Southern Illinoisan from Carbondale, Illinois • Page 11

arbondale Herrin Murphyiboro SOUTHERN ILLINOISAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 Pago Eleven COACHES HOLD FIRST CONFERENCE Ibid Jllfe mm rams liiift loss II MM! 3ttf Mil 13 DU tfVJlQ gj --v Am Firia Vkrt Yr Op ink Ii As Ges4 JU Oxit Chance to Regain FANFARE Martin Plans Fall Baseball at S. I. U. Again "Abe" Martin, S. I.

U. athletic Fitle Dimmed by Martin Outlines Coaching Clinic Daily Schedule Glenn "Abe" Martin, Southern director and baseball coach, is planning another fall schedule of baseball games. "We'll play mostly independent teams in this area," he said. "The Illinois university athletic direc 0 tor, today released the program fall games give me a chance to see what the boys can do and get a little head start for the fall season." Several of the Saluki baseball- for the third annual football-basketball clinic at Carbondale Aug. 20-22.

Headliners will be Bradley bas ers are playing this summer and will be in condition this fall. Eddie ketball coach Forddy Anderson, Coleman and Charles Valier are Kentucky football coach Paul playing with the Du Quoin Lions, "Bear" Bryant and Miami (Ohio) university trainer Jay Colville. Tom Millikin with the Tamaroa Merchants, Bob Ems with an The clinic sessions will be held Eastern Illinois semi pro team, Wayne Grandcolas with a Cana in the S. I. U.

auditorium. The program follows: Monday, 20 a.m. Registration. dian team. a.m.

The fast break ABE LRTIN (Anderson). gians gathered for training for their Aug. 17 game in Chicago against the Cleveland Browns. Left to right: Hickman; a.m. prevention of George Sauer of Baylor; Nick Kotys of Yale; Bob Voigts of Northwestern, and Harry Jacunski of Yale.

Herman Hickman (left), and head coach of the college All-Stars holds his first conference with his assistants at Delafield, as the colle- injuries (Colville). 11-12 a.m. Free lance plays (Anderson). The Herrin Elks have booked Bill Veeck for an Oct. 21 stag dinner appearance.

Veeck'a date next Tuesday noon before Carbondale sen-ice club undoubtedly will cancelled. Major league owners were notified yesterday to be in New York that day to try to pick a new p.m. Basic steps of a teilMii Hidi Bob Brown, former Carbondale Community and S. I. U.

athlete. Maior League Standings is debating whether to go out for the Fort Leonard Wood (Mo.) foot ball team. Bob, son of the Car Reynolds, Lemon Knocked Out By JACK IIANO Of the Associated I'rcss dy. He lettered last year at Van-derbiltt where he caught two touchdown passes to upset Alabama. "The training is very thorough but extremely healthful.

I know many coaches will be pleased at the condition of their boys when they return to the campuses this falL" Sincerely, Shirlan Eckert Shirlan will be a junior at S. I. U. this fall. The former Herrin high cage ace ball handler lettered as a sophomore on Lynn Holder's team last season.

He is the son of the Herrin high principal and brother Jimmy Evers assistant at Centralia. Some of the name players ft Parris Island include Jim Muts-cheller, Notre Dame end and captain this fall; J. A. Caprara, Irish fullback; Dick Flowers, former Northwestern quarterback; Bill Weeks, Iowa State passer; Jim Mazur, Notre Dame quarterback; and K. W.

Huxholl, Wisconsin bondale Postmaster Virgil Brown, now has "permanent assignment at the post which specializes in training infantry recruits. He still has two more years of eligibility NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet GB Pet GB Brooklyn 63 33 .656 New York GO 36 .625 New York 57 45 .559 Cleveland 59 33 .602 2 Philadelphia 49 50 .495 15'i Boston 58 39 .598 2 St. Louis 46 49 .484 Chicago 55 45 .550 7 Boston 46 49 16z Detroit 41 51 .463 15'i Cincinnati 45 51 .469 IS Washington 41 54 .449 17 Chicago 40 52 .435 21 Philadelphia 39 61 .390 23 Pittsburgh 40 57 .412 23 St. Louis 31 65 .323 29 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pity the poor pitchers, caught in at S. I.

where he became a prettv fair defensive end after swifching from the backfield. the steaming heat and doublehcade jam of the steaming four-club American league race. Even the best arc crumbling under the strain. Allic Reynolds, no-hit ace of the Yankees surge, lasted only one in George Baystnger of Carbon dale, who left the Scsser high coaching job last year to become backfield coach at DuPont Man ning yesterday against Detroit as ual high in Louisville. will set offense (Anderson).

p.m. Diagnosis of injuries (Colville). p.m. Individual defense (Anderson). Basketball movies will be shown at the football stadium Monday night.

