Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 04, 1954, Image 46

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Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1954, Page ** D-3, Image 46
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 04 July 1954. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1954-07-04/ed-1/seq-46/>

Newspaper Page Text

_ THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
• - - SPMPAT, JULY 4. 1854
Turley Walks 11 but Gives Tigers Only Five Hits in 5-3 Victory
Inside-Park Homer
By Stephens Brings
Margin Over Hoeft
Ry the Ais odd ted Press
BALTIMORE, July 3.—Surviv
ing an early streak of wildness,
Bob Turley limited the Tigers
to"flve hits as he pitched the
Orioles to a 5-3 victory -tonight
before 17.186 fans.
The young Oriole fireballer
walked himself into one hole
after another as he doled out
11 passes; but retained enough
control when the chips were
down to notch his seventh win.
He has lost seven.
Turley had a 5-1 lead to work
on as early as the-third inning.
Dick Kryhoski doubled in Cal
Abrams in the first. Billy Hoeft
wild-pitched Kryhoski home a
few moments later.
The Orioles added three runs
in the third when Turley blooped
a single to right, reached third
on two successive lnfiield outs
and scored on Kryhoski’s single.
Vern Stephens then got hold of
one of Hoeft’s slants and drove
it off the left-centerfleld wall
370 feet away for an inside-the
park homer.
Turley entered the game lead
ing the league in strikeouts and
fanned five to raise his total to
103.
fetrolt. A.H.O.A. Balt’more. A.H.O.A.
uenn.ss 212 4 Abrams,rf 20 3 0
Delsing.rf 4 2 2 0 Brld'er.as 3 0 0 4
Nieman.lt 6 0 10 Kryh’kl.lb 4 2 7 4
Boone,3b 4 0 0 1 S'phens,3b 4 2 0 1
Beiardi.lb 3112 2 Diering,cl 82 2 0
5 9 4? £rt<!ley.lt 2 0 0 0
Wilson, c 413 1 3Coan 10 0 0
Bolling,2b 2 0 14 Mele.lt 0 0 0 0
” S SKES, 2 8 5 5
iSrtwtj, 101 l r" 1 '™ 314,4
2Kallne 1 0 0 0
Branca, p 00 0 0
Totals 30 624 16 Totals 28 727 17
1 Si°iP de ? P ut tOT Bolling to Bth.
2 Filed out for Herbert In Bth.
2 Fanned lor Fridley In Bth. >
Detroit 100 101 000—8
Baltimore 203 000 OOx —6
Runs Abrams, Kryhoski (2), Ste
phens, Turley, Kuenn (2). Runs batted
in—Tuttle, Kryhoski (2). Delsing, Ste
phens (2). Two-base hits—Kryhoski,
Diering. Home run—Stephens. Sacrifice
—Diering. Double plays—Brldeweser to
Oarcla to Kryhoski (2». Lett on bases—
Detroit l1 ■ Baltimore. 6. Bases on
balls—Off Turley, 11; off Hoelt, 1; off
Herbert. 3; off Branca, 1. Struck out—
By Turley, 5; by Herbert, 2; by Branca,
1- Hits—Off Turley, 6 in 8 innings; off
Hoeft, 6 In 2% innings; off Herbert. 1
in 4Vi innnigs; Branca, 1 in 1 Inning.
Runs and earned runs—Turley, 3-3;
Hoeft. 5-6. Wild pitches—Hoett, Turley.
Passed ball—Wilson. Winning pitcher—
Turley 7-7. Losing pitcher Hoeft
<4-1. Time—2:42. Attendance—l7.l2B.
- .... . -
Gil Bogley Defeats
Surface In Upset
By the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3.
Lt. Gil Bogley of Port Sill scored
a major upset in the Missouri
Valley tennis tournament today
by ousting a four-time mens
singles champion, Hal Surface of
Kansas City.
Bogley, former National inter
scholastic champion from Chevy
Chase,- Md\, swept quickly
through the first set, then bat
tled Surface from the baselines
for a 6—2, 5—7, 6—4 decision.
Bogley rallied to grab a 3—o
lead over the second-seeded Sur
face in the third set after drop
ping the second. The Kansas
City ace pulled even then double
faulted away the ninth game to
give Bogley the break he needed.
Boglpy closed out quickly on his
own serve.
Top-ranking Bernard Bartzen
of San Angelo, Tex., continued
to breeze through his opposition,
making short work of Jim
Schulze of Commerce, Tex., in
the quarterfinals, 6—l, 6—o.
John Been, university of Hous
ton star from Shawnee, Okla.,
staged another crowd pleaser
with his doubles partner, Bill
Danner of Oklahoma City, beat
ing him after a tough 11—13,
6—4, 7—5 exhibition. Been and
Bogley clash tomorrow in the
other semifinals match.
Columbia Girls Triumph
Over Canadian Champs
Special Dispatch to The Star
TORONTO, Ont., July 3
The Coumbia girls’ softball team
of Washington, D. C., defeated
the Alyx Cups, the Canadian
women’s champions, 12-4, to
night. It was Columbia’s third
straight win in Canada.
The game was televised
throughout Canada, with Steve
Douglas, former sportscater in i
Washington, at the microphone.
Columbia broke open a score- i
less tie in the fifth when Peggy i
Kavaljian hit a homer with two ;
on.
I
Aragon Patched Up
After Martinez Bout j
By tho Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 3.
Boxer Art Aragon of Los Angeles, (
handed a severe beating by Vince ,
Martinez of Paterson, N. J„
Thursday night, checked into a I
hospital today to have a broken !
nose repaired. ji
Aragon also underwent a re- i j
stitching job on eye cuts received '
in losing a 10-round decision to '
Martinez. J
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL.
Buffalo, 1: Syracuse, 0.
Ottawa. 18: Montreal, 8.
Rochester, lrt:\ Toronto, 4."
eastern.
B nrhamton, 7; Elmira, 3. !
Wilkes-Barre, 4; Williamsport. 3.
Reading. 2; Allentown. 0. ,
Albany. 8; Schenectady, 8 <ll inn- 1
lngsi.
Williamsport. 8- Wilkes-Barre, 6
(second game).
Piedmont League.
York, 14; Lancaster. 4. »
Newport News at Portsmouth, post
poned. rain.
Colonial Heiahts-Petersburth at Nor
folk, postphoned. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston at Columbus, postponed. '
Wet grounds. I
Kansas City, 0: Indianapolis. 4.
Toledo, 4: Louisville, 0.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. 2: Mobile. 1.
4.
San Diego, 1: Los Angeles, 0.
San Francisco. 10; Sacramento. 3.
Oakland, 10; Seatttle. 3.
Tri State League.
Greenville at Asheville, postponed,
tain. -
Spartanburg. 13: Anderson. 3.
Knoxville. 6; Rock Hill. 3.
Pmasgi, 4; Johnson city, 3.
Welch at Bristol, postponed, rain. , <
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MORYN OUT THIS TlME—Outfielder Walt Moryn of the Dodgers was out on the first half
of a double play pulled by the Phillies in the third inning of yesterday’s game in Philadel
phia, but in two other innings he doubled and scored to lead the Dodgers to their 4-3 victory
that snapped a four-game losing streak. On this play, Duke Snyder grounded to Earl Torge
son at first, and Torgeson tossed to Shortstop Bobby Morgan, who returned the ball (arrow)
to Torgeson. 4 —AP Wirephoto.
