Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 30

HQ Thursday, June 29. 1950 DETROIT FREE PRESS Help Tip outteman owners 9 4rf First Each Hangs Up No. 10 TTTT Chhox MIL to TFin 10 Bosox and Indians essa TAT -J Yankees, Too in in Majors Evers, Kolloway Hit Big Ones for Tigers A Sk. TT-v A i a Lipon Scores First for Tigers They Keep js OI IXJUAl Tim Hnsrfit. Hp.

en. Kin I. BY LYALL, SMITH Free Press Sports Editor Pitcher Arthur Houtteman, V- jiO'SM to Guy Named Joe By 5 J- 1 lltiiflii ft, scv i Kf I J'-fyg' 4 WI Fj" 1 iu "4 Hvs? rV THE YANKEE SERIES had come and gone but the Tiger bench still was talking about the big guy with the No. 5 on the back of his summertime jersey Joe DiMaggio. "He's still awful big at that plate," said the "But not as big as he used to be a while back." "Sort of like Hank Greenberg was in his last year," said one of the catchers.

"When he hit it, the ball took off. But he didn't hit it as often as he used to. His eyes were okay but when a guy's legs start to go, he goes pretty fast all of him." "DiMag can't run like he used to," said another. "He don't get. the jump on the ball any more.

He's still good out there but not great like he used to be. You had that impression up in the pressbox, too, as you: watched the Yankee Clipper the four-game series. He still had that same effortless, smooth, almost feline grace up at the plate. He still swung with the it looked lazy, but wasn't. i 1 The Boat Missed Joe v.

THERE WERE TIMES when he seemed to float back under, a soaring flyball with the ease of old. But there were other times when he fled in frantic pursuit of a drive and then it was that DiMag seemed to have changed. -s "Quite a ball player," commented Billy Evans. "Except for. injuries and the time he was away during the war, he might have kicked somebody out of the all-time outfield.

That combine universally is accepted as one with mem- 3 bership wrapped exclusively among Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Babe Ruth and Tris Speaker. They were great, all three, They have been judged as the greatest, in because i they were brilliant over a long span of years. Cobb flashed his spikes 24 years and still averaged .367. Ruth lasted 20 and batted .342 with 714 homeruns. Speaker also-was a 20-year man with an over-all average of .345.

17liSri ir JOHNNY SLIDES ACROSS PLATE TO BEAT THROW ON KELL'S FLY TO RIGHT Johny Groth watches play as Umpire Johnny Stevens indicates 'safe' 2 Oi ART HOUTTEMAN Homers help him beat Sox BOB LEMON Breezes past Brownies, 18-2 JOHNNY SAIN First In NL to hit double figures Major League Standings I WPWIliy. Mllll III WW a.now';.y.i -o wminiwwiiiiiiy, HermanskVs Homer Lifts odgers into lop Spot Cobb Called It Luck COBB WAS ASKED TO PUT his finger on the one thing that made him a great ballplayer. Was it his eyes, his speed, spirit? "It was my luck," he answered. "I never came up with an-injury that cut me down, or slowed me down. I played 24 Kell Tells Yet, I averaged 126 games every I was lucky, plain lucky." If DiMag has not possessed that same luck of escaping injury.

Only once (1942) did he play the complete schedule. He now is in his 12th season with the New Yorkers. That he was forced to wait for his major league hit until just before arriving in Briggs Stadium last week-end is because of his injuries and the fact that he spent the 29th, 30th and 31st years (3y 'xcjCz. mm en LYALL SMITH- gesture that was so smooth that season. kind of i his active where he 4 two or DiMaggio PHILADELPHIA BOSTOV AB OA AB 4 2 3 4 3 4 Hamner.s A A 2 Jethroe.rf 3 A 2 4 A 8 2 Torr'on 1 4 Ennis.lf 3 13 0 ENmtt 3b 3 A feh 12 5 2 Holmes.rf 4 A fi ooper.c 4 4 A MaVI'ro A A A 3 1 1 A 4 2 3 0 Kerr ss A -i Bl 3 13 1 Sain 3 1 1 Merer, 2A1 aNIr'Ison 1 Church.n A A A A ToUls 33 8 21 Totals 30 5 37 IT Flied out for Meyer in seventh.

aRan for Sisler in ninth. Philadelphia A 1 A AAA AA dosioo 003 A A An a Ennis. Hartsfleld. Jethroe. Sain.

