The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1952 9 ports. 'It's His Pier sail9 s) Job Until He Is Displaced --Lou Rookie Sensation Ousts Vollmer 'I Object' Umpires Were Correct on Rule Inter wetation a By HAROLD KAESE During the course of yesterday's doubleheader at Fenway Park, the Red Sox and Tigers protested every thing, it seemed, except the cost of living. The seventh inning of the first game a shortstop for the next few years. So last Winter, Piersall in a move By ROGER BIRTWELL Boston's most colorful rookie in 40 seasons has captured the unparalleled in the history of major league ball was shifted to short stop. He was moved' to short last Jan.

20, and in April he started the season at that post ahead of both Stephens and Pesky, both former Red Sox regulars at short stop, a Pierskll played 28 games at the position, then was benched in favor of Stephens in a team shakeup designed to give the Red Sox more power at trie bat and also to dis- play several veteran players be nghv field post on the Boston Red Sox. Jim Piersal today had taken the job of Clyde Vollmer as No. 1 right fielder on the Boston team. To fill the shoes of the glittering rookie as alternate to Vernon Stephens at shortstop. Manager Lou Boudreau all-time all-star shortstop of the American League today is preparing himself to go on the active-player list if needed.

As the Red Sox zoomed into first place in the American League and this morning held a whisker's-width lead over the New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians, Manager Boudreau revealed his thoughts and his plans. "It's his job until he's dis GETTING READY Lou Boud-reau may be teen in the Red Sox lineup it a substitute for either was especially argumentative, with players, managers and coaches running all over the infield yelling, "I object." There were four squabbles as the Red Sox had their turn at bat: 1. Lou Boudreau protested that Joe Ginsberg failed to tag Sam White as he slid into the plate. 2. After Hank Soar had evicted Boudreau, they argued nose-to-nose about what kind of a liar the Sox manager had called the umpire.

fore the Detroit Tigers in an ef fort to make a trade. Stephens played beautifully in Vern Stephens at shortstop or George Kell at third base. He has the field in his first game in Pier sail's stead and, after one partial lariy fine play by Mephens a stop in the hole between short and third Piersall bounded out KELL of the dugout to congratulate Ste- ptiens as the veteran returned to the bench at the close of the in ning. In right field, Manager Boudreau lost 18 pounds and now weighs 188. Stengel Visions Another Pennant NEW YORK, June (UP) This time even Manager Casey Stengel is optimistic he thinks his Yankees will have less trouble winning their fourth straight pennant than they did the other three.

The wrinkled faced skipper wouldn't make a flat prediction. He Just shrugged his shoulders. placed," said Boudreau of Piersall. this year started with rookie Faye mroneberry, then later used Ken 3. The Sox protested an automatic strike called on George Kell.

4. Both sides protested conflicting rulings on an overthrow of first base by Connie Berry, Detroit shortstop. Later, as the Sox were winning the second game to regain first place, the Tigers protested Kell catching a foul in the Detroit dugout, and Dizzy Trout protested several of his pitches that were called balls. Umpires Were Correct on Rulings Finally, an Umpire EOt into ihriRllIc 7 Iivr "Whan mrh Ihrnum Wood and Clyde Vollmer. The first two didn't hit sufficiently, and Vollmer developed a "If Vollmer were ready to play tomorrow, would he go in?" Boudreau was asked.

"Not the way HE'S playing!" minor ailment that kept him out of; (Glob photo by Eddie Farrand) FUTURE RED SOX STARS Working out at Fenway Park over the week-end where these newly signed players, all of whom received hefty bonuses: Larry Isbell (left), Baylor football and baseball ace; Leo Buddin (center) from South Carolina, and Zip Zimmerman of New Orleans, who is not related to the $65,000 bonus baby from Oregon. exclaimed Boudreau, speaking tossed off a long, cool double-header 0f piersall, action a few days. As a result, Boudreau shifted Piersalt from shortstop to right field in the final game of the series with Cleveland last Thursday. Against the tricky knuckler and victory drink and said, "It looks; In a effort to fee read to pitching' help the team if either Stephens at shortstop or George Kell at and now it is coming around." he ti. cm racuowan protested the ball is the first thrown by an in- said.

