davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23

to protect his ankle along with
a plastic shin guard.
SARASOTA, Fla.-Dom DiMag-
gio, veteran outfielder, has
checked into the Red Sox train
ing camp and reported to Man
ager Steve O'Neill that he is ready
to sign his 1851 contract. DiMag-
gio, who few in from San Fran
cisco, said he was too concerned
about his mothers illness to at
tend to that detail.
With DiMaggio in line, the Red
Sox have only Mel Parnen, their
18-game winning southpaw, out
side the fold. Parnell has indi-
Gated he will remain at home in
New Orleans until General Man
ager Joe Cronin increases his sal
Iary offer.
BRADENTON, Fla.-First Base.
man Earl Torgeson is carting 81;
pounds about the Braves train
ing camp. but he is not going tt
| try to reduce in a hurry.
II weighed 215 when I came
down here last year and dropped
25 pounds before the season
opened" Torgey explained. Then
I went down as low as 160 pounds
I'm sure I would have hit much
better than .290 if hadn't lost
so much poundage."
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.-Paul
Richards, new White Sox man
ager, has instructed his II train
ing camp pitchers to bear down
in practice throwing for batters.
Instead of calling it batting
practice let's call it pitching prac-
tice," Richards told the pitchers
yesterday. Richards thinks harder
thrown practice balls will make
both pitchers and hitters sharper.
Outfielder Gus Zernial and First
(See TRAINING CAMPS, ca
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Either LaPierre
Or Joyce 10 GET
Dua|Assiignnlent
Will Anchor Relay
Team Tomorrow and
Also Run in Mile

An iron-man performance by
either Carl Joyce or Joe LaPierrs
may be the key to Georgetown's
chances Of winning the IC-4A in
door track championship at Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The two have been entered in
the one-mile run, and one Of them
also will be called on to anchor a
relay team later in the meet. But
Coach Frank Sevigne. who was to
take 16-man squad to New York
this afternoon, had not made up
his mind which would be called on
for the extra effort. 1t will be a
tough assignment for either boy,
for the jammed entry list has
forced meet officials to schedule
trial heats for the mile run and
the relays.
If LaPierre gets the call, he'll
run the last leg for a two-mile
team rounded out by Pat O'Brien,
Jim Rams and Dick Saunders. II
Sevigne decides to use Joyce in
relay, Carl will anchor a mile
team with Vince Cino. Frank
Sowa Jim Nawn running ahead
of him.
Good Chance In Mile.
Both LaPierre and Joyce. who
attended Boston Commerce High.
School together and are room
mates at Georgetown, are ex-
pected to make strong bids for
the mile crown. Sevigne is con-
fdent both will better Ala and
believes that with some racing
luck they can run the distance in
4:12 or better.
Joyce finished second to Brown
ing Ross in the 175th Regiment
South Atlantic AAU games at
Baltimore earlier this month after
tripping and falling on the last
lap. His performance in that
race indicated he is ready for
tough competition Tomorrow
night will mark LaPierre'S first
test at mile this season.
Manhattan rules the favorite IN
the IC-4A meet. with Seaton Hall
rated second in pre-meet dope.
out Sevigne has distributed
/ Georgetown's strength in such q
manner as to make the Hoyas q
distinct threat. Some experts
look for Joyce to win the mile. and
expect Charlie Capozzoli to make
a strong bid for the 2-mile title.
Dick Shea, fastest miller and e
miller in West Point history. is
the 2-mile favorite. Shea has
run the distance in 9:10 this year.
while Capozzoli has been clocked
in OLA.
/ Deady in 1,0O0- Yard.
Another 2-mile contender will
be John Joe Barry, Irish mile
champion and currently a sopho-
more at Villanova College, who
has failed to show his best form
this season.
Joe Deadly. captain and anchor
man of the Hoyas' brilliant 2-mile
team, is considered leading con-
tender for 1,000-yard honors. while
Dave Boland, lead-off man Of the
2-mile team, will try for the 600
yard crown.
Tom Voorhees,, versatile middle
distance man, also Is entered in
the 1000, although he has been
bothered this week by an ailing
foot. X-rays made yesterday re-
(See HOYA RUNNERS, Pg. C-2J
Evening star., 1951-02-23