Hamner. Ha Ulcus. RBI Bloodn-orth. Tor. aeson.

FMiott. Holmes. Ashburn. Sem. Kerr and Toreeson: Hartsfleld and (ooper: Jones.

Blood worth LB Philadelphia Boston 6. BB Meyer 3. Sain 1. SO Merer 1 Church 1. Sain 3.

Meyer 5 iTfll rSirr." 0 2- IP Meyer. Attendance 18. 24. CINCINNATI PITTSBFRGH AB A AB Adnms.3b 4 2 0 1 Rniek.ss 5 13 At. 1 A iiwrrvji ip ixiner.tt 4 ft 1 2 A a A Bell.rf 3 A 4 1 10 A 3 1 2 3125 3 2 4 I sher.cf 2 0 A Phillips.3 4 12 2 A 1 A Muellerx 3 A h.ii.

i i a 2 9 3 3 Ann a Hat tan Merle. 1 A A Smith. A A A 1 -i I bSchcff'a- 1 Totals 83 9 24-11 Totals 33 9 27 IS aFlled out for Stallrup In ninth. bFlied out for Smith in ninth. cSincled for Adams in ninth.

dTrioled for Mueller in eielith. Cincinnati 1 A A 4 A A AA A Pittsbureh 10A3A0 02 Adams. Ryan. Howell. Stallcnp, Fok.

I'mican. Hestlake. Murtaueh 2. 1'hilllos! loon. V.

Coocan. Rnjek. RBI Klnsevr. ki. H'estlakc.

Stal'riiD. Fox t. I'hillirM. llrkson. Hopn.

Rnjek. 2B MurtMiich "hillips. Roirk. 311 Adams. loop.

HR For. SB Stallcus. Stall, tin. DP Phillips. Coocan and Uirksjirt, Cincinnati A.

Pittsbureh 9. BB Uerla I. Fox S. Dickson 3. Smith 1.

SO Herle Fox 2. Dickson 1. Smith 1. Herle 7 In 3'4. Dickson 2 in 5i.

Fox in mith 3 in 1. HP Dickson. LP Smith. Attendance 12.0 JO. KWffjWgWWM t4 of his life wearing a different uniform.

Joe now is 36. It is doubtful if career can carry him to a point will be playing ball more than Pace with Detroit Lemon Wins No.10 by Humbling Browns Free Pre Wire Serlee New York, Boston and Cleve land each chalked up victories to keep pace with the league-leading Detroit Tigers Wednesday. The Yankees got the benefit of a three-hit pitching performance by Allie Reynolds to stop the Washington Senators, 5 to 1. Al Sima, rookie just up from Chattanooga, was the loser. Boston resumed its long range hitting to score its sixth straight victory under new Manager Steve O'Neill.

Ted Williams, Junior Stephens and Dom DiMaggio each hit for the circuit to pace a 5-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics. ELLIS KINDER was the win ning pitcher although he allowed 11 hits to eight by Lou Brissie. The victory was the sixth of the year for Kinder while Brissie dropped his 12th game. DiMaggio slammed his third homer with Al Zarilla on base, Williams hit No. 23 with Billy Goodman on and Stephens' 17th came with the sacks empty.

Bob Lemon chalked up his 10th victory of the season when the Cleveland Indians walloped the St. Louis Browns, 18 to 2. THE TRIBE put together 20 hits off four Brownie hurlers for their 18 runs. The Indians started off with a four run rally in the first, but that was only the beginning. In the seventh, 15 Indians paraded to the plate and 11 of them scored.

