Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 06, 1955, Image 66

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page ** C-3, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 06 July 1955. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1955-07-06/ed-1/seq-66/>

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DODGERS MISS PICKOFF ATTEMPT— Philadelphia.—Peewee Reese, Brook
lyn shortstop, seems to be trying to put a headlock on Bobby Morgan, Phillies
infielder, as Morgan dives safely under Reese’s tag in an attempted pickoff play
in the seventh inning of last night’s game here. The throw from Pitcher Jim
Hughes to Reese was a trifle late. Umpire Stan Landis called the play. The Phils
won, 5-4. AP Wirephoto.
MAJOR LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
A's, 4; INDIANS, 3
Cleveland. A.H.O.A. Kans. City. AH OA
Smith,rf 4 3 10 Demae’i.ss 4 10 5
Younc.2b 2 0 3 2 Valo.lf 2 10 0
lArlla.2b 1110 Renna.rf 30 4 0
Roaen,3b 3 00 6 Slaugh’r.rf 10 0 0
Kilter,lf 412 0 Simpson,cf 2 2 10
Doby.cf 4 0 0 0 Power.lb 4 112 1
Str’kl’d.ss 3 0 14 Flnigan.2b 4 0 2 3
SWoodlins 1 0 0 0 Lopez. 3b 4 12 3
Hecan c 3 10 0 Astroth.c 3 0 5 1
AHobe'l.lb 3 0 10 0 Shantz.p 3 110
Wnin.D 3 6 0 1 Oorman.p 10 0 0
Totals 31 8 24 13 Totals 31 727 13
1 Singled for Young in Oth
2 Popped oat for Strickland in Oth.
Cleveland 000 101 010—3
Kansas City 200 010 Olx—4
Hans—Smith (2). Hegan. Demaestri.
Valo, Renna. Lopes. Error—None. Runs
batted in—Smith. Avila. Hegan. Demaes
tri. Simpson (2). Lopez. Two-base hit
—Smith. Three-base hit—Simpson.
Home runs—Demaestri, Bmith. Hegan.
Lopez. Stolen base—Valo. Double play
—Lopez to Finigan to Power. Left on
bases—Cleveland. 3: Kansas City, 7.
Bases on balls—Off Wynn. 4: off Shantz.
2. Struck out—By Wynn. 4: by Shantz.
3: by Gorman. 1. Hits—Off Shantz. 6
in 7% innings; off Gorman, 0 in IM,
inning. Runs and earned runs—Off
Wynn, 4-4; off Shantz. 3-3. Hit by
pitcher—By Wynn (Simpson) Winning
pitcher—Gorman (4-1). Losing pitcher
—Wynn (11-3). Time—2:lo. Attend
ance—l7.oß7.
PHILS, 5; DODGERS, 4
Brooklyn A.H.O.A. Phlla. A H O A
Hoak.3b 4 14 0 Ashburn.cf 5 0 10
Ttaese,ss 5 I 11 Mor’.2b-ss 4 2 0 3
Bnider.cf 5 4 10 LoData.lb 2 0 8 0
Hodges,lb 4 0 6 1 3BlTk,lb 10 2 0
Amor os,lf 4 0 10 Ennis,lf 3 14 0
Furillo.lf 4 12 0 Jones.Sb 4 0 13
Zimmer,2b 4 0 12 Green s,rf 4 3 10
HowelU 4 17 1 Semin iok.c 2 10 0
Spooner.p 2 110 Bmalley.Sß 2 0 0 1
Roebuck.p 0000 lGorbons 1 0 o o
2Robinson 1 0 0 0 Roberts.p 2 10 0
Hughes.p 0 0 0 0 Hamner.2b 10 11
4Gilliam 110 0 Myer.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 11 24 5 Totals 31 827 8
1 Grounded out for Smalley in 6th.
28truck out for Roebuck sin 7th.
3Bun+ed into fields choice put out
for Lopota in 7th.