World Series back in 1888.
"Ah, how we could use him." Mike said.
Il don't mean just for his pitching. I mean
for that wonderful spirit. He was ready to
fight anybody who played sloppy baseball be-
hind him and there were no dull moments in
the clubhouse when he lost a tough game.
Most managers have to build fires under
their players today, but that fellow seemed
to be flaming all the time. remember COM
ing down on the train from New York after
we lost the first two games to the Giants in
the 1888 World Series. Earl walked into the
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Delay in Filling Chandler
Job Possible, Saigh Says
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
H23.-Fred Saigh. president of the
Cardinals, believes Clark Griffith
of the Mats could be right" in
saying that if A. B. Chandler isn't
returned to the Office of baseball
commissioner by the big" league
owners meeting March IL, "base-
ball might not be able to elect a
commissioner at this time"
THAT could be true, said Saigh,
a ringleader of the group opposed
to Chandler's continuance in
office.
Saigh earlier had predicted that
Griffith, Walter Brigg, Detroit
club ownef. and Connie Mack.
president of the Athletics, all
strong supporters of Chandler
since the owners refused to vote
Ia renewal of the commissioner s
contract. will withdraw their back
ing at the meeting next month.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
WiretdpRecord,
On Past Fixes
Sought in Files
Former Police Head
In New York Denies
Suppression Charge
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ga claim
that higher authority" sup
pressed recordings of telephone
talks last year dealing with bas-
ketball fixes in Madison Square
was being investigated today by
police.
The Booklyn Eagle said yester-
day 40 wiretaps had been made
which involved all Metropolitan
area college basketball teams, but
that they were suppressed.
Former Police Commissioner
William P. OBrien. who directed
police then, issued a general denial
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Ex- Colorado stor Tells Of Parties, Threots
in Fix Attempt. Poee iC-3
of the claim-latest development
in the current intercollegiate
sports scandal.
Search of Files Ordered.
Police Commissioner Thomas F..
Murphy, saying he has no infor-
nation that such evidence exists,
has ordered a search of police files.
The commissioner said the de-
partmental record check might
take "a couple Of days"
Commissioner Murphy. in a
radio speech last night, praised
the progress of the fix inquiry
but said "the job isn't finished.
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan. who last Sunday broke
the bribe case, said he never saw
or heard of suppressed wiretap
evidence. He added that his office
had no wiretaps on basketball be-
fore last January IL. Wiretap
evidence was used to gain con-
fessions in the present fix cases.
Hogan had long talk yester-
day with Eddie Gard, former
Long Island University player ac-
cused of offering bribes to three
LIU stars and trio of City Col
lege team members. Gard also is
charged with acting as go
between for the alleged brains OF
the fix, Salvatore P. Sollazzo, and
a New York University player.
Gard Queried About Others.
The district attorney said he
questioned Gard about any others
who might have been mixed UP
in the scandal. Hogan refused to
say what progress, If any. resulted
from the questioning. He added
that the inquiry is "far from
complete"
The other athletes arrested are
Sherman White, Leroy Smith and
Adolph Bigos, all of LIU; Ed
Warner. Ed Roman and AL Roth
all of CCNY, and Connie Schaff
|of NYU. Liu was rated among
the best in the country this sea-
son and CCNY won the national
championship last season.
The New York grand jury,
which started sitting fix evidence
Wednesday. is expected to take
about a week or 10 days before
deciding what charges might be
made against the eight accused
collegians and Sollazzo.
AS other basketball bribe at
tempts were reported around the
country, the Senate Crime In
vestigating (Kefauver) Commit
tee indicated it might look into
basketball fixes but said no ex-
tensive study was planned.
Back in the Garden.
Although Long Island Univer-
sity Immediately dropped all
intercollegiate sports participa-
ton, a star-depleted CCNY five
tplayed in the Garden last night
and defeated Lafayette College,
67-48. LIU was to have played
Cincinnati as the other half OF
a double header.
A crowd announced as 1893,
about 4,700 of them CCNY stu
dents and alumni, kept the rafters
ringing for Coach Nat Holman's
makeshift team which battled
from behind in the first half to
score its 18th victory against
seven setbacks.
Floyd Layne, 6-3 Negro center
who was named co-captain along
with Guard Ronnie Nadell after
the bribery disclosures, was the
big gun in the attack. Layne got
19 points for the evening to be
high scorer
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
PhfIadeIphia. 9S: Rochester, 30
Boston, ~; Baltimore, 50 (afternoon)
New York, "a; Tri-Cities, 90 (afternoon)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Shehoygan. 81; Anderson. %.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Five years ago-Knockdown
won the 100000 Santa Anita
Derby. defeating stablemate
Star Pilot by 2 lengths.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ronan Task Key to 4oyas Chances for C4A Championship
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO FLA, FEB 23-"They don't make many like him
any more" said Martini the Mats former trainer who
bushes attempting to shake loose promising
players Mike nodding the direction of Earl Wheh
Mats winning pitcher in their last
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Ex- Colorado Stor Tells Of Parties, Threots
j in Fix Attempt. Pose C-3
Evening star., 1951-02-23

