The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1954, Page 6

35 Homers Mark Major | League Action Monday Antonelli * Gains 13th Victory For ‘Giant Team By JOE REICHLER « AP Sports Writer league ballplayers cele- nested Independence Day with a tun barrage that rocked baseball stadiums from dug- ‘out to bullpen and sent the har- ried, defenseless pitchers running to cover. The day of double-headers re- sounded with 35, home run blasts, only;five short of the major league for most homers in one day 315 hits were peppered parks and 75 pitchers . That’s an average of hits and more than 4% pitchers a game. Cleveland's Bill Glynn was the metriest celebrant. The normally light ‘hitting first baseman ex- ploded three home runs in the 13-¢ opening victory over Detroit and drove in eight runs. Ray Boone and Wayne Belardi homered for Detroit. Glynn’s bat, along with the rest of the Indians, was si- lenced in the second game, which went to Detroit 1-0 in 11 innings. Three others—the New York Yankees’ Irv Noren, Milwaukee’s Eddie Mathews and the Chicago Cubs’ Randy Jackson—walloped two homers in one game. Dusty Rhodes of the New York Giants and Ted Lepcio of Boston also hit two homers, one in each game. Glynn, Lepcio and Roy Sievers of Washington had grand-slammers. Only nine of the 32 starting pitch- ers went the distance with four of them turning in shutouts. The flashiest performance was exhib- ited by George Zuverink of the Tigers. A‘member of the Indians in 1951, Zuverink blanked his for- mer teammates with three hits and was rewarded with the victory when Tiger shortsiop Harvey Kuenn homered off rookie Don Mossi to break up the game. The split, which snapped an eight-game winning. streak for the Indians, cost them a full game to the Yankees and trimmed their first-place American League lead to 3% games. The Yankees trimmed the Phil- adelphia Athletics twice, 7-4 and 112, to win their first double- header in almost a year. They had split the last three twin bills in 1953 and their first 10 this sea- son, Successive homers by Joe Col- lins and Mickey Mantle and a run- scoring double by Gene Woodling provided the margin of victory in the opener. Noren drove in five Tuns with his two homers in the nightcap. Bill Wilson hit Philadel- phia’s only homer. The Giants and Dodgers swept double-headers leaving the Nation- al League-leading Giants still 3% Jengths in front of Brooklyn. The two rivals begin a three-game set at Ebbets Field tonight. Johnny Antonelli won his 13th game with a three-hit, 10-0 shut- out over the Philadelphia Phillies in the opener. Rhodes, subbing for Monte Irvin in left field, homered and doubled in the first game. In the second game, he hit two sin- gles and a homer with two mates aboard to give the Giants an uphill 43 triumph. Rookie Walter Moryn, playing in place of the slumping Jackie Rob- inson, cracked four hits, including a homer, to help Brooklyn down Pittsburgh 8-6 in the first game. Duke Snider banged his 20th four- bagger in that game too. Junior Gilliam homered for the Dodgers in the second game but it was Carl Furillo who drive in five runs to account for the 7-2 victory. Milwaukee won two slugging matches from the St. Louis Car- dinals 8-6 and 10-4 as each team slugged four homers. Besides Mathews’ pair, Bill Bruton and Del Crandall homered for the Braves | while the Cardinal homers were | hit by Solly Hemus, Rip Repulski, Ray Jablonski and rookie Joe Cunningham. Cincinnati's Redlegs defeated Chicago 6-5 in the opener despite | two homers by Jackson of the} Cubs. Bobby Adams drove in the winning run in the 10th with aj single. The Reds also took the} nightcap 8-7 on Hobie Landrith’s > home run. Cincinnati's Ted Klus- zewski hit his 2ist homer in the | first game. Boston’s Red Sox and Washing- ton divided a twin bill. Boston won the first game 14-0 behind Willard Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, July 6, 1954 NET TOURNEY WINNER—Lt. tational Tennis Tournament M Rheinhart, 6-1, 6-1, in tourney fi Staff Photo. Industrial Bowling TEAM— Home Milk _.. Westinghouse Bill’s Garage Coca-Cola General Electric Roy’s Book Store HIGH TEAM SERIE West HIGH TEAM, SINGLE GAM INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES: . Leonard Rheinhart (left) con- -gratulates Joe Antink, winner of the annual Casa Marina Invi- londay. Antink triumphed over inals before large crowd.