St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 27

1 TO 12 MN a I 1 1 1 TO 12 up t-4 I Is I 1 .4 .4 1 i 1 1 TO 12 0 t-' -4 1 I SECTION 1 'rides Sgarpriise Coach Hayes Admits Giving Players Money But Won't Tell Names FRMAY, APRIL 27, 1956 tobtaiDlemixita 4 Five-Rtlin Sixth SPORTS Into--! tiinnrncn bq Ilob crL. gartycs: 15AGE a to It. it" It4 I' or. opt 0 ot 1 11: 4 It" It' or 4. 1 I 1 1 I I 1 i 1 I I I i 4 ea Or I CLASSIFIED 4, rAwico.

40 SEC PAGES I SECTION FRIDAY 1 APRIL 27, 1956 1 kt 0 hot sy if 1 1 irrtt 1: a III) PR1.H, 11 -0 1 1 AW 0 i t. .4 t- 1 coach Ai- 4 1 7 1 gncuL-- Giving Players Money-- tif kilo es ur clon ts i1 I 1, l'7 But Won. Tell Names F. Five-Run Sixth lq 1013Erf L. ArtPlIE-5: 1 ,.4.., 0 s-14i '''4kN) fi It -4.

'I. 1 For the last several days there has been appearing on the sports pages of The Globe-Democrat a new feature entitled ''Inside Bsaeball For Youngsters." It will continue for almost four weeks. The latest in the series appears in today's issue and, like those preceding and those to follow, it consists of a picture of a major league star player or manager, some drawings of this athlete's particular ability, plus four of five paragraphs describing in some detail the advantages of it and the way to use this ability to best Before the series is completed. there will be articles on all facets of the game batting. fielding, hitting, running and various offshoots For the last several days there has been appearing on the sports pages of The Globe- Democrat a new feature en- titled ''Inside Esaeball For Volinwatorn It will rtintinlio fnr weeks-.

The latest in the series a pears in today's issue and, like those preceding and those to follow, it consists of a picture of a major league star player or manager, mime drawings of this athlete's particular ability plus four of five paragraphs de- scribing in some detail the ad- vantages of it and the way to use this ability to best effect' Before the series is completed. there will be articles on all facets of the game batting. fielding, hitting, running and various offshoots- lk.r.c,i, ...41 1 4.,,, -4 1 it 4 i 'INV 4 to. 1 -1, dt ...:7.....,, 0 i e.N 4 A 4 4 rr. 1, tt.T.:.:,....,.....V.....,,!,,::.,: -1, li-: 4.5 ''t''''' A 1 I y.

g.5';:::,:1:: himself, Stanky concocted the Wet of getting a running start at third base. When an opposing outfielder was camping under a fly ball, Stanky, instead of merely tagging up and waiting for the ball to be caught, retreated down the foul line. started running before the ball actually was caught. When it was, he was hitting the third big la full -stride and was flying toward the plate. The majors didn't take kindly to' this innovation so they rawrote the rule.

Now it states specifically that you have to wait, with foot On bag, for the hall to be caught before you co-n move. 't Now don't get this wrong-This series on "Inside Is not designed to show what you can't do, or hove much you can get away but what you can do under the rules and how you can best utilize your natural talents. himself, Stanky concocted the Wet of getting a running start at third base. When an opposing outfielder was camping under a fly ball, Stankv ingtpoll of merely tar- ging 4. ind waiting for the ball to be cau ht, retreated down the foul line started running be- fore the ball actually was caught.

'When it was, he hitting the thi rd hag 'la full -stride and was flying to- ward the plate The majors didn't take kindly to this innovation so they re- wrote the rule. Now it states specifically that you have to wait, with foot on bag th for ball to be caught before you ciut move. Now don't get this wrong. This series on "Inside Balieball" is not designed to show what you can't do, or how much you can get away but what yder the rules and ou can do under how you can best utilize your natural talents, Downs Bombers 1 I 7 Triandostiomrs BALTIMORE, Ap1 28 (AP). Baltimore jumpe4 on four New York pitchers for tIne hits, including homers by illy Gardner and Gus Triando to whip the Yankees, 7-5, today; Jim Wilson, lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth, got credill for his second victory.