(see TRAINING CAMPS. c.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
In the Training Comps
Bronco First Dodger Casualty;
|OnIy Three Yankees Unsigned

to protect his ankle along will
a plastic shin guard.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Women War Veterans
Memorial Asked in Bill

A memorial would be built in
Washington to women members
of the armed forces who lost their
lives in World War II under bill
introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Heffernan. Democrat,
of New York.
The site would be selected in
park lands here by the Secretary
of War with advice and approval
of the Director of the National
Park Service.
Evening star., 1951-01-05

HOttuUyS uTG COUHt6U lN6 SuHt6
as other days.
James stunkle. 36. 329 Rhode Island ave.
ne. and Genevieve Sieverding. "a.
1esteT aSsdn r ave- ss Andrews Air Force
BssSe. Pass. and Margaret Smith a. 17le
and Many Nancy Fuller, 2e. 4o1 constitu.
'a%si Sssb PT0ftHF eF SIs 81 81 ss snd Annie Hill ae
and Louise Risss, Is, sio5 seth St,
Eric schartenberg, 4s, aO2 pelaheld el,
hussaf 6oas sMfss Mser &c Fl Rslseis va and
Lavondroo Morrison, %. 1710 U st, NV,
and. and Airmedia Staten, @1. Jefferson
Harold Bowles, %. 14os MASSACHUSETTS
ave. NV. and Betty Cason, 20. 71o
Joseph Peiuzzo. 81. 1919 Queen st. ne,
z.sp end u!il1iaa, Anna Grssie; SO 1881 st. ss
Le Grande. "a. 1884 Talbert terrace
'aff ss'4:Gn s. Fl RadGbh as n.y. snd Carrie
~. 55;E' end HS Vera Mshafsy' 't s. AiSsaasn'-
walter Gsieer, "a. New orleans, La. and
,oi.S1 Lee Flsswstsr 1923 18th St NV
4,
stephan. %, Bradbury Park, nd.
Joseph RroGator: 80, 1922 a St. re. and
orsse DH5ehy hmdn ~ e. e6a 46nFSa FoSnson M
Sc. and Helen Coleman. 21. 1412 C
's Bsi4ss Essasis2 s2 gf Hyat!sy ss4 s. N
EdEa5d snd Ann q e. S5t 5s 1sh 49, St st nm
os5nst pans aa co!lsss sss Psre. 3e n Md nv" and
Frederick Msddox.' ss ss' and ot Dorothy 9TH; Bell.
10. both of s13 North Carolina ave. sc.
Donald okamoto, "a Honolulu. and Anna
and Betty warwick, 81, 21o4 o ST. NV:
RoRss Rsss aa a4aspen Is 1888 s 15ts tts M N.. 4 and
Fl. both Of Arlington. Va.
0fa s5ins r.y ii sals asSs asta i 18th and
both Of 4le srd st, ne;
and Norma Russell. 19. Atlantic CITY,
THOMAS Tolbert 81. and oeorsia French,
fsnf fs both ahUaas on $aa n g. ana sT T0mme o0F0y
Lapsense SetS oaTteT IF III IysT snd Arlene Riesne
johnnie Ross, 35. P st. NV. and Nelia
gatnes. 81; 2l3 yirginia ave: Sc,
AFshPaRa sRd JESSIE M ssI 4 $500 fsoS Ssrd
Robert shugars. so, e14 NJ st. ne. and
Florence Bell, 81. 7os 4th st. Sc.
Anita Fahey. 27 170s Michigan ave.
Edward Fisher, %. 41oe Military I'd. NV,
and Bernice Kahn, 80, 4501 Bird st. sc.
Edward Elliott. 3S. Naval Receiving Sta
t.99a, ti9n, and and Margaret orreli. As. Millers-
Thomas Dungee. so, and Bernardine
Whiteley. 55. both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Louis De Leo. 80. Greenvale NY, and
joyce Morris, "a. Waynesboro, Va
Khalil Karjawally, 90. 909 East Capitol
St. and Jeane Pedigo. 10, Arlington, Va.
John Henderson. "a. 1923 9th st; NV.
and Bedelia Nichols. "a. 3121 18th st.
Damon Tunes. 21, 1147 4th St ne. and
joan Briscoe. is, 1905 Rosedale st. ne.
