davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Sowyer to Be Special Scout
Steve O'NeM to Take Over
AS PhiIEes' Manager Toniqht

1ONeill. Carpenter was giving hi.
ball players a little more of the
same calm atmosphere they ex.
perienced in the early days of the
Sawyer regime.
O'Neill. who led the Tigers te
the 1945 American League pen.
nant and world championship but
failed to do as we'll at Cleveland
or Boston, is the epitome of calm
ness-even when plagued by ar
occasional attack of the gout. He
simply doesn't believe in "bawline
out my ball players.
Sawyer, who was a science pro.
fessor at Ithaca IN. " College
before he made professional base
ball his career. tried sternel
methods for the first time last
spring when he informed his play
ers they would have to leave their
convertibles and families at home
In recent weeks, he reportedly
gave the Phillies a few outspoken
lectures on baseball in general
and their rendition of the game
in particular.
Was Star Catcher.
Some observers thought Sawyer
was pressing a little too hard
Then. too, there have been ru-
mors that the Phils were not toe
willing to take such goading from
a manager who never played in
the major leagues.
Unlike O'Neill, Eddie never made
the big time" Steve, on the
other hand, was a star catche,
(See O'NEIII. Pape AIN
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 18th.
Phillies, foundering in the Ma.
tional Leagues second division
have changed managers in mid
season, with the veteran Steve
|O'Neill replacing Eddie Sawyer, 8
one-time college professor, "fol
the good of the club"
Owner Bob Carpenter an.
nounced the shift last night at q
hastily called meeting of sport.
writer's in the Shibe Park club
house following the Phillies' &c
win over the New York Giants.
ONeill, former manager of the
Detroit Tigers, Cleveland Indians
and Boston Red Sox, was Informed
of Carpenters decision in a tele-
phone call to Louisville, where
O'Neill was on a scouting assign
ment for the Red Sox. Steve left
Immediately for Carpenters home
in Wilmington, Del. He is expect
ed to sign his new contract in
Philadelphia later today and will
be in charge when the Phillies
meet the Giants here tonight.
Didn't Respond for Sawyer.
Carpenter didn't say it in so
many words, but it was apparent
he was trying to put some whiz
back into the collection of young
sters who slid into the National
League pennant on the final day
of the 1850 season and have had
to rest on those laurels ever since.
They have consistently failed to
respond to goading by the usually
quiet, easy-going Sawyer.
In replacing Sawyer with
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Snead, Ferrier Pacing
Rich Inverness Golf
BY the Assoeiofed Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 28.-Tour-
ney-teSted champions showed the
way today as the third round
opened in the Inverness Invita-
tional $18, 900 best-ball golf classic
Out front, with a plus rating
after winning two matches, were
Sam Snead and Jim Ferrier, for
mer PGA titleholders.
On their heels at plus 8 were
former National Open Champions
Lloyd Mangrum and Cary Mid
dlecoff, who climbed into the
runnerup spot yesterday with 81,
10 under par, for Inverness g.
545 yards.
The 81 gave Mangrum- Middle
cof a 4-up win over Jim Demaret
and Jack Burke, jr.
Snead and Ferrier fashioned a
31-31-62 yesterday for a 4-up
win over Byron Nelson and Skee
Riegel. In the other match, Clay
ton Heafner and Marty Furgol
handed Porky Oliver and Doug
Ford 1-down defeat.
Today's schedule:
Mangrum- Middlecoff VS.. Ford
Oliver: Nelson -Riegel VS.. Heafner-
Furgol: Snead- -Ferrier VS.. DEM
laret-Burke.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Louise Brough Pressed
In Wimbledon Test:
Shirley Fry Also Wins
By the Associated Press