4Singled for Hughes in 9th.
Brooklyn 010 001 002—4
Philadelphia 010 002 02x—5
Runs—Hoak, Snider. Furillo, Gilliam,
Ennis. Greengraag (2) r Seminick (2).
Errors—Haraner. Runs batted in—
Howell. Roberts (3), Snider (2). Semi
nick (2), Hoak. Two-base hits —Snider.
Howell. Spooner. Roberts, Hoak. Home
runs—Snider. Seminick. Stolen bases—
Morgan. Double plays—Reese to Zim
mer to Hodges; Jones to Hamner to
Blaylock. Left on bases—Brooklyn. 0-
Philadelphia. 9. Bases on balls—Off
Spooner. 5; off Hughes. 2: off Roberts,
2. Struck out—Bv Spooner. 5; by
Hughes. 1; by Roberts. 6. Hits—Off
Spooner, 4 in 5Vj innings; Roebuck, 1
in % innings: off Hughes. 2 in 2; off
Roberts. 11 in 8% Innings; off Myer. 0
in Vb innings. Runs and earned runs—
Off Spooner, 3-3; off Roebuck. 0-0; off
Hughes. 2-2; off Roberts, 4-4; off Meyer.
0-0. Wild Ditch—Hughes. Winning
Ditcher—Roberts (12-7). Losing pitcher
—Spoonfr (2-2). Time—3:oo. Attend
ance—2l,o4l.
REDLEGS, 5; CARDS, 4 ~
**■(»• A.HO.A. Cine’nati. A.H.O.A.
Hemus.Hb 3 0 0 2 TcmDle.Sb 5 14 3
Boyer,3b 0 0 0 0 Palys.lf 4 0 10
Moon.cf 42 3 0 Kl’wski.lb 318 0
Wrlght.D 1 0 0 0 Post.rf 4 13 0
LaPalme.p 0 O o n Bell.cf ? 2 4 0
Mu.ial.lb 4 0 9 0 Baats.c 3 0 4 01
yion.rf.cf 4 13 0 DBureess 1 o 0 0
2b 4 2 11 Adams .'lb 4 3 10
Rep’lski.lf 3 1 3 0 4Harmon 0 0 0 0
Sarnl.c 4 0 3 0 McM'an.ss 2 0 2 4
Burbrmk.e 0 O 0 0 SJabl’ski 110 0
Or'mas.ss 20 2 3 Staley.p 310 2
1 Walker 10 n o Preeman.p 00 0 0
Steph’n.sa 11 0 o Black.p 0 o o i
Arroyo,p 2 1 0 2 6Mele 10 0 0
2Pr sler.yf 2 110
Whls’nt.rf 00 10 Totals 35 10 27 10
Totals 35 9 26x8
*Two out when winning run scored.
1 Grounded out for Grammas In Bth.
2 Homered for Arroyo in Bth.
3 Panned for Batts In 9th.
4 Ran for Adams In 9th.
6 Singled for McMillan In 9th.
6 Filed out tor Black in 9th.
gt. Lou a 000 000 112—4
Cincinnati 000 no 102—6
Runs—Virdon, Schoendienst, Repulskl
Frasier Klussewski, Bell. Adams (2).
Harmcn. Runs batted In —Schoendienst.
Klus.ewskl, Staley, Adams. Frasier, vir
don. Stephenson. Jablonski, Temple. Two
base hits—Adams, Bell. Home run—
Schoendienst Klussewski. Adams. Fra
sier Vlrdor. Double plays—Adams to
Temple to KlusseWski; Schoendienst to
Grammas, to Musial. Left on bases—St.
Louis, 7; Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls—
on Arroyo 1: off Staley, 1; oH Wright.