—Citize: League Standings WON Boy! LOST TOTAL PINS 6317 6715 5961 5939 6217 5977 . 6 4 = 3 3 inghouse, 2195. E: Westinghouse, 766. : Ken Myers, Westinghouse, .582. INDIVIDUAL HIGH, SINGLE GAME: R. Greenfield, Jr., 217. Cuban Club Edged By Tampa Nine Tampa’s Circulo baseball team came from behind Sunday to cap- ture the edge in a three game baseball series with the Key West Cuban Club nine. The Tampans dropped the first verdict Saturday to the Cuban Club, 5-0 but came back to take both ends of a doubleheader Sun- day, 3-2 and 11-2. Key West’s Viti Vidal too! the hill in the first game ard tamed the upstaters on three scattered hits. Key West put together 11 hits, including triples by Salgado and Roberts and a double by Valdez. In the second game of the se@ies, Key West’s Gallagher hurled cred- itable ball when he scattered seven Tampa safeties, but an error by Kaki Rodriguez gave the visitors the game. first inning when Santana walked and stole second. He went to third on a long fly and scored when the Tampa catcher threw wild to sec- ond base in a futile effort to trap Danny Lastres in an attempted steal. on a walk. Tampa knotted the score in the third when Blanco walked. Faedo sacrificed him to second and Rubio singled to left field to tie the score In the fifth, Key West scored their second run when Gallagher walked, and Pazo sacrificed him to second. A passed ball put him on third and he scored on a wild pitch. The visitors scored two runs in the sixth to give them the verdict. In the third game, the locals started Bunzy Villareal on : the | mound but he lasted only two inn- ings. Joe Lewis relieved him and fared little better. Key West scored one run in the Lastres had reached base | ‘Saddler Lags ‘Behind His Pre-Army Peak | By JACK HAND ; NEW YORK (®#—Sandy Saddler, |the featherweight champ, still is five or six fights away from his |pre-Army peak despite a knockout | | victory Manzo. The champ showed only flashes over game little Libby of his old form in disposing of | Manzo in 2:35 of the 10th round jlast night at St. Nicholas Arena but he didn’t forget any of his rough-house tactics. Referee Al Berl warned Saddler repeatedly for | wrestling and once for a border- line left hook. | “I thought he was improved on his last f ” said Charlie John- |ston, Saddler’s manager, “but he still ’t in shape. He hasn’t got back his old sharpness. We’re go- ing to take our time.” Saddler was quick to admit his own shortcomings. | “I forgot a few things I knew said. ‘‘My legs felt fine but the reflexes aren’t up to par yet. May- be I'll be ready by September. When I’m ready I'll take anybody, Percy Bassett or anybody they t if I can get a good payday.” Manzo was Saddler’s 94th knock- jout victin in 148 pro fights. Al- |though the 24-year-old was cut around both eyes and needed sev- en stitches in the gash over the right eye, he gave the champ a good fight. He gave away reach and height. He outweighed Saddler 13442 to 131% pounds in the non- title bout. Sandy tagged Manzo with a left hook and then dropped him with a right uppercut in the 10th. Manzo got up at seven and then collapsed in a neutral corner. Referee Al Berl ruled a_ knockout, not a TKO. Major League before I went in the Army,” he} Outboarder Tells Of Keys’ Raee By DAVID NASON The third running of the Key| West to Marathon (destined to be famous) outboard race is now his- “tory, but in the minds of those| who participated, the memory will last a life time. Old man ocean was seemingly indignant that a bunch of human upstarts would disregard his beautiful white caps and ignore the fifteen mile an hour wind which cooper- ated with him wholeheartedly in giving these few humans and their boats a lesson in respect which they seemingly