Senators
(Continued from Page D-l.)
lins reached first when Vernon
permitted his grounder to skip
past him, McDougald taking
third base on the error.
Mantle slapped a double-play
grounder at Pesky, but no
double play developed. Pesky
bobbled the ball, but recovered
in time to force Collins at sec
ond base as McDougald scored.
Reynolds rapidly disposed of
any heroic notions the Senators
were nursing in the ninth. Tom
Umphlett lined to Irv Noren in
left, Fitz Gerald fouled to Berra
and Pinch-Hitter Tom Wright
struck out.
NOTES: Maury McDermott,
beaten his last four starts, will
try for his sixth win tomorrow
against the Yankees’ Harry
Byrd. . . . The Senators will re
turn to Griffith Stadium Mon
day to battle the Red Sox in a
double-header.
Paul Hahn, trick shot special
ist. entertained early arrivals,
climaxing his golf act by driving
a ball over the bleachers from
a tee held in the teeth of his
wife. .. . Pitcher Jim McDonald
of the Yankees aggravated a
groin injury pitching against the
Senators Friday and has been
placed on the disabled list. . . .
He’ll be out of action for at least
30 days.
Light rain ended shortly be
fore game time. . . . Wiesler, 23,
who had lost three games in pre
vious trials with the Yankees,
was Stengel’s choice because his
picthing had been caught in <a
squeeze.... Casey had employed
15 pitchers in four previous
games. . . . The Senators’ last
five defeats have been by one
run. .. . The Yankees’ win levels
the season series between the
teams at 6-6.
Chattanooga Club Names
Charley Lelchas Coach
By th« Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July
3.—Charley Letchas, veteran
Southern Association ball player,
today was named coach of the
Chattanooga Lookouts.
Letchas, a native of Thomas
ville, Ga., will join the Lookouts "
at Little Rock immediately. He
succeeds Ellis Clary, who re
signed last week to become man
ager of the Charlotte club.
The 38-year-old coach hits
participated in over 1,100 South
ern Association games as an ln
flelder with Chatanoogo, Birm
ingham, Atlanta and New Or
leans [ *■
He- haa & brief trial with
Washington in 1941 and got in
116 games with the 1944 Phillies,
batting .238. Last year he man
aged the Richmond club.
Senators 1 Records
BATTING.
AB. R. H. 2b.3b.HR. Rbl. Pet.
01d!*... - 17 17 1 0 0 0 ,412
Busy _ 303 44 98 11 5 6 47 .323
Vernon 289 48 88 22 10 13 50 .304
FiUQ’ald 147 9 40 7 0 0 15 .272
Runnels 243 34 64 711 2 30 .263
Pesky ._ 70 14 20 2 0 1 5 .253
WriKht 102 10 25 3*3 1 12 .245
Umphrlett 161 0 39 4 2 o 13 .242
Yost _ 267 59 63 10 0 9 22 .236
Vollmer. 84 4 15 1 O 2 10 .234
stevera2s3 40 57 9 212 48 .252
Tipton 90 8 19 3 1 1 5 .111
Schmitz. 20 2 4 0 0 0 0 .200
T-wUliiter 206 27 39 li, 1 3 17 .189
McD’rmott 49 2 9 2 0 0 2 .184
Stone 25 3 4 11 0 4 .160
Stobbs 19 0 3 ) 0 0 1 )58
Porterfd 48 2 2 0 0 l 2 .042
Shea 11 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Marrero 10 1 0 0 o 0 0 (too
Pascual. 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Snyder . 6 3 0 0 o (L 0 .000
Stewart . 2 0 0 0 0 6 1 J)00
Keriazakoa 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Ktllebrew o O 0 0 0 0 0 000
PITCHING.
IP. H BB.SO.GS OC W.L.
Stone i. 74 65 26 32 7 4 71
Marrero ... 41 40 12 14 4 1 3 3
Porterfd _ 137 111 40 42 16 14 0 6
McDermott-. 98 84 58 52 14 6 5 »
Schmitz 71 71 30 21 8 4 2 5
Stobbs 65 77 27 27 10 2 3 6
Pzscual 51 80 34 23 4 11 4
ftewart 27 36 16 14 1 0 0 1
hea .. 41 60 20 11 7 0 0 7
Kerlazakos . 9 5 650001
Black Sox Play Tomorrow
The Washington Black Sox
of the Eastern Negro League,
who inflicted the first league
losses on Kinston (N. C.) and
Hopewell (Va.) teams last week,
will meet Hopewell again at 2
pan. tomorrow in Weissport
Stadium, Baltimore.
| Major, League Averages |
By the Associated Frees 1
Complete Through Games of Friday, July 2. t
American League
CLUB BATTING.
AB. « H. 2b 3b. HR Rbl. Av.
Chicago 2507 371 076 90 23 57 342 .270
Cleveland 2391 348 834 *0 M 72 333 .265
N. York 2547 377 665 106 24 65 354 .281
Detroit 2360 274 609 85 18 45 260 .258
B-timore 2488 241 832 91 24 25 225 .254
Boston 2380 272 601 100 21 43 253 .253
-| W in* ton 2435 312 600 89 38 50 295 .246
Phlla.. 2376 273 567 89 18 48 257. 239
CLUB FIELDING.
* O. PO. A. E. OP. At.