1; on Black. 1: on Freeman, 1. Struck
out—Bv Staley. 2; by Black, 2; by La-
Pahne t. Hits —On Arroyo. 6 in 7 in
nings; on Wright. 1 In 1 inning; off
LaPalme 3 in % Inning; on Staley. 7
In 8 innings (faced 1 batter In 9thl:
on Freeman, 1 in fl (faced 2 batters in
PthK on Black, 1 In 1 Inning; on
Wright, 1 In 1 inning (faced 1 batter
In 9th(. Runs and earned runs—on
Arroyo, 8-8; oH Wright, 1-1; ott Btaley,
3-8: on Freeman. 1-1: oH Black. 0-0;
on LaPalme. 1-1. Winning pitcher—
Black (3-0) Losing pitcher—LaPalme
(8-8) Time—S:4B. Attendance—7.32l
GIANTS, 11; PIRATES, 1
New York A.H.O.A. Fitts. A.H.O.A
Dark.ss 5 2 11 Clem’te.rf 4 2 10
Mueller.rf 5 2 10 Cole.2b 2 0 1 5
Mays.cf 4 2 10 Mellas.lf 4 12 0
Rhodes 4 110 Thomas.cf 2 0 10
Th’ps'n,3b 3 10 3 Long.lb 4 0 7 2
Harris.lb 5 213 0 Freese.3b 4 0 2 1
Hofman.c 4 19 1 Groat.ss 4 13 2
T’w’ger,2b 4 113 Peterson.c 3 0 8 0
Antonli.p 2 0 0 3 Martin.p 0 0 0 0
Littles ld.p 2 0 10
1 Shepard 10 0 0
Pepper, p 0 0 10
2Lynch 10 0 0
Total* 86 12 27 11 Totals 31 4*27 11
1 Struck out for Littlefield in 7th.
3 Lined out for Pepper in 9th.
IMS 000 iSS fttf 1 !
E Runs—Dark (8). Mueller. Mays (8).
ipson. Hofman (2), Terwllllcer.
t. errors—Cole. Clemente. Runs
d to—Rhodes. Antonelll (2). Muel
f). Mays (8). Harris. Groat. Dark
base hits—Hofman. Dark. Terwll-
Three-base hit—Mueller Home
jum—Mays (2). Oroat. SacrlSca—An
tonellL Sacrifice fly—Antonelll Double
J l *;*— Cole to Groat to Long; Uttle
fleld to Oroat to Long. Left on bases—
P®.7 10: Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on
balta-Gfl Martin. 3; oil Littlefield. 3:
ofl Antonelll. 5: off Pepper. 3. Struck
•«}— By Llttiefleld. 6: by Antonelll. 10
Hits—Oft Martin, 0 in 0 toning (faced
4 men to lit); on Littlefield. 9 to 7
Innings; ott Pepper, 3 in 2 Innings.
Runs an deamed runs—on Antonelll.
l-l: off Martin. 1-1: ott Littlefield. 5-ft:
ott Pepper, 5-5. Hit by pitcher—By
•fertln (Mueller). Wild pitches—Pepper'
(2). Winning pitcher—Antonelll (7-10)
Losing pitcher—Martin (0-1).
BOYS' BASEBALL
MOUNT VERNON LITTLE LEAGUE
Bani <ff 4”Jerry*s'°Bar-
JgW D*.
NCWCOMBC, WYNN MAY START
National League Team
Early All-Star Choice
CHICAGO. July 6 UP). —The
l power-packed National Leaguers
today were made early favorites
over tbe American Leaguers as
opposing managers rounded out
their 25-man squads for the 22d
All-Star baseball game at Mil
waukee Tuesday.
The Americans hold a 13-8
margin in the midsummer series
and last year won at Cleveland,
11-9, in a Held day for batters.
Most experts believe another
high-scoring game will result this
time, with the Nationals equipped
for home run bombardments be
hind such siege guns as Cincin
natti’s Ted Kluszewski and
Brooklyn’s Duke Snider, leading
iwith 28 homers each: Chicago’s
Ernie Banks, with 21, ana Mil
waukee’s Eddie Mathews with 20.
