davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Tiqer Box Scores

T.tsIs J5 io 81 t1 Totals - g. 81
'Paue1 Tor Atn'ger Zoo eighth
DETROIT ol3 lu2 cor -
Philadelphia 600 600 600 90
= Runs Hoover Cfsmef Wakefield
Richard Ffrrf. SrVtHuser Hoover
MAYO SIebe'' Runs oat'ed so WskeaeIf
HIEElgs tHoavrr scored ,r errors CrarueI
Q Hatris Two base hit Hoover. Ssrf..
hrss SUaer NeWhouscr Crartf Double
T-TTv T-r- - Tf--7TTT EFTTTFT n H4T n
Slrhrrt Higgins q. RiNDtwo~fh 90 York
Let IN bases Detroit Athletics g
Base 90 haNs-ON NsWh0user az Amt
zen or clyde Struck our By New
hnussr s hy Arntyer 3 Hts orr Arrf7pn
40 M innings. or Clyde none In inning
Losing pitcher Ar1'Ecr Iupirav Pm.
st7s stewart and Weaver Time is
Attendance rs Guu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Francis Ryan Top
Golfer Here

The beJ performance reported
oveN the holiday period when the
S9REy weather all but ruined the
Rcd Cross golf tournaments az
district clubs. was turned IN by
Francis Ryan H 1cUOIT Coli Club
Although like most Of The other,
his playing had been greatly cur
tailed. he showed he maintains d
firm grip on ms game by putting
together rounds Of Il and T. FOR
li6 and low m tho Red Cross
event al his club. His first round
matched the courses par
The closest 10 him al this club
WAS Dick Olsen m=ith=7s-sl=IA7
while the second low single round
was Jack MillerS II. Low net
went 10 G V. Harvey whose ham
dicap Of - gave him 6S-7i l42
Plum Hollow was one Of the f"w
clubs 10 play out most of the
holiday schedule Mr. and Mrs
y. r. Sriglcy had low gross Of
~ ~ the mixed foursome. while
Or II p StimSon'S - was low
gross IN tire Red Cross tourna-
ment.
Except for several clubs which
VIII Try II again this coming week
end. the Red Cross event has been
called of and the clubs VIII re-
double their efforts the next tmo
mo event Is played, during the
Fourth Of July holiday period.
I'd MattSon. the Detroiter who
was starting his second season as
pro-manacer At Lenawcc Country
Club. Adrian has been indicted
into the army and is a. Camp
Custer His wife Viii look after
his duties az The club for the
duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Bob Tales
Victory Of Crosby
Horse SjIences
The Jokers
By BOB MURPHY
CnnDrC EnITnD
SPORTS EDITOR

Bing Crosby. the American
troubador. today has the perfect
answer for those comics who for
years have been building their
laughs on such matters as the
bravery of the Crosby horses in
chasing the other nags around
the track
Don Blngo. the feet South
American colt, supplied the an
Swcr yesterday when he carried
the Crosby colorS 10 a smashing
victory i'm the classic Suburban
Handicap at Belmont Park
The break couldn't have hap
pened 10 q better guy, for Bling
is a real sportsman. Ills interest
i'm such diversions As golf and
horse racing Is genuine. He has
sunk a lot OF dough into his
stable and, as a matter of fact,
he has some good horses,
But Crosby offered such an
inviting target 10 his fellow
entertainers that they couldn't
refrain from rubbing him about
his hay burners.
They will have 10 look around
for a new source Of material
now. however There is nothing
very funny about a horse that
wins The Suburban Handicap by
TWO lengths over such splendid
opposition as Attention Market
Wise and LOChlnyar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
LAUGH or TIE DAY

