The Wilmington morning star. [volume], July 02, 1947, Page 12, Image 12

About The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990

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Feller, Newhouser Picked
As American’s Top Harlers
Three Yanks—Shea, Page, Chandler,
With Kramer, Masterson, Trout
Comprise Staff
By JERRY LISKA
CHICAGO, July 1—(AP)—Three New York hurlers
and naturals Bobby Feller of Cleveland and Hal Newhouser
of Detroit dominated an eight-man American league pitch
ing staff chosen i^day for the 14th All-Star baseball game
at Wrigley field next Tuesday^_
The mound corps was picxea oy
Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox, who will direct the
American Leaguers and whose
other personnel already has been
selected in a poll of 7,973,493 fans
conducted by the Chicago Tribune
and Associated Newspapers, radio
stations and magazines.
The American League All-Star
pitching nominations, besides Fel
ler and Newhouser, include fresh
man hot-shot Frank Shea, Spur
geon (Spud) Chandler and Joe
Page of the Yankees, Paul (Dizzy)
Trout of Detroit, Jack Kramer of
§t. Louis and Walt Masterson of
Washington.
In addition to the eight starters
named in the fan balloting, man
ager Cronin also followed poll
sentiment in rounding out the 25
played American League squad for
the battle with the National League
squad bossed by Eddie Dyer of
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The starting lineup, exclusive of
the pitcher, will be George Mc
Quinn, New York, first base; Joe
Gordon, Cleveland, second base;
George Kell, Detroit, third base;
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, short
stop Buddy Lewis, Washington,
right field; Ted Williams, Boston,
left field; Joe DiMaggio, New
York, center field; and Buddy
Rosar, Philad', hia, catcher.
President Will Harridge of the
American League, in announcing
Cronin’s selections, pointed out
that the maneger would be unre
stricted in handling his team, with
two exceptions—the eight regulars
who topped the fan poll will start
the game and play a minimun of
three innings and no pitcher will
toil longer than three innings, un
less there 'is an overtime.
The Yankees, thanks to Cronin’s
three mound picks and fan senti
ment, will have the biggest all
star representation—eight players,
including Shea, Chandler, Page,
catcher Aaron Robinson, outfielder
Charley Keller, third basemtn Bill
Johnson, McQuinn and DiMaggio.
Cleveland and Detroit have four
players each. The Indian quartet
will include Feller, Boudreau,
Gordon and the only other catcher,
Jim Mullin.
Washington has three representa
tives, including Lewis, Masterson
and outfielder Stan Spence. Only
Williams and second-baseman
Bobby Doerr were nominated from
the league champion Red Sox. The
Chicago White Sox also placed
two players, shortstop Luke Ap
pling and first baseman Rudy
York, recently acquired from the
Red Sox.
Kramer was the only St. Louis
nominee, while starting catcher
Rosar was Philadelphia’s lone rep
resentative.
Coaches will be Steve O’Neill,
Detroit Tiger manager, and Del
Baker Cronin’s coaching aid at
Boston. The batting practice bat
tery will be Paul Schreiber, pitch
er, and Larry Woodall, catcher,
both of Boston. Red Sox trainer
Win Green will dispense the All
Star liniment.
It was the ninth all-star selection
for :he Yankees’ DiMaggio, - who
has played in every game from
1936 through 1942 and was named
to the 1946 team, but did not play.
Gordon has been named to six
previous teams, playing in five,
while Appling has played in three
of the six games in which he was
an All-Star squad member, York
previously was picked on six
squads and played in five.
Feller, who was the winning
pitcher in the 1946 All-Star game
has performed in four of the mid
summerd classics, yielding only
one run and, five hits in 11 2-3
innings.
Making their first all-star ap
pearance will be eight players—
Shea, Page, Masterson, Kell, John
son, Mullin, Hegan and Robinson.
Post Office Wins First
Half Hanover Loop Flag
The Post Office softball club clinched the first half Han
over league last night at Robert Strange park by squeezing
out a 7-6 win over a scrappy Senior Fraternity team in the
first game pf a doubleheader The Loyal Order of Moose
outscored the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 15-11, in the
second tilt. .