Tuesday, 21 a.m. Offensive line play (Bryant). a.m. Team defense (Anderson). 11-12 a.m.

Offensive backfield play (Bryant). p.m. General strategy (Anderson). p.m. Center to quarterback (Bryant).

p.m. Basic offense (Bryant). p.m. Football movies and chicken fry at Jackson County Country Club. Wednesday, Aujr.

22 a. m. Taping of ankles, feet (Colville). a.m. Team defense (Bryant).

11-12 a.m. Taping of knees (Colville). p.m. Fundamental drills (Bryant). p.m.

Treatment of muscle injuries (Colville). The clinic once more will be free to the coaches. Basketball coaches Adolph Rupp of Kentucky and Hank Iba of Oklahoma A. M. and football coaches Don Faur-ot of Missouri and Matty Bell of Southern Methodist appeared at the two previous clinics.

The addition of a training specialist is new this year. New York lost a 9-8 first game. Things were so tough that Casey also assist in basketball this winter. Manual, a school of 3, SCO students, claims Dodger Peewee Reese among its most illustrious graduates. New York 8-10.

Detroit 9-6 Boston 5, St. Louis 1 Cleveland 8-3, Washington t-4 Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 GAMES TODAY St, Louis at Boston (2) Detroit at New York Cleveland at Washington (N) Chicago at Philadelphia (N) GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at New York (2 Detroit at Boston (N Cleveland at Philadelphia (N) Chicago at Washington (N) Pittsburgh 12, Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0 Boston 2, St. Louis 1 New York 2-2 Chicago 34) GAMES TODAY Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago Boston at St. Louis (N) GAMES TOMORROW Brooklyn at Cincinnati (N) New York at St.

Louis (N) Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (N) Boston at Chicago Stengel brought him back to rescue Tom Morgan and save the Yanks' two-game lead with a 10-6 edge in the second. Cleveland's Bob Lemon was Walcott Move San Francisco, Aug. 2 (AP) Old Joe Louis, decisive winner over Cesar Brion of the Argentine in a furious 10-round battle last night, expressed (keen disappointment today over circumstances which may keep him from a title fight for possibly a year. The former champion, informed by the Associated Press of the agreement between title holder Joe Wolcott and Ezzard Charles to postpone their championship rematch until next year, said he had not giv-tn up hope of regaining the crown. "AS LONG as Walcott or Charles has got it, we still have hope," he laid.

Louis and Marshall Miles, his marager, will confer with Jim Nor-ris, president of the International Boxing club in New York tomorrow. The ex-champ flies to Chicago today to visit his children, then to New York. A crowa of approximately 12,000 paid $66,525 to see Louis batter the game South American all over the ring in the closing rounds. BRION STOOD up under punishment that would have flattened many a fighter. He was groggy from the seventh through the tenth.

His face was puffed and blood flowed from cuts on the side of each eye. It was Louis' second 10-round win over Brion. This one was far more decisive than their melee In Chicago last November. The 24-year old gamester from the Argentine carried the battle to Louis from the opening bell and was ahead on points for five rounds. He crowded his 37-year old rival, scoring with left jabs and flurries of body blows to hold his narrow margin for the first half of the bout.

In the seventh round, Louis eaught up with his man. He battered Brion with lefts and rights to the head and drove in body blows that had the latter groggy. The decision was unanimous. It was Louis' seventh win in his comeback campaign since he lost to the then-champion Ezzard Charles. Wildcats Tie KC's For Herrin Title The Wildcats wound up the season in a surge of victories, climaxing the string with a 6-2 triumph of the Vultures last night, to tie the Knights of Columbus for the A bracket midget league championship.