Tom Morgan, the first of three Yankee reliefers, was charged with the loss. The Yanks started off with a bang, scoring four runs in the first inning. Hank Bauer walked and went to third on Gil I McDougald's single. Mickey Mantle grounded out and Yogi Berra drew an intentional pass. 1 Joe Collins tripled to deep center, scoring Bauer, McDougald and Berra.

Jerry Lumpe brought Collins home with a Baltimore got one run back in its half of the first on successive singles by Bobby Adams, Jim Dyck and Dave Philley. The Orioles added one In the second when Gardner homered off the top of the left-field fence. The Yantss ran the score to 5-2 in the sixth when Collins doubled and Andy Carey singled him home. 1 1 Down's Bomberse f' I sr I I I I 1 Irlanaos mom rs 1 1 ti I 1 BALTIORE Ap 28 (Ap). MBaltim' iurnpel on four New York pitchers for nine hits, including homers by Gardner and Gus Triando illy to whip the Yankees, 7-5, Jim son or a Onc Wilson lifted for hitter in the sixth got credill for his second victory.

Tom Morgan, the first of three Yankee relief- Ixf 1,. a first inning. Hank Bauer walked bang, scoring four runs in, the and went to third on Gil I Mc- Mantle Dougald single. Mickey man grounded out and Yogi Berra drew an intentional pass.1 Joe Collins tripled to deep center, scoring auer, IticDougald! and Bry Berra. Jer Lumpe brought Collins home with a 4 Baltimore get one run.

back in its half of the first on suc- cessive singles by Bobby Adams, Jim Dyck and Dave Philley The May we suggest that young-, sters phqing baseball In the Khoury Leagues or the C.Y.O. or the Muny or any other group In the area clip out these articles and paste them in a scrapbook. -C 4' I I 4 we suggest that, 4 baseball in the oury Leagues or the C.Y.O. i 1 or any other group or the Mun in the, area e-p out these 1) articles and paste them In a 14 4 scrapbook 5 4' I 1 te ----C I CHICAGO, Ten Commissioner K. L.

(Tug) Wilson today put Ohio State University on probation for one year for giving financial assistance to football players. 4 Terms of the probation include: 1. Ohio State cannot under indiahs Rock A -any circumstances represent the i Ten in- the Rose Bowl foot- i ball game until I probation bd Slam 14 1 alb lifted. at ran 2. The university must super- 7 the work program of ath- Jetes Coach Woody Hayes must For Carrasquel omply with all rules of the Big Ten regarding financial assist- KANSAS CITY, MO, Apr.

26 once to athletes. (AP). Chico Carrasquel made 1 1 I life miserable Kansas City WANTS PROO or F' 1 pitchers today i driving seven I Wilson said Ohio State would runs while Early Wynn pitched be In a state of probationary Cleveland to a 14-2, four-hit vie- membership" in the Western wry over- the Athletics. Conference for "no less than one Carrasquel hit a bases-loaded yeer." home run in the third inning off Wilson also ruled that no ath- starter Lou Kretlow, In the fifth letes who benefited from he cleaned the sacks with a doulilaritles" in Ohio State's part- ble off Jack who had time work program can be relieved Kretlo'w with. the bases i eligible for participation in inter- full.