Chicago 75 1990 807 56 77 .980 i
New York 76 2019 851 6JI 90 .979
Cleveland —,— 72 1944 788 65 66 .977
Detioit 70 1878 718 61 56 .977
Washington _ 71 1905 865 69 92 .976
Philadelphia _ 71 1898 774 79 87 971
' , 69 1874 819 83 88 .970
Triple playa—Washington. Boston.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
„ AB R. H. 2b.3b.HR.RM.AT
Cavarretta. CM. 37 9 15 2 0 17 .405
MaJeski. Clev. 52 4 19 2 0 1 6 385
Avila. Clev. 226 48 81 10 1 6 20 .359
Williams, Bn._ 93 21 32 4 0 6 24 .344
Rosen. Clev. 208 33 70 8 0 14 57 .337
Diering, Bal.. 126 16 42 8 1 0 9 .333
S° r l n ’ T — 157 20 52 8 1 2 19 .331
Busby, Wn. _ 300 43 97 11 6 6 46 .323
Olson fin. —US 12 37 10 2 0 7 .222
Fox. Cbi. . 308 60 99 11 4 1 19 .321
Minoso, chi. 278 62 89 12 812 63 .320
Mantle, N. T- 249 55 79 9 6 15 55 .317
Abrams. Bal. 138 20 43 8 3 o ll 313
Brideweser. Bal. 94 10 26 2 0 0 5 .310
Tuttle. Det. .. 240 38 74 11 7 6 35 . 308
House, Det. _ 189 18 52 9 0 6 24 .308
5°° n ®- ~ 231 39 71 s 0 » 38 .307
Vernon Wn. .. 285 46 87 19 10 13 52 .305
Fain. Chi 235 30 ,71 10 1 5 51 302
Finigan, Ph. ._ 188 26 58 9 3 3 23 .301
Bauer, N. Y. 217 44 65 12 4 6 34 299
Michaels, CW,- 131 19 39 6 I 5 28 298
Stephens. Bal. 2H 16 $2 ll 1 5 22 294
Oroth Chi. 233 21 67 11 0 4 34 .288
Westlake. Clev. 129 16 37 4 0 8 27 287
Kryhoski, Bal. 185 23 53 10 2 1 M .288
Waltkus. Bal. 119 16 34 4 2 2 12 .286
5" 235 34 67 10 2 6 35 .285
Smilh, Clev. _. 200 48 57 13 2 < 26 285
s£nl*r'„„ N M Y V ? 2 78 13 311 54 .283
Skowron. N. Y. 99 12 28 4 4 4 11 .283
Carey, N. Y. 142 21 40 7 0 6 32 .282
Goodman, Bn. 217 25 61 11 3 0 14 381
Fitz Gerald. Wn. 143 8 40 7 0 0 15 280
Lepcio. Bn. ... 198 25 55 4 2 5 25 .278
Nleman, Det. 101 8 28 3 0 3 12 277
Jaccbs. Ph. 280 41 77 6 1 0 11 275
Courtney Bal. 173 13 47 5 2 3 16 !272
Dofay, Clev. 289 45 73 9 2 13 56 .271
Rivera. Chi. 307 25 56 6 2 7 22 271
Collins N. T,_ 133 29 36 5 2 5 26 ill
Runnels, Wn. . 241 34 65 7 ll 2 29 270
Kell. Bn.-Chi.. 200 31 54 7 0 3 27 270
gW- - 196 18 53 7 2 3 32 . 270
w Cl.-81. 115 16 31 71 0 12 270
Lollar. Chi., 171 h 46 5 Q 7 22 260
WoodJing. N.Y. 196 22 M 8 3 2 25 268
Regalado. Clev. 158 21 42 5 0 2 21 266
JrtMsaU- Bn. 223 30 59 13 11 8 .265
Ph. 132 12 35 7 3 1 13 265
Glynn, Clev. _ 68 5 18 0 0 1 3 .265
Kuenn. Det 299 35 79 13 4 2 22 .264
Young Bal. _ 224 28 59 5 4 2 17 263
Zernial. Ph, 218 33 57 4 2 13 So .261
Wilson, Ch.-Dt. 69 10 18 2 0 1 6 261
Agganit. Bn. . M 3 27 58 6 2 7 12 .260
Renna. Ph. 206 33 53 10 3 7 31 257
Carrasquel, Ch. 296 52 75 15 3 g 35 .253
f esk *. Det -Wn. 75 14 19 2 0 1 5 . 253
Valo. Ph. 107 1) 27 1 } 143 .252
Kabne, Det. _ 327 20 57 5 11 lg 251
Bolling, Bn. _ 204 19 51 14 2 4 23 .250
Hegan. Clev,_ 160 22 45 5 4 4 ta osn
Hatfield. Det— 35 5192 0 1 i JEo-
Wright, Wn. _ l#l lo 25 3 3 1 12 ,2«
Mele, Bel. 190 15 47 5 4 4 29 .247
Mose, Bal. 69 3 17 2 0 0 5 .246
Jensen, Bn. 353 36 62 12 4 9 40 245
Wilson Ch.-Ph. 102 12 25 4 0 « i? 245
MeD geld, N.Y. 221 35 54 17 0 4 22 344
Coan. Bal. 144 13 35 3 0 1 ll 743
L hardt. 81.-Bn. 74 7 IS 4 o 3 11 743
umphlett. Wn. 167 9 35 4 2 0 14 242
Wertz. Bal.-Cl. 153 12 37 4 0 1 20 .242
Bo hn*. Pet. 334 24 56 9 0 4 21 .239
1» 31 45 12 2 1 10 237
Robinson. N.Y. 99 7 21 3 0 1 8 .236
Suder, Fh. 89 3 21 6 0 6 6 .236
Yost. Wn. . 265 58 62 10 0 9 23 234
Strickland. Cl. 239 39 56 10 2 5 27 .234
Power, Ph ... 201 15 47 8 0 3 23 .234
Vollmer, Wn 64 14 15 1 0 2 10 .234
-Slevers. Wn. _ 250 44 57 9 2 12 49 .229
Maxwell, Bn. -is 4 17 2 1 0 3.227
Fridley, Bal. 106 13 24 5 1 3 15 .226
Naragon, 'Tier. 62 5 14 2 1 0 7 226
Hunter. Bal. 196 15 44 2 2 0 10 .224
Coleman. N. Y. 185 22 37 6 0 2 10 224
gawatski. Chi. 63 6 14 3 2 1 8 .222
Rlmito. N. Y. 204 37 45 11 0 1 10 .221
Limmer. Ph. .„ 100 14 22 3 1 4.7 .220
Beterdl, Det. ;. 51 7 11 0 • 4 5 .216
Tipton. Wn. _ 90 8 19 3 11 8 .211
DeMaestri Ph. 250 18 52 6 0 3 13 .208
Phllley, Clev. 257 33 53 6 210 42 .206
Bollweg. Ph. ’ 158 27 31 9 1 3 11 .196
TerwUliger. Wn. 203 27 39 5 1 3 17 .193
Hatton. Ch.-Bn. 97 12 18 3 I 2 12 .188
M<«hee. Ph-Ch 81 7 11 2 0 2 9 .180
Astroth, Ph. . 76 8 11 3 • 9 5 .145
Console. Bn. _ 44 3 9 • 9 *1 .141
PITCHING.
(Five Decisions or More.)