Last night the Wildcats scored fill of their runs in one inning to topple the fourth place Vultures. Their lone defeat this year was a 2-1 affair Monday, lost to the third place Hawks. Both teams reached the tie for the title with hard-fought games THE K. CVS defeated the Hawks, 7-6, the Yanks, 10-5, the Cubs, 5-2, the Vultures, 9-2, the Oilers, 12-1, Eagles 10-4, and the Mohawks, 19-6, and lost to the Wildcats, 4-2. Meanwhile, the Wildcats topped the Oilers, 6-2, the K.C.'s, 4-2, the Yanks, 15-10, the Vultures, 6-2, the Eagles, 14-4, Mohawks, 19-0, Cubs, 13-1 and lost to the Hawks, 2-1.

A play-off between the two teams Is scheduled for later this summer at the Lighted Park, league chairman Paul Davis said. Second night of Herrin Township Softball's first double elimination tournament at the Lighted Park finds the Hawks and the Jackies of the girls' minor league playing at 6 p.m., the A bracket co-champion K.C.'s of the boys' midget league and the third place Hawks battling at 7:15 and Church and the Tigers of the boys' minor league playing the feature game at 8:30. Final A bracket midget league bombed in the sixth at Washington Bob Johnson, probably the top holdover athlete Royalton Coach "Huck" Wohlwend was counting cn for basketball and baseball next How Will Semi-pros Draw at Cobden Sunday? It's going to be rather interesting to see just how many people (Continued cn pag 13) Carbondale City League season, has moved to Detroit. Centralia Holds Second Place The Centralia Zeros secured their grip on second place in the Mississippi Ohio Valley league, winning their fourth straight, while Paris won its twentieth game out of 28 last night. The Zeros managed only four hits but they scored five runs in the eighth inning with the help of four Danville errors to nose the Dans 6-5.

Paris and Mattoon each banged out 12 hits and made two miscues in the field but the Lakers made their hits count for a 7-4 victory. Mt. Vernon drove Vincennes further into the cellar with a 6-0 shutout altho- gh the losers outhit the Kings. The standings: Prominent Athletes Ri Parris Island Dear Merle: "I don't know if you are aware second half of the twi-light-night double. Al Rosen, Luke Easter homered for the Tribe during the night.

II 1 0 1 Ted Williams and Vern Stephens of my presence here at Parris slnpppd snrrpssivp first jnninJ Island, but I thought you would be interested in this article that con-jcerns my summer acquaintances. homers, for all the runs the Red Sox needed to numb the Brownies. Nelson Fox's ninth-inning double Ml 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 32 AB 3 3 "I am in the Marine Corps reserve program that allows six-week training periods for two summers while still in attendance at a regular college or university. With Yesterday's Stars 1 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 ATTICKS M. Greer, 3b Brice, Brown 2b H.

Gre'ere, If Wright, lb Alexander, ss Nesbitt, Shields, rf Brooks, Totals JAYCEES Kelley, 2b R. Henderson, Pendleton, ss Sewell, Veach, lb Gardner, Brown, rf Holloway, If B. Henderson Owens, rf Totals Lthe completion of both the mili- Pet GB .714 Jo scoring Pierce was the winning blow for the White Sox at Philadelphia. BROOKLYN CAME at the Pirates, scoring two runs and loading the bases when Cal Abrams struck out to end it. Nine pitchers were used, five Pirates and four Dodgers.

Larry Jansen was beaten by the Cubs in the Giants' first game at where overworked Mike Garcia, a 13-game winner, had to help save an 8-6 first game. Early Wynn failed to last in the second game, fading for a 'pinch hitter in Washington's 4-3 victory. ONLY ONE Boston Red Sox pitcher has gone the route in the last seven games with the club home at Fenway Park where it is supposed to be invincible. Instead of gaining ground, the Sox have dropped 21" behind the Yanks. Ellis Kinder made his fifth appearance in a week yesterday after Willard Nixon pulled a tendon in his thigh sliding into a base.

Nixon, inconsistent all season with only two complete games, was pitching two-hit ball for seven innings when hurt. Walt Masterson and Kinder nailed down his 5-1 edge over St. Louis. For a change Chicago got a full nine-inning job as Billy Pierce whipped Philadelphia, 4-3, to remain seven games off the pace. But White Sox pitchers have been showing the strain during the Eastern swing, Howie Judon and Joe Dob-son, in particular.