On paper, the Americans can
not match this accumulated
power. Their top home run pro
ducer is New York’s Mickey Man
tle with 18.
Lope* Picks Pitcher*
And it is questionable also if
the American Leaguers’ pitching
staff as selected by A1 Lopez of
Cleveland, their All-Star man
ager, can surpass that picked by
Leo Durocher of the Giants, the
Nationals’ skipper.
Lopez has named nine pitchers,
including four lefties, with a
combined record of 76 and- 43
through Monday’s games. They
are Rookies Dick Donovan at
fchicago (9-2) and Herb Soore
of the Indians (7-6); Whitey
Ford (10-$) and Bob Turley
(10-7) of New York; Early Wynn
(11-2), Cleveland; Billy Hoeft
(8-3), Detroit; Bill Pierce (5-5),
Chicago; Frank Sullivan (11-7),
Boston, and Jim Wilson (5-8).
Baltimore.
Durocher failed to name any
of his own pitchers as he bob
tailed his staff to seven with a
combined 65-39 record. His
righthanders are Don Newcombe
of Brooklyn (14-1), Robin
Roberts. Philadelphia (11-7):
Gene Conley, Milwaukee (9-5),
and Sam Jones, Chicago (9-9).
The National’s southpaws are
Harvey Haddix, St. Louis (5-9);
Joe Nuxhall, Cincinnati (8-5).
and Rookie Luis Arroyo, St.
i Louis (9-3).
Delay Naming Starters
Each manager is expected to
wait until Monday before nam
ing a starting pitcher. But there
will be little surprise if the as
signments go to Newcombe and
Wynn.
The remainder of the starting
lineups was determined in a
vote of fans, and each player
winning out In the poll of a
record 6,562.064 ballots must be
used a minimum of three
innings.
The opening lineups, including
COMPLETE ALL-STAR ROSTERS
B t the AniciiM Frets
! Complete squads for the major league All-Star Game In
Milwaukee next Tuesday:
NATIONALS AMFripank
«rtt h,n * ?on
'^=Bl® n ?,' W Chl«io ,Ult ** ts b =Kiek“ D be l tr*oTt" C “ ,,
cfZlS?de, P 5 l ™ki l ; hl * If—WiUlamaP Boston
jfcSSSr. WE* fcJfX I ,'- DetroU° T^
c—Ctmotnellt, Brooklyn c —Berrt. New York
PITCHERS
r!o!i,. N m2s!?' nu l i? o Jf l l"l.. (rh> v Early Wynn, Clereltnd (rh)
Robin RObertc, Philadelphia (rh) Bob Turley, New York (rh>
Oene Conley, Milwaukee (rh) Dick Donovan. Chicago (rh)
Har»ey on H»dS£ c %° rS,’i. m,\ r’rtnk Sullivtn, Boston (rh) .
U.wT ,, *lh) ,h) /lh>’
Jox Nuxhall. Cincinnati (Si) Whitey Por'd. Jlew York (lh)
Billy Pierce, Chicago (lh)
Billy Hoeft, Detroit (lh)
uattau . ALTERNATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE: Inflrlders—Stan Musial. St. Louis' Gene Baker and
Cmcfnn«tl PltUbUr * h ' C * tcber ‘— Del Crandall, Mllaraukee, and Smoky Buraes*
. AMERICAN LEAGUE: Inflelders—Bobby Avila and A1 Rosen Cleveland-
Chico Carrasouel. Chicago, and Vic Power, Kansas City Outfielder’s A1 Smith
“uarPchlCM. Cl,,v ' ,,nd - » n<l *<*'• J «*‘* Boaton. Catcher^ShM-man
s batting averages through Mon
s day’s games;
s AMERICAN—Ib. Mickey Ver
s non, Washington, .282; 2b, Nellie
t Pox, Chicago, .337; 3b, Jim Fini
-1 gan, Kansas City, .288; ss. Harvey
■ Kuenn, Detroit, .316; If, Ted Wil
liams, Boston, .386; cf. Mantle,
5 .306; rs, A1 Kaline, Detroit, .373;
• c. Yogi Berra, New York, .288.