_ „ „ . id. h. bb. a*, w. l. Pet
Reynolds. N. Y._ 98 79 40 88 8 1 .900
Stone, Wn * 74 65 38 32 71 .875
Keegan. CM. 125 119 48 32 11 2 E46
Cmauegrit Chi.... 78 73 2# 14 10 2 .833
« S 3 I* 24 5 1 .833
McDonald, N. Y— 71 51 43 19 4 1 .800
Kinder. Bn. _ 47 53 18 32 4 I .800
Morgan 14 T._ 71 7T S 3 13 6 3 750
Grim. N. Y. 78 ft 34 H 8 3 727
fopat N Y- 99 I*6 18 33 7 3 iwo
Lemon, Clev. 117 109 48 50 9 4 692
Truck*. Chi. _Z?I33 «2 4*. 77 10 5 .687
Garele. Clev. 127 93 43 69 10 5 .667
Houtteman. Clev. lot 104 24 33 8 4 .867
Harshmen. <SH. .. U 82 31 32 4 2 .687
Bain. N. IT. _ 36 24 7 15 4 2 .667
Porterfield. W*. }fi 103 42 43 * 5 843
Coleman Bal. _ 129 97 45 66 9 6 .600
Wynn. CM*. _ 113 108 39 73 9 6 .600
Marrero. Wn. 41 39 12 14 3 2 600
Chakale*. Ok-BM. 35 30 28 14 4 J 571
Qrnmek, Det. .? 119 113 21 80 • 7 .563
Garret, Det. 120 102 39 35 5 4 .556
Triee, Ml. _JT SI 139 44 21 7 6 .539
Portocarrerp. *h. 115 94 4* 52 4 4 .500
Fort. N. Y. JL_. 98 74 43 38 4 • .500
Sullivan. Bn. 73 65 34 44 5 5 .500
Johnson. ChL 68 .73 27 38 4 4 .500
Brewer. Bn. 64 78 48 41 4 4 .500
Zuverink. Dot. _ 73 82 22 19 3 3 .500
Branca. Det. _ 44 59 28 13 3 3 .500
Turley, Bal —— 128 88 84 98 * 7 .482
Nizon. Bnj 84 79 47 45 6 7 .463
Martowe jfct. 36 30 S 3 30 3 4 .429
McDermott, Wn. 98 95 58 52 5 8 .385
Pierce, CM - 82 89 34 67 3 5 375
Fricano. p. 71 to 23 23 3 5 .375
Byrd. N.#Y 53 40 15 21 3 5 .375
Hoeft. Dlt. 9* 13 24 70 4 7 384
Pillette, Bal. 9B 81 38 41 5 9 .357
Henry. Bn. *0 88 45 34 3 C .333
Martin. Ph.-Chi. 68 73 3* » 3 4 .333
Dixon. Wn -Ph... 43 37 14 8 1 4 .333
Schmitz. Wn. 72 71 30 21 2 6 .2*B
Herbert Det 3B 48 22 20 2 5 286
Kellner; Ph. \lO7 110 41 34 3 8 573
Stobbs. Wn. *45 77 27 « 3 6 .250
Larsen. Bal. 87 A3 33 17 2 8 200
Kmkrt, Bal. 57 59 1* iJ, l 4 200
PMCual. Wn. 5l 59 34 23 1 4 200
Mown. Bn 46 47 21 21 1 4 200
Cleyencer. Bn. - 43 48 14 27 1 4 .200
Kiely,. Bn. 58 75 38 30 1 5 .187
Shea. Wn. 39 60 20 ’1 6 7 800
Track Meet Scheduled For Baltimore Saturday
Spkk>i Dispatch t« Th« star and field meet Saturday, July 10,
BALTIMORE, July 2,-The rt 4 2 rul l? i11 **£; „
Pm, former Morgan
Baltimore Cross Country Club state gpr iat star, beads the list
will bold Its second annual track of early entries.
National League
CLUB BATTING.
, , AB. R. H. 3b. 3b. HR. Rbl. Av.
St. Louis 2579 420 732 128 37 77 393 284
Brooklyn 2457 345 862 106 30 90 334 .269
Phlla. 2304 316 618 98 34 41 296 .268
Chicago 237* 347 628 100 22 87 313 264
N. York 2427 344 628 65 21 86 329 259
Mllw kee 2411 292 619 98 IS 66 277 . 257
C rtnnatl 2422 354 619 102 20 71 326 .258
Pittsbgh 2356 229 578 78 25 30 213 .245
CLUB FIELDING.
, _ O. PO. A. B. DP AT.
’ Brooklyn 72 1941 777 58 70 .980
Milwaukee 71 1928 800 62 78 .978
Cincinnati 72 1895 785 84 92 .877
St. (Louis 71 1954 833 88 70 .878
New York 72 1946 794 71 71 .975
Philadelphia - 68 1624 692 65 *r 975
Chicago 68 1814 764 69 70 974
Pittsburgh 72 1884 933 75 65 .973
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
AB. R. H. 2b.3b.HR.RM.Av.
Rhodes. N. Y. 25 t 7 11 1 0 17 .440
Snider Bkn. 271 52 101' 22 7 19 64 .373
Mueller. N. Y. 282 47 100 14 3 0 28 .355
Burgess. Ph. _ 139 8 49 10 2 1 22 .353
Sarni. ,Bt. L. -. 120 11 42 6 3 3 22 .350
Hamner Ph. 265 42 92 14 7 4 4* .347
Jablonski, St.L. 296 38 100 19 1 9 64 .338
Robinson. Bkn. 188 31 87 13 3 9 29 .338
Bell Cin. 297 56 100 21 3 10 53 .337
Musial. St. L. 280 67 94 13 428 76 336
B ndienst. St.L. 313 63 105 19 8 4 42 .335
Scnell. Ph. 6l 8 20 4 0 2 11 .328
Mays. N. Y..,_ 266 58 87 13 5 24 57 .327
Moon. St. L._ 292 .60 95 10 6 7 37 .325
Kiner. Chi. 253 /49 81 16 3 13 33 .320
Jackson, Chi... 253 47 80 10 3 14 45 316
Adoock. MH. _ 267 34 84 14 4 12 42 .318
Hodges, Bkn.,. 261 45 82 *'3 20 62.314
Ph 118 18 37 8 4 1 13 .314
Temple. Cin. _ 238 34 74 7 3 0 21 .311
Ashburn. Ph. 239 58 74 4 5 1 18 .310
Kluszewski. Cl|i. 287 42 76 13 1 20 60 .308
Atwell, Pg. 133 16 41 4 1 2 12 .308
Thomas, Pg. 272 33 83 17 2 8 34 .305
Hemus, Bt. L. 89 19 27 6 3 1 12 .303
Torgeson, Ph. 253 35 75 14 4 2 34 .296
Metkovich. MU. 27 , 1 6 0 1 0 2 298
Patko, Mil. 250 32 73 10 1 8 32 .292
Aaron, Mil. 247 33 72 19 2 10 34 .292
Baumholtz. Ch. 154 20 45 « 3 2 11 .292
Hoak, Bkn. 135 20 39 8 3 4 13 .259
Gordon, Pg. 153 12 44 3 0 2 11 .288
Cooper, Pg.-Ch. 66 6 19 8 1 2 10 268
Shepard. Pg. 95 7 27 4 1 0 6 284
Dark, N. Y. 300 40 94 13 4 a 25 .280
Bepulskl. Bt. L. 286 52 80 15 3 14 43 . 280
Thompson. N.Y. 211 39 59 11 1 12 36 .280
Reese. Bkn. _ 265 44 74 12 3 8 36 .279
Sauer. Chi. 223 53 82 7 .0 23 57 .278
Logan. Mil. 273 35 75 10 2 6 40 .275
Bruton. MU. 219 27 60 0 3 U 12 274
Hall, Pg. 143 17 39 2.1 1 12 . 273 1
O Connell, MU. 262 27 71 11 2 1 18 27l
Ward Pg 140 8 36 7 0 2 16 .271
Furillo. Bkn. 4.. 246 24 66 g 1 5 22 .268
Cole. Pg. 205 19 55 8 5 1 17 .268
Morgan, Ph. _ 163 23 43 I 2 6 20 264
Gilliam. 8kn.... 300 sft 79 12 5 g 30 263
Banks, Chi. 265 31 69 I 3 7 35 .260