First laugh Of the day came
when an attendant before the first
race lost his looScly-tcd shoes IN
the deep mud Of the racing strip
three times aS he crossed the track
TO wipe off the white board which
served as a background for the
photo finish pictures.
After that demonstration they
couldn't blame horses that noun-
derod.
The comedy relieved the tension
for many who had tudged from
Woodward avenue i'm the RAIN or
sat JitterinC in their cars as tho
long lines Of traffic moved into the
Fair Grounds.
There was still n cacophony of
horns signaling "A traffic Jam AT
both gates as the second race went
10 the post.
That the track was heading for
new mutuel record was indicated
when inc haudte- went over The
$500 900 mark for six races.
II was the tenth running OF the
Alger Memorial, honoring the late
Col. Frederick NJ. Nlger. now a
Detroit race track tradition. For
the tenth time. the music Of AUD
Lang Syne Swelled over the track
as the horses came past the grand
stand. the Jockeys with heads
barred
( Mrs. Harold r. Boyer. daughter
of Col. Alger. presented the trophy
given by her family 10 Mrs J. w
r Cd gers, wife Of the Memphis
Tenn, contractor whose 3-year-olC
Dove Pie won the race.
Harold r. Boyer watched the
race from the judges Stand--bu
for the second year II. FREDERICK
NJ. Alger Jr. missed the race. II,
is on duty with the navy at Sal
Diego after a year in Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Freddy's Puzzled

. Fat Freddy FItzSimmonS runs
bowling alley in addition to
working on the mound occasion
ally for the BrooklynS.
He recently challenged sailor
az his establishment To bowl for
~ slight side bet To make
mat terS even, Fat Freddy
spotted the sailor 40 pins and
the goh Just barely beat him.
So Freddy demanded A return
match. this time cutting the
blpjacketS advantage 10 20
pins Once more the sailor beat
him by an eyelaSh.
In the third game the sailor
spotted FilzsimmonS 20 pins and
beat him.
Frederick is still wondering
about that one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
STCO>D GAME
DETROIT PM AnIIpHIA

Totals 33 s2t Totals 20 % t.
'Batted for Hershaw lr seventh.
Ran for RadcnH ZOO seventh
Batted fpr Parsons IN eighth
sRafted FOR Corsica Ir ninth.
Ran for Ross In ninth.
DETROIT POO 600 orc a
.phIadelphia ESQ GOO lnN .
Runs Hoover Higgins o Fstalells,
SiebeVt suder wagner Errors Hail
BIuoiVorth Runs bstted in Harris York
q HAN W0ln Vaio white Sacrifices
Hoover Double plays -- Hail 20 Sieberi
Left on bases Detroit Q Athletics : Bases
on balls or WOLF g. of n White of'
Henshaw Struck out By Hcnshaw 3. bv
Corsica Hits on white IN % in-
lnings N Corsica % va 2 innings. 30 Hen
shaw IN 4 ID innings Losing pitcher
n White tmpres stewart. Meafer and
Ptpgrss Attendance % s33 Time %
gayme-2 %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
GET ENBLEMS

All competitors in the open
hNc-Woman team race viii receive
cmblcms, because only five teams
entered. To the Fisher y, winner
Of the event VIII 20 special
Hear>t-TimcS award and five gold
lapel buttons.
Lincoln Park Womcn's team also
w44 receive geld lapel buttons,
while Parks and Recreation and
Arm hrbor High receive silver
The other entry, Brewster, re-
CciyeS bronze.
In the other events, which in
clude junior teams for BOYS and
girls. Michigan high school team
race and the special shoot for
civilian defense members, trophies
Will be forW ardcd as soon as they
have been checked against the
scores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Barber Shop Singers
To Name Officers

SAGINAW, June New off
GERS writ br erected tenerfe"
night for Saginaw $ chapter OF the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement oi Barber shop
Quartet Singing IN America Inc.
Members meeting az the FlkS
Club. Warren entrance. viii also
discuss plans for attending the
++-t-t-ttvtt1tt ( trrr7rE,7
limo 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Suffolk Results
TOR MFnNEsDAN

wards
own ship GIe'rn1eD y 10 2 so q 90
- aderaIe tNash4 90 20
Winning smile tTruubg.D So
Time g. off 81
QUIZ Bsuy Gent Rocky Gag Nalalna
Secret. Liberty square. Optimism and Paale
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Like Bargain Day