needed. As yours truly was one of those upstarts, I can vouch for this. I will attempt to give you some of my experiences for the short time I was a contender in this salt water nightmare. My entry was in the “‘B” class, which was the first group to cross the starting line off Stock Island. My mechanic was Laurin Green, of the Navy. We had instructions to pass the WTVJ Television boat, which was sta- tioned at the mouth of the Boca Chica Channel. .The water was very calm at this point, so we were traveling full throttle and pretty well bunched. As we left the channel. Cecil Cates, Jr., and my boat pulled out in the lead. About ten minutes of this and then the waters began to get rough, I believe I was the first casualty, with a broken throttle line. After quite a struggle we suceeded in fixing it only to have it break again a few miles on. More time lost and the waters getting rough- er, this should have been a warn- ing for me to turn back, but not dumb me. No sir, that little old pond of water couldn’t bluff me. Pretty soon I sent Green forward to hold the bow down. From here on things really began to happen, and all bad. The auxiliary fuel tank broke its lashing and pro- ceeded to climb in my lap. We were really being tossed around at this point. We were now travel- ing at slow throttle. Looking around, we could see other boats in a widely scattered area—all seemed to be having trouble. We passed a couple of boats with motor trouble. We fought our way up to within about two miles off Loggerhead Key, there we came upon a sight that was the deciding factor in my coming to a decision. We first spotted an oil can and seat cushions floating which gave you a funny feeling way down in- side. The ocean was breaking so heavy it was several minutes be- fore we spotted the victims. Boat upside down, Bob Ikerd and Al Young floating around in their safety jackets trying to hold on to the boat. I knew if,I cut my motor we would be swamped and quick. About this time a larger boat came on the scene—sorry I don’t know either of the gents names, I passed them a fifty foot spare line I had and continued circling until they gave me the secure sign. From there on our naviga- tion was plotted, headed for Log- gerhead Key and shallow water, around the north side of the Key hugging the reef then headed straight for the Niles Channel bridge and solid ground. We pulled into Johnson’s Fishing Lodge and phoned for my trailer. I really feel like a winner, for I still have a good boat and motor. Have tried for two days to learn just how all the others fared but with very little luck. | There were 24 |crossed the starting line. The joverall winner was Joe Felton, | Jr., who @arries the Gold Cup| back to Marathon after spending | a year in Jimmy Hanson’s pos- session here in Key West. Felton| was also the winner of the “D-1”| Class. His time was 2 hours, 7| minutes, 12 seconds. J. Turner) was his mechanic. Jerry Schnae- | delbach and Bill Porter crossed} the finish line 38 seconds behind| boats that | Stengel Names Hurlers For All-Star Game CHICAGO (#—Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees, who will Manage the American League team in the annual All-Star Game at Cleveland July 13, named eight Pitchers for the battle today. Only one, Whitey Ford of his own Yankees, is a left-hander. The others are Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon of Cleveland; Bob Kee- gan and Virgil Trucks of the Chi- cago White Sox; Bob Porterfield of Washington; Allie Reynolds of New York; and Bob Turley of Balti- more. The American League released Stengel’s choices along with the other players who, with the eight starters selected in a poll of fans, will represent the league. The eight American League starters, announced Sunday night, are Al Rosen, Cleveland, first base; Bobby Avila, Cleveland sec- ond base; Ray Boone Detroit, third base; Chico Carrasquel, Chi- cago, shortstop; Orestes Minoso, Chicago, left field; Mickey Man- tle, New York, center field; Hank Bauer, New York, right field; and Yogi Berra, New York, catcher. Each