BROOKLYN'S PITCHING also had a rough time at Pittsburgh where the Pirates knocked out Ralph Branca and roughed up loser Clyde King to win 12-9. Ralph Kiner hit his 27th homer for the Bucs and Gil Hodges No. 31 for Brooklyn in the loosely played struggle. The loss cut the Brooks' lead to nine games because New York split tary and acedemic program, I will receive a commission in the corps. "Every outstanding college is represented hrc at Parri Island uith the platoon leaders class being composed of many TEAM Paris 20 8 Centralia 15 10 Danville 15 12 Mattoon 12 12 Mt.

Vernon 11 14 Vincennes 5 22 3 42 6 .600 .556 .500 .440 0 12 II 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Cal McLish and winning 2-0 on rookie Al Corwln's seven-hit shutout for his first big league victory. Despite a 1-0 blanking at the hands of Cincinnati's Kenney Raf-fensberger, the Phillies held tight to third place because St. Louis lost. The Cardinals were edged out by Boston, 2-1, dropping into a fourth-place tie with the Braves. Warren Spahn won his 12th on a five-hitter.

Sam Jethroe sped home from first on an infield out and wild throw by Stan Musial to win the game in the seventh, nullifying 6 2-3 innings of hitless relief pitchig by Al Brazle. GEORGE KELL, who had a five-hit day, slashed a single in the eighth inning to beat the Yankees in the first game at the Stadium. Hell's hit was off Spec Shea but Jack Kramer was the loser. Two homers by Gene Woodling and one by Yv.g Berra went to waste. Hank Bauer drove in three runs and Joe DiMaggio two in the second game victory.

Even Morgan hit his first major league homer but he needed help from Reynolds to stave off a lat. threat that included Joe Ginsberg's three-run homer. Cleveland came up with three in the ninth to win the first game at Washington but succumbed to Julio Moreno's seven-hit pitching in the .185 14H By the Associated Press Batting: Nelson Fox, White Sox Doubled in ninth to score Billy Pierce with winning run of 4-3 victory over Philadelphia. Pitching: Al Corwin, Giants Pvookie righthander shut out Chicago with seven hits, 2-0, for first major league win. Fights Last Night Utica, N.

Y. Jolmny Cesario, 14 Hartford, Conn, outpointed Glen Hendershot, 147, Binghamton, N.Y. 10. Edmonton, Alta. Georgie Dunn, 134, Eidmonton, outpointed Irish Tim Dalton, 136, Chicago, 10.

0217-12-2 1104-12-2 001 003 000 110 Paris Mattoon L.mcago marrea oy a rnunaro in HAWKS 4 1 24 A 4 4 Temple, if Kelley, ss Stearns, 3b Frost, the eighth when Manager Leo Duro-cher insisted that Sal Yvars bat out of turn. He fanned anyhow, but the Cubs were ready to protest to the umpires if he got on brse. Later Durocher admitted he was wrong. Corwin retired 15 men in order until Frank Baumholtz beat out a bunt. Only three runners reached second base on the Ottawa grad.

Cincy's run off Russ Meyer of the Phils came in the sixth on Johnny Wyrostek's single and Ted Kluszew-ski's double. Grubb, Mistretta (7) and Black; Loma, Peterson (8) and Doe. Vincennes 000 000 0000-7-2 Mt. Vernon 100 300 llx 6-6-0 Sisk and Haas, Shaw; Hawley and Patino. Danville 201 011 0005-9-4 Centralia 000 100 05x 6-4-1 Collins, Hacker (8) and Karas; Calvetti, Tunnison (8) and Karg.

Bob Murphy, the light heavyweight boxer, is a former Southern California AAU middleweight champion. Bigler, 2b Brown, rf Headley, cf T. Nesbit, Holloway, lb Del Mar, Calif. Sea Garden, long shot, won Balboa allowance at Del Mar. Salem, N.

H. Swadelle ($6.20) won feature at Rockingham park. Totals AB HOGAN CENTER 0 1 4 0 1 0 rs 0 10 II 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 4 1 1 1 1 16 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 a pair witn cnicago, losing 6-z to Greer, 3b J. Brown, 2b 'AND LET ME TELL YOU THIS Tarn O'Shanter Show Opens Police Guard Lloyd Mangrum During Tourney I I 1 i I 1 i f4ll I 1 A.XJL Locke is defending champion, W. Brown, lb R.