The o. Colonel never SaW tho
beat Of the turnout AZ the De-
|iroit track Memorial Day.
Despite the unfaVorab J Q
weather horse players, toutS
and Just plain spectators were
packed 50 tightly INTO the stands
and adjoining area that YOU
could scarce ly take a deep
breath
Charley Jacobs could have
sold his Succulent hot dog sand
witches for a buck 4 eePv-snd
still been unable 70 meet the un-
preeedented d eH III and for the
product
More than hall million dol
lars was Wagercd before the last
race cot under way. which gives
YOU an idea Of the way things
wore going At the FAIR Grounds
YESTERDAY
This reminds me of the bar
gain basement ON Dollar DaN,"
one clustered lady observed. she
had the right idea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
II S 3D. 30 AGAIN

Big BO-Bo New som the one
man band hopes the Yankees
cop the American League pen
nant hut tins doesn't moan tho
colorfu' Dodgcr finger is abat-
inG the personal fcud he has car
red ON with the Yankees for
The last several years
On the contrary. no only
wants The chance 10 beat their
cars off n the World Series this
fall
Brooklyn or course. is going
20 be the National League rep
rr>ents'ivc because Mir New
som himself is going 10 pitch
Branch Hickey employees right
into the pcnnant in the older
loop
Authority for this inside infor-
nation naturally enough is the
same Mr. NewSom
Throughout ms tenure in the
J Gno~ circuit. Bo-Bo never
y caScd battling the Ianks with
b., larynA and has good r!Stt
arm
He pitched a lot Of good base
hall against the champions ard
hc contributed more than his
Tt-77rT Ut 1OCKCS lnG Whcn &c
WASH pcEginC.
HIS anlipathy 10 the boys from
the Big Town may arise from
the fact they are almost aS
adept * Bo-Bo al space grab
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
City Tourney
Pin Standings

not BIES ,REGTIARl
sfaoiev Squers walter Mark 1908. louis
Prsh Fred G4rIels f11i Frst Vol Cass
r7r7F-gT - Fred BuTsCf. steve p4tko
1855 Reno Msrcher'I.pro Flus. 1929
SINGLES
vs.. pt2.ak 600. Sell S4fa.rJ.-f t-l
if~r rar IursgF.U-. f-H. Geo. Wars t-4
Fr1nN B..n.r ESs
DOtHIt~ tuNERNNFRtGtb
TH-rT EIpra' GvIrEe Hr1u'.' sIs
Hsgr Eh.fr Dewey N4lEt.- --4 f-.
Fr.Vu Ha-r N-len 2lL E-t l-----.L-
Tf7TeT ~, EHrert Proctor IL L. 80
Jones 1871
SINGLES
Frank collins iq4 Waiter DufkF 1-
T-i usu3 f55. JaH1 LsI,b.sn Itn. John
Murava. ltg
All ININTS
Fred BuiaDk 03Fuu Ror-ff Rich 1870
JACK Run. iSgIT@Js.h Stanl lss. Cecil
Is - L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Consistent Speed

Greg Rice veteran distance run
nor. has completed the two-mlle
event under nine minutes on -
different occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Best Bets
Bv United Press
BELMONT