Chico scored three times, collegiate sports "until I have coming home on Bobby Avila's approved' satisfactory evidence home run that also scored sin they have actually repaid -fully gling Jim Hegan in the ninth. services the wages received." Wynn notched his second vicWilson said in a statement tory In as many starts. Suitcase that "has acknowledged Simpson hit a game-tying home assistance to unnamed Members run to lead off the second in-of Ohio State football squads ning and singled home Enos from his personal funds in Slaughter, who had doubled in amounts which are said to total the fourth to account for both approximately WO annually over of the Athletics' runs. a period of five years." After that, Wynn mowed down i The statement said the next 15 Athletics hitters, striking out four in that stretch Hayes has refused to and eight for the full route. He name the beneficiaries of this as- whiffed Gus Zernial twice and sistance.

It is represented by him threw a third strike by Simpson to have been unsystematic and in the final inning. unrecorded aid of a purely per- Vie Wertz, the Indians' slugsonal nature as a result of indiging first baseman who got four viduals' based on need straight bits last night; got two and hardship, and that where more in his first two times at granted the help was usually un- bat today. His single to center derstood to be a loan. in the first drove in Gene Wood- FUNDS DEN NO HID ling, who had doubled with one out, and his two-bagger in the "There is rib evidence that the third again brought in Wood-aid was anything other than ling, who had walked and gone random assistance to boys in fi- to second on Al Rosen's single. nancial straights and a circum- With Rosen on third and Wertz stantual accounting Mr.

on first 1Cretlow gave an inten- Hayes' personal finances indi- tional pass to Jim Busby to set cates the amounts would not the stage for Carrasquel's grand-necessarily exceed the totals slam shot high over the left-, claimed. fi.IA LIELIIIIell field barrier. CIRCA (Tug) Wile one year le 4 Terms ol elude: 1. Ohio -any eircum Ten ball game lifted. 2.

The ill vise the Iv( iletes diliger Coach comply wit Ten regard 1 since to athl WA Wilson ea be in a s' rnembershir Conference yew'. Wilson al letes who ularitles" it 4, time work eligible for collegiate a approved a they have In services I Wilson a that Hayes assistance of Ohio Si from his amounts w1 approximate a period of The state Coach .11 name the be Jistanee. It to have bee unrecorded sonal nature viduals' and hardsh granted the derstood. to NO RI "There is aid was a random ELSSI nancial stra stantual a Hayes' per rates the necessarily claimed. CHICAGO, Apr.

'25 Ten Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson today put Ohio State University on probation for 'one year for giving financial assistance to football players. 4 Terms of the probation in- -elude: I. 1.

Ohio State cannot under ndians Rock A any circumstances represent the i o. 44... T.p,....., i 14-1 Grand-Slam s' in i in 7 For -Carrasquel KANSAS CITY MO, Apr. 26 Carrasquel made life miserable for Kansas City pitchers driving in seven runs while Early, Wynn pitched Cleveland to a 14-2 four hit vic- 4.0Moll...- A 1 1 4.1 ve. 1' W14: .0 4,,,,, lw, 77, vs 1 1 GRIDIRON TALK IN BASEBALL STADIUM.

Members of the committee for pro-. motion, of the National Professional- Football League game between the Chicago Cardinals and Green Bay Packers discuss plans at Busch Stadium for the Sept. 15 exhibition. From the left: BillStocksick, chief of the Stadium grounds keepers; Frank J. GuYol, Monsignor Lloyd A.

Sullivan, John P. Butler, Edward F. Judge and Joseph F. Dwyer: Receipts after expenses will go to the Cardinal Glennon Memorial Hospital. Globe-Democrat Photo V44 :4 4,,, 4, GRIDIRON TALK IN BASEBALL Members of the committee for pro- We'd like to 'point out one thing.

When this, series WAB offered to The Globe-Democrat by' a national syndkate, it was 1 not bought immediately. Several people, this writer included, studied the series at length. Practically everybody agreed it had merit. There was, however, One objection voiced by "It seems to be written in a rather adult way." they said. 'Do you think the )(ids for whom it is intended will understand it, will be able to digest The pictures and diagram; yes.