• NATIONAL—Ib, Kluszewski,
- .321; 2b, A1 Schoendienst, St. 1
r Louis, .289; 3b. Mathews, .287; ss, j
s Banks, .300; If, Del Ennis, Phil-I
1 adelphia, .260; cf, Snider, .319;
■ rs. Don Mueller, New York, .315;
■c, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn,
1 .331.
f The only repeaters from the
5 1954 starting lineups are Klus
■ zewskl, Snider. Campanella. Man
• tie and Berra. Campanella. the
J poll’s top vote-getter, is the only
1 guestionable starter at this time.
‘ He has been nursing a knee in
’ jury, but possibly may get back
in action by the week end.
Two Other Catchers
DUROCHER has named Del
| Crandall of Milwaukee and
1 Smoky Burgess of Cincinnati to
■ back up Campanella. He filled
[ out his infield roster with Gene
: Baker and Ransom Jackson of
Chicago, Johnny Logan of Mil
• waukee, Stan Musial of St. Louis
[ and Gil Hodges of Brooklyn.
Durocher’s spare outfielders
| will be Willie Mays, New York; ,
‘ Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, and
> Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh.
’ The fans failed to select a
’ single player of the league 1
i champion Indians for a starting
; spot. But Manager Lopez rem- |
. edied that by naming, in addi
. tion to Pitchers Score and
. Wynn, his own infielders, Bobby
Avila and A1 Rosen, and Out
’ fielders A1 Smith and Larry
• Doby.
l Lopez also selected Catcher
i Sherm Lollar and Shortstop
> Chico Carrasquel of Chicago, l
i Infielder Vic Power of Kansas I
City and Outfielder Jackie Jen- 1
. sen of Boston.
! Sharkey Returns
To Wrestling Wars !
Babe Sharkey, a former holder ]
of one of the world wrestling (
championships, comes out of re
tirement tonight to appear on
the mat card at Turner’s Arena.
Promoter Vince McMahon, an
nounced Sharkey will fill in for
Don Eagle in a team match,
pairing with Billy Two Rivers
against Tarzan Tolas • and
Roughhouse Jack O’Reilly.
Other events are Angelo Mar
tinelli against Larry Hamilton,
and Frenchie Roy against Dave
Jones.
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
It may be unseasonable, un
reasonable and even unthink
able. but pro football begins the
long grind tomorrow when the
Los Angeles Rams’ rookies re
port to their Redlands (Calif.)
training camp. It will be Hail.
Hail the Gang’s All Here a week
later when the full squad as
sembles. although overstuffed
veterans substitute another word
for hail.
Coach Joe Kuharich and his
staff depart today for Los An
geles to blaze the way for the
Redskins, who begin work next
Tuesday, and a week later all
12 teams will be either in camp
or en route to the most distaste
ful phase of football—the “one.
tuh. three ugh” training routine.
There was a time when pre
season work was doubly im
portant to the pros. The box
office success of their exhibition
games meant the difference be
tween breaking even for the
year or finishing in the red. but
the TV take has changed that
now. With the colleges divided,
puzzled and woefully inept at
this part of the business, the
pros have stepped in and picked
up a fat paycheck from TV.
It’s almost impossible for a pro
club owner to lose money any
more, unless he is hopelessly ad
dicted to matching pennies with
strangers.
* * * ■*
Commissioner Bert Bell, who
is endeavoring to arbitrate the
Curly Lambeau-Redskins dis
pute over salary which Curly
lalms Is due him from last sea
son, took time out to reminisce
about the so-called good old days.
Bell recalled the year when he
and Art Rooney shared the
obligations of paying the Pitts
burgh Steelers’ bills, and scratch
was a bit scarce in Hershey, Pa.,
‘where the club was in training.