The Mailmen's triumph gave
them 11 victories against three
defeats for the first half. The
game went back and forth with
now one team ahead and then
the other until the last inning in
which pitcher LeRoy Towles of
Senior Fraternity practically toss
ed The game away by throwing
three wild pitches in succession
that permitted J. R. Davis of the
Postmen to counter the decisive
tally.
Besides crossing the platter for
the championship clinching run,
Davis also led his team at the
plate witlj, two hits in three at
tempts and pitched four-hit ball,
walking six, and striking out three.
Anderson smacked a home run in
one try to topr the Senior Frater
nity hitting parade.
The second game was a wild
slugging exhibition with pitchers
being treated rather roughly. Four
home runs were sailed out of the
park in the debacle. Robbins and
ZIMMERMAN TRADED
TO DETROIT LIONS
PHILADELPHIA, July 1 — (IP)—
Quarterback Roy Zimmerman,
long the passing arm of the Phila
delphia Eagles, was traded to the
Detroit Lions today in a surprise
move Coach Earle (Greasy) Neale
said was aimed at bolstering the
Eagle line.
In return, the Eag es received
Jim Kekeris, a huge tackle from
the University of Missouri, and
draft rights to Charles Hoover,
240-pound Vanderbilt University
center.
Zimmerman has been one of the
National Football League’s stand
outs, both offensively and defensive
ly, since the Eagles purchased him
from the Washington Redskins aft
er the 1942 season. In Washington
he was a little-known substitute
for the great Sammy Baugh.
UNIVERSAL
Liffht Duty Electric
DRILL
Bits from 1-16’’ to 1-4”
Price Complete Kfl
with bits __4a.au
. BROS.
110 Market St. Dial V'
Thibideau of the Moose blasted one
apiece and Long hit two for the
Veterans. The leading hitters,
however, were Long with three for
four of the VFW and Thibideau
with a triple, a single, and a
homer in four tries for the Moose.
Tonight the Senior class A
league champion and Wilmington’s
representative in the annual North
Carolina softball tourney at
Greensboro may be determined
when the loop - leading Spofford
Mills club plays City Optical. A
win for Spofford would wrap the
first half flag up for the Millers,
while a defeat would give the
other teams a good chance to ov
ercome the rapid-moving Green
ies.
Probable ’ineups for this all-im
portant encounter that starts
promptly at 7:30 o’clock at Rob
ert Strange are as follows:
Spofford Mills City Optical
ss—James Kaylor—If
rf—Brown McPhad'den—rf
2b—Allen Griffith—ss
lb—Benson Nesbitt—lb
3b—King Braswell—3b
c—Covington Williams—cf
cf—Strickland Rogers—2b
If—Herring Huffman—c
p—Cook Shipp—p
BETTY JAMESON, the slender professional from San Antonio,
Tex., won the second women’s National Open golf championship at
Greensboro with a brilliant six-under-par for a four round total’of
295. She collected $1,200 as first prize money.
Wilmington Juniors Try
For League Lead Today
The Wilmington American Legion baseball team has
a grand opportunity to bounce into first place this afternoon
at Laurinburg when it p lays the Laurinburg Juniors a
doubleheader starting promptly at 1:30 o’clock.
Right now Coach Tom Davis’ entry is one-half a game
behind the loopleading Whiteville
club of Earl Brinkley. Two wins
today would put the locals a half
game ahead.
Wilmington is expected to throw
the same batting lineup against
Laurinburg that smothered Red
Springs Monday night, 24-6, The
big three is this arrangement are
Eugene Smith, a left-handed slug
ging shortstop, Miks Austin, one
of the Eastern Conference’s lead
ing smackers, and big Jim Gibson,
who can pitch brilliantly as well
as carry a big war club.
Tracy Duval is slated to pitch
one of the two contests, but Coach
Davis has been tossing the coin
around to find out the other flipper
without any results.
The remainder of the Wilmington
lineup will probably find Bob
Lewis anchored at first base, Mike
Austin at second, Jimmy Stouden
mire at third, Eugene Smith at
shortstop, Johnny Crowley in left
field, Jere Hilburn in center field,
Jim Gibson in right field, and
Billy Smith catching one game
and Lloyd Parker the other.
For Laurinburg Shedds at first
base, Bounds at second, Peele at
third, and McFadden at short is
likely infield with the outfield con
sisting of probably Long, Faulk,
and Curry. Herndon is one of the
three first line pitchers Laurin
burg may call on.