"Look at the way both of count peing flashed on the score. Charlie Grimm Does Some Shuffling sliders of Early Wynn, Piersall that day was helpless. He struck out three times and grounded out feebly on his only other trip to the piaie. But Boudreau kept him in the Tries Drastic Changes to Aid Stag genng Tribe third base should be injured, Boudreau is both practicing and making vigorous efforts to reduce his weight. By spending half an hour a day in a hot whirlpool bath at Fertway Park, Boudreau has cut 18 pounds off the weight at which he reported at Sarasota to take charge of the team.

board, offering his ball-and-strike indicator to the operator. But even if they were wrong, the umpires were right. That is. though their judgment may have been wrong, their rule interpretations were right. On the over-throw of first base by Berry, Hoot Evers was entitled only to third base, not to the plate.

fielder. the umpire, in awarding such (two) bases, shall be governed by the position of the runner at the time the ball was PITCHED." (Evers started from first base.) Kell. according to rule 6.05, was entitled to catch Priddy's foul in the dugout or by jumping on top of a railing or canvas cover, if it had been necessary. our guys did in winning the double-header from the Browns." Stengel was especially pleased over the nine innings of fine relief work by Lefty Bob Kuzava in the 5 to 2 first-game victory. He made only passing mention of tha tnree-hit 3 to 0 win by Vic Rascht in the second game.

"Kuzava can do the job for us If he can ken that up," he saii. lineup for the first game with Detroit the following night. For his four games against the Tigers. Pier sall batted .467. Late yesterday afternoon, riant cinch deal, for the Braves are in need of a life these days and the only one who can give it to them is Torgeson.

Crowe is a better hitter than Torgeson. But he doesn't have sufficient spark and hustle to keep the infield alive and if there is "I down from 206 to 188," By BOB HOLBROOK PITTSBURGH. June fl Charlie Grimm probably wishes he stayed in Milwaukee now. After what he saw in the four-game series against the Cubs he got a decent idea of what Tommy Holmes was up fielder Wood was traded to the Washington Senators in exchange New Rule Says Kell "Raschi is dekenriable we knew said Boudreau today. what he could do." for Archie Wilson, a richthanded Boudreau indicated that if a Lineups at Pittsburgh BRAVES PIRATES Jethroe ef 3b Castiglione Thorpe rf cf Degrees Torgeson lb rf Metkovich Gordon If If Kiner Mathews 3b Garagiola St.

Claire 2b Merson Logan Strickland Sistl 2b lb Bartlrome Wilson Friend outfielder whom Boudreau plans to And when Soar told Bill Wight to pitch to the still-arguing Kell. he had to call the pitch a strike use as a pincn-mtter. Kuzava, the blond lefty, took over after Jim' MacDonald walked the first three batters and pitched six-hit ball the rest of the way as New York made five runs on only against and couldn cope with Piersall. a center fielder bv replacement for Stephens at shortstop were needed only briefly, Johnny Lipon would go to shortstop. But.

Boudreau made it clear, if Stephens at A one thing the Braves it's an alert infield. Torgeson is far from the most polished first baseman in the The deplorable Braves' defense no matter wnere it was, accord ing to rule 6.06a: iraae. nas piayea most or his base forced Grimm to employ all his ball in the minors at night. Shifted "If, after entering the batter's wo hits, cashing in on five Brownie into the glare of the sun at right field at Fenway Park, he olaved league, but hes so tar aneaa 01 Crowe defensively that it's not box. a batter persists in unwar baseball knowledge to salvage one game out of the quartet and before he finished he made several moves which were definitely inspired by errors.