-AssAtitNT Town Gallant, Uncle
bud
Pi-glIIST. star Goo. Lovely ore
AICApALF. Cupid Sa'lgna. An.
them.
{ RoR BOYS Better Hurry. scar
ETFpSoNF Prwa Donna Ch4Iuar.
. BILOXI BAY. Royal Sap opera
singer
FOE WOE. Happy Guess. Tsne-
FTrEe
SPOON BREAD Fve-o E.eht Trans
former
BEST RLLONI BY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
LINCOLN FIELDS
TVarL rg.1N
Belmont Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-oids. e. mile:
Chance Mate young II 90 80 $50
Home Flight (Thornburrj 40 ? 10
Lady Eli Atkinson q go
Time No 3-5 of 1.3i
Mghtiest and Michigan Chevy also ran.
SECOND RACE-4-year-olds and up. q
nile,
DIM Goneden) 20 90 so
kay-Diane LAannh $40 = 10
Homeward Bound 6GWens) s.70
Time 1.13 2-5 Off 1.57.
Albatross. Seamanlike Talent Scout
scotch Trap and Zacatine also ran.
THIRD RACE ycar-olds and up about
. Q miles Steeplechase.
Brother Jones tWalkeD $50 400 ? 10
Frederic II Cruz 90 2 on
Cottssmore tSmiley) 4 20
Time Sis. of 20.
Iron Shot also ran
FOURTH RACE 2-year.olds 8. nile
LaEkl-pa4---t--f(- r7UTT ~ IN IN
Aut0crat OLongdenl 800 80 80
p00k snip tHehrtens1 30
Time 50 3-5 of go
Plucky Raider, Dustmsn and Indian
Quest also. ran
Dead heat 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
SUFFOLK DOWNS

TINA SAVIOUR. sufft Sons. Susan
Constant.
RECEIVE Sursho TrnD9
HARD BARGAIN, R-.Eh star ToIs
Free
4-NtLpINA CRAFT. chuck Fresh a.
PANT
g. MIDIf-CK Ausze4 ~ count
MINER Hsat az Aur'es Arthur
MURRAY
-BRI lit ACRE Ca,-a-L.- se-c-a-4a-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

yesterday bat he still would rather
have his leg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
MAIL TROPHIES

The first Is teams in this event
viii receive trophies by mail with
IN tt1r UrNt TWO Weeks.
Joe Gorinac of the BordcrIne
Rifle Club won the individual
trophy for firing the best score IN
the team event. HIS total was
3S1 OUT of a possible 400 points.
The first 20 high shooters IN the
mems open Individual likewise Will
receive gold lapel buttons while
the next 20 high get silver, the
next 30 high bronze
The first ID high shooters in tho
mems novice individual event Will
receive handsome gold trophies. aS
soon as their scores have been
checked against the 500 partIci-
pants IN This event. The next 10
receive silver while the next 80
high viii be mailed bronze tro-
.uIlsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Scratches

DETROIT
Track heavy.
Third Race Dora's Son.
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Track. fast
FIrst Face--Ny Kerry Tina Dsniour.
Picture Flag, Susan Constant.
Second Race-Maegay,= Reiniar ARA.
Ring Leader, Giriette.
Third Race-Indian Trace. Manipulate.
Sixth Race-Phi Jean DADS
Seventh Race-Precious Years
BELMONT PARK
Track, fast
FIRST Race-A dashed.
Second Diamond Shoals, co
Gino. Happy Lark
Third Race-Lechlade, Good Chance,
Booium H.
Fifth Race eglmental. Dear Judy.
sixth Race Modest Lad
Seventh Race Bremen Pass, Racka-
tack Tedious.
Eighth Race-wood Robin, Wyoming
IL.
LINCOLN FIELDS
Track. good.
First Pace Chanting
Second Race Ed NJ Second Glance,
Heel Gail Airsickie
Fourth Race Sharp Shell. Misty Quest,
Air Raider. Sumatra III
Seventh Race Camaraderie
Eighth Race FoXport, Gay Hour, Lac
tose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Hal Leads
League ON
10 SOS