both Of 4i2 Ridge st. NV.
Virgil Echard, 90. Walter Reed Hospital,
and Patricia Wyeth. 10, 1929 Irving st.
Albert Ford. 20, and Venice Epps 81,
both Of .25 Todd pl. ne.
Samuel Dale. so. JOG o st. sw., and Elsie
Bruce, As. Alexandria, Va.
Alfred De Monte %, and Eleanor Springer,
49, both of 1918 Rhode Island ave- NV.
Lazell Powers. "a, 1915 7th st. NV, and
Mary Cook. 25. 1416 c st. Sc.
Charles Belke. "a. Arlington. Va, and
Mary Campbell 33. 116 North Caro-
lima ave. Sc.
William Meitzler. 90 1888 Columbia I'd.
NV, and Frances Thomas, Is, 3215 Van
Hagen st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. latDS, couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, 1Dait three
full days and receive the license
ON the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Robson 4th-Round
Loser in PubIinks;
Favorites Bow Out
By the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. July 1.-THE
National Public links champion
ship was narrowed to 16 players
today, with Washington's Hank
Robson among the absentees after
advancing to the fourth round.
Robson made a nice comeback
after soaring to 80 in the Harding
Cup team play last Saturday. He
drew a firSt-round bye, won his
Isecond-round match Tuesday in 20
holes, and his third-round match
yesterday morning, UP in 10 over
Frank Ogrin, jr., of Waukegan,
Ill.
The salesman from Cottage City,
Md. a District suburb. lost in the
fourth round to William Szusutak
of Buffalo. s and 4, when Robi-
sons extra-hole luck ran out.
All the top talent was swept
aside in yesterdays pair of 49,
holders over the chilly wind-swept
I6,573 yards of Brown Deer Park S
well-forested terrain.
Ages of the survivors range from
the ID years boosted by Pat
Schwab of Dayton, Ohio, to 43 re-
Iluctantly admitted TO by Bill Burns
of Kirkland, Wash. Pat is a stu
dent, just out of high school and
headed for the y. of Florida, while
Burns is a rancher.
A fourth Of the field is from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Morris, White Hope
OF Johnson Era, Dead
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, July H.
Carl e. Morris. 81, former heavy
weight boxer who was known as
the Oklahoma White Hope, dur
ing the period when Jack john
son was champion-1908 to 1915
died here yesterday of cancer.
Morris, of Irish-C Cherokee Indian
ancestry, had lived in Pasadena
for the last 80 years. Until his
final illness he had been a con-
struction shovel engineer. Before
he turned fighter in 1910, he had
been a railroad fireman.
A native of Fulton. KY, Morris
was 6-foot-4 and weighed 23s
pounds during his fighting days.
Although he never fought John.
son, Morris met Jack Dempsey
three times, once in 1917 ant
twice the following year. He los
to Dempsey in a four-rounder II
San Francisco November 2, 1917
and the following February HI
lost on a foul in the sixth roune
of a fight at Buffalo. On Decem
Der 16, 1918, Morris was knocked
out in the first round by Demp
sey at New Orleans.
Masonic funeral services will b.
conducted in a mortuary chape
here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
EoqIe and Rocco Get Nowhere,
Except Financially, in Clash