Jim Hegan, Luke Easter and Al Rosen had homers in the rout. WASHINGTON NEW YORK ABHOA. ABHOA Tout. 3b 3 1 Rlzcnto.s 3 2 12 Comlm.m 3 110 3 1 Nomt.cr 2 Banrr.lf 4 3 Vernon. 1 3 16 1 3 2 Mrlr.rf 4 0 0 0 Bfrrn.c 4 2 9 1 3 10 3 Johnson.

3 4 2 2 nnteVJb 3 0 2 2 Manrn.rf 3 0 2 0 Kvann.c 4 1 folllnft.lh 3 18 0 Sima i 3 10 3 Re.vn'ds.o 3 10 1 aKub'son 1 Totals 20 3 21 14 Totals 30 27 6 aGroundrd ant for Sima In ninth. Washington New York ono oie oe 1 020 ooe 3 Sima. Rimxntn. Coleman. TOIMarrln Berra.

Johnson. Yot. RBI Manes. Reynolds, ternon. Coleman 2.

Johnson, 2B Berra. UR Coleman. SB Yont. 8 Rizsuto. DP Dente.

Combs and Vernon. LB Washing-ton 8. New York 5. BB Sima 3. Reynolds 7.

SO Sima 1. Reynolds o. Lr Sims. AWennanee li.zo. B0ST0V PHILADELPHIA AB A AB A 2 7 1 4 Sill Moe.rf 3 4 iwiirm.if 3110 Yaio.if 4 2 3 nrenn ni.s -i 4 n-m n.cr 1 Irono.lh 4 0 8 0 Fain.n 4 2 8 grn-h 3 3 1 2 ifebvtts.r.

4110 c.nrrra.e 3 Rriie.D 3 3 bWahl 1 Totajs 34 8 27 1 Totals 36 11 27 7 aFlled oat for Guerra In ninth. bPooped no tor Brissie ia ninth. Boston Philadelphia AS SO 8 3 1 5 ioe eei 2 DIMaxclo. Goodman. WiUiams.

Stephens. Zarilla 2, Moses. Fain. RBI Fain, joost. DIMaarlo 2.

Williams 2. 8tehena. 2B Joost. HR CtMaKclo. Williams.

Stephens. SB Valo. 8 Kinder. DP Stephens, Doerr and Drono. BB Brissie 3.

Kinder 3. SO Brissie 5. Kinder 1. Attendance 6.7 74. i CLEVELAND ST.

LOOS ABHOA. ABHOA MitrVl.lf 3 4 8 5 Tucker. If 1 1 UelMnc.cf 4 8 2 I.olUr.e 4 (lark.rf 1 Kokos.rf Faster. lb 6 2 11. Wood.

If 4 Dobv.ef 4-3 a Friend.b 3 Roen.3b 4 3 4 4 4 A 2 2 3 5 A 8 2 2 1 A 3 A A A A A 1 A A A A A A Boone. mi 5 2 2 4 3 t.ordon.-i 3 0 3 3 Dnrish.s Avila. 'b 1 1 I a.irrt 1 Hecan.c 4 3 4 Jnhnson.D I Murra.Y.e 2 1 3 Flne.n A Lemon.D 1 1 1 Df-oiem'n i Totals 43 20 27 13 Totals 34 9 27 9 aSlnrled for Dnrlxh.ln second. bFlied ont for Kretlow In ninth. Cleveland 4 12 A 01AA 18 Oil 000 00 2 St.

Louis Mitchell 2. Kennedy 2. Easter 2. Doby 4. Kocn 3.

Boone, Avila. Hecan. Lemon 2. Loll nr. Friend.

Friend. Lollar. RBI Kennedy 2. Dnby 2. Rosen 3.

Lenhardt. Boone 2. Gordon. Friend. Easter 2.

Heean 3. Avila 2. 2B Kennedy. Dobv 2. Murray.

HR Rosen. Raster, Heican. SB Doby. DP I'nton. Friend.

Lollar and Friend: Lemon. Boone and EaHter: Boone. Gordon and Easter 1 pton. Friend and Lenhardt. LB Cleveland 8, St.