! WIMBLEDON, England, Jun,
%. Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, and Shirley Fry ot
Akron, Ohio, gained the quarter.
final round of women's single.
competition today in the AL
England tennis championships.
Each had considerable trouble
Miss Brough lost the first set tx
Mrs. Nelly Adamson of France be.
fore pulling her game together
and triumphing, 1-6, 6-1, GO
Officials and reporters could not
recall when Miss Brough looked
as poorly as she did in the first
set.
Miss Fry won. Ga, Go. from
Michele Bourbonnais, also of
France. Miss Bourbonnais had
little to offer after Miss Fry once
got started.
1t was another soaring day but
the fans were packing the stands.
Seeded Players Advance.
The eight top-seeded players in
the Wimbledon tennis drama fol-
lowed the script to the letter and
so reached the end of the first
week of the All-England Lawn
Tennis championships just as the
producers pictured it.
The eight include-three Ameri-
cans. three Australians, one
South African and a Czech who
now holds Egyptian citizenship.
Sedgman Beats Candy.
Top-seeded Frank Sedgman ar
rived the easy way with a three
set victory yesterday over a fellow
Australian, Don Candy. So did
last years champion. Dick Savitt
Iof Orange, N. j., who is seeded
fourth; Herbie Flam of Beverly
Hills, Calf, seeded sixth and
Mervyn Rose of Australia eighth
The others had it tougher. Jaro-
Slav Drobny of Egypt. seeded Sec
ond, had to go four sets to get by
17-year-old Lewis Hoad of Au-
stralia. Vic Seixas of PHILADELPHIA,
seeded third, and Ken McGregor
OF Australia, fifth, also needed one
set above par to win.
But the roughest road was
chosen by Eric Sturgess of South
Africa, seeded seventh. Grant
Golden of Wilmette. ILL.,. carried
Sturgess to five sets before sue
cumbing to the South African and
the 90-degree heat that prostrated
scores of spectators.
The girls also played according
to plan. Top-seeded Doris Hart
OF Coral Gables, Fla. the defend
ing champion, reached the quar-
terminals along with Maureen
Connolly of San Diego, Calf, the
American champion and second
seeded. So did Mrs. Pat Todd of
La Jolla, Calf, seeded fifth, and
Mrs. Thelma Long of Australia.
seventh.
The men get a rest from singles
play today and turn their efforts
to doubles and mixed doubles.
There is no Sunday play in Eng
land, so the mems quarter-finals
will be the big attraction Monday.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Spartan VoIor Carrying 1872
In 7odoy1s Equipoise Mile

Jockeys Guild, of which Arcaro
is national president.
The 36-year-old riders mounts
have earned nearly $13 million in
purses in his 21-year riding career
He has won nearly every major
stake on the American racing
calendar, including five Kentucky
DerbieS.
Jockey Jimmy Stout, who has
ridden Spartan Valor in all his
starts this year, is coming from
Monmouth Park to ride William
HeliS' ace.
Spartan Valor's six stake tri-
umphs consist of the Inaugural,
McLennan and Widener Handi-
caps at Hialeah Park; the Excel
sior and Gallant Fox at Jamaica
and the Valley Forge at Garden
State.
The Hasty House Farm has en-
tered four in the Equipoise-Sea-
ward, Ruhe. Inseparable and Oil
Capitol. Others in the race are
Andy B. w., General Staff, Golden
Birch. Royal Mustang, Able Sting,
Bloody Step and Valquest.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Special Dispatch 10 The Sto,