In the second game Raschi shortstop or Kell at third base fired his fast ball con sistcntly andl were to be out of action for struck out 13 batters, tops for the mnTe than two or three games. even fair to make a comparison. What's hurt the Braves as much ranted delay in taking his proper position, the umpire shall direct the pitcher to deliver the ball to It was Sam's first major league two balls badly Saturday afternoon. The sun had nothing to do with one of them but after the second, he shifted to sun-glasses desperation. as anything is the loss of catcher "Because like you he didn't know the rule," said Scarborough.

"It would have been a strike if he'd rolled it up." "Disgusting," said Kell: Boudreau's argument over Ginsberg's tag on White concerned Soar's judgment, not his interpretation of a rule. The manager said, "Ginsberg didn't tage him." Soar said. "It wasrv't a good tag. but he got him on the high foot." Ginsberg said, tagged him on the chest." White said, "He had the ball before I got there and when I hit him, I figured he must have tagged me." Yesterday's doubleheader dem-onstrated that baseball has be majors this year. He gave up no he hjmself wouij m0Ve onto the IV.L'JlZV.Al active-player list and take over the bat and every such pitch shall He deliberately changed his grand slam.

Then Sibby Sisti cracked a three-run homer in the Wa ker Cooper. Big coop is side pitching plans and used both Vern lined for something like three or a post in the Red Sox infield. fifth that clinched matters. De called 'strike' by the umpire." This is a comparatively new rule, so new that Kell was unaware The two victories put the Yan Warren Spahn pitched 2 1-3 innings tsirklord ana warren opann in relief roles. He yanked the erratic mat naa a stronger tint.

At the start of yesterday's game, he was kidded by the fans in the right field seats. Some of them kees in second place. 2 percentage four weeks with two muscle pulls in his right leg and the difference in the club without him is notice of this game to preserve it for of its existence. fielding George Crowe off his first points bemnd Boston starter Ernie Johnson Spahn "A terrible rule. I must sav lairf jeered him about the two flies he able indeed rr.nl.'tk.

iki.J 1 1 I I was wild and base and re-instated the veteran Earl Baseball "Blood Cooper was the Backbone of tnis namhnltz nn the riaM itu in hi. d.j mispiayed and taunted him about his fist-fight with Billv Martin nf Actually, he didn care now ball team. wasn't a movel, fast ban. Baumholtz wound Sox. "You mean that when Soar As an active player last year, Boudreau started as a substitute at Sarasota.

Then he played so brilliantly in exhibition games that he caused Stephens to be ousted from his career-long position at shortstop and moved to third base. And this forced Johnny Pesky, long-time Boston regular, to the bench. Month" to Open maae oy onmm in wnicn ne aian hntnitnl r.rinm i.u tin.u badly he would have to reshuffle his ball club just so long as he confer with Cooper. He didn't haveb' ned Ro in th, r. Vhr" ZrX? "I VI ai toil.

1U tl UIG BCV Baseball Blood Month a nation' could win the second game of the the Yankees and called him "Mar-tin's punching bag." Whatever Piersall said or did. he came out on top. By the end of the game, the fans in the right field A wj to do this, of course. But he was ond game in favor of Sistj and "That's right," said Ray Scar- doubleheader. It's a tossup which a tossup wnicn.raiv huilHino th his biiv i.d 71 come such a conversational game that players should be equipped with walkie-talkies for the enter, tainment of the fans.