! “We were resting in our room
one morning without a quarter
between us," Bell begap, glibly
exaggerating, but not much,
“when the telephone rang. It
was a call from Harry Thayer,
general manager of the (Phila
delphia) Eagles, who were train
ing at Two Rivers, Wis. Alex
Thompson had bought the
Eagles, and he was loaded and I
knew it.
“ ’You’ve got a player on your
reserve list we want,’ Thayer
says. ‘He won’t play for you but
we’ve got his teammate here and
he says your boy will play for
us. We’ll give you SI,OOO for
him.’ ’’
“Listen, I told him,” Bert con
tinued, “Art and I are trying to
get some rest and you disturb
us with something like this.
We’re not interested in SI,OOO.
Now please don’t bother us.”
Bell says Rooney almost blew
a gasket with that:
“Have you lost your mind?" ;
Art asked. “Us sitting here won
dering if we’re gonna be able to
get out of the hotel without
going down the fire escape, and :
vou sniffing at one grand?” j
“Get your rest and don’t:
worry,” Bell replied. “He’ll call ;
back.”
** * *
Sure enough, three days later 1 !
Thayer called again. • j'
“I told him if he was still !
thinking of SI,OOO for the boy
to save his ’phone call and hang
up,” Bert said. "But this time !
he mentions $1,500 and I say.
‘You’ve just bought a player,
mall me the Aheck.”
The player, by the way, was ,
Ernie Steele, who turned out to (
be a pretty good halfback. Last ,
time Bert heard of him he was ]
operating a bar In Oregon) or it
might have been Vancouver. ]
*** * j
The Steelers made another -
EXCEPTIONALLY
HKN-CAUBIE EMIHEERS
For key positions in Guided Missile Projects. The
Crosley Division, AVCO Manufacturing Corporation
interviewing in downtown Washington at the
DUPONT PLAZA
Friday, July Ist
Thru
Thursday, July 7th
Beginning at 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
There are openings for highly qualified engineers
with considerable experience in the following fields:
• AERODYNAMICS AND BALLISTICS
• ANALOG COMPUTERS AND SYSTEMS
• AUTOPILOTS
• C-W RADAR
• PULSE TECHNIQUES
• AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE STRUCTURES
• OVERALL MISSILE SYSTEM DESIGN
It is emphasized that we ’are seeking only highly
qualified engineers who can command top salaries
commensuraj* with their training and experience.
Arrange a Personal Interview
With Crosley Engineering Personnel
By Calling the
DUPONT PLAZA
HU. 3-6000
9 A.M. to 9 PM.
Friday, July Ist
Through
Thursday, July 7th
Ask for
Mr. R. F. Kennedy
or •
Send a Resume to:
Director of Engineering
Government Products
(Crosley T-oO I
—/J Ft/OiuNvrMrwMf to*RO*ATioa
ft tmOHMATtIt, omo
r IMP!
.• JjgllFjk
t i ' Mm*.
pretty good deal that year, get
ting a guard named Milt Sim-
Ington from the Cleveland Rams. 1
“We gave them George Pla- I
tukis, an end. for another fel- •
low, whose name I’ve forgotten. 1
and they felt so sorry for us
they threw in Simington. Well, 1
Milt just turned out to be an
all-league guard, the best one of ‘
the three players in the deal. I
He played in the pro bowl game 1
and really stood out." <
Simington died not long after ’
the season ended. As Bell put It, 1
“He had a little heart attack.”
*** 4 1
It's a long way back to those *
years not that the pros are
filthy with money. Some are still 1
forced to cut corners here and J
there, but it's not like a decade 1
ago when some didn’t know '
whether they would bfe in busi- j
ness from week to week. Bell *
reports that Detroit already 8
has sold 30,000 season tickets and (
is aiming at the Redskins' all- ]
time mark of 32,500. Sales are
up in San Francisco and Los
Angeles, and reports from all i
over the league are optimistic. !