LOS ANGELES, June 28.-Jot
LaPierre of Georgetown Univer.
sity hopes to join his schoolmate
Charley Capozzoli, on the Olympic
track team during today's final
trials.
LaPierre runs in the 1900 meters
and will have to finish third or
better to make the Helsinki trip.
Capozzoli was third in the 5000
meters yesterday behind a record
performance by Curtis Stone of
the New York Athletic Club. Yves
Santee of Kansas, who also is
eligible for the 1,50O today, was
second.
Aside from these three, no one
else was in contention, including
Fred Wilt. who was a poor fourth.
Cappy took over the lead briefly
with three laps to go, then gave
way to Santee. Stone pulled in
front on the final lap to set a new
American record of IA minutes, 80
seconds.
Santee's unofficial time was
14:3l.1, Capozzoli had 14:34.2 and
Wilt 1912.
Carl Joyce Far Back.
Another Georgetown runner
Carl Joyce. finished far behind I'M
the 800-meter field, taking 10th
and last place in a race won by
Nal Whitfield of the Air Force in
1:48.6. That time matched the
American record. Also failing to
make the team with a disappoint-
ing effort was Bob Allison of the
Naval Academy. He was fifth in
the javelin with a heave of 217I
feet, ga inches, far below his best
effort. The winner, Bill Miller of
Navy, did 235-feet. 85s inches.
Another American record brok-
en- yesterday was by Charlie Moore
of the New York A. c., who won
the 400-meter hurdles in 5O.7 sec
onds. Among the major surprises
of the meet was the shotput in
which Darrow Hooper of Texas
A&M won over Parry O'Brien |
of Southern California and Jim
Fuchs of New York with 81 feet |
15s inches. Another upset was
Meredith Gourdine's broad jump
victory over George Brown, UCLA,
who finished third. Jerome Biffle
Of the Army was second.
Among other winners was Art
Bragg of Morgan State. He took
over as Americas leading 100
meter hope with a clear victory
in 10.5 seconds over Lindy Remin-
go of Manhattan, Jim Gathers of i
the Army and Dean Smith of
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Durando Wants Graziano
After Win Over HAYES
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June %. Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. j., wants
to fight Rocky Graziano after his
upset unanimous decision win over
20-year-old Norman Hayes of
Boston.
Give me Graziano or Ray Rob-
inSon," said Durando in his dress
ing room last night after the final
Madison Square Garden show of
the season.
/ Durando floored Hayes in the
third round at time when Hayes
was giving Durando rough time.
The count had mounted to three
and Hayes hadn't started to get up
when the bell ended the round.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Major Leaders
BY the Assoeioied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Batting-Rosen Cleveland .332; Kell
Boston. .326; Fain, Philadelphia. 1922
RIiMaSSio; I1a4aS Boston and Jensen Wash
Runs--Avila, Cleveland, A; DiMaggio
Boston. 43; Rosen. Cleveland. Al
Minoso. Chicago. 40 Berra, New York
and Joost. Philadelphia, 80.
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland. Al
Dolby, Cleveland, and Dropo. Detroit Al
Wertz, Detroit, 80; Robinson, Chicago
and Berra, New York. 38.
Hits-Fox, Chicago, 81; Kell. Boston. anc
Simpson and Rosen, Cleveland. 70
Doubies-Priddy. Detroit. 21; Vernon
Washington. II; Robinson. Chicago
Trlples-Young, st. Louis. q; Simpson
Cleveland. and Rivera and Delsing. st
Louis. .; Minoso and Carraasquel, Chi
cago, and Mullin. Detroit. 4.
Home runs-Wertz Detroit. and Berra
New York, II; Rosen, Cleveland anS
Dropo. Detroit, g; Dolby, Cleveland, 1
Stolen bsses-Rizzuto. New York. II
Avila. Cleveland, s; Rivera, st. Louis
aad,nS;a and Jensen Washington. 7; Valo. Phil
.S57; Sain, New York. and Marrero
Washington, 7-2; IT'S; Raschi. New
York. 81. $50; Paige, st.. Louis. ane
etrikeouts = Reynolds. New York, 70
Shantz, Philadelphia 7S; Pierce, Chi.
cago. 73; Garcia. Cleveland IL; Nc.
Dermott Boston. 81.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Probable Pitchers
BATTING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AWENICAN LEAUUE.
Washington at Boston--Masterson t2-2)
VS.. O'clock (4-3l.
Philadelphia at New York-Shant,
12.H VS.. .Sain 7-2).
Cleveland at Chicego-Garcia I0-5)
VS.. Stobbs (4-4) or Grissom (5-4).
Detroit at st. Louis tnight)-Gray
90 VS.. Pillette t6-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn tnight)-Spahr
'6-7) VS.. Van Cuyk t5-4,.
New York at Philadelphia (night)--
Hearn tS-D VS.. Roberts (9-5l.
st. Louis at Pittshurgh-Presko t4-4l
Tvs. Dickson (5-10).
Chicago at Cincinnati-Rush (9-4 VS.
Wehmeier t4-4l.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