Probable batting linet^os.
Wilmington Laurinburg
3b—Stoudenmire 2b—Bounds
cf—Hilburn 'cf—Faulk
ss—E. Smith ss—McFadden
2b—Austin c—Jones
rf—Gibson lb—Shedds
If—Crowley rf—Curry
lb—Lewis If—Long
c—W. Smith 3b—Peele
p—Duval p—Herndon
With Head Uncracked,
Evers Goes Home
DETROIT, July 1. — (IP)— Walter
'Hoot' Evers, Detroit outfielder
who was hit in the head with a
pitched ball last Sunday, was sent
home from Henry Ford Hospital
today.
Dr. Roy D. McClure said Evers
had recovered sufficiently to per
mit his release but added that he
would be lost to the ball club for
at least 10 more days. X-rays show
ed Evers did hot suffer a fracture.
PHILLIES NOSE
BROOKLYN, 5-3
PHILADELPHIA, July 1—{&)—
The Philadelphia Phillies collected
only six hits today but two of
them, along with five walks in the
the second place Brooklyn Dod
sixth inning, providing a win over
Southpaw Joe Katten had the
gers, 5-3.
Phils blanked, 3-0 going into the
fatal sixth when he walked the
first three, batte s and was lifted
in favor of Clyde King,
two-run double. After Del Ennis
Jim Tabor greeted King with a
was purposely passed to refill the j
bases. A1 Lakeman popped out
but King passed pinch-hitter John
ny Wyrostek to force in the tying
run.
BROOKLYN AB R H O A
Stanky, 2b _ 3 12 3 1
Robinson, lb - 4 0 19 1
Vaughan, if - 4 113 0
F. Walker, rf _ 4 0 0 2 0
Furillo, cf - 3 0 13 0
Edwards, c - 3 0 14 0
Reese, ss - 3 0 10 6
Jorgensen, 2b - 3 110 1
Hatten, p -3 0 10 0
King, p _ 0 0 0 0 1
Herman ski, x - 1 0 0 0 0
TOTALS _ 31 3 9 24 10
x—Struck out for King in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA AB R II O A
Newsome, ss _ 4 10 2 5
H. Walker, cf-lb _ 3 10 2 0
Adams, rf - 2 10 0 0
Tabor, 3b _ 4 0 12 1
Ennis, If - 2 10 2 1
Lakeman, c - 4 0 13 0
Schultz, lb _ 2 0 0 8 0
Wyrostek. cf _ 110 3 0
Verban, 2b _ 4 0 2 5 4
Schanz, p _ 1 0 0 0 1
Padgett, z - 10 10 0
Donnelly, p _ 10 10 0
TOTALS __ 29 5 6 27 12
z—Singled for Schanz in 6th.
BROOKLYN 200 100 000—3
PHILADELPHIA 000 005 OOx—5
Error—Reese. Runs batted in—Vaughan
2, Edwards, Tabor 2, Wyrostek, Padgett
2. Two base hit—Tabor. Home run —
Vaughan. Sacrifices — Schanz, Adams,
Robinson, Jorgensen. Stolen base —
Jorgensen. Double plays—Verban and
Schultz; Ennis, Verban and H. Walker, j
Left on bases—Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn;
8. Base on balls—Schanz 4, Hatten 3, j
King 3, Donnelly 1 Struck out—Hatten !
2, Schanz 2, Donnelly 1. Hits—Hatten 3 :
in 5 innings (none out in 6th)'; King
3 in 3; Schanz 7 in S; Donnelly 2 in 3.
Prssed ball—Lakeman. Winning pitcher—
Schanz. Losing pitcher—King. Umpires—
Barlick. Gore and Pinelli. Time 2:12.
Attendance 10,644. 1
STANDINGS '
tobacco STATE LEAGUE
_ Won Lost Pet. Games
Ieam Behind
Wilmington"::::: » » •« | M
Lumberton - 31 32 492 13
Warsaw - _ 29 32 475 14
Clinton 2g K 453 15 i-j
Dunn-Erwin —«« Ain io
Selma-Smithfield- 25 36 .410 18
Red Springs ----- 18 43 295 25
Yesterday s Besoilts
Red Springs 10; WILMINGTON 2.