It also, dem- of these moves created tne nrt lnt wide campaign to solicit blood rio nations from fans at ball parks-will be launched in Boston tomorrow under the auspices of the Am. Then why did Wight throw It interest, but a guess would be thatwnen ne nad him runnitlR things! I rlf- Whv A'Ary't U. Ihrnu, k. 1 1 )J sector particularly the right field extension of the grandstand wrm Boudreau played superbly in the benching of Crowe topped tnem wanted this serious injury Hartsnelds one drawback is niajfeet outside?" an tn a nm mi. erican Red Cross, the Department! tho South In the regular sea cneering him madly and loyally, a 1 a U1C UWH occurred.

mammy to inne me aouoie piay of Defense and Jewish War Vet- son. his cruising range at short Here was the first Indication that ina oy me ena or the game, it Johnny Logan has been nlav is will aid wounded looked as though seats in right flrlr! I Grirr WM rtot satisfied with thelBrvef strip was considerably unner ing good ball at shortstop. The In Korea. thai whirh he achieved in his Braves have the inside track on an mav oe narner to -get than those pn.v 01 crowe. Aiier losing inree The Braves right now are stag-in the better parts of the grand-'straight games to the Cubs, he; Eer)n ry, course the Cubs are 10-y ear-oid youngster who is sup aiana.

couldn stana lor tne poor neiaing k. i rz it; ciiBauun wiin ine During the doubleheader. from the big guy who paced his INTERNATIONAL l.tAOl ftaltimnre 3 3. Toronto I 1 Svrarima 11 S. Montreal a 5.

Ottawa 0. BufTalo 34 ftprtntOeld 4 0. Rochester 0 S. and the Braves are very mediocre. Indianapolis Clowns His name maae tnree hits and some fine plays Milwaukee club to a pennant last is Henry Aaron and he's a 170- That still doesn't excuse them for missing double plays and failing to in tne neia.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League National League Yesterday's Results Ei RHE At BOSTON 911 At Chicago fRamsdell), 1st. 711 0 Detroit (Wighti, 2 7 llBOSTON (Wilson) 512 1 At BOSTON (Trout). 814 BOSTON (Johnson) 2rl 7 IS 5 catch fly balls in the same manner pound shortstop. One report has the Braves already signing him. but there has been no official Crewe Weak Fielder most other teams do.

Grimm is an easy-going person He watched him for three innings Sauer Leading in Voting for VETERANS But he won't continue to put up during the nightcap and then hoi prime and he eventually was sidelined with a broken left hand. A pitched ball by Virgil Trucks of the Tigers broke Boudreau's hand, a couple of inches above the index finger on Aug. 5. In a game effort to help Manager Steve O'Neill make a hid for the pennant, Boudrea" returned to the lineup at third base before the break had healed. But despite his fine hitting, the Red Sox as a team faltered and they blew the series to the Athletics.

with the lethargic Braves and if lered for Torgeson. Enough was Knw In nlhr autn mrrhanlr arhnnlfl word from the front office. Jim Wilson had one of his rare bad days yesterday in the opener and was shelled in the first Inning. Originally, Grimm planned on using Spahn tonight in the first are vhsihir urvw smnuHtinn for afl- Detroit (Trucks) 2 6 2jAt Chicago (Rush) a 10 0 Chicago (Stobbs) 6 0 New York (Jansen) S14 3 some of the regulars aren't careful they'll find themselves being replaced by certain individuals from vanrrn n. I.

mil' irflininK. inriun- All-Star Game CHICAGO. June fl (APTtia enough. Crowe got Ernie Johnson into a first-inning jam when he let a routine grounder skid through his legs. This bobble put runners ln AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS.

Mu! anolv at ROBERTS' BF.FORE At Washington 3 3 0 At Pittsburgh 1 7 4 Milwaukee. GRADUATION from achool you arc Dow attfndlrx. game of a four-game series against the Pirates. He's rhnnopH him At New York (Kuzava). 1st 3 2 l'Rronklvn (Lahine) 1st 11 la on second and third, and both of St Louis (Byrne) 2 6 3At Cincinnati 7 14 0 th.m scored.

anu intrtt ine Braves mina ana will use Wilson instead Chicago Cubs' Hank Sauer, Na-tional League batting leader, lopped the All-Star baseball poll in first tabulations today as the most popular vote-getter. fan. I At New York (Raschi). 3 5 0 Rmoklvn iKinei mis It was more or less a foreeone lost the first game, 7-5, and won the After four games here the conclusion around this ball club second. 7-6.