son, Brooklyn, :332; sapmholtz. S1n Sni.
Sauer. Chicago, .309:
Runs-Robinson, Brooklyn. so; ,Lockman
Musial, st. Louis. As; Williams, New
York. and. Hemus. st. Louis. A.
Runs batted in-Sauer, Chicago, 80
Thomson, New York. So; Campanella
Brooklyn, So; Hodges, Brooklyn, 4S
Snider, Brooklyn. AZ.
Hits-Musial. st. Louis, "a; Adams. Gin.
cinnati, 49,; Sauer, Chicago, II; Lock
man. New York. 76; Schoendienst, st
Doubies-W Williams, New York, IS; Miksis
CHICAGO, II; schoenndienst and Musial
Trtples-Thomson. New York, and Ennis
Philadelphia, s; Jethroe, Boston, )
eight players tied with four each.
Home runS-Sauer, Chicago. 10; Hodges
Brooklyn, and Thomson, New York
"A; Gordon and Mathews. Boston
SnssS WsstSrumo New York and Kiner, Pitts
Stolen bases - Reese, Brooklyn. IA
Jethroe. Boston. IL; Robinson. Brook.
n 1yn: IL; -Ashburn and Hammer. Phila-
Pitching = Roe, Brooklyn. 20. 1000
Hearn., New York, 81, $3.50; Erskine
l0-2, :,S33; Brazle, St. Louis, 81. .S33
Chicago, 7I Simmons, Phiia deiphia
s.; Wade, Brooklyn, and Maglie, New
Evening star., 1952-06-28
LoPierre's Olympic Chance
Comes in Todoy's

Texas. The injured Jim Gollida,
was casualty, pulling out befor
the finish.
! Today's activities start at pm
a pm. Washington time), will
nine events on the program, ant
10000 expected to sit in at Memo.
rial Coliseum. scene of the 1913:
Olympic Games.
On tap were the 11O-meter high
hurdles. 200 and 400 meter dashes
the 1,500-meter run, the 5000.
meter steeplechase, pole vault
discus. high jump and hop, ster
and Jump.
Hurdle Race Top Feature.
The top feature figured to be
the hurdles, with a cast including
Harrison billiard, Dick Attlesey,
Craig Dixon. Billy Anderson and
others, rated the fastest field in
the world.
Other internationally rated per-
formers include Bob Richards and
Don Laz in the pole vault, Whit
field, favored to win his second
event in the 400-meter dash after
his record-tying run in the 800;
Andy Stanfield in the 2O0-meter
dash, Warren Druetzler and Leon
ard Truck in the 1.5O0 and Sim
1neSs, Fortune Gordien and Jim
Dillon in the discus.
The $500 field in which La
Pierre competes is one of today's
best and includes such other stars
as Bob Mcmillan of Occidental,
Montez of San Antonio
A. c., Fred Dwyer of New York
A. c., Ted Wheeler of Iowa and
Bob Simon of Stanford.
The qualif1ers:
100-meter dash--Art Bragg, Morgan
state; Lindy Remigino Manhattan; Jim
Stied for thru. thru o:io.5. eha peah smith, Texas
500 soo-mster Jun-Mal Whitfield; Air
Pearman. New York Pioneer Club. i:4s6. ste
=, 5;O00-meter run-Curtis Stone. New
York Athletic Club; Yves Santee. Kansas;
Charles Capozzoli;, Georgetown. I4:27 o.
- 4o0-meter hurdles-Charles Moore. N.
4, =; 4; C.; Lee Yoder,a Arkansas; Roland
shotpIt--Darrow Hooper. Texas A&M;
Parry O'Brien: Southern California; Jim
Fuchs. N. Y. A. c., 81 feet l "a inches.
Broad jump--Meredith Goufdine, Cor
nell; jerome Bif1e, Army; George Brown,
:. Javelin-Bill Miller. Navy olympics; cy
Young; Los, Angeles A. c.; Bud Held,
Hammer throWM,-Martin Ensel, N. Y.
Robert Backus. a N. e01 Y 4. G. aVi iss.5 'mp'es'
Olympic trial meet records
broken were:
,. !so0-meter run-1:49.e. John Woodruff,
5000 -meter run-14.4o.7. Curtis stone.
1913.
4OO-meter hurdles-51.7. Roy Cochran,
Los Angeles A. c.. 194S
shotput-55 feet "a inches, Jim De-
aney, Olympic Club, 1913.
Javelin throw-225 feet 9 inches, Mar
in Biles, Olympic Club: 194s. 49,
Hammer throw-177 feet S12 inches,
Robert Bennett unattached I94R
Evening star., 1952-06-28
By Burton Hawkins
Sior Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, June 28.-The Mats
took dead aim on second place
today and trusted the pitching job
to Walter Masterson, recently Of
the Red Sox, as they went after a
fifth straight win and their third
series sweep on a triumphant trip
Ivan O'clock, a rookie right-handel
with 4-3 record. sought to pre-
vent a Boston skid out of the
runnerup spot.
Only half a game out of second
place as the result of their s.;
conquest of the Red Sox before {
crowd of 26,289 here last night
the surging Mats can displac'
Boston by winning today and thu
advance three notches in three
games. They took over thirt
place last night as a result of th'
White Sox's victory over the In
dians.
Beaten in his last start in st
Louis when his outf1eld betrayed
him. Masterson was pitchin!
against the Red Sox for the frs
time in three years. The be
spectacled right-hander recentl,
rejoined the Mats, along will
Pitcher Randy Gumpert, in ex
change for Sid Hudson. 1t wa
Sid who was charged with tn
defeat last night in his first star
against his former teammates.
Seventh Win for Marrero.
Connie Marrero, who won onl,
II games last season, captured
his seventh decision with a six
hitter as Eddie Yost banged /.
home run. Pete Runnels slammed
two triples and Jackie Jensen con.
tinued his batting heroics with {
double and two singles.
Jensen's rapid development ha.
given the club a tremendous lift
The blond, All-America fullbacl
from California has hit safely il
IL straight games for an astound.
ing .473 average and has boosted
his season mark to .318.
Discarded by the Yankees wher
he obtained only two hits in /!
attempts this season, Jensen il
making them regret the move
He'll have a golden opportunity
along this line tomorrow when tn,
Mats move on to New York tol
a ble-header, which will b,
televised to Washington by Sta
ton WTTG (Channel 81.
Manager Bucky Harris will at.
tempt to beat the Yankees will
a pair of pitchers who labored fol
him when he was the New Yorl
manager. He is holding bacl
Frank Shea for use against Phil
adelphia Monday and will star
Gumpert and Bob Porterfielc
against the league leaders.
At Peak for Tough Ones.
The Mats are heading into {
fateful week at time when they
appear to be at their peak. They'll
struggle with the Athletics in {
three-game series in Philadelphia
starting Monday night, then will
clash with the Yankees in sue.
cessive double-headers THURSDAY
and Friday in Washington.
In last nights game, Mickey
Vernon's single and Runnels' first
triple shot the Mats ahead in the
second inning and Yost made il
20 in the third when he BLASTED
his sixth homer over the left fielc
wall.
Walks to Dom DiMaggio anc
(See MATS, Page A-11.)
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Rick FerreIl's Futher III