Lumberton 17; Clinton 4
Sanford 7; Selma-Smithfield 5.
Dunn-Erwin 5: Warsaw 2.
Today’s Games
Clinton at WILMINGTON.
Red Springs at Warsaw.
Lumberton at Selma-Smithfield.
Dunn-Erwin at Sanford.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. Games
Behind
ST Rnrk 41 26 .612 —
New Rork --^ _ 34 M 531 5 j.j
Boston _ gg 33 31 .516 6 1-2
SE»r — S 3 :£ J
sfon-= 1 i 2 •»
St. Louis —- -- --- 23 40 .365 10
Yesterday’s Results
Detroit 2; Chicago 1.
Cleveland 9; St. Louis 3.
(Only games scheduled).
Today’s Games
Washington .at New York Haefner
(3-5) vs Chandler (8-4).
Philadelphia at Boston—Flores (2-7)
vs Galehouse (3-3).
Chicago at St. Louis—Grove (3-4) vs
Fannin (2-5).
Detroit at Cleveland—Newhouser (8-8)
vs Stephens (2-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. Games
Berind
Boston _ 37 28 .569 -
Brooklyn - 38 29 .567
New York _—- 35 27 .565 1-2
St Louis _ 34 32 -515 31'2
Chicago 33 33 .500 4 1-2
Cinchfnati"_ 33 35 . 445 5 1-2
Philadelphia - 28 40 .412 10 1-2
Pittsburgh - 25 39 .-91 11 1 2
Yesterday’s Results
New York 15; Boston 3.
St. Louis 2; Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia ‘5; Brooklyn 3.
Today’s Games
New York at Brooklyn—Jansen (5-3).
vs Branca (10-6).
Boston at Philadelphia—Barrett (6-5)
vs Jurisich (0-2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh — Peterson
(3-5) vs Ostermueller (5-4).
(Only games).
BENTON CHOKES
WHITE SOX, 3-1
CHICAGO, July 1—0?5)—Big Al
ton Benton allowed only three hits
today in earning his fifth triumph
of the year as the Detroit Tigers
defeated the Chicago White Sox,
2 to 1, for a split of their two
game series.
Detroit broke a 1-1 tie with an
unearned run in the eighth inning.
Jimmy Outlaw walked with one
out Pat Mullin struck out t t Out
Michaels lost Eddie Mierkowicz’
law went to third when Cass
pop single in the sun. Mierkowicz
stole second and when Skeeter
Dickey threw over Michaels’ head
for an error, Outlaw scored.
Chicago scored its run in the
third. Floyd Baker drew one of
three Benton walks with two out.
triple of the season into right,
scoring Baker.
Thereafter Benton allowed oniy
Dave Philley lined his seventh
two fnore hits, two singles by Luke
Appling.
DETROIT AB R H O A
Lake, ss - 5 0 0 2 3
Cullenbine, lb - 4 12 9 0
Outlaw, cf - 2 1 2 2 ?
Mullin, rf - 4 0 0 3 0
Mierkowicz, If - 4 0 2 3 0
Kell, 3b _ 2 0 12 2
Webb, 2b _ 3 0 0 3 3
Swift, c _ 3 0 0 3 0
Benton, p _ 4 0 0 0 2
TOTALS _— 31 2 7 27 10
CHCAGO AB R H O A
Baker, 3b - 2 10 0 0
Philley, If - 4 0 110
Appling, ss - 4 0 2 6 3
York, lb - 3 0 0 8 2
Kennedy, rf - 4 0 0 1 0
Tucker, cf - 4 0 0 2 0
Dickey, c - 3 0 0 5 1
Michaels, 2b - 3 0 0 4 4
Lopat, p ——-— 3 0 0 0 1
TOTALS _—_ 30 1 3 27 13
DETROIT 0C0 100 010—2
CHICAGO001 000 000—1
Error — Dickey. Runs batted in' —
Philley, Mullin. Three base hit—Philley.
Stolen base—Mierkowicz. Sacrifice —
Webb. Left on bases—Detroit 8, Chicago
5. Bases on balls—Benton 3; Lopat 5.
Strikeouts—Benton 2, Lopat 5. Umpires—
Passarella, Boyer, Hubbard and Hurley.