Well, the show goes back on ‘
the road next week for Wash- ‘
ington and all the rest, and some ’
of us are looking forward to it. J
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l •
each homered to bring the A’s ]
home safe. Lopez smacked his j
third of the season in the eighth <
for the big run. DeMastri un- 1
loaded his No. 3 belt to lead off \
the first inning, ending a 29- j
inning scoreless streak for Early t
Wynn, who lost his third against 1
11 victories.
White Sox Regain Second ]
The defeat, suffered in the t
lone American League game'
scheduled, dropped the Tribe to *
third place, five percentage *
points behind Chicago. Both
flee 5Vi games behind the
Yankees.
In the National League, Cin
cinnati edged St. Louis. 5-4, |
after a ninth-inning free-for- t
all; Philadelphia defeated j
Brooklyn, 5-4. and the Giants 1
whipped Pittsburgh, 11-1. Chi
cago and Milwaukee were Idle. s
£
Though only four games were j
played, 14 home runs were hit. l
Five of them came at Cincin- a
nati, where police had to break 2
up the brawl touched off by r
Managers Birdie Tebbetts and s
Harry Walker. When order was a
restored, Johnny Temple lined a P
single to score the winning run E
and cap a two-run rally by the )
Redlegs. 1
5
Roberts Beats Dodgers fc
Robin Roberts drove in three a
runs against the Dodgers and a
gained his 12th victory, although n
he needed help from Jack Mayer
In the ninth. Andy Seminick’s p
two-run homer in the eighth
pinned the defeat on Karl t
Spooner. Duke Snider hit his j,
28th homer for the Dodgers to ]j
stay even with Ted Kluszewski of
the Reds. ,
The Giants had a pair of four- ®
rim innings to trounce the S
Pirates as Johnny Antonelli won f
his seventh on a four-hitter, fan- 2
ning 10. Willie Mays hit his _
24th and 25th homers in the
rout, accomplishing the two-in
one-game trick for the fifth time
this season. He has hit eight
homers in the past eight games.
The defeat was charged to
Paul Martin, bonus pitcher who
faced just four men in his start
—walking three and hitting one.
Patterson Fights
First Real Heavy
bn TV Tonight
NEW YORK, July 6 UP).—
. Floyd Patterson's timetable calls
. for a heavyweight title bout in
. June. 1957, but the 1952 Olympic
, champion may not be ready,
s The 20 - year -old Brooklyn
, Negro takes on his first full
i grown heavyweight tonight in
[ Archie Mcßride, a 185-pounder
. from Trenton, N. J. The 10-
> round match at Madison Square
Garden will be carried on net
• work radio and television, start
, ing at 10 p.m (The bout will be
1 telecast in Washington by
WMAL (Channel 7) and broad
. cast by WMAL.)
! Patterson has been in with
[ heavyweights before but the
t biggest of them, Joe Maxim.
, light - heavyweight champion,
weighed no more than 177
. pounds. Pal Joey, of course, is
! the only fighter to beat Patter
, son in 23 pro starts and that
. decision, June 7, 1954. was dis
puted by most of the boxing
, writers.
One of Patterson’s roughest
[ nights was spent in the ring with
Dick Wagner. He won the fight
; but was gasping for breath from
. body Dlows. The next time they
, met Patterson polished off Wag
oer in five rounds and chased
' him into retirement.
Mcßnde doesn’t rank among
the top 10 heavyweights al-
L though he beat the No. 9 man,
Bob Satterfield, in his last out
ing, May 11. Satterfield was sub
-1 bing for Patterson that night in
i Chicago after Floyd pulled out
■ because of ptomaine poisoning.
; At 26, Mcßride has won 20 of
29 starts with eight knockouts.
He was stopped twice by one
’ Jimmy Walker and Boardwalk
i Billy Smith.
The but den of proof is all on
Patterson who must prove he
can handle a man with a solid
> weight advantage.
; SENATORS
| Continued From Page C-l
capitalize on the convenient left
field fence.
