickey, who had promised not to make a made a short, simple one. This iss about the incest thimc that ever happened to me. I've been in baseball ifi years, I played ball with Home ol the men in the Hall of fame anil auainst some of them.

It's a rea honor to iret a spot beside those fellows I've admired so much. I th.mk the writers for the honor and am proud of it," the 47-year-old Yonkee said. (Picture on back pate) Jin f.mi'' Ii.sIhI.-' STANDING OF W. NEW YORK 69 BROOKLYN 66 Milwaukee 60 Philadelphia .54 St. Louis 52 Cincinnati 52 Chicago 41 Burkemo Ta'ies Tarn Ace Prize Chicago, Aug.

9 fPi.Walter Burkemo, Franklin, pro today won the hole-in-one competition at Tarn O'Shanter by planting his tee shot on the 155-yard No. hole. 2 feet, 6 inches from the cup. Being closest of all the contestants, Burkemo colltcted $2,000 for his effort. Burkemo, 1953 National PGA champion, finished in a 19th place tie in the All American wind-up yesterday and won $375.

Hassan Hassanein, Cairo, Egypt, was second in the hole-in-one test, knocking his shot five feet from the pin. He won $1,000. W. Cleveland 7(i NEW YOKK 73 Chicago 71 Detroit 49 Washington -46 Boston 44 41 41 47 52 57 58 65 G.B. 4 7 27 29 31 39 39 Pet.

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