The continuity, perhaps. That, we think, is where the coaches, managers and fathers come in. one of the fastest growing enterprises in the country is organized baseball for-youngsters. There are various estimates but most people agree that some 25,000 youngsters in this area alone will have the opportunity to play baseball. like to 'point out one We' thing.

When this eerie WAB offered to The Globe-Dernocrat by' a national synditate. it 1.1 I not bought immediately Ulm 11Ipitesv in- utch to Send Tom Poholsky 1 i r' Schmidt Against Braves. i I been red-hot Ked Boyer Repulski Bill Sarni (.429) and Wally Moon Boyer and Musial have each belted three homers and Stan the Man is only one off Ray Jablonski's league-leading RBI total of 11. When the series is over, you'll have a fairly comprehensive set of instructions on the fundamentals of the game. Better still, if the coaches and managers of these various teams and the fathers of- the youngsterr do the clipping aid pasting the instructions may prove invaluable.

The articles are written by Mickey McConnell, long a member of the Dodger. organization. The instructions are sound, even though they are not all inclusive. No one has ever been able to do a series of instructive articles covering all facets of the game. For that matter, the people who write the rules of baseball have never been able to do that.

They have to keep rewriting or clarifying the rules simply because some puzzling situation has arisen. ITesterday's article, for example, dealt with bast running and specifically with taking the extra base or scoring from third after the opposition has caught the ball. That rule had to be changed in baseball, or at least, clarified, just a couple of years ago after It had been untouched, for half a century. Former Cardinal Manager Eddie Stanky thought up a. gimmick.

Not especially fast. 4 2, 1,1 ",4 1 i I 1 il 1 I Glancing Blow Fells Lou Sleater' MILWAUKEE, Apr. 26 Lou Sleater of the Milwaukee Braves today was struck a glancing blow on the back of the head by a ball off the bat of Henry Aaron, but. the club's trainer said he didn't believe the injury was serious. The mishap occurred while the 27-year-old relief specialist was pitching batting practice at County Stadium.

Sleater did not lose conscious- I Baltimore's big sixth inning started with Triandos' leadoff homer, high in the left-field stands, his third of the year. Jim Pyburn singled to right and went to third on Gardner'; double. i Bob Boyd, batting for Catcher Hal Smith, drew a walk to load the Bob Hale batted for Willy Miranda and forced Boyd at second, Pyburn scoring. Dave Pope batted for Wilson, and grounded to Skowron, whose high throw to Lumpe at 'second failed to get Fred Marsh, running for Hale. Lumpe's relay to first was wild and went into the dugout, allowing Gardner and Marsh to score and Pope to reach second errors, charged to Skowron and IyAirnpe.

NEW vomit BALTIMORE AB.H.O.A. 415.114.0.A. Bauer.rt 4 0 0 0 Adams.2b 3 3 4 1 4 2 1 5 Dycit.if 1 1 0 ft Mantle.ef 4 1 1 ft 3 1 0 Berra.c 3 8 3 0 Diering.rt 0 ft ft 0 4 1 10 ft Phry.rt-et 41 2 0 Collinsal 4 2 3 ft 2 1 a I Lumpe.ss 4 1 11, 3 Pyburn.et 4 1 3 0 Carey.3b 3 1 I 2 4 2 1 3 t-Rnhinson 1 ft 0 ft Smith.e 2 ft IS 0 Byrne.p 1 0 0 ft I 0 2 I 2 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 e-Haip 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 ft ft s-Skixas 1 0 0 0 Wilgon.p 1 0 1 1 r-PoPe lone Totals 35 8 24 11 1 0 I 0 1 Totals 32 027 8 a-Struck nut for Dyck in second. ii-Walked tor Smith in sixth. e-1111 into force play for 5tiranda la sixth.

d-Ran ter Bale in sixth. e-Sate On error for Wilson in sixth. (-Grounded out for Carey in ninth. It-Fouled out for Konstanty la ninth. 1 NEW YORK 4 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 0-5 BALTIMORE 1 1 0 ft 0 5 0 0 Runs Bauer, MeDougaid, Berra.