PHILADELPHIA. juno The
Tigers VIII play their first game
of the season under lights against
Tho Athletics az Shlbe Park to-
night. The game Is scheduled 10
start az 9 o'clock and Paul Trout
and Russ Christopher viii be the
starting pitchers.
With six strikeouts Monday,
Hal NewhOuNer boosted his to-
tai for his last two games to
20 and Is for the season. lie
leads the league in Strikeouts
with Flores of the Athletics and
Virgil Trucks trailing with 30
and - each.
Dick Wakefield. who has been
reclaSSifcd into IA 10y his Chi
cago draft board, had a blood test
when the Tigers played there re-
Gently, but II was not made pub
lie.
With two hits, Wakefield did
MI Tx III At bdl III lDt HINl Sdiilf
Monday. hut NolH handcufied
him in five trips To the plate in
the second.
Instead Of foul balls hit into The
stands being turned over 10 the
club for the Servicemcn, fans IN
Boston and Phllly who retrieve
them toss the balls 10 soldiers and
sailors IN the crowd. These fans
IL seems, believe In immediate de.
livery
NPwhOuSer got big hand
from the crowd when he came
10 bat in the eighth inning of
the first game. The kid pitched
swell ball. \ four hitter and II
StrikeOutS against the Yankees
and IA two-hitter against the
fighting As in his last two
starts is nice going.
Blackburn and Earl Mack com
Iplaincd that IenShaw. in maklnl
the turn 20 throw 10 first with +;
runner on that bag. committed ;
balk But they couldn't make tht
umpires believe their story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02
Check Of Scores
GunCIub
Team Is Winner
By Don GILLIES

Official check of scores in the
IIearSt-TimeS Rifle tournament
today showed only a
few minor changes. The Detroit
Gun Club team was Official win
ncr i'm the open fve-man race
for the handicap trophy.
First tabulauon showed this
team tied with the Great Lakes
Steel AlrcobraS with "A total OF
1881 points. The official check
showed an error IN scoring Of two
points against the StcclcrS, thus
them 10 third place.
The Great Lakes Steel Bombers
won the big William Randolph
Hearst Trophy IN this event with
a team mark Of 1897 or 80 points
higher than nearest rivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

BEST RFcTIvE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-02

With two hits, Wakefield did
all right at hat i'm the first game
Monday, hut NolH handcufied
him in five trips To the plate in
the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Has His Reasons

Control IL one reason and
other reason II after eight years
get smart"
Thus Hiram Bithorn, the
Puerto Rican fireball pitcher.
who is the leading hurler on the
staff Of the Chicago Cubs this
year, explains how he has final
~ hit winning stride after
SaNoR-n plmpEeSSsSe- years--iR
organized baseball.
The records support Bithorn S
claim 10 control. In l67 innings
this season he has issued only
40 free tickets 10 first an aver
age Of about two per nine in
ming game.
He is sure that his control Is
a much bigger factor in his
present success than his new
found SmartncSS.
The Puerto Rican hurled for
six years in the minors and
never set any league aflre, In
1911 he won II and lost Is for
Hollywood in the Pacific Coast
League.
The record was hardly re-
markable. but he was so highly
recommended by Bill Sweeney.
erstwhile Hollywood manager.
that the Cubs carried him on
the roster the next year. lie
won nine and lost Ia which was
something less than astounding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

10 any player who comes under
his tutelage and is willing TO
learn.
Take Johnny Lindell or Nick
Etten, for example Neither was
much as a player before Nc
Carthy cast him in his mold. Lin
dell came up from Newark touted
as a pitcher and was a miserable
failure. Yet Mccarthy saw the
markings of a hitter in him and
patiently converted him into an
outfielder Lindell was up among
the leading hitters of the league
for most of the season and lately
has shown signs of emerging from
the sudden slump that gripped
him.
Etten was another beautiful
bust. With the AS and Phillies.
Nick had never found success. but
under the eye of Mccarthy he has
developed into a worthy hitter.
Already he has been compared 10
Lou Gehrig as a Yankee guardian
Of first base-which is the highest
type Of flattery.
The Yankees play at ST. Louis
and Boston invades Chicago in 2
night game in the only contests
scheduled today in the major
leagues.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
SECOND AWARD