of these eight top vote vet- ters must, according to the regula- tions governing the game, start and play a minimum of three in- nings. For possible use in later innings, Stengel chose the following players to round out his 25-man squad: Catcher—Sherman Lallar, Chi- cago. Infielders—Ferris Fain, Chicago; Jim Finigan, Philadelphia; Nelson Fox, Chicago; George Kell, Chi- cago; Harvey Kuenn, Detroit. Outfielders—Larry Doby, Cleve- land; Jim Piersall, Boston; Ted Williams, Boston. Stengel presumably stacked a right-handed pitcher deek because of the National League’s rought lineup of right-handed batters, at least in the fans’ lineup. It in- cludes Gran Hamner of Philadel- phia, Ray Jablonski of St. Louis, Al Dark of New York, Jackie Rob- inson of Brooklyn and Roy Cam- Panella of Brooklyn—all righthand- ers and all, with the possible ex- ception of Dark, respected slug- gers. The pitchers and other members of the National League squad will be named by Manager Walt Alston of Brooklyn in Wednesday morn- ing papers. Sarazen Hot For Win In ‘British Open SOUTHPORT, England (7—Gene Sarazen, the greying links master from Germantown, N.Y., smiled today before teeing off in the sec- ond qualifying round of the Brit- ish Open Golf Championship and said: “IT am going to catch that little guy.” Squire Sarazen, who won this same title back in 1932, astonished everyone yesterday by shooting a 67 over the hillside course. The “Tittle guy” he referred to was 29-year-old John McGonigle, who led the big field with a 65. The field of 300 golfers reversed today, with those who played the first round at Hillside moving to Birkdale and vice versa. Both Sar- azen and Irishman McGonigle will have their try at the tougher Birk- dale layout. tie testing Birkdale course, wh the championship proper will be played, holds no fears for Sardzen, Boxing Results MONDAY NIGHT’S FIGHTS NEW YORK-Sandy Saddler, 13114, New ro Stopped Libby Manzo, 134%, New BROOKLYN~ Billy MeNeece, 163%, Cen- a » N-Y., stopped Jackie LaBua, w York, 6, LOS ANGELES—Keeny Teran, 116, Los > 16s Angeles, outpointed Kildo Calexico, Calif., 1, doors Magazine, “The World’s Roughest Outboard Race.” The following is a list of the first three finishers in their class. Class “BY” . Jerry Schnaedelbach and Bill Porter. . Jack Bokshan and Scadlock. . John McKillip and Bascom Grooms. “D-l" Class . Joe Felton and J. Turner. . Cliff Bailey and E. Menen- dez. . Chet Tingler and W. Tilling- hast. Unlimited Class 1. Cliff Schumaeher. Results of Fourth July Raees at Marathon: “B” Runabouts 1. J. Schnaedelbach, Elks Move Into First Place In Loop Standings The VFW blasted Evans Enter- prises, 11-7, in the first game of a Little League doubleheader at Bay- view Park last night The VFW combined eight walks and seven hits for all of their runs. Tony Estenoz went all the way |for the VFW to notch his second win of the season. He struck out seven and walked one. Gates led the VFW attack with two singles in two official trips to the plate. Danny Garcia, Richard Garcja, and Eloy Lopez each had two hits to pace Evans attack. Danny Gar- cia homered for Evans in the second inning. It was his second homer of the season. The score: EVANS oo 2 #7 VFW 45 x ll Lopez and R. Garcia Estenoz and Esquinaldo 94 73 In the nightcap, the Elks edged out the Jayccees, 13-12, in a slug- fest. The Elks connected ten hits and the Jaycees got seven, but seven- teen errors committed in the game figured in most of the scor- ing. The Elks got off to a 4-0 lead in the first jnning and were never headed. Bob Harris, Jaycee first base- with two on in the first. Bob Santana, who went all the way for the Elks, struck out 6 and walked five as he registered his third win of the season. San- tana also led the Elks offense with three singles in four tries. Harris led the Jaycee attack with a hom- er and single in four tries. The win enabled the Elks to move into first place a half game ahead of the second place Kiwanis. The score: ELKS 415 12 1310 8 JAYCEES 3421 1279 Santana and Solomon Williams, Harris (4) and