Collins 2. Adams. Triandos. Pyborn. Gardner 2.

Mark. ESkowron, Lumpe, MOUT h. RBI Collins 3. TAIMPeg Philley, Gardner, Carey. Triandos.

Pope. Hale, Adamn. 2B--Collins, Gardner. 3ft-4'ot. lins.

HRGardner, Triandoe. Lumpe and Skowron 2. Ikew York 3. Baltimore 5. BB--Ott Wilson 2.

Byrne 2' Morgan 2. MOBy Morgan 2. Wilson 4. Zuterink 2. Wenstanty.

HOByrno 4 in 12,41. Megan 4 in 314 Grim 1 In 1,4. Ronsaniy 0 in 2. Wilson 8 in 6, Zucerink ft in 3. RdERByrne 2-2.

Morgan 4-4, Grim 1-0, Konstanty 0-0, Wilson 5-5, Enverink 8-0. WinnerWilson (2-0). Loser' Morgan 1EPapparella Hue- leY. Soar, Ckylak. AL6230.

By JACK HERMAN, Globe-Democrat Sports Writer. MILWAUKEE, Apr. 26. A promising Cardinal club that, paradoxically, is better off in the National League chase this season despite an identical first-week record as in '55, will try to keep on the move here against the homer-happy Braves. Either Tom Poholsky or Willard Schmidt, both right-handers, will get the call tomorrow night from Manager Fred Hutchinson to face Charlie Grimm's Tribe that has been idle since playing in St.

Louis last Sunday. And if the Red Bird hurler can do what Vinegard Bend Mizell and Harvey Haddix did against Cincinnati and Chicago in the past 48 hours, the hustling Cards hope to register their third straight triumph of the young season. BUMS OFF FLYING A year ago, just a rnonth before Eddie Stanky got the gate as manager, the Cards also managed to win five of their first eight contests. But because the Brooklyn Dodgers broke away like Gang-busters, the St Louis Nationals found themselves three lengths off the pace. The Bums were 8-0 en route to their 22-2 record.

1 "There is evidence that Hayes CLEVIIAND KANSAS CITY did not and does not have.access A11.11.0.4 AB.H.O.A to any undercover fund of Money Avils.21) 6 2 2 3 Power. it 4 0 14 0 other' than his own to provide 3 2 3 3 0 2 3 Colavito.rt 4 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 assistance." I Rosen.36 IS 2 2 2 42 2.. 0 WilEOD said his investigation 2 fi 0 Zernial.if 4000 continuing because of 'Mr. co7ouitl.tos Ghmbg4 23 61 43 11 5 Hayes refusal to provide an ac- iteran.e 15 1 0- 3 0 .1 8 15 ynn.p 3 1 1 1 Krellow.p 1 0 0 1 count of his assistance. crimuto.p 0 0 0 0 Renna Totals 38 12 27 6 rt- 1 0 0 0 The commissioner said LaAorda.p 0 0 0 0 a serious irregularity" was b-Vala 1 0 0 0 Herriam found in the off-campus work 0 0 0 0 program for football players ad- i Totals 30 4 27 15 ministered by the coaching a-Strae lt.

out for Crimian in fifth. staff in the capacity 'Of an em- b-struck out for Lasorda In eighth. Cleveland 108040103-14 plownent agency. hollow Ito 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 He said some employers in 1:10, Colavito. Columbus paid athletes their tine' (3).

Regan Oh rim; wages' in advance during foot- offliiBrOynn. Balms. ,1 practice season on the prom- Avila (4). Zrrttit Ise that the be made ono. Wertz.

Carrasquel. Avila. SWynn. DP up later. b) ayscor trueliven.