GREENSBORO, N. c.. June %
l(P-R. B. Ferrell. about IS,
father of Rick and Wesley Ferrell,
former big league ball players. is
in a serious condition at a hospital
here. He was removed to the hos
'pitsl yesterday from his home at
Gusprd College.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Horse Show at St. Agnes

The annual st. Agnes Horse and
Pony Show goes into its second
of three days today at the DR.
y. Fred Adams Estate at Cations
vile. Id.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

sSingled for Hudson in eth
fFouled out for Scarborough in 9th.
Washington -01I 0O1 1O1-5
Boston - ---------000 100 110-3
Runs-Yost, Coan, Vernon. Runnels,
Grasso. DiMaggio; Goodman; Stephens;
|in--Runnels Yost. Busby. Jensen (2),
Kell. Lehner. Goodman. Two-base hit
Home runsMYost. Goodman hfiS stoIen base @
Coan. Left on bases-Washingt gton, 8;
Boston. q. Bases on balls-Of Hudson. .;
of Marrero. 3; Struck out-By Hudson. 8;
by scarborough, L; by Marrero. g Hits
on Hudson. z in 2 innings; of Scarborovgh,
in innings: Runs and earned runs
on Marrero, 80; off Hudson. "A; Oft
scarborough, 10 Hit by pitcher-By
Hudson CYost). Winning pitcher-Marrero
0-2). Losing pitcher-Hudson (5-4). Time
-2:l7. ,2S9.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
NATIONAL.
ReSultS Yesterday.