Jensen Contributes Heavily
While the return of Ted Wil
liams has figured prominently in
the rise of the Red Sox, the en
tire team has perked up, with
Jackie Jens e n contributing
heavily.
Jensen, who didn’t click last
season until after the All-Star
game, has been setting a brisker
pace this year. He’s leading the
league with 65 runs batted In
and, with teammater Norm
Zauchln, has slammed 17 home
runs.
Billy Klaus, the Red Sox
shortstop, is nursing a painful
ankle injury but Is hopeful of
playing tonight. Klaus, a spark
plug in the Red Sox streak, in
jured his ankle 'while sliding into
third base in the first game of
Monday’s double-header at Yan
kee Stadium. X-rays of the
ankle yesterday showed no break
and Klaus was treated for ai
mild sprain.
At one time this season the!
Red Sox trailed last season's!
home attendance by 100,000. Now
they're only 1,600 short and seem
headed for a return to the mil
lion mark.
The Red Sox rise started June
5 when they .won the second
game of a double-header with
Kansas City. Since then they
have won seven series, sweeping
five, and have tied two others.
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THX KVKNDfO STAR, Washington, D. C.
»
Louisville Shortstop Signed
1 By Indians as Bonus Player
KANSAS CITY, July « UP).—
Kenny Kuhn, 18-year-old short
stop from Louisville, Ky joint
the Cleveland Indians today at
~ their first bonus player unde
8 the current bonus rule.
I Not since they laid out a bun
c die of cash for Pitcher Heri
Score in 1952 have the
1 signed a bonus player.
* Kuhn is k feet 11 and weight
1 175. He won State honors it
r baseball, football, basketball am
‘ track at Louisville High, batttni
e over .500 for three years of higl
‘ school baseball.
if MINOR LEAGUES
_ PACIFIC COAST ~ LEAGUE
No lamM scheduled.
_ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
1 Toronto 4. Syracuse 1.-
_ Rochester 5. Columbus 8.
- Richmond 4. Havana S.
* aSßucan' l association
Toledo 11, Charleston o.
r &&&&
, Omaha 5. Denver 2 (11 tontoys).
! . SOUTHEEN ASSOCIATION
. New Orleans 15. AUanta 0.
, Mobile st Blrmtoshem postponed.
i Only tames scheduled.
. TEXAS LEAGUE
f Oklahoma City 7. Fort Worth S.
Tulsa 4. Dal,as 8.
Houston 9. Beaumont 0.
Shreveport 8. San Antonio 1.
t Albany 7 V#.S!i?. N 2 , ' EJ ‘ GIIE
1 Schenectady at Binghamton postponed
, Allentown 8. Williamsport 2.
t Reading 3. Johnstown 1.
. WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Sprints 13. Pueblo 4.
,| Des Moines 4. Lincoln 0.
' Wichita 8. Sioux City 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
, Columbia 2 Columbus n.
I Montgomery 3. Charlotte 2.
Augusta 9. Savannah 2.
Jacksonville at Macon postponed.
, PIEDMONT LEAGUE
1 Lancaster 10, Sunbury 1.
. York at Hagerstown, rain.
Newport News 12. Portsmouth 1.
, Lynchburg 10. Norfolk 3.
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KENNY KUHN
Given Bonus by Tribe
Hank Greenberg, general man
ager of the Indians, would not
reveal how much Kuhn was paid,
but he termed him the “finest
young infielder I have aeen in
a long time.”
Kuhn was scouted by H. B.
a - (Buzz) Wetzel and John Schulte.
The latter, who signed Phil
Rizzuto for the Yankees, had
this to say of Kuhn:
"He is a better prospect than
Rizzuto was when I signed him.”
Kuhn is one of eight chil
dren. One brother, David, was
center for the University of Ken
tucky football team last fall.

Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page ** C-3, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page ** C-3, Image 66 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 06, 1955, Page ** C-3, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972