Avila and NIertz; Lopez. Jaco; and Power LeftCleveland S. IL env 'Despite the fact that job rec- 3. BBOre Wynn 0 Krell ords are not kept with adequate outdo 3, Herrlate CS0-117 5' i' care, a thorough investigation Kretiow 1, L000nto 3. mOffaret- has satisfied me, however, that itioltisin2 lo 13-3 ocerritimalan 22 Iota I.

-3ti the athletes involved have repaid and ERWynn 11-2). rtellow (9-9), or are, over a period of time, en- (1-0), Ret" ill gaged in the process of repaying 14 WILEP (Wood- the wage advances by make-up et-o LowFretlow to-th time and services," Wilson said. Wontoihlek and 9014. "There is did not and to any undei other' than assistance." Wilson as Is continuir Hayes refue count of his The corm a serious foUnd in tt program for ministered I staff in the plovnent ag He said Columbus wages in al ball practice ise that the up later. 'Despite orda are not care, a thr has satisfie( the athletes or are, over gaged in the the wage al time and se 1 All these leagues have on problem in common.

We have heard it from gulch friends as George Khoury and Kerner of the Khoury Leagues and Father Louis Meyer and Bob Guelker of the C.Y.O. There aren't 'enough coaches to go 7 It isn't for lack of desire. Practically of these teams have their fathers or uncles or older brothers at the practice sessions. They get a kick out of putting on the glove or taking a turn at bat. "The trouble as several have said, they don't know enough about the finer points of the game to do a real job.

They- want to help if someone will only show them how." "That's where we believe Is the real of this series. It is of value to the young stersAt will be of even greater help if some of the coaches, who feel they can use a- little help themselves on the matter of baseball fundamentals, will take the series and use it as a guide in instructing the 4 Big league Clubs On Standard Time Dr. Charl es K. Lacks, club trainer, said he 'would keep Sleater under observation 'in the clubhouse and "so far nothing serious is indicated," Lacks said he did not contemplate X-rays "at this time." The Braves, with two painouts in a row and no game since Sunday play the St. Louis Cardinals.

here tomorrow night. About a half hour later, Lacks decided tug "a precautionary measure" to have Sleater X-. rayed at Milwaukee Hospital. The above mentioned quintet of the mound is exclusively right-handed. but only 20-year-old McDaniel and Flowers managed to win gimes in the recent St.

Louis series with the Braves. Poholsky and Schmidt. counted on as snembers of the Big Five, served up six homers between them and Miller was sabotaged by a leaky defense in a 5-4 loss. The Braves hit eight out of Busch "The way it looks," Hutch conceded, in I Poholsky, Flowers and McDaniel will oppose Grimm's up at County Stadium, unless he has a change of heart and brings back Mizell, 2-0 after two starts. McDaniel throttled the Braves on just two hits in a five-inning relief performance to save last 'Saturday's 6-5 victory, the start of the Current surge.

In-eluding that One run triumph, the Cards have wrapped up four of their five most recent starts to move up among the elite. Although he was mistreated twice in as many Louis 'appearances, Warren Spahn is likely to face Hutch's troops tomorrow. The classy southpaw was scheduled to pad' last night against CincY, I but lost a decision VI the weatherman. Grimm is expected to hold him over for the Red Birds' edification. DRIVE GROUNDS SLEATER But former Brownie Lou Sleeter the only lefty to beat the Cards this seasonmay be forced to by-pass the 'series.

He was inured today by a line drive off Hank Aaron's In hitting practice. 1 Hutch said planned no change in the team's battle front, meaning that little Don Blasingame would remain the lead-off hitter and at shortstop and Rip Repulski in left field. At bat just 11 times, Blazer has scored five runs and is hitting .29.4, besides having coaxed five walks. In fact, with just three exceptions, 1 the Birds are knocking the cover off the ball. Only Stan Musial Red Schoendienst (.242) and Bill yirdon (.269) are below i their customary, robust levels as the team has averaged 6.1 rtna a game to 5A for the opposition.