Time 1:45. Attendance 13,988.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Cellar - Dwellers Bounce Bucs, 10-2;
Injured Muscumeci Lost For 10 Days
LOCAL BOYS TENNIS
TEAM ENDS SEASON
Wilmington's undefeated Jun
ior Boys tennis team plays the
fifth and final match of the
season this afternoon at 3
o’clock, engaging the Golds
boro entry at Robert Strange
park.
Dick Hewlett, star perform
er of the local junior netters,
announced last night the line
up for Wilmington in the
matches. It is as follows:
singles—Dick Hewlett, number
one; Carl Jenkins, number two;
AI Warren, number three; Er
vin Maynard; number four;
Billy Pittman, number five;
doubles—Dick Hewlett and Ir
vin Maynard; Billy Pittman
and Carl Jenkins.
In Wilmington’s last encount
er with Goldsboro the home
town club won 6-C.
ROCK GETS READY
CHICAGO, July 1.—(A3)—Chal
lenger Rocky Graziano of New
York, proclaiming “I’m in great
shape,’’ arrived in Chicago today
with a party of seven to begin
daily training for his return mid
dleweight title bout with cham
pion Tony Zale in Chicago stadium
July 16.
dog collars
AT YOUR
sum
Mai in?" _ 114 Market SI
Lento Socked For 15 Blows By Robins,j
Shortstop Hurt In Practice;
Bucs In Clinton
By JACK HULLETT
Star Sports Editor
Although locked securely in the Tobacco State league
basement, the Robins from Red Springs, who have been a
constant needle in the side of the Pirates all year, battered
A1 Yento 10-2 at Legion stadium last night, collecting 15
hits along the way.
Even worse than that, Freddy
Muscumeci was knocked out of the
lineup for at ieast 10 days when
he dislocated 'his right shoulder
going after a pop fly in batting
practice before the game. An
X-ray taken immediately after
ward at a local hospital showed
no broken bones.
To-night the Pirates pay a visit
to Clinton, and the Blues plya in
the stadium tomorrow night at
7:45.
Lento fanned 12 Robing durnig
the game and gave up only two
walks, and nobody seemed to know
why they got so many hits. But
they did, starting with four
bingles in a first inning two-run
splurge. They came up with their
biggest number of runs, five, in
the eighth inning.
Meanwhile, Pirate bats were
painfully silent. It was not until
the Robins had- pushed over all
of their runs that the Bucs could
even manufacture a couple of
tallies in the eighth. Jim Miller,
notching his fifth victory of the
season, allowed just eight hits,
only two of them coming in the
same stanza. From a Wilming
ton point of view, too whole thing
could have been j t forgotten.
Billy Benton was the -only Pirats
who helped his average any las:;
night. .-He hit two singles and al
double in. four tries. No other
Buc got more than one hi.. Lento's
double was the only other extra
base tap of the game for Wil
mington.
A constant pain in the left arm
tc Lento last night was Joe
Mangini, who hit a double and
three singles, batted in three runs,
and scored four himself. Mangini’s
double highlighted a four-hit at
tack by the Robins in the first
that almost drove Lento off to
an early shower.
The Pirate southpaw settled
down for three innings after the
initial frame, striking out five and
giving up only two bingles. But a
hit by Mangini. and error on the
part of Lento, a sacrifice by Bob
Wolfe, and an infield out gave
Red Springs a 3-0 lead in the
fifth.
They didn’t score again until
the seventh, when three singles
and a fielder’s choice netted two
more. Lento was plastered for
the final five in the eighth, with
the Robins batting around with
one left over. Arbruster got an
infield hit, and Lamb failed to nail
him at second on Harold Wood’s
vrcunder to Eob LaBlanc. Miller
Iso get an infield bingle, which
oaded the bases. A walk,.' two
hits and two errors followed be
fore Armbruster, up for the second
time, fanned to stop the spree at
five.
Wilmington’s two rung followed
in the last of the eighth. Roy
Lamb singled to right, and Harry
Bridges walked. Hoggy Davis
then hit a tremendous line drive
to the left field fence, where
Armbruster caught it on the
double-quick, robbing the Buc
right fielder of at least a double.
Lamb, who had reached third on
Harold Wood’s fourth passed ball,
scored fater the catch. Bob Steckel
singled to bring home Bridges,
but the rally was cut short when
Jim Staton fanned.