Bklyn., s; Boston. 3 IN.
Phila., s: N. Y, . (n.l
st. L.. q; Pitts. 4 (n.l.
Chi, 6; Cinci., o tn,).
Games Today.
Boston at Bklyn. tn.).
N. Y. at Phila. tn.l.
st. L. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cinci.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Bklyn.
N. Y. at Phila.
st. L. at Pitts. t2).
Chi. ct Einci. t2l.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Major League Standings
SATURDAY. JUNE 2s, 1852.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
WASH, 5; Boston. 3 (n.)
N. Y, 10; Phila., 0 (n.)
Chi, 8; Cleve., ! (n.).
st. L., 2: Det.. l tn).
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Phila. at New York.
Cleveland at CHICAGO.
Det. at st. L. (n.).
Games TomorrOW.
Wash. at N. Y. go, 2:0S
Cleve. at Chi. (2l.
Detroit at st, Louis.
Phila. at Boston CD.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Mats, 5; Red Sox, 3

Totals 81 8 81 6 Totals 33 9 27 12
sSingled for Hudson in 9TH.
tFouled out for Scarborough in 9th.
Evening star., 1952-06-28

(See O'NEILL. Page A-11)
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
Sun Devils
Practice To Get
Starts Sept. |

Tempe, AriZ., July 3l.-Three
coaches who piloted Indiana Uni
versity through man-killing Big
Ten schedule last season will get
their first look at Arizona State
College football aspirantS here Sep
tember 1 when 1852 grid practice
gets under way.
At the helm will be Coach Clyde
Smith, Indiana head coach in 1948-
81. His chief assistants are Back
field Coach Bob White and Line
Coach Howard Brown, both of
whom held similar positions at In
diana last year.
Because the three took their new
jobs after the close of spring foot
ball practice, none of them has
seen the Sun Devils in action ex-
cept on film. They have viewed
and reviewed the 1851 and spring
practice films so thoroughly this
summer, however, that they have
an intimate knowledge of each
mans strong and weak points.
Arizona States new coaches have
much in common. All three played
college football under the great 30
Mcmillan, Smith at Geneva College
and White and Brown at Indiana.
And all three coached the Hoosiers
through one of the nations tough
est schedules last season.
They take over an Arizona State
squad that shows promise, espe-
cially in the backfield. The Devils
have five backs from last years
~~s~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eleanor argues that there has
to be a first time for everything"
ans contends she has the stuff TO
play with a minor league club.
What do the sports editors think?
Should the game remain exclusive
ly for males? Here's the result:
Should admit women ........--.. 296
Should bar women S7Go
mo opinion IN
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01

SATURDAY IiSHI, Will oil dSSlSL
from Mother Nature, the Powder
Puffers will contribute their own
talents to the regular jalopy racing
program which the men lead-foots
conduct, with the Powder Puff
Derby, Bardahl Trophy Dash, and
time trials.
In the mems standings, Homer
Johnson and Roy Creach, who oc-
cupy the first two positions, have
announced they will be going full
bore" from now. on to keep ahead
Of a dozen or SO other jalopy pilots
who are beginning to press. In
that group are Duke Billie, Avery
Doyle, Leon Taylor, Pete Haumont,
Gene Gum, Don Davis, Frank
Stump, and pair of out-of-town
"iron-pushers," Bill Cheesbourg
from Tucson, and Dutch Boden-
heimer from Globe. Cheesbourg
and Bodenheimer are generally ac-
cepted as the No. 1 drivers in their
own communities, but have for
saken their hometown Saturday
nights for the bulging purses at
ManZanita.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-01
National Sports
Editors Poll
By Cy Rice

With Helsinki taking the play
away from the domestic sports
scene all is fairly quiet along the
controversial front, forcing the Ma
tional Sports Editors Poll to the
one source where ar argument can
always be found-women.
With the fair sex as the target
of diScuSsion-andi if you score a
bull's-eye, men, better head for
the woods = the question asked
sports editors of the naton's daily
newspapers was:
Should women be admitted as
players in organized baseball?"
If it first this question appears
silly, simply scan the records. In
1882 the Chattanooga Lookouts of
the Southern Association signed
Jackie Mitchell to the pitching
staff Jackie, used chiefly as a
crowd-drawer, appeared in only
exhibition games. But in one of
these against the New York Yam
KEGS she struck out Babe Ruth, Lou
Gehrig and Tony Lazzeri, three
muredous gents who made lot of
famous twirlers wish they had
gone into another business.
Jackie has since faded from the