mers pay to see. And so long as
the customers pay Eagle and
Rocca will be happy. ,.
Rocca, the barefoot jumper
from Argentina, leaped all over
the ring last night, applying his
famous leg holds several times.
Eagle specialized in full forced
body lunges.
In the girls match. Mae Weston
disposed of Betty Hawkins in Is
minutes, while Gene (Mr. Amer
ica) Stanlee took only four min
utes to toss Primo Camera.
Frederic Won Schacht and Lou
IBertucci teamed to beat Kid
Fox and Mike Clancy, while
Adrian Baillargeon defeated Kola
IKWariana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Billy Graham 70 Appear
On Dynamite Benefit Card

Billy Graham. who is in train
ing for a welterweight title match
with champion Kid Gavilan, will
appear in an exhibition on the
Little Dynamite benefit card
Monday night at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Graham joins Rocky Graziano
former middleweight champion
who will appear in an exhibition
or refereeing role. backing up the
main featherweight bout between
Gene Smith and Jimmy Cooper
| Cooper returns from his Pleas
antville IN. j. training camp to.
morrow morning to complete
workouts.
| An eight-round supporting bour
has been lined up between
Johnny Pratt, former All-Arm!
middleweight champion, and Ju,
MUS Woods Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
FootboII-TV Storm Center
Colleges Sports Future Hinges
On Answer to Grid 7eIecusts

meant that such popular network
fixtures as Notre Danes home
games would go off the air waves,
unless one happened to be selected
by the NCAA.
Game A Week Televised.
Under the NCAA plan one game
each week would be televised
either the same game as far as the
TV network reaches, or series
of single regional games. Some
areas would be BACKED out On
certain Saturdays.
The storm broke on June 6. The
University of Pennsylvania an
nounced it would televise all eight
of its home games, regardless of
the NCAA.
PENIS Ivy League opponents
struck back. Cornell. Columbia,
Dartmouth and Princeton all said
they intended to abide by the
NCAA rules.
The argument has yet to be re-
solved. Penn has indicated it
would abide by the NCAA plan if
the Justice Department rules it
is legal. The Justice Department,
meanwhile, is investigating
The gravity of the situation
shows in the fact that % colleges
have abandoned football-tempo-
rarily at least-since the close OF
the 1850 season, including such
better known ones as Georgetown,
st. Mary's of California and
|Duquesne.
Most gave manpower shortages
due to the draft as their reason,
but there is no doubt that tele-
vision was in the background in
many cases.
Some students of the college
game think that unless the tele-
vision problem can be solved in a
way that keeps money flowing into
athletic department treasures. the
end result will be that only a
comparatively few of the biggest
and most famous American schools
will go on playing football. The
rest will drop out and wash out
their sports programs, The big
schools would rake in money from
Itelevision sponsors and perhaps
even continue to draw well at the
gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12

Satchel Paige, who may get an
other crack at major league base
ball, will show his pitching stuff
to fans of this area again tonight
when he leads his Chicago Ameri-
can Giants into Griffith Stadium
to play in one game of a twi-night
double-header.
The Giants, partly owned by the
ageless Negro pitcher, will meet
the Philadelphia Stars in the first
game at $50 o'clock. In the night
cap, the Kansas City Monarchs,
first-half champions of the Negro
American Leagues Western Divi-
sion, will face the Indianapolis
Clowns, first-half titlistS in the
Eastern Division.
Paige practically is a legend in
as much as he has been pitching
longer than anybody would VEN
ture to say. Some say he is nearer
so years of age than 40. but he
stfIl has enough on the ball TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Paige, Reported on Way Back
To Majors, Hurls Here Tonight