Twiehaus, Williams (4). Kilgore Tests man, banged out his fifth homer | ™niné 'VFW Blasts Evans, 11-7; Elks Nip Jaycees In Little League BASEBALL SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Behind | Atlanta 30 34 595 — Birmingham 5 New Orleans ‘Chattanooga Memphis | Mobile Little Rock | Nashville 3% | Sie | 10% 12 14% uv MONDAYS RESULTS Little Rock 6-1, Nashville 5-4 Memphis 2, Chattanooga 0 (second game | postponed, rain) Atlanta 42, Mobile 2-3 Birmingham at New Orleans postponed, rain TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Chattanooga at Memphis Atlanta at Mobile Birmingham at New Orleans Nashville at Little Rock SOUTH ATLANTIC By The Associated Press Won Lost Pet, Behind Jacksonville ae ae Macon 6 Savannah Montgomery Columbia Charlotte Columbus Augusta MONDAY’S RESULTS Columbia 5, Charlotte 0 Montgomery 6 Columbus 5 Jacksonville 1-1, Savannah 0-3 Augusta 6, Macon 2 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE All-Stars at Jacksonville NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind New York 32 as te Brooklyn Philadelphii Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh 5 52325 TUESDAY'S GAMES New York at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis MONDAY’S RESULTS Brooklyn 8-7 Pittsburgh 6-2 New York 10-4, Philadelphia 0-3 Cincinnati 6-8, Chicago 5-7 (st game 10 8) ‘Milwaukee 8-10, St. Louis 6-4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet, Behind Cleveland 53 23 69 = New York Chicago Detroit. Washington Baltimore __ Philadelphia Boston... 2B 30 41 “4 6 45 28° 45.384 T GAMES Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at New York Chicago at Detroit Philadelphia at Washington MONDAY’S RESULTS Cleveland 13-0, Detroit 6-1 (2nd game 11 innings) New York 7-11, Philadelphia 42 Chicago 3-2, Baltimore 0-1 Boston 14-1, Washington 0-7 MONDAY’S BASEBALL PACIFIC CoAS' Seattle 7-4, Hollywood 5-6 Oakland 5-0, Portland 3-1 Sacramento 6-1, Los Angeles 5-0 ALABAMA-FLORIDA Panama City 4-14, Crestview 3-8 Dothan 11, Graceville 6 Andalusia-Opp 22, Fort Walton Beach 11 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS iT Ciardello In TV Bout Wed. Billy Kilgore, who in two Blue Ribbon Bout appearance thrilled the vast TV fight audience by his defeat of Jake La Motta and kayo victory over Ernie Durando, bat- tles the strongest opponent of his eareer on July 7 when he meets the third ranking featherweight Joey Giardello. The 10-round Blue Ribbon Bout will be telecast nationally from the Philadelphia Arena over a network of 101 CBS stations. Station WTVJ-TV, chan- hel 4, will be the local outlet be- ginning at 10 p.m. Eastern Day light Time. Giardello, in 66 professional fights, scored 50 victories’ while losing 11 and breaking even five times. Joey was supposedly in line for a shot at champion Bobo Olson before he lost to Pierre Langlois in a staggering upset in May. In a previous June 1952 con- test, Giardello won by a decision from Langlois. The Piladelphia youngster is a shifty boxer who punches equally well. After finish- ing two complete years, 1952 and 1953, without stopping even one op- ponent in 18 starts, Joey developed a devastating punch and blossomed into a knockout specialist. The Brooklyn-born, 25-year-old con-/ tender produced stunning kayos over Garth Panter, Walter Carter and Willie Troy in his first three 1954 appearences. He has also beaten Gil Turner, Ernie Durando, | Ernie Durando, Tuzo Portoquez and Joey Giambra. | Kilgore, of Miami, Florida, bumped Jake La Motta off the comeback trail by scoring a 10 round decision over the former ‘St. Paul 11-4, Minneapolis 1-3 Columbus 3-1, Charleston 2-4 le 7-7, Toledo. $3 Kansaé City 3-4, Indianapolis 1-10 INTERNATIONAL Richmond 9-5, Havana 3-8 Syracuse 4-5, Toronto 1-4 Rochester 6-5, Ottawa 4-0 Montreal 6-4, Buffalo 0-5 TEXAS Fort Worth 3-10, Tulsa 3-1 Dallas 5-5, Oklahoma City 23 Shreveport eaumont 2-6 TUESDAY’S BASEBALL SCHEDULE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Columbus Charleston at Louisville Minneapolis at Indianapolis Kansas City at St. P: Oklahoma