Sam Jethroe broke Braves return to Boston and will that Torgeson would be traded be.iloose with a grand slam home run-open against the pestiferous Cubs St Louis (Overmire) 0 3 0' At Cincinnati (Smith) 412 2 At Philadelphia (Shantzl .12 II 1 At St Louis (Schmidt) S12 0 Most Colorful Since Rahhlt Cleveland (Jones). 1st. gan voting for their starting linKim1'01" th' Jlm deadline. Now in the second inning against Bob Friday night. That's a game ineir starling fc h.

flvins t. k. 8 (Meyer. .373 limb vwrj.ii i a--iii blh fi ntituuic ujr raini'um. n.nii i ho una and downs that selections in the National and At Philadelphia (Kellner).

.1112 0 Cleveland (Feller), 2d 3 9 0' have been undergone bv Piersall.lAmerican Leagues for the All-Star the youngster from Waterbury.Igame at Philadelphia. July 6. The Standing of the Clubs balloting will continue until mid toxiay had stamped himself BRAVES ATTINO Was Sammy Tagged? night June 27, with prospect of as the most colorful rnnme to Join AB It Av FBI HR Boston team since Walter James I Cordon BOSTON 26 .143 .308 .37 1 1 oonr Vincent Maranville came up from x' .23 31 a 10 10 votes being cast. Sauer has drawn 3R5A ballots In first returns. Outneldpr Stan Musial of the St.

Louis Cardinals. New Bedford of the old New Eng land League and took over as short i iirwr i i Si Cleveland 31 Washington i Chicago Pet Prt 20 .583 Brooklyn 34 II .756 16 .561 Vi New York 30 16 652 4'4 21 .580 Chicago ..29 19 .604 6" 22 .511 34 St Louis 24 25 .400 12 24 .510 34 Cincinnati 23 26 .469 13 22 .476 5 Philadelphia 19 2 .422 13 28 .440 7 BOSTON 18 27 .400 16 32 .319 124 Pittsburgh 12 39 .235 25 WAS Sammy White tagged and! ran the Red Sox for the rest of WHERE? afternoon. I'T'm" Boudreau 1. night announced jfatj Courses for Vets Non-Vets AUTO BODYMAN AUTO MECHANIC HYDRAMAT1C EXPT. rot'BSKS AS LOW AS $6.00 Weekly SHORT COURSES DAY or EVE.

CLASSES APPROVED FOR VETS. FREE JOB PLACEMENT ROBERT'S T'-hmrnl Trod School, Inc. 7S Ipwirh St, COtimfinwKilth 6-1500 FRKE BOOKLET 14 ...29 ...23 ...20 ...22 stop for the Braves in the Summer of 1012. Philadelphia most popular player in the I9M poll, was second to Sauer, the Cubs' leftfielder. with 3702.

The three leaders for each position: rj: Sn. DeLoc. rooxie renet nurier aiatn. Maranville had an Impish grin. St Louis jrinro fl- I inr in ni SI .122 89 IS 31 sn 3S 2.1 91 2 JO ki.i.:.h.

tim Pleraall'a around- tomorrow, Detroit 15 a penchant for turning somersaults, and his never-to-be-forgotten vest NATIONAL I.RAGt'B rH Hat. wi start his nrst major league er to third baseman Fred -Ht-jm DfLock wU, hur, ii 4 i i .237 .31.1 1 .214 33 .220 4 7 .19 .0 A .015 0 fioo ono ono 0 ooo .000 rirrt )a Ux-kman. New Yorl pocket catch. In two seasons he neia. Iin.