arouse the interest of Bill Veeck,
now owner Of the st. Louis Browns
according to recent reports. Veeck,
who owned the Cleveland Indians
when Paige pitched there in 194s
and 1949, was reported to be in
Iterested in bringing the pitcher up
to the Browns.
In Cleveland, where Paige's
Giants were performing before
coming here, Paige said he had
been told all his games in the
Negro American circuit after this
week have been Cancelled.
Maybe something is in the
wind" Paige said, after pitching
three hitless innings as the Giants
edged the Clowns. 80. Tuesday
might. Bill Veeck hasn't been in
touch with me and neither has
any one else, but I was supposed
to have pitched "a games. I've been
in about Is or 80 I guess. I don't
know who Cancelled them or why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Click -Downey Match,
Fourth in -Four Years,
Likely 10 Decide Title

For the fourth time in four
years Baltimore's Mrs. Maurice
Click ard Mary Ann Downey will
meet in Maryland State wom-
ems golf championship match hat
figures to decide the title.
Today's semifinal encounter at
Indian Spring between Mrs. Click,
medal t and defendir. champion,
and Miss Downey, recent winner
|of the important Trans Mississippi
crown, is without a favorite.
Last year. Mrs. Click defeated
Mary Ann in the semifinals, in
1949 lost to Mary Ann in the title
round at Manor and in 1913 Mrs.
Click won the championship over
Miss Downey in the finai
Tr0uchaud- Egenroad Match.
The other semifinal today is be-
tween Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud of
IKenwood and Mrs. Charles Egen-
road of Washington Golf and
Country Club. The winner will
make her first appearance in the
final of a city or State tourna-
lment tomorrow.
After winning the medal with
Ia "a on Monday, Mrs. Click has
found Unexpectedly rough going
this week, while Mary Ann has
won two matches by one-sided
margins. Yesterday Mrs. Click
was 8 down after four holes to
Mrs. Rex Howard of Kenwood,
but won, 2 and 1. Still 2 down
lat the turn. Mrs. Click played the
back nine in one over mems par.
Miss Downey won, 7 and 6. over
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith of Wood
mont yesterday after being S up
at nine with an outgoing 81.
10 Ann Nelson Beaten.
Mrs. Trouchaud. a semifinalist
Iat Manor two years ago, defeated
10 Ann Nelson, Sweet Briar stu
dent. from Baltimore, and 2.
They halved six Of the seven holes
played on the back nine, Mrs.
Trouchaud winning the 18th with
la 20-footer for a par.
Mrs. Egenroad won four
straight holes on the back nine
and her match from Mrs. Herbert
Lacey. 2 and /. Mrs. Egenroad
is a former club champion at
Washington.
TWelve-year-old Mary Ann
Musser of All View lost her sec
Iond-round match in the first
If1ight-the one below the cham
plonship-to Mrs. Arthur Sims of
Woodmont, 2.and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-12
Own Rookie Defeats
PhiIIies in Exhibition
Rx the Assoeiated Press

WILMINGTON, DEL, July II
The Phillies have more respect
today for Tom Casagrande. theil
$4,000 bonus pitcher low with
the Wilmington farm club.
Last night Casagrande, former
Fordham University hurle r
pitched his Interstate League
team to a So win over the Phil
lies in an exhibition game. He
tossed scoreless ball for the siz
innings he worked and allowed
only two hits.
A crowd of $500 saw Whining.
ton pound Bob Miller for 10 hits
including a homer by Catcher
Jim Turner. a triple and two
doubles.
FORT DIX, N. j., July 12.-(P1
Forty -eight-year-old Mike Ryba
Cardinals coach, can show the
boys as we'll as tell them.
A former pitcher for the Cards
and Red Sox, Ryba relieved last
night and got credit for st. Louis
ST. victory over the Fort Diz
Army team in an exhibition
game. The Cards made eight
hits, while Fort Dix was held tt
six by Cliff Chambers, Alpha
Brazle and Ryba.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July IL
(P)-The Chicago Cubs edget
Springfield, their Internationa
League farm team, 6-5, in an ex'
Inhibition game last night. Botf
clubs got nine hits. ice Halter
went all the way for Chicago.