Louis 7. BB Lemon 2. Johnson 1. Fine 1. Kretlow 3.

SO Lemon 7. Kretlow 1. Dorish 5 in 2. Johnson 7 in 434. Fine A in A (faced 7 batters).

Kretlow 2 in 2U. LP DorUh. Attendance 3.4S7 (paldK Moore Sells 2 '500' Racers INDIANAPOLIS (JP) Lou Moore sold the two f.ont-drive race cars with which he has had much success at the Indianapolis Aioior epeeaway. The purchaser was William B. Ansted, Indianapolis business man.

Ansted signed a two-year contract under which Moore wiT have charge of the cars and drivers for the 1951 and 1952 500-mile races at the Speedway. The financial terms were not announced. Ansted is president of an auto parts company. Chicago Bears Add 2 Halfbacks CHICAGO (U.R) Rookie Halfbacks Kenny Roof, Oklahoma A. and Jimmie Glisson, Tulane, signed 1950 contracts with the Chicago Bears.

22-vear-old right-hander, be- came the first major league hurler to rack up his 10th vie- 5 tory of 1950. He rode to a 6-2 decision over tne umcago wmte aox oeiore 9,684 customers with the aid of Outfielder Hoot Evers and First Baseman Don Kolloway. It marked the third straight victory for the league-leading Tijrers over the Sox. the sixth triumph in their last seven games. And it kept Detroit's lead at 4 games over the New York Yan-kees.

who also won an afternoon THE GAME WAS a tight one ujitu Dvera uiunc il up in uiic iiiLu wnen nis J.4tn xiome run ot the season. It was a tremendous blast that caromed off the left- cprUr serpen at the. flacriolft for the-park homer of the campaign. One man was on base at the time he hit it off Pitcher Ken Holcombe, a right-hander. Kolloway hit his third homer of the season in the next Inning to score two more runs and give Houtteman more than enough Insurance for his second victory over the Chicagoans.

His record now stands: 2-1 over the White Sox, 3-0 over Philadelphia, 1-0 with Washington, 2-2 with New York, 1-1 with Cleveland and 1-1 with Washington. He has yet to start against St. Louis. THE TIGERS collected 12 hits off Holcombe while Houtteman yielded nine. George Kell, the league's top hitter, boosted his average to .375 with three hits, including a double, in four trips.

Fred Hutchinson goes after his ninth victory in Thursday's finale of the Sox series, after which the Tigers invade Cleveland for a week-end battle. THE SOX SCORED after two were out in the firet inning when Nelson Fox doubled to left and Gus Zernial poled another two-bagger into the same field. That lead held up until the Tigers tied it in the third. After that it was easy for Houtteman. Chicago made his job easier in the fourth when Zernial and Eddie Robinson opened up with singles.

Then, with Hank Majeski at bat, Zernial was trapped off second and tagged out. With Majeski still at the plate, Robinson was trapped off first and also retired. Majeski finally drew a walk, but it didn't hurt anyone except the Hose. Johnny Lipon's double, a scratch single by Jerry Priddy and Kell's flyball tied the score before the Tigers jumped in front to stay in the fifth. WTXH ONE OUT, Priddy singled and then raced to third as Kell pumped his second hit into right field.

The Sox tried to catch George as he rounded first but Chico Carraequel's throw eluded Eddie Robinson for an error, letting Priddy come over. Vic Wertz went out and Evers blasted his tremendous drive high off the screen at the flagpole for his second inside-the-park home run of the season and his 14th round-tripper. That made it 4-1 and the Tigers jumped it two more in the next inning. Aaron Robinson walked and Kolloway belted his homer on a line into the lower deck in left. Lipon picked up his second hit and Kell made his third in the ame inning before Holcombe retired the side.

AFTER HOLCOMBE, the pitcher, chipped a single over first in the fifth inning sixth hit for the Sox they didn't make another until pinch-hitter Floyd Baker singled in the eighth. Gumpert pitched a hitless eighth, first time all day the Tigers had been shut out. Then Houtteman ran into a jam. Zernial, the big left-fielder, led off the ninth with his third hit of the day and Robinson followed with his second. Gordon Goldsberry batted for Majeski and flied deep to Wertz to put Zernial on third.