City at Tulsa Houston at Beaumont San Antonio at Shreveport ALABAMA-FLOBIDA Andalusia-Opp at Fort Walton Beach Panama City at Crestview Dothan at Graceville INTERNATIONAL Montreal at Buffalo Ottawa at Syracuse Toronto at Richmond Rochester at Havana BASEBALL STANDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis - 55 671 ‘St. Pau! “4 Louisville Columbus Kansas City 537 601 Duval St. ae RESULTS Minneapolis Toledo Charleston INTERNATIONAL Rochester Toronto Montreal Havana Syracuse Richmond Butfalo Ottawa basvvwee: TEXAS = Fy g e eo ne San Antonio Shreveport 3 Oklahoma City Houston fehevve. Dothan elesen Fort Walton Beach | Andalusia-Opp Crestview Graceville Panama City Hollywood San Diego Los Angeles Fans became popular in Europe in the 16th Century when trade | with India was opened by sea. Marine - Automotive - Transport Diesel Starting - Lighting oe Buy from your local independent dealer at chain store prices. 10,000 MILE ‘Guaranty on USED CARS itp B gy <4 wy AR Carlite B Guaranty Ns * NAVARRO; Inc. Tel. 2-7041 BUY A Guaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.58 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY— ($8.95 1 Lou Smith, 1116 White STOCK-UP TODAY with |title-holder in a Blue Ribbon Bout | jlast April. He followed this upset | |with another of equal importance jby knocking out Ernie Durando, | a power puncher who had been kayoed only one in eight years of | of boxing. After five years of| fighting as an obscure and un-) heralded middleweight, Billy has apparently found himself and is | climbing up the fistic ladder. | Against Durando, the 28-year-old smoother tasting 726ct Blue Ribbon Beer FOR COMPLETE FIGHT NIGHT ENJOYMENT Fabét Blue Ribbon srcceila BILLY KILGORE abt JOEY GIARDELLo «60 A Ribbon MONROE BEER DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. ‘TRADE MARKS REC.0.S. PAT. OFF.PABST BREWING COMPANY, MILWAUNEE, WISCONSIN _ TOMORROW Felton. He was the winner of the| “B” Class. Cliff Schumacher and B. L. McCreary were the only unlimited class boat to finish. Out of the twenty-four boats to start, seven failed to finish, two were disqualified for cutting in- side at Bahia Honda Bridge. Quite a few of the boats were beached as total wrecks, two motors were lost| "| but were later recovered. All in! all, the ocean Marathon has truly | lived up to the heading given it = the July issue of Florida Out- out in his first complete game} since May 19. The only homer w as| hit by Ron Jackson, a 20-year-old| bonus player subbing at first base | for Chicago in place of the injured | copra eyptat vate Pe ae gf ITCHING — Reynolds, now ek” *, seventh inning and broke up aj scoreless pitching duel between | Baltimore’s_ Duane Pillette and | Harry Dorish. Cass Michaels’ sin- gle in the eighth scored Minnie} Musial, ‘St 2 Minoso all the way from first to|METNGtNa—Antonelll, New York, 32 7. Nixon’s. six-hitter as Lepcio bat- ted in five runs with a triple and | single besides his grand-slammer | Jack Jensen also homered for | Boston. 3 1 Washington took the second 7-1 - behind Chuck. Stobb’s five-hitter. Sievers’ four-run wallop offset a 10 Red Sox lead provided by Lepcio’s second homer. Only one homer was hit in the Chicago-Baltimore double-header, ‘won by the White Sox 3-0 and 2-1. Billy Pierce hurled a‘four-hit shut provide the winning run, 2. J. Alonzo. 3. John McKillip. “D-1" Runabouts 1. Chet Tingler. 2. P. Godschalk. 3. L. E. Royale. “B” Hydroplanes Ray Miller. Bascom Grooms. Jimmy Hanson. Free For All 1. Frank Bolland. 2. J. Schnaedelbach. 3. Cliff Bailey. “unknown” gave the Bayonne, N. | J. battler a severe beating by keeping him off balance with) punishing left jabs and then land- ing chopping rights that rocked the | favorite. Kilgore is a fighter who is willing to take a punch to land} one of his own. In 46 starts, Billy has won 27, lost 15 and drew in four. The Key West Citizen Is A FAMILY Newspaper Leaders nd, 65. oso, Chicago, 64. 1. 2. 3. NS— Musial, St. Louis RUNS BATTED IN-Musi a s direct HITS—Schoendienst, St. Louis, 113. HOME RUNS-Mays, New ‘York and