Rrnwni. 3U Klu.i.w.M, Cincinnati, J3S lUhitfnant sparked the Braves to a Champion- Snlrf timnirt Hank Soar: I 1' 1aT. Brook ln Cuitck jfj Today's Games and Probable Pitchers Si Detroit at BOSTON Stuart (2-2 BOSTON at Pittsburgh (Night)-olvs. Parnell (4-3. (Wilson 3-3) vs.

Friend (3-6. a' Chicano at Washington (Night) Brooklyn at St Louis (Night i-o Pirr 1S.S1 vs. Hudson (3-4. Erskine (4-1 vs. Boyer 2-2i.

rw.LlUH I I. aiH.WAM WWW Nrn4 Nitblnnn shin nf the World. mZ was irying a kmikk uuiawi a DMA. MikAU. ChlffllO.

144- Piersall brought to Boston, a blaz with one foot high-and Ginsberg Of Arcnie wi.sor new airnM. l.oUli 1U7 Thirtf It ii Thonmon. St.it ing snerd, an animal exuberance, him on the inside Of tne nrmrr-nr romr. iuU, ponnv.n Adam. Cincinnati.

111.: Irna Jnhnann and an intense love tn play ball. Sj (Only games scheduled' 1 (Only games scheduled) hiuh fnnt -7-, tnirain, i As a center fielder In the minors sh.rui..-hark. Vmk. mis r.in.hero- tuneed Were trying gradually to Batting and in major league exhibitions. Hamner.

phiia- hi n. tn, rnMl wnen on prove our team. Wilson Is may- chipman he looked as though he might be- rt' iS J1- S.rr 0B be a better hitter, a faster runner AB AB DIMAGOIO. Boston. 41 ll 40 ln VI 342 Sjuer.

Chlraso ip BB SO 33 .14 41 an 4 Pet 00 147 40 02 ISO .1.11 43 921 come one of the top fielding cenlerinij. naa, Kn.r. Sai(i Manager Lou Boudreau of and can field better tnan flrKlers the history of the game rM RedTx? 'Ginsheri Tdidn even Wood, of course has the better But he didn't appear to be enough'Baunihnlti. Chiram. 141S; Snider.

Brook-I. 9. him Innkert inarm. Buirtetia rio-in. t.irle'na 3 KElX.

Boston 173 00 pnhmon, Prnnktyn 44 142 SO 3:4 Lnckman. Nfw York 40 10.1 04 .114 Munlal. St Lou 1 1 .40 10 as ..11 a Baumnoltt. Chlcaso. .3 134 Fox.

cricaao OOODMAN. Bottnn. 3S 1 19 V. 78. hitter to make maior league 1 i of a a iGmsberg)! 14 34 IR SI 4.1 70 4 IS 30 uni win Hrrmankl.

rhlraan, me as tnollgn ne luiniurn', Kurxnni vi.ia -k, l. ihni.oh sni, S', 11', 32 'j Home Rons rit outfielder. The Red Sox also needed 3.i(i. siauhTr, si. ai7; was a force play.

And Wood look it gracefully. He had Wii.on Brooklyn he bobbled the ball a bit. too." Just moved his Wife and two Chll. Bkjnrl on. Claveland It Saner.

Cjlirafo 9' MATHrlTj. Bo Boston nriiriim. nrw toik. una, a.arr. una.

Although the Red 50X were ai- oren "na i ii uuj mi. i.m. iMnur he. headins for Washington. no.

Dfirnn ler. rirveland 0 l.a.li aiiUKS i.KAriiR rraay one run iwn. hnmm home Ural Hate f. Robinton. Chicain.