He scored when Marv Rickert forced the runner at second base. Phil Masi then hit to Kell, and it was all over. CHICAGO DETROIT AB A AR II 1 Csraufl.s 4 0 13 tlonn.ss a Philleyf 4 ride tell. Iddr.Sb 4 2 4 3 2 0 1 1 1 1 i 2 10 lib Zernial.lf 4 3 4 W.rti.rf 4 K.Robn.l 4 2 8 Evers.lf 4 rKoxar Majekki.S 1 bGoldsb'T 1 Rlrkert.rf 4 Masi.e 4 HfllcWt 2 aBaker 1 0 Groth, rf 4 1 3 A.Rob'n.e 2 4 Oil 4 0 3 1 1 A 1 OOO Totals 32 9 24 Totals 38 12 27 21 a Sinxled for Holcombe in elzhth. hFiled out for Maieskt in ninth.

cKan for E. Robinson ia elahth. fhlraio 180 OOO OA 1 2 uetkoit OOl 03 2 OO rasauel. Priddr. KBI Zernial.

Rickert. Kell. Evers 2, Kolloway 2. 2B Fox. Zer- nial, hk Ever.

Koiiowar. DP Linon. Priddy and Kolloway. 2). LB Rontteman 2.

SO Holcombe 2. Houtteman 2. Holcombe 12 in 7. Gumpert in 1. LP Holcombe.

Attendance 9.684. -Chlraco 6. Detroit 8. Holcombe 3, It Defeats Giants, 5-3 Cards and Phils Both Conquered Free Press Wire Services Gene Hermanski's seventh-inning homer lifted the Brooklyn Dodgers back into the National League lead Wednesday. Hermanski's blow broke a dead lock between Preacher Roe and Sheldon Jones and gave the Dodgers a 5-3 victory over the New York Giants.

The Philadelphia Phillies and the St. Louis Cardinals, who had been locked in a virtual tie for the lead, were separated only by per- nnints in KprnnH nnrl thirH 5. places after dropping decisions, a a JOHNNY SAIN scattered eight hits to become the league's first xu-auic wiiuici wiuie uie ousluii RnvAe rtrrmrifri th Phillip nut nf first place, 3 to 1. The Cardinals were shellacked by the Chicago Cubs, 15 to on the home-ran hitting of Roy Smalley, who also singled, doubled and tripled, and Phil Cav-arretta and Andy Fafke. Brooklyn's climb into the No.

1 spot may have been costly. Out fielder Carl Furillo was beaned by Jones in the eighth inning and car ried off the field. A PRELIMINARY examination indicated that he was not seriously injured, although he will be missing from the lineup indefinitely. Stan Rojek's double with two out in the eighth chased across the run that gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 6-5 edge over Cincinnati. Warriors Get Closs Contract PHILADELPHIA (JP) Warriors of the National Basketball Association announced they have received a signed contract from William Closs, former Rice University and Anderson (Ind.) Packers star.

world of confidence, the pros figured Harper would be in for a SNEAD and Harper are about the only top-notchers who have not checked in for practice rounds. Both are due Thursday to get in one tour before Friday's pro-dealer preliminary. None of the players reported sensational scores, but Clayton Heafner did some hot shooting. He carded eight birdies, getting five of them on the back nine at 11, 14, IS, 16 and 18. There was no rush to predict record scores.

Estimates of the winning total varied from 275 by Middlecoff and Heafner to 280 by Demaret. Fred Haas took the lowest guess on the best round, predicting a 65. three more seasons at the most. Maybe not that long. TiniV is running out on the Yankee clipper.