Nesbit, Johnson cf Nichols, If Smith, Alexander, ss Scott, rf Totals beating Mangrum in a playoff last By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Of the Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 2 Guarded by a couple of police 1 17 year. Hogan is committed to several exhibitions, but he has promised to make his first return in four years to May's jamboree in the "world men who have orders to follow him everywhere but onto the putting SHIRLAN ECKERT top collegiate performers. The enclosed article mentions a few of them. "There are around 2,000 present in this program.

Ernie Bozarth of Southern and several more S.I.U. students are here with me. Kat-simpalis and Patberg of Eastern are in my platoon. Malcolm Cook surface of the greens, Lloyd Man grum his composure undoubtedly championship" meet Aug. 9-12.

The winner of that scramble gets $12, bolstered tremendously has been made the favorite to win Tarn o'Shanter All-American golf Standings: W. L. Pet. K.C.'s 7 1 -S5 Wildcats 7 1 -S75 Hawks 6 2 .750 Vultures 4 4 .500 Yanks 4 4 .500 OHers 4 4 .500 Eagles 3 5 .375 Cubs 1 7 .125 Mohawks 0 8 .000 of Evansville is my platoon bud- It could all be a publicity stunt MEN'S SLACKS now 3.95 4.58 5.88 T0MM0 FIELD but dapper Mangrum insists he still has that anonymous telephone threat at St. Paul ringing in his AUTO REPAIRING Radiators Cleaned and Repaired McKEUZIE GARAGE 407 IlllnoH Thone 93-1 CARDONDALE.

HA. ears. Someone told him last week end not to win the St. Paul Open Wear CarbonrlaJe Mens 206 s. in.

i A ''xy" I lf or he might be carried out of town. Shaken, he went out the next day and won. Then he hurried to Chicago where 500. Hogan, who shot a four-under-par 68 in a trial run yesterday, denies he was given a guarantee by May for appearing in a tournament that he has been shunning because of its "carnival atmosphere." "IT'S NOW a golf meet instead of a carnival," said little Ben, the National Open champion. "Why should I have to give Ben a guarantee?" chirped May.

"After all he has a first prize of 512,500 to shoot for." It was no secret that May forked over $5.00 for Locke's appearance several yeprs ago a gesture that irked other pros no little. On top of that. Locke proceeded to win everything but the door prize. In addition to the pros, 33 women golfers and 31 men amateurs also joined in the traffic jam today in their separate All-American tournaments. Babe Zaharias is defending her women's crown and Frank Stranahan the amateur title.

his boss, George S. May, the Tarn president, demanded a 24-hour bodyguard be assigned to Llod. MANGRUM RECEIVES a good Major League Leaders By iiie Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 250 times at bat) Minoso, Chicago, Kell, Detroit, .339. (Runs matted in Williams, Boston, 91; Zernial, Philadelphia and Robinson, Chicago, 82. Hits--DiMaggio, Boston, 130; Fox Chicago and Kell, Detrott 122.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Musial, St. Louis, Robinson, Brooklyn, .360. Runs batted in Irvin, New York, 73; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 72. Hits Ashburn, Philadelphia, 145; Musial, St Louis, 132. Home runs Hodges, Brooklyn, 31; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27.

stipend from May to represent Tarn on the tournament circuit. HEW OVHER OF ST. LOUIS BROWIIS DILL UEECK Will Be At The CARBONDALE EAGLE HALL FRIDAY, AUG. 3 ai 8 P. M.

PUBLIC INVITED Mangrum, Sam Snead (snorting off a threat made against him at St. Paul), Bobby Locke. Jim Fer-ri and all the other topflight pros, 1L except Ben Hogan, are in the field of 120 teeing off today on the first had made in a game with Des Moines. (Al1 WIKETUOTO) All is not love and kisses hands to stress a point. Urn- when an angry manager tries pire Chris Pelekoudas of the to tell off the umpire.

Wichita Western league has other Manager Joe Schultz uses his ideas about the decision he lap of the 72-hole $15,000 Ail-Ameri can meet. The winner gets 52,250. SOW.