9 BiooVljn GORDON. Bntnn I HodiM. Brooklyn W'rMrum, Stw Vnrh i Kiner. Tittaburlh werti. natron Lenharrtl.

Dftrolt Jonrl. Philadelphia M74 Boudreau protested so forcefully "At least. I ll be nearer our Soar Threw him out of the 'in Charlotte. N. he said of the JgJ- Jjjjjj k.ni Rmi.

traHe that removes him from a vm avruy ouiauid rain, t'niiaaeipnia, uropo. 10.0 Oarand naa Fox. Chir.in Runs Batted In ciev.und. l.i2. fnddv.

beu.i.'J of as team that might win n.J Third 33ia; an-well, and Coach Bill McKechmei ROOER BIRTWELL rfoni LOUgeiS -jn, Cleveland, .047, Ch.ra.o, CINCINNATI, June 9 (AP- Chirain 1 Cleveland D'trnn The Drnpo, SO Sail 3lICai Sauer, horokon. ii. Yora niHer. Rrnnklvn i n-J- i a.hartaftaa-Carr.MAu.t i Chirain. why.

Cleveland h.ku 3S7S a 91 33 nirrutn. New York. iiUt: Jm.i. Jnnal. 4- llf II I uiwinnnu nrus yraieraay onugni and Cal Abrams of the Brooklyn; Unhardt, beimit JDlCamnanella.

onklyn 27iKnncea, Brooklyn iHallnn, Cincinnati oo rj.ce Day tor waiKing VI. Much. II 1IU 'IV mmmj uongers. Abrams, a 28-year-old left-hand niraso, i.ion; zerntai. rn la.

rirlnhla. IIWS I I I llll I ed outfielder, was purchased by the ed outneider. was purchased by Passes Help to. Bunch Top iij fit 11 Cincinnati club for an undisclosed Lynn Whelan Lead itafflCt I0WaISKl ranter fir 14 niM'iila. Bo.inn.

soil Pohj-. Cleveland, land; Mamie. New Voik 071 ithi n.ld w.i. n.t.A.1 aiaa Dntract te Simnaon. Cleveland.

JAId. Bauer Naw of an as vet unnamed player owned Cornell 0S inine to meet in uarden Ymk. 1303 falrh.r- Sierra. New York. 3.100.

fan. Cleveland. 10o4; Lollar. cnieaao ny Cincinnati probably a minor ITHACA. N.

June 3 American League Clubs aT' II learner 1 Wk.l.M 91 a 1 vnn "I still pack i pretty good wallop The Philadelphia-horn Abrams. 1 iand will use it if necessary to keen RU) hOX 'Byrne. Brownie lefthander, lave- plaved in 67 games with the apiai toroni order in the ring," said former iup only io mm in mc nr nodsrn Ut 5on and had a .280 world hravv rhamp Jack Drrr.prv wiiiirm mi cn.iiiii una nn m. w.iii' AH pi a nm hr loo .11 ss 1 1 .144 in 3 ir 33 w. bu, of aeven walks bnl IB ln Whelan.

a )un or Wll, rtfrrft wrM'in, Boston Red Sox were the new Bob Ku- nd of the Bi Bed football team. bmlt chlrnp pn E.gle and ncruponls of nrt place in the MVB Xnsilfs hit ball for nine iTarran KowoUki at the Garden on Ameriron league today Tne New lning, tn wm. i Ci Andv MeveriaCK Die 'Wednesdnv niiht. York Yankee, jumped from third lh, nlRht.ap. another St PPYdn nt I The Eaie.Kowol,k.

en.r.h 171 i so ''Najai W-'t 'S to .10 10 to second and evel.nd plum- Overmire savei 1" will benefit the Mayor reid Day 1 Ta "k.V.. Y. ih. trh. lf ony ih.

rur.iio. Dodi.ra-hit rund, promises to be one of the clubs could charse It to tne pncn- as turned Into one of tne homer the tiahih io- oay nf the death In Bogota. N. of beat Boston bouts in years. Chief Brfklyn im 121 0 0 Oil n0 IVI ti ifnK pmvtn-run A imu tsvh nilrh4 tnr Jnunh W.p rasi- th.