Like Billy Evans said: "Time is just about the only thing that Joe can't catch. AMERICAN LEAGUE L. Pet. GB DETROIT 43 19 .694 New York 40 25 .615 4i2 Cleveland 37 27 .578 7 Boston S8 30 .559 8 Washington 29 35 .453 15 Chicago 27 37 .422 17 St. Louis 21 41 .339 22 Philadelphia 22 4S .838 22 y2 Just Joe, Wally and Luke HE IS ONE OF THREE PLAYERS still in the majors who have poled out more than 2,000 basehits.

Wally Moses and Luke Appling are the others. Wally is in his 16th year and Luke in his 20th. Up to this season, DiMag had hit 317 homeruns and driven in 1,344 runs. He still Is the batter who is most-feared In the Bomber line-up. But not like before.

He still pulls down long But the old grace is missing out there, too. He still is a great player, Joe DiMaggio. But time and injuries are catching up with him and the Cobb-Ruth-Speaker combine still is intact. WE PLAY THE Cleveland Indians eight games in the next two weeks and that means we're really going to be in a dogfight. It's a different club than the one we met early in the season.

How many times do you see a team change its entire infield, every man, after the season opens and before it's half over and still be right up there in the pennant race? That's what the Indians did and it sure has changed them. When we last played them, their infield had Mickey Vernon on first, Joe Gordon at second, Lou Boudreau at short and they were giving Rookie Al Rosen a try at third base with Kenny Keltner on deck. Ken was the first to go and then Vernon was traded back to Washington. Boudreau benched himself and Gordon a few weeks ago. Now, he has big Luke Easter on first and the guy is hitting just like everybody out on the West Coast predicted he would.

LOU MADE UP his new double-play combination from Roluto Avila and Ike Boone. You have to have a pretty good combine to run players like Boudreau and Gordon out of there, but that's just what those kids have done. That Rosen is good, too. What a year he's having. They said he was a weak fielder but he didn't play that way when we ran into them early.

He sure is hitting that homerun ball. He has 20 already and the season isn't even half over. If he keeps it up, he could set a homerun record for a rookie player. None of us took the Indians too seriously after they got off to a bad start. But now they're getting right into the thick of things and we are really just as worried about them as we are about the Yanks and Red Sox.

They have three good pitchers, three of the best in the league. Bob Lemon is great. In my opinion he gives us more trouble than any pitcher in the league, including Tommy Byrne, of the Yanks. Mike Garcia is good, too, but Lemon is the toughest for me. I know that.

And Bobby Feller is a very close second. Whenever I hit those two pitchers I'm blamed lucky. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS DETROIT 6, Chicago 2. New York 5, Washington 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.

Cleveland 18, St. Louis 2. THURSDAY'S GAMES Chicago at DETROIT. Cleveland at St. Louis, night.

Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE National League Box Scores Pet. GB Brooklyn 85 24 .593 Philadelphia 35 25 .583 2 St. Louis 36 26 .581 i2 Boston 33 28 .541 Chicago 30 29 .508 5 New York SO 30 .500 52 Pittsburgh 23 89 .371 13 2 Cincinnati 20 41 .328 16 SNEAD SNUBBED IN Some 'Names' Listed as Favorites BY MARSHALL DANN Snead.

Demaret's absence can be $3,500 check might give him a STEW YORK BROOKLYN AB A AB OA Stanky.Sb 5 12 1 Tox.3h 4 2 0 3 4 3 3 2 3 11 Irvin.rf 3 A 2 A Snider.ef 4 A 5 4 17 1 3 1 3 A 3 A Kurllln.rf 3 2 2 Dark.ss 3 112 Runsell.lr A A 1 3 1 2 A Hodces.l 3 A ft Gilbert. lb 3 13 1 4 14 aRirner I A A A Reesc.ks 113 Jonen.n 3 1 1 A Roe.o 2 0 0 bMacuire 1 A Totals 33 9 2 1 7 Totals 27 8 27 8 aPosped nn for Gilbert In ninth. bFlied out for Jones in ninth. York Brooklyn 1 A A AA' AA A 3 A 1 A 200 20 5 Loekman. Thompson.

Gilbert, Cot. ftermansKl. KoDinson i. rurtllo. RBI West rum.