RED SPBNGS AB R H O A K
Rogers, ss - 5 3 2 2 1 0
Mangini, lb- 5 4 4 8 0 1
Wolfe, 2b _ 4 0 112 0
Clayton, cf - 5 0 2 1 0 0
Parnell, rf - 5 0 110 0
Armbruster, If _ 5 1 2 3 0 0
Carter, 3b -5 0 112 0
Wood, --I 1 tit M
Miller, p- 4 1 2 0 0 0
TOT ALB - 43 10 15 27 5 1
WILMINGTON AB R H O A E
LaBlanc, 3b _ 4 0 1 0 0 1
Benton, Cf - 5 0 3 2 0 1
Lamb, 2b - 4 1112 0
Bridges, lb - 3 It u
=a,V,1S’ JC - 4 0 0 2 0 0
Poklemba. If - 4 0 0 1 0 0
Steckel, ss - 4 0 114 1
Staton, c - 4 0 1 12 1 o
Lento, p - 3 0 1 0 0 2
TOTALS - 35 2 8 27 7 5
EllvD SPRINGS 200 010 250_10
WILMINGTON 000 000 fit-!
w^r,ba/ed lnITMauglni 3, Clayton 2,
Wolfe 2, Davis, Steckel. Two base hits
-Clayton. Sacrifices—Wolfe. Left on
bases-Red Springs 9; Wilmington 10.
■langim 2, Lento, Benton. Stolen bases
Bases on balls—off: Miner t, Lento 2
Struck out, by-Miller 7, Lento 12. Pass
bal'f-Wood, Staton. Umpires —
jaker, Wilson. Time of game 2:30.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper ftervic*
Carolina League Operates
Leaksville As Owners Quit
BURLINGTON, July 1—(J5)—
Directors of the Carolina Base
ball league decided to take
over the temporary operation
of the Leaksville franchise
when its owners reported they
were ready to toss n the
sponge at a special called
meeting here today at the Ala
mance hotel.
J. M. Norman, president of
the Leaksville club, told the
directors that the club had a
total indebtedness of over $8,
600, which Included today’s
payment of salaries due play
ers.
Norman asked the league’s
permission to sell the club to
Interests represented by Man
ny Welngarten, general man
ager of the Reidsvllle club In
the Tri-State league.
*Weingarten, appearing at
the meeting, told the directors'
he was prepared to assume
all club obligations and keep
the teai.. in Leaksville through
the current season. He admit
ted that he intended to with
draw from the Tri-State next
season and move the Caro
lina league franchise to Reids
ville.
The directors took under
consideration his offer and
said they would let him know
something later in the week.
A motion was passed unani
mously for the league tb take
over the Leaksville club tem
porarily and Dr. T. S. Wilson,
presiding president, appointed
a committee to operate “the
franchise.
Besides Dr. Wilson, who is
chairman and secretary-treas
urer, other members of the
five-man committee are Brodie
Hood of Burlington; Herb
Brett of Danville; Clyde Ken
dall of Greensboro and Carroll
Brown of Martinsville.
While the club will continue
to operate in Leaksville under
the direction of the committee
in charge, it was revealed that
the franchise might be moved
to a larger city if one is avail
able.
It’s no secret the directors
have their eyes on the Thomas
ville-High Point location in the
North Carolina State league.
Albemarle and Kannapolis
are anxious to obtain a berth
in this class D league and it’s
understood the owners of the
Thomsville-High Point club
higher class ball in the class
C Carolina circuit.
Carroll Brown of the Mar
tinsville club stated that the
Philadelphia Athletics were
happy in Martinsville and that
the A’s had signed a new five
year contract for use of the
ball park there. Dne report
yesterday said Martinsville
was experiencing financial
trouble but Brown said “we’re
in Martinsville to stay.”
DOYLE FAMILY WILL
RECEIVE DONATION
LOS ANGELES, July 1. —(^P)—
Matchmaker Babe McCoy announc
ed today that welterweight cham
pion Ray (Sugar) Robinson would
fight Los Angeles’ Jackie Wilson
in a non-title match September 23
at the Olympic Auditorium here.
He said the New Yorker had vol
unteered to give “a most generous
donation” from his purse to the
family of Jimmy Doyle.