IV.rti.r. rr.m uiiVJirfV Harness i nn Km I VnMmr inrv Throoirrrv VtMn unit Hleff Hr hnrnuih fLir1r (iiirnrairf MMtrnn 0 0rl into a tough opponent. nowever.i4 deoeti in a 10,4 aeennd nm vie-, Watorburr Maniorn ana worcrmrr manafrr ana afrond. warned Drmp. 27 i 31 314 too 14 too Vwf Oafi 0 0 nnlv 1 ne r- as righthander Vie Raschi fanned cincnnaii.

to. Baseball League, sr, hi Kowalaki resort naninnnorr it ianm Jpriuv i inr r- autmla anleliaUt tha iF0P 1 ta Aft Ik UinlAPV rriiiir pi'i-'i id in rutniiis up ini I PiTTKiNO-Vie Haachi Vankeea-1 Meyerjark. a native of Torring- tactics Dempsey assured him that three hits. Ud WM SitlMn. for a Tor-, Three, other bouts.

Inc.ua.ng rington semipro team ana non tag match and a women 1 match, Ihe bases loaded in the first Inning fourth straight (no and dropped the TSrxrTrr win mmpieip me Card. piTmiNo PIT at Philadelphia to force home the.s-natnn Into fourth place, one scoring foue times In the first credited with being one'of the A first run. In all. Joneo walked point ahead of the White So. nmg and adding four more tn thel -itcheri ever developed in thf graouaieo 10 laairr mmpan.T nw tr BP ftft Hv? 'CT' Teammaei fifth.

But It took a wM regarded as the East nonn? reiirr aia rrrn woiw in.imnirn eil'll I limpini irur. irriuiw or vi runnor kitlina' nltehe SEMI Hnr Pinr1ar rnrll the second game, walking seven in Meanwhile. In the National grand-slam homer, to pull out the 'J 0l, OS 30 .14 4 71 10 4 4 n. 1H I a ji MrUrtmfttl Oeim-k TOMORROW p.m. lout Tin 10UTE 1 wt.n.

BOSTON PROVIDENCE the first frame at the Al Butted League. Brooklyn continued into a 8 0 lead build up its lead by sweeping a The St Louis Cards moved pat Shanls First Win 1 rinuhleheider from Cincinnati, 'Cincinnati into fourth place by Kdie Jooat, veteran shortstop, was 1 i-T and 10-4 It gave the Brooks trimming the Philadelphia the big gun for the As. smashing a 4 'flame hutie nn the New York S-J. despite homers by Del aikn.n.,fh AMIKICAM ASIOCIATIOX Minneannln S-4, To'edn I Paul 13-7, Coliio km 7-14 Ipdianapolia in 3. I waiihew I I Kanaaa CM l4-J.

ImiuiilK 1 I. laternn a ST. LOUIS When Prenrher Ri.e on 32 two home runs In the first game Giants, who trounrert Pittsburgh. Granny Hamner and Connie Ryan. IUUS MlftHTlT I P.

MOM Mil 0 Tlllll riltlTt laTUHOm. MOUOITt iv. iouth trarioi w. m. last aeon he became ihe in mo Urst Dorlser lo turn trick since mrv aca toy it.

TrOp. m. ke Bonny Shants' 10th vie- behind Larrv Jansen seven-Stan Musial clubbed a three-run- UnTnaania k. I hes the first big ieague hitter and home runs by Al Dork homer for the Cards tn the nrt In. TACHTS.

j' "'OK BOATS 1 to get that many an easy and Bnh Klliott ning to gtvo Rookie Willard Iri-rS. 14 Tth mitKMrd moiora. FT "1 rl Brooklyn won the nrst game Schmidt his nrtt major league vie, 2.nri. miL-JlC' I Yankee Stadium. Tommy against Cincinnati easily enough, tory.

Tww ciou.r.-vioo Kirey Highe and wnit Wvati eaih hurler iropiured that many eon'eVts in nne I1MI. Al.