Fondy. Chi. 271 40 70 13 3 9 28 258
Garaglola. Chi. 98 11 25 3 0 3 13 .455
Frazier. St. L. 47 5 12 4 0 1 8 255
Ennis. Ph 280 44 88 8 2 12 59 .254
Adams. Cin. . 209 38 53 12 2 2 9 .254
Cox. Bkn. 158 18 40 5 0 2 11 .253
Mathews. Mll. 22* 41 57 10 2 1* 59 .250
Lockman. N. Y. 285 34 71 71 11 39 249
Jones. Ph. 281 35 70 11 2 7 31 .248
Talbot Chi. 170 18' 42 8 2 1 10 .247
Gr ngrass, Cin. 264 4 0 65 11 2 13 45 .246
Skinner, Pg. 199 29 49 « 2 5 20 .246
Irvin. N. Y. _. 237 35 58 * 3 11 37 .245
Baker. Chi. 2Ol 30 49 9 2 5 24 .244
Post. Cin. 210 21 51 11 2 9 45 .243
Tappe, Chi. _ 74 3 11 3 ft 0 2 .243
Yvers. St. L... 33 4 8 4 0 2 7 242
Katt, N Y. 78 11 19 3 1 2 15 .241
Seminick. Cin. 97 12 23 1 I 4 11 .237
McMillan. Cin. 264 4 1 82 8 1 3 21 235
White. MU. H 11 IS M 1 5 .234
Gardner. N. Y. 64 * 15 4 0 1 4 .234
Borkowskl. Cin. 57 5 13 7 0 0 8 .228
Rice St. L. 108 11 24 71 2 14 .226
Wyrostek. Ph. _ 13* 13 31 7 3 2 1* .235
Allle, J»g. 196 14 44 4 2 2 IS 224
Pcllacrtoi, Fk. 49 4 11 2 0 0 2 .224
Grammas. St.L. 191 23 42 7 2 0 12 .220
Robert*. P*. ... 243 15 57 7 4 1 24 .217
Uj-nch. p f . ns 8 25 1 2 3 13 ,21*
Taylor NY. 37 2 t 1 0 1 « 216
WHUams. N. Y. 246 34 53 10 2 « 27 .215
Clark, Ph 103 « 22 3 3 0 13 .214
Bailey. Cin. 9* 13 31 1 2 5 11 .214
Merriman. Cin. 53 3 11 5 1 0 6 .308
Campan'lia. Bk. 164 20 38 5 3 12 26 .Ml
Serena. Chi 29 4 < * 13 * .207
Crandall. Mil. . 176 18 36 4 0 7 1* 205
Harmon, Cin.. 94 17 19 3 2 * 9 202
walker. Bkn. - 7* 7 15 5 0 1 9 .200
MffcMs. Chi. _ 63 3 12 1 0 1 2 .190
■scalera, Cin.... 49 6 9 1 0 0 3 .184
fhuba Bkn, 49 2 94 011 184
bndleton. MU. 93 7 17 11 1 1 11 .1(3
Landith. Cin. 33 8 8 0 0 3 8 .I*2
Rice, P* -Chi. 100 11 17 4 11 10 170
Westrum. N. Y. 102 0 17 0 1 4 12 .I*7
Btlko St L.-Ch. 50 7 8 3 11 4 .160
Hofman. N. Y. 32 2 5 1 0 3 0 .158
Dlttmer. Mil. .. *2 8 12 5 0 1 5 .14*
Kazanskl. Ph. 55 5 ‘8 1 0 0 4 .100
Lowfey. St. L. 32 5 3 1 2 0 2 .004
PITCHING. *
(Five Decisions or More.)
Wilson. Mil. .. 53 38 * 25 5 0 1.000
Antonelli, N. Y._ 136 100 45 66 11 2 .846
Grissom. N. Y— 65 43 28 35 8 2 .800
Collum, Cin. ... 35 32 12 11 4 1 .800
Wilhelm N Y._ 55 41 31 26 7 2 .77*
Haddlx, St. L 129 122 45 (4 13 4 .750
Meyer. Bkn. *4 73 27 29 9 2 .750
Conley, MU. 9* 79 43 59 6 3 .887
Maglie, N. Y._ 113 109 35 42 T 4 .838
Gomez, N. Y 99 84 56 44 7 4 .83*
Podfes. Bkn. . 92 *5 32 58 7 4 83*
Newcombe, Bkn. 70 74 20 47 * 3 .624
Podbtetan. Cin.— 84 50 28 21 5 3 *25
Hearn. N. Y. 57 M 30 34 5 3 .625
Roberts, Ph. 15* 130 18 90 11 7 .611
Raacht. St. L. .- 108 Il| 38 44 6 4 .600
Fowler. Cin. 9* 101 38 4* 6 4 .600
Davis. Chi. __ SO 48 21 19 3 3 .800
Roe. Brooklyn _ 49 SO 19 35 3 2 .600
Ridzlk. Ph. ___ 40 27 14 19 3 3 .800
Jolly. MU. —. 42 3* 23 23 4 3 .571
Simmons. Pb. _ 130 lit 40 82 7 * .53*
Ersktne. Bkn. 118 101 49 71 9 7 .533
Dickson. Ph 103 109 28 23 77 .500
Valentine Cin. _ 128 110 35 38 77 J>oo
Baezewski. Cin. _ 88 101 25 31 5 8 .500
Sillier Ph. 79 It 22 24 4 4 .500
Pollet. Chi. ....... 5* St 27 33 4 4 .500
Labine. Bkn. 51 45 30 17 4 4 .500
Burdtttc. MU. _ 114 M 30 30 7 I .407
Minner. Obi. 103 112 28 41 5 8 455
Nichols. Mil. 74 85 37 32 5 4 455
Spahn MU. 134 120 43 74 1 0 .438
Surkent. Ft. - 110 111 » 42 0 9 .400
Lew. Pg 05 101 02 33 0 9 .400
Pohoieky. St. L. _ 53 52 0 30 2 3 .400
Jeflcoat, Chi. _ 52 54 20 21 2 3 .400
Judeon. On. 45 34 17 12 2 3 .400
Lace. Bkn. _ 41 56 24 17 2 3 .409
Littlefield. Pg. _ 30 30 13 17 2 3 .400
Rush. CIU. lOl 73 *5 52 0 0 .305
Staley. Bt. L. ™- 90 120 A 34 4 7 .364
Friend. P«, ... 70 03 34 30 3 4 .333
Preako. St. L. ’ 42 57 33 31 3 0 .333
Wehmeier. Q.-Ph. 54 40 33 23 3 4 .333
KUppetein. Chi. . 71 01 53 35 3 0 .250
O'Donnell. Pg. _ 11 11 11 7 3 7 223
Hacker. Chi. 80 00 12 32 3 7 .222
Purvey. Pg. 03 *4 32 13 1 0 .143
Perkowski. Chi— 47 53 37 13 1 0 .143
Buhl. MU. 40 01 30 13 9 9 .OH
LaPalme, Pg __ 43 57 15 17»4 5 .OH
Hacker's Four-Hitler
Gives Cubs Eighlh
WinDver Cards, 4-1
. By th« Associated Praaa
CHICAGO, July 3. i— Warren
Hacker silenced the Cardinals
on four hits today as the Cubs
scored a; 4-1 victory over the
RedbirdS before 7,410 fans.
It was the seventh-place Chi
cagoans’ eighth win over the
Cardinals in 10 games between
the two teams thus far.
The lone rim off Hacker came
In the third Inning on singles by
Wally Moon and Red Schoen
dienst and a sacrifice fly by Stan
Musial, his 77th run batted in.
Rookie Ralph Beard suffered
his first major league loss since
graduating from Columbus as
he was tagged for two runs in
the fourth. Walker Cooper ac
counted for the first on an In
field force play, and the sec
ond was the result of Schoen
dienst’s throwing error.
Randy Jackson’s sacrifice fly
brought the third Chicago run
in the fifth, and his single scored*
Dee Pondy with the last run in
the seventh.
HAcker, who walked only two
and fanned four, turned in the
first h>ute-going performance by
a Chicago pitcher since June 10.