Doyle, promising young Los
Angeles boxer, died last week af
ter being knocked out by Robin
son in Cleveland.
McCoy said he could not disclose
Robinson’s offer at this time, but
added that Wilson probably would
make a donation from his purse
and that he personally would con
tribute.
McCoy said formal contracts were
in the mails.
Funeral services will be held for
Doyle tomorrow.
TICKET SALE
- CHAPEL HILL, July 1.—(&)
With the alumni priority period
over, the University ticket office
today opened th sale of football
tickets to the general public with
indications of a sellout of several
games well in advance of the con
tests.
The advance sales so far have
been by far the heaviest in the
history of the university.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
DUSAK’S HOMER
WINS FOR CARDS
PITTSBURGH, July 1 -(TPy-D*.
spite a threat of rain and a last
place Pittsburgh ball club, an.
other standing-room-only crowd 01
37,844 was on Hand tonight as tha
Pirates lost to the St. Louis Cardi.
nals, 2 to 1, on a ninth inning
homer by Erv Dusak.
Ernie Bonham of the Pirates
«nd Jim Hearn were hooked up
in a 1-1 pitching duel untii the
Cardinal centerfielder punched tha
ball into “Grenberg Gardens "
ST. LOUIS AB R H 0 \
Schoendienst, 2b _ 5 1 1 3 \
Dusak, cf - 5 1 3 7 j
Musial, lb - 5 0 2 3 0
Slaughter, i£ - 4 0 1 0 0
Northey, rf - 5 0 1 2 1
Diering, rf - 0 0 0 0 0
Kurowski, 3b_4 4 0 1 j j
Marion, ss _—- 4 0 2 1 5
Garagiola, c - 4 0 ] 5 0
Hearn, p - 4 0 0 d 2
TOTALS - 40 2 12 27 11
PITTSBURGH AB R n O \
Cox, ss - 4 1 1 0 2
Russell, cf _ 4 0 2 5 jj
Gustine, 3b _ 3 0 0 4 \
Kiner, If - 4 0 0 5 0
Greenberg, lb _ 4 0 0 4 q
Westlake, rf _ 3 0 1 3 q
Howell, c - 3 0 0 4 0
Basinski, 2b _ 3 0 1 2 1
Bonham, p - 2 0 1 0 0
TOTALS . _ 30 1 6 27 4
ST. LOUIS 001 000
PITTSBURGH 000 100 000-1
Error—Cox. Runs batted in—Russell
Dusak. Two base hits—Marion. Russel
Musial, Bonham. Three base hit—Cox.
Double plays—Northey and Musial. Left
Home run—Dusak Sacrifice—Bonham,
on bases—St. Louis J2, Pittsburgh 4.
Bases on balls—Bonham 1, Hearn l.
Strikeouts—Bonham 3, Hearn 5 Um
pires—Jorda, Barr ana Boggess. Tim*—
2:16. Attendance 37,844.
SURF MATTRESSES
All Sizes - Shapes - Colors
(Pick#to**
209 Market St.Dial 2-3221 j
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Values 2.95
Now 1.98
%
MEN'S BEACH ROBES
8.95
Made of smart cotton designs, with belt
to match. The ideal robe for beach or
summer wear anywhere.
D
MEN'S DRESS PANTS •
4.95 lo 12-95
Shark skins, tropical worsted, rayon,
gabardine. All colors. With pleats or
plain.
MEN'S SPORT PANTS
79c to 6-95
Knits and broadcloth materials. Solids,
plaids, stripes and tropical designs.
MEN'S SHORTS
60c
White pajamas checks. Grippers. Full
cut and comfortable.
Men's Emerson Straw Hats
Values 6.00 lo 7.50
4-95
Saiiors and Panamas in a variety of
styles and shapes to select from.
MEN'S BATHING SUITS
' 3.50 io 7.50
Gantner, Miami styles, tropical design*
and knits. Also the Floatees which
guarantees protection against sinking.
MEN'S SPORT COATS
14.50 to 10.50
All wool. Variety of colors and styles in
solids, plaids, herring bone. Very
sporty.
MEN'S PAJAMAS
4.95
In solids, stripes, pasley and plaids,
Strongly constructed. Smart designs.
0
MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS
Values 2.95
1.98