Second place in the girls team
event went 10 81 Stephens High
of Port Huron. which Will receive
the Hearst award On the team
were Jane Roy. Ann OFT. Elaine
Borowski, Carol Roy and Bea Cox
Royal Oak High won the Inter
scholastic High School champion
ship, with Ann Arbor second. Both
receive Hearst awards. as docs
the Ann Arbor High girls, winner
in their division
Individual awards for the high
est score viii be presented 10 the
following: Joe Gorinac. Port HUI
ron (men'S) Olive Thorn, Detroit,
twomens1; Robert Berry. Royal
Oak tboy's), and Bernice Grimes.
Ann Arbor girls.
The awards will be presented in
the sports department OF the
Times any day from Q m. 10 )
p. m. except Thursday and on
Saturday from p. m. until 10
p. m.
More than 200 lesser awards
still remain unCalled for al the
Times. All who fired in the tour
nament should telephone tho rifle
editor al once regardless OF their
score and ascertain If they re-
Ceived an award.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Father Races Son
In Trot Classic

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 uNS)-
The second day Of afternoon
trotting was scheduled at Empire
City race track leading up 10
tomorrow's feature, the $4,000
Hambletonian.
The trotting classic will have
the unusual feature of seeing
father and son racing against
each other for what is said TO be
tho first time in the history Of
this race Ben White IL plotting
one OF the favoriteS. Nolo Song
while his son. Gibson. will be at
the reins of Will n. Reynolds
Barbara Babcock.
The elder White is 70. a vet
eran Of training and driving for
more than 50 years. lie holds the
distinction Of being the only
three-iimes winner Of the Ham
bletoniau his triumphS being in
1889 with Mary Reynolds. in 1896
with RoSalind and in 1912 with
The Ambassador.
Nolo Song Whites charge
tomorrow. is one of the three
co-faVorites The other two faV-
ored. like Volo Song. sired by
NolomIte Of Walnut Hall Farm in
Kentucky are Photograph and
Worthy Boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Another Holdout

When Camiiii announced last
winter that he was going 20
stay on his West Coast ranch
rather than play another sea-
son with the Dodgers general
opinion had II CamilIi was sim
ply holding for a fatter con-
tract.
Developments az last week
made il quite evident Camllli
wasn't bluffing He meant IL.
just as he meant IL when he
declared he would not report 10
the Giants after Manager
Branch Hickey had sold him
down river in A deaf that caused
the Flatbush fans and a lot Of
more diSinterested Observers
10 howl in protest.
When Camilli refused The
overtures Of the Brooklyns last
winter. Hickey made an air.
plane Journey 10 the coast 80
try 10 persuade him 10 play.
One Of Rickey's big arguments
was that the Brooklyn fans had
been loyal 20 Dolph and he
shouldn't let them down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Won Him Over

That sort Of plea made an
impression on Csmilli He was
grateful 10 the eccentric Bronx
burghers. who had enShrined
him as one of their special IA
vorites. So he agreed 10 leave
his ranch. move mis- family 10
crowded Brooklyn and live The
nomadic life Of a pro haseba II
player for another six months
But when he was peddled so
unceremoniously 10 the Giants.
he could see no reason for con-
tinuing He wanted 10 be with
his family on hi. ranch. whore
ne knew he was performing
useful and necessary work He
had no desire 10 SIT on a bench
and pick up $1,000 or $1,000 for
doing nothing.
So he goes into voluntary re-
tiremcnt. And with him 60 the
good wishes Of men and women
everywhere who admire n real
ball player and real man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Imagine! CamiIIi' S
Honesty Has The
Boys BaffIed
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

The boys who are always
looking for an angle are still
baffled by the retirement Of
Dolph ~Camilli from organized
baseball.
They can't understand his ac-
tons The whole thing skaters
tradition. Also, II Is unttfnK-
able. For Camilli, curiously
enough. didn't have an angle,
Apparently he meant just what
he said.
The CONSERVATION OF the
smart boys is understandable.
Things like this happen about
once every other decade.
Imagine a ball player going
into retirement simply because
he didn't think he would hon.
estly earn his salary.
Imagine a guy going back 10
the farm because he wanted 10
really work for a living It's all
very confusing,
Precedent demands all ball
players-or reasonable facsimi-
les thereof--Storm and threaten
10 get the highest possible sal
airy out of their employers.
Then custom requires they use
every possible device 10 stay on
the pay roll. even when their
usefulness is over.