That day Paul Minner went the
rout? in losing to Philadelphia
here.
St. Loali A.H.O.A. Chicar* A.H.O.A.
Hemus.sg 812 6 Talbofccf 6 10 0
Moon.cf 413 0 Bakerjlb 42 2 1
Bch’nst,2b 4 16 1 Fondy.lb 3 18 0
Musial,rf. 2 O l .] Klner.lf 10 10
Jabl'tki,3b 4 0 0 2 2Rice.rf 0 0 2 0
Cn ham. lb 4 0 6 1 Jackson. 3b 3 12 3
RepuUki.lt 3 0 10 Sauer,rt-lf 4 15 0
Sarni.c 315 1 Banks.ss 314 1
Beard,p 2 0 0 1 Cooper.C 4 16 0
1 Frasier 10 0 O Hacker.p 310 0
Brazle.p 0 O 0 1
Totals 30 424 13 Totals 30 927 6
1 Popped out tor Beard In Bth.
2 Ran tor Klner in 7th.
St Louis .... U 001 000 000—1
Chicago 000 210 lOx—4
Runs—Moon, Baker, Fondy, Jackson.
Sauer Errors—Schoendienst. Jablonski.
Runs batted in—Musial, Cooper, Jack
son (2). Two-base-hits—Hemus. Saxnl.
Stolen base—Fondy. Sacriflce—Hacker
Sacrifice files —Musial. Jackson. Double
play—Sarni to Bchoendienst. Left on
i bases—St. Louis. 6: Chicago, 9. Bases
i on balls—Off Beard, 6: off Hackers, 2.
Sh ruck « 2r U hr Bjr J * eard> 3: by Hacker. 4.
; Hits—Off Beard. 7 in 7 Innings: off
*" 1 . i “ Runs and earned
£un* —,?£ ard ’ 4-2; Hacker, 1-1; Brasle,
0-0. Winning p'tcher—Marker (3-7).
Lortn* pitcher—Beard (0-1). Time—
-2:2”. Attendance—7,4lo.
I r* ;
Dodgers
(Continued from Page D-l.)
leftfield stands. It was his sixth
home run of the season.
’ In the fifth Inning the Phillies
rallied on Bobby Morgan’s single,
a force-out, a walk and Richie
Ashbum’s two-run double. Ash
burn went to third when Furillo
fumbled his hit.
With one out, Milliken relieved
Newcombe. He walked Smokey
Burgess and Ashburn scored on
Earl Torgeson’s fly* but from
there on in he was in command.
Snider was in the starting
lineup for the first time since he
was clipped on the arm by a
pitch i«i the -opening game of
the Dodgers-Giants series last
Tuesday, *
Brooklyn. A.H.O.A. Phlla. A.H.O.A.
Hoak.db 4 0 0 1 Jones.3b till
Moryn.lt 43 10 Ashb'rn.cf 412 0
Snider.cf 42 6 0 Itargess.c 30 3 0
Hodges.lb 2 110 1 T'geson.lb 20 6 2
Camp lla c 4 0 6 0 H'mner,2b 4 0 3 0
FurlljO.rf 42 0 0 Ennls.rf 40 2 0
Cox.2b 4 0 2 2 Schell.lt 4 0 6 0
Zimmer,ss 3 19 6 Forgan.sg 4 2 3 3
Newcbe.p 2 0 0 0 Miller.p 3 0 2 1
Milliken.p 10 10 lLopata, 10 0 0
Totals 32 927 9 Totals 30 427 7
1 Filed out tor Miller in ninth.
Brooklyn ui 510 001 000—4
Philadelphia 000 030 000—3
Runs—Moryn (2). Snider. Furillo. Mll
‘e rt f° n * 8 ' Ashburn. Error-t-Furillo. Runs
batted in—Snider. Hodge! (2), Furillo.
Ashburn <3l. Torgeson. Two-base hits—
Moryn (2). Jones, Hodges. Ashburn.
Three-base hit—Snider. Home run—Fu
tlllo. Sacrifice fly—Hodges (2). Torge
son. Double plays—Miller to Torgeson;
Torgeson to Morgan 10 Torgeson. Left on
—Ei-OQklr”. 3: Philadelphia. 6.
Bases on balls—Qff Newcombe. 3; off
*4llliken 2. Strick out—By Newcombe. 3:
by Milliken If by Miller. 1. Hits—Off
Newcombe. 4 In 4»A innings; off Miller.
9 In 9 Innings; off Milliken. () la 4-
innings. Runs and earned runs—Off
Newcombe. 3-2: off Miller. 4-4; off MU-
Vs'nV t°'9 Winning pitcher—Milliken
(5-0). Losing pitcher—Miller (4-6). Time
—2:06. Attendance—B.9Bo.
Three U. S. Cars Start
Reims Endurance Race
By the Associated Press
REIMS', Prance, July 4 (Sun
day)—Headlights biasing, 50
sports cars streaked off just
after midnight at the start of
the Reims 12-hour endurance
race.
Three American entries were
in the international field, which
is expected to shape up as a bat
tle among the American Cun
ninghams, British Jaguars and
Italian Ferraris. Briggs Cunning
ham of Green Farms, Conn., was
at the wheel of one of his Chrys
ler-engined Cunninghams, with
Sherwood Johnston of Rye, N. Y.,
standing by as his relief driver.
Masten Gregory, 22-year-old
driver from Kansas City, drove
a Ferrari, with relief from Clem
ente Ciondetti of Italy. The
third American entry was a
Cunningham driven by Phil Wal
ters of West Palm Beach, Fla.,
with John Fitch, of Stamford,
Conn., as relief driver. ,
The course of 8.3 kilometers
(about 5 miles) is over ordinary
asphalt highways, with two near
hairpin turns.
Alabama Halfback Killed
In KeHy Field Crash .
By tfte Associated Press
TALLADEGA, Ala.. July 3.
The parents of John Mcßride.
21, a halfback on the University
of Alabama football team, were
notified today their son was
killed in a plane crash at Kelly i
Air Force Base, Tex., yesterday.
Mcßride, a senior In engineer
ing, was taking summer’ ROTC
training.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Mcßride. The father is
recorder of City Court here.
Mcßride was injured most of
last football season, but was ex
pected to see considerable service
this talL
i^M^feASEBALL
plp& BEAT
1 1 By BURTON HAWKINS
NEW YORK, July 3.—Jim
Busby has contributed numerous
solid hits to the Senators’ attack
this season, but he was saying
■ today that he
literally has
run up a good
average . .
“Look up the
infield hits
I’ve beaten
out and you’d
see what I
mean,’’ Ji m
said . He
has raced out
19 infield hits,
not including
two safe bunts
• . _ .. . . Those 19
Barton Hawking. ■ _
hits have
the difference between his
present .323 average or what
otherwise woiild have been a .270
average.
Busby has attempted 10 stolen
bases and has made good nine
times . . . Hal Naragon of the
Indians is the only catcner who
has thrown him out . . When
Jim stole his ninth base Friday
against the Yankees it was ac
complished .despite a pitchout
ordered by Catcher Charley Sil
vera.
Sam Sneftd will give a 30-
minute golf exhibition before the
night game with the Yankees at
Griffith Stadium July 10 . .
Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker nave
accepted invitations to attend
Hall of Fame Day at Yankee
Stadium August 14 . . ..All liv
ing members of the Hall of Fame
have been invited . .. Those still
able to maneuver will be split
into American and National
League teams and play a brief
game.
.** * 4
Eddie Yost, with 68 bases on
balls, is a threat to break the
club record of 141 he established
in 1950 ... He has failed to
reach base, through some medi
um, in only s{x games this sea
son . . . The Yankees have deep
l respect for Eddie, and small
wonder . . . Entering tonight’s
grrae he was a .350 hitter
against them for the season and
had produced some of his most
All-Star Poll Nears Climax;
Kluszewski, Robinson Spurt
By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 3.—The an
nual poll for baseball’s All-Star
Game at Cleveland July 13
neared a climax tonight. Final
results of the poll, which pigks
the American and National
League starting lineups, except
the pitchers, will be announced
tomorrow night.
Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati
first basemen, and Jackie Robin
son, Brooklyn leftfielder, went
into the lead at their respective
positions in the National League
as late voting sent the total bal
lots up to 3,488,025. Kluszewski
won the starting assignment last
year.
Kluszewski, 29, topped Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers by 28,211
votes in the latest returns. Klus
zewski now has 1,012,527 votes
to 984,316 for Hodges.
Robinson moved into the lead
with 1,025,736 votes, displacing
Ralph Kiner of the Cubs by
39,534.
Ray Jablonski, Cardinals’ third
baseman, apparently had won
the battle with Ransom Jackson
of the Cubs for the third-base
assignment. Jablonski has 1,014,-
916 to Jackson’s 928,113.
Late American League ballots
aided Second Baseman Bobby
Avila of the Indians and ‘snort
stop Chico Carrasquel of the
White Sos. Avila leads Nellie Fox
of the White Sox, 1,008,346 to i
872,117. Carrasquel leads Harvey
Kuenn of the Tigers, 1,024,494 to
826.701.
• Casey Stengel of the YanKees.
manager of the American League
team, and Walter Alston of the
Dodgers, manager of the National
League lineup, will announce
their pitchers, additional out
fielders, infielders and catchers
Tuesday.
The vote leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base—Rosen. Cleveland. 1.0.34.-
980; Fain. Chicago. 78.7.2:14: Vernon.
Washington. 391.601; Collins, New York,
Clowns and Monarch!
To Play Here July 13
The Kansas City Monarchs,
one of the strong teams of Negro
baseball, plays in Washington
Tuesday night. July 13, against
the Indianapolis Clowns at Grif
fith Satdium.
The Monarchs again will fea
ture a woman infielder, Toni
Stone, at second base.
The Clowns also have come up
with a woman inflelder this year
in Connie Morgan.
The Monarchs, in their 35
years, have won the Negro Amer
ican League pennant 13 times
and their world series on eight
occasions.
All-Star Game Set
DETROIT, July 3 W.—The
National Hockey League an
nounced today that its all-star
game will be played at Detroit’s
Olympia Stadium Sunday, Oc
tober 3,
Do You Know That
tn eta brine tn rear aid motor
•>d walk rat with sn exact dupli
cate replacement far rear ell
burner, blower elrrplator. washlnc
machine or exbaait fan? With
taftoa's laraeit stock, lowest
knee*. best saarantee at Electric ‘
sparkling defensive . plays at
their expense.
The eventual winner in the
deal that sent Irv Noren to the
Yankees two years ago could be
the Yankees . .Horen is a .331
hitter with the champions, who
gave up Jackie Jensen, Spec
Shea, Jerry Snyder and Archie
Wilson to land him . . . Jensen
was dispatched to the Red Sox
for Maury McDermott and Tom
Umphlett ... At the moment
Noren is the only member of
the group attracting'attention.
** * *
If the Senators maintain their
present pace they’ll become the
only Washington club in history
to hit 100 home runs ... They
now have 50 . . . Minnie Minoso
and Jim Rivera are the only
White Sox to hit homers at Grif
fith Stadium this year, and both
have socked two .•. Neither the
Red Sox nor the Orioles have
connected for a home run there.
There was a contrast in the
behavior of the Giants and
Dodgers during their recent
series at. the Polo Grounds. . . .
Much back-slapping and en
thusiasm marked the Giants’ ac
complishments. . . . But when
Roy Campaneila and Carl Fu
rillo smacked back-to-back hom
ers. to tie the score in the third
game there was no atta-boy
attitude on the Dodgers’ bench.
. . Tired of it all?
** * *
Bunky Stewart has appeared
In >ls games and the Senators
have lost 14 Os them. . . . The
only time Bunky helped achieve
victory was when he mopped up
for Dean Stone in a 12-6 win
over the Athletics. . . . Yankees
love Bqnky. ... They’ve cuffed
him for 13 hits in the six in
nings he’s worked against them.
“When they walk out on your
show it’s time to change the act,’’
says Frank Lane, general man
ager of the White Sox. . . .
About 2,000 fans of an original
crowd of nearly 11,000 were
around at the 8:02 finish of the
Yankees-Senators double-header
Friday. . . . It’s too much base
i bail at one sitting and Manager
Bucky Harris feels baseball brass
would be wise to shorten second
| games of double-headers to seven
! innings, as they do in the minors.
228.472: Dropo. Detroit, 109.0,38.
Second base—Avila. Cleveland. 1.008,-
346; Fox. Chicago, 872.117: Coleman
New York. 299,0.71; Jacobs. Philadel-
Pht*. 240.85.1; Lepcio, Boston. 148 129.
Third b»sp—Boone. Detroit. 1.022.-
72,; Kell. Chicago. 8.39.446; Stephens.
Baltimore. 268,1.73; Regalado. Cleve
V fn'.jdP Carrasquel, Chicago.
1.024,494; Kuenn. Detroit, 826.701;
Rlzzuto New York. 0.7.7.255; Runnels.
Washington 149,141; Strickland, Cleve
land, 132,816.
™,.^ ftfl * Id ‘77 Mlnoso - Chicago, 1.010.585;
Williams. Boaton. 821.997; Woodflng.
New York. 408.319: Zernial. Philadel
| . 316.608; Goodman. Boston,
. .. Mantle. New York.
1.031.88.7; Tuttle. Detroit, 726.195;
Doby. Cleveland. 014,728; Busby, Wash
lngtom 251.06.3; Groth. Chicago.
„,.Rightheld—Bauer. New York. 1,017.-
364: Pier sail, Boston. 802,151; Rivera.
Chicago. 422,980; Kaline, Detroit. 147.-
216: Renna. Philadelphia. 133.574.
Catcher—Berra, New York, 1.08.7.473;
Hegpn. Cleveland. 631.209; House. De-
Chicago. 331.617;
White. Boston. 228.39.3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, First base Kluszewßki. Cincinnati,
1.013.627; Hodges, Brooklyn. 084..716;
Adcock Milwaukee. 417.288; Fondy. Chl
-182°(57' I H: Torgeson, .Philadelphia,
, Second base—Hamner. Philadelphia.
Schoendienst. Bt. Louis. 8)1.-
663; Gilliam Brooklyn. 05.3,415; Baker,
Chicago. 228.172; O’Connell, Milwaukee.
1 .Xtyrtl base Jablonski. St. Louis.