The figures are 49, St. Louis, and 42 for the, rivals. Carrying the 'load at bat have NEW YORK, Apr. 26 (AP). Four Major League baseball cities will remain on standard time when the others turn their clocks ahead an hour to daylight saving next Sunday.

The Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Red legs will continue to start their games on Eastern Standard Time and the Milwaukee Braves and Kansas City Athletics wilt use Central I. Major League Standinga AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Gomm Team. -W. Pet. Beh'd.

Brooklyn 2 .714 'Milwaukee 4 2 7.887 CARDS 3 3 .825 12 Teem. Brooklyn 'Milwaukee CARDS NATIO Team. Brooklyn 'Milwaukee CARDS SUPER Now, having shown a satisfying talent to trimopposing left-handed pitchers, the Cards, with their 5-3 record, are only half a game behind the Flatbush Flock and virtually tied for second with Milwaukee. Therefore, the four-game week-end series here can be termed an early "croosial" hassle for second place. Hutchinson, new to the league, refuses to grow: excited about the Birds' early foot showing.

"I do think Its going to be a good race," he replied. "Pittsburgh JS the club I think will be a surprise. It has good pitching and defense. That doesn't mean I think the Pirates have enough to go far, but they're no longer a. patsy." TWO SUFFER HOMERITIS The Cards' field foreman conceded his team will have to receive substantial contributions from Poholsky.

Schmid Stu Miller, Ben Flowers and, yes, even young Lindy Mcbaniel to threaten eitheror both Brooklyn and Milwaukee, the league's one-two teams last season. Probable Pitchers ForToday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louie at Milwaukee (nighi) Poholsky (0-0) or Schmidt (0-0) vs. Spahn (0-0).

Philadelphia at New York (night) 'Roberts (2-0) vs. Worthington (0-1). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (nighe) Kline (1-0) vs. Craig (1-0), Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Meyer (0-0) vs. Fowler (0-1).

AMERICA-NT LEAGUE. New York. at BostonLarsen (1-0) vs. Brewer (1-0). Cleveland at DetroitGarcia (0-1) vs.

Lary (0-1). Kansas City at ChicagoDitmar (1-0) vs. Pierce (2-0). Baltimore at Washington (night)Besana (1-0) vs. Brodowski (0-1).

on the NEW CAR of Your CHOICE WHY shop ALL volt WHY shop ALL woe. I. 4- I Chicagb 3 3 .500 1 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 '2 New York 3 4 .429 2 Pittsburgh. 8 4 .429 2 Cincinnati 1 5 .167 4.3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn at New York, cold. Only game scheduled 1 Chicagh Phi ladelphil New York Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati TESTER Brooklyn Only garn I 0 GIMPS Team. 3 W. L. Pet. Beh'il.

Chicago 4 1 .800 1 New York 7 2 .778 Cleveland 4 4 .500 2 Washington 4 5 .444 3 Boston a 4 .429 8 Detroit 3 4 .429 3 Kansas City 3 .5 .375 314 Baltimore 3 6 .333 4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 7, New York CleVeland 14, Kansas City 2. Washington at Boston, cold. Only 'games scheduled. TODAY'S SCHEDULE New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit.

Kansas City, at Chicago. Baltimore at Was ingt (night). (night). Tzt I around the town? Get the MAKE and hi MODEL YOU- WANT around the town? mibt MANI and the. MODEL YOU: WANT Snet14" 7 lodal 7-- A 1 1K 1,110 tlittl 116 1.AT 1 TODAY'S SCHEDULE 4 Cardinals at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.

Philadelphia at New York, night. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, night 4 Chicago al Cincinnati: night. 4 Chicago at night. TODA1 Cardinals Philadelp ytight. Pittsburg Chicago a AUFFEIIBERG AUTORAMA Warranty that will.show you why.

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