Carapanella, Robinson. Furillo 2. Jones 2. Herroanski 2. 2B Loekman 2.

-Weatrura. Robinson. Dark. Campanelia. HK Fnrlilo.

HermanskL SB Hodres. 8 Roa. DP Stanky. Dark and Gilbert: Reese. Robinson and Hodres: Cox.

Robinson and Hodres; Reese (anassisted). LB New York 7, Brooklyn S. BB Jones ft. Roe 4. SO Jones 3.

Roe 3. Attendance 15.492. si. tons CHICAGO GPvPno.s 4302 4222 AO JH A Ait A Marlon. ss i a a vi 'U i Musial.lb 4 4 4 7 2 1 2 til i i 5 3 1 4 Smalley.s 8 4 7 1 erena.3h 4 11 4 Lindelljf 4 Rlce.e hH.W'ker 1 Manrer.n 1 A A Lade.D 4 0 3 2 A A Boyer.n aDnsak Hemrn.n 1 1 A A A 1 0 0 eKaaak 1 Totals 35 24 7 Totals 37 15 27 12 aRan for Bayer in fifth.

bGronnded out for Rice in ninth. cGrounded out for Hearn In ninth. St. Louis Chicago ISA AAA 1AA-A23 A32 32 x- Glaviano. Slauchter.

Hearn. Ramax-rottl, A. Halker. Cavarretta Suner Ff ao. Edwards 3.

Smalley 2. Serena 2. Lade. Edwards, Hearn. 'ttisiai 2.

ley 4. Cavarretta 3. Pafkn 3. Walker. Serena Ramazxotti.

Edwards. S-hen(enst. 2R Glaviano 2. Mnsial. Smalley.

Edwards. Sc rena. auer. 3B Smalley. HR Small- Cayanretta.

Pafko. Karrmotti. Ladr Pafko. LB St. Louis 7.

Chicaco 6. BB Muncer 2. Hearn 3. Lade I. M) Munse 1.

Boyer 2. Hearn 2. Muncer 4 in 2 Beyer 1 In 2. Hearn 10 In 4. LP Manser Attendance 12.109.

3 1 3 1 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 5, New York 3. Chicago 15, St. Louis 3. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5.

THURSDAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston, night. Only games scheduled.

Rangers Win from Chicago The Ivory Rangers won their fourth straight home game Wednesday, defeating the Chicago Oakwood polo team, 14 to 8, before 2,000 fans at Ivory Polo Field. Bill Nichols scored six goals for the Rangers. In the preliminary the Ivory Broncos downed Franklin Hills, 9 to 4. All Stars Add Illinois Flanker CHICAGO (P) Walter Kersu-; lis, University of Illinois rem East St. LOUIS, Was added tO the fW.tV.oll college all-star lootrjau team will mt th nrflfe.sinnnl r- i'miaaeipnia in Tield on Aug.

11. Soldier I i 1 MOTOR CITY credited to modesty, for it was Jimmy who outlined the ratings, W1LJ1 "1C Ui "1C headliners agreed. As for Snead, many thought that Red Run was little too narrow for Slammin Sam to get the benefit from his noted length. Harper didn't draw much atten- tion for his snmriae PGA triumnh. Even conceding that the PGA's Alrick Man Again to Pilot Cuppers NEW YORK (U.R) Alrick H.

Man was re-elected non-playing captain of the United States Davis Cup team by the selection committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. A. a na X.iVJ Chandler Harper may be "the eolfer of the week" for having won the national PGA two days ago. But that does not make him "the man to beat" at the Motor City Open in the opinion of the tournament stars already gathered at Red Run. When they looked into the fu ture, Tuesday's hero was quickly overlooked.

Instead they tagged Old renames line cen xiugiui, iary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum as favorites in the 72-hole grind starting Saturday. Also drawing mention were Jackie Burke, Dave Douglas and Johnny Palmer. NOTICEABLY missing from that list are two top drawing cards Jimmy Demaret and Sam V.iAa ft ic- K.e.