1 014.916; .Jackson. Chicago, 028.1 1.7;
Mathews. Milwaukee. 502.782: Jones,
Philadelphia 231.400; Cox. Brooklyn.
..Shortstop—Dßrk. New York. 1.018 - j
•123: Reese. Brooklyn, 004,144; Logan.
Mlwaukec 447,510; Banks. Chicago,
231,884; McMillan. Cincinnati, 164.-
703.
Leftfield—Robinson. Brooklyn, 1.025,-
736; Kiner. Chicago, 986,202; Ennis.
Philadelphia. 323,540: Aaron. Mllwau
-351,387; Thomas, Pittsburgh.
Centerfleld—Snider, Brooklyn. 1.028,-
164: Mays, New York. 011,707; Bell.
Cincinnati, 530.299; Ashburn. Philadel
phia, 427,858; Moon, St. Louis.
.362,44.3.
Rlghtfleld—Musial. St. Louis. 1,102,-
.83; Mueller. New York, 741.259; Sauer,
Chicago, 602.813- Pafko, Milwaukee,
314.674; Furillo, Brooklyn. 142.505.
Cstcher—Campaneila. Brooklyn, 1,-
027,366; Burgess. Philadelphia. »744,-
112; Crandall. Milwaukee. 562,751; D.
Rice. St. Loais. 353.814; Oaragiola,
Chicago, 221,077.
B»0 Special Train Direct to
BALTO. RACEWAY
Coaches and refreshment car direct to Raceway
... no traffic or parking problem*. Relax as
you ride.
ROUND £ C I Exciting race* under
CMm J tompfimenfory f t }, e ttars at coo ) B a |.
TRIP tmiumd or | timore Raceway . Post
thrbhouto ticket, ts time: 8:30 PM. Daily
Daylight fi.no IJ Double windows clow
t«. WoAmgteo fcSOP.M. » 8:20 PM.
Ac. lohimer* Kaceway............... ,7:SS P. M a ittaif** >e CIMKT
ffofimi from ttqTW in—ultoj hut iikt Al/rlcl\iV*M «p rlffWl
•bee tle*i 3-1100 er tXecWie* 3-4300 tor in4*rio»l*n HARNESS TRACK!
** D-3
A's Defeat Red Sox
Behind Kellner, 7-3;
Zernial Slugs No. 14
By th* Associated Press
BOSTON, July 3.—The Ath
letics rapped an assortment of
Boston pitchers for 13 hits—l 2
of them singles—today to gain
a 7-3 victory over the Red Sox
behind the seven-hit pitching
of big Alex Kellner.
The only extra-base blow in
the A’s assault on Sid Hudson.
Russ Kemmerer, Skinny Brown
and Frank Sullivan was a third
inning home run by Gus Zernial,
his 14th of the year, with a
mate on base.
Kellner, only the eighth left
hander to start a game against
the Red Sox this season, had a
four-hitter going until two were
out in the ninth, when Ted
Lepcio and Del Wilber singled
and Grady Hatton tripled.
Truman Clevenger started for
the Red Sox but retired with a
9houlder pain in the first inning
with a three-and-two count on
Eddie Joost, the second batter.
Hudson relieved him and took
the loss.
Philadelphia collected two runs
in the second when Bill Wilson
was hit by a pitch and Joe
DeMaestri, Joe Astroth and Kell
ner followed with singles, De-
Maestri scoring on Spook
Jacobs’ sacrifice fly.
Zemial’s home run, his fifth
in Fenway Park, made it 4-0 in
the third. Singles by Astroth,
Joost, Lou Limmer and Bill Ren-
I na. accompanied by a passed
ball and an error by Milt Bolling,
accounted for three runs in the
fourth.
After that, Brown and Sullivan
scattered four singles while
blanking the A’s.
9 hl, t - A.H.O.A. Bfston A.H.O.A.
j«n9J > '»K b 2 •> ? o BolWns.sa 5 0 2 2
Joost.Jb 4 2 12 Good n.lb 4 0 0 0
Limm r.lb 5 2 6 0 WiU'ms.lf 2 12 0
4 2 1 «, Jensen.if 4 0 2 0
ZernUl.if 5 2)0 Olson.cf 4130
Wilson.cf Jo4i, White.c 4161
DeM trl.ss 5 1.1 2 Lepclo.2b 42 2 3
i 5 9 o £‘L tton "' !b 3 111
Kellner,p 42 12 eleven r.p 00 0 0
Hudson.p o 0 n 0
Kemm'r.p o o 0 O
1 Console 0 0 0 0
Brown,p 10 0 1
OLenhar't 10 0 0
6 tllivsn.p 0 0 0 0
3Wilber 1 14 0
Totals 38 13 27 7 Totals 33 727 ai
1 Walked for Kemmerer In 3d.
2 Filed out for Brown in 7th.
.1 Singled for Sullivan in 9th.
Philadelphia 022 5100 000—7
Boston . 000 100 002—3
Runs—Joost. Renna, Zernial, Wilson,
DeMaestri. Astroth, Kellner, Williams,
Leprlo, Hatton. Error—Bolling. Runs
batted in—Kellner. Jacobs. Zernial (2),
Joost (2). Renna, Olson. Hatton. Wilber.
Two-base hits—White. Three-base hits
—Hatton. Home run—Zernial. Sacri
fice fiy—Jacobs Double plays—Lepcio
to Bolling to Goodman; DeMaestri to
Ja'Obc: Goodman (unassisted). Left on
uases—Philadelphia. 9; Boston, 7. Bases
on balls—Off Kellner. 4; off Clevenger.
1; off Kemmerer. 1: off Brown. 1.
Struck out—By Kellner. 7; by Brown,
6; by Sullivan. 1. Hits—Off Clevenger,
0 in H inning: off Hudson, 4 Is. %
innings; off Kemmerer. 1 in 2 innings;
qff Brown. 6 In 4 Innings; off Sullivan,
2in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs—
Off Kellner. 3-3: off Clevenger. 0-0; off
Hudson. 2-2; off Kemmerer. 2-2: off
Brown, 3-2; off Sullivan, o-o. Hit by
pitcher—By Hudson (Wilson). Wild
pitch—Kellner. Passed ball—White.
Winning pitcher—Kellner 4-8). Losing
pitcher—H arson (0-3 1. Umpire—Sum
mers. Soer. Runge. McKinley. Time—
-2:35. Attendance—7.232.
.362 Mark Leads League
CHICAGO, July 3 (/P).—Herb
Adams, Columbus catcher, con
tinued to lead the American As
sociation in batting last week
with .362, a 30-point bulge over
his closest pursuers. Adams had
collected 72 hits in 199 trips
through games of June 30.
Re-Capped TIRES
By LEETH BROS.
Are SAFE TIRES!
We don’t claim
recapped tires rjL
are as good as [| ff/j
new tires but r/'*V*' 4
we’ve recapped ■/
many that give /
better mileage.
Size 6.70x15 i 'fCjlni
$10.95 1
Other In
proportion
Stop by tomorrow—we’ll keep
you rolling while the job Is be
ing done—at no extra cost.
£eetkff>u>i.
1220 13th St. N.W. ME. 8-0761
* A.M. to 0 r. M. Sat. 8-2:30

Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1954, Page ** D-3, Image 46
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 04, 1954, Page ** D-3, Image 46
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972