The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 27, 1954, Page 6

Leo Raps — About Giant’s Imminent Fall The Lip Say There Is No Cause For Alarm Yet By JOE REICHLER AP Sports Writer The possibility of a Giant col- “lapse was pooh-poohed by Man- ager Leo Durocher today but New York fans had cause for alarm. A humilitating 9-1 loss to Brook- lyn last night stretched the slump- ridden Giants’ losing streak to five straight and chiseled their first- place lead over the Dodgers to three. ey not worried about a thing,” Durocher said after last night's loss. ‘We're still in a great spot. They’ve still got to catch us. “Sure, we're in a little slump. But I think the worst is over. We were due to level off a bit the way we were going before the All-Star Game. Now we're back home for a long spell and everything will t.”" “me Dengers? 15-hit victory was their first over Sal Maglie at Ebbets Field. Maglie had whipped them 10 straight times in Brook- a realecis Braves, whose dim- med pennant chances began to flicker anew after their three-game rookie right-hander, doled out four hits while Billy Bruton and Eddie Mathews were providing the offen- sive spark to move the third-place Braves to within 10% games of the Giants. Bruton opened the game with a triple off loser Bob Purkey and on a single by Mathews. singled, stole on Mathews’ . Doubles by Joe Ad- Pafko in the sixth lel 28 other clubs had an off day girded themselves for the edule today. The spotlight is on Chicago, where the second- place New York Yankees and third- place White Sox meet in the first of a three-game series. Cleveland, which leads the Yankees by a game and a half, is host to Boston’s Red Sox, whom they’ve beaten 13 times in 14 meetings. The Dodgers, who were sched- uled to meet Chicago’s Cubs this afternoon, made short work of Maglie last night, blasting him for 11 hits before sending him to the showers in the. sixth inning. They continued their barrage on reliev- ers Hoyt Wilhelm, Paul Giel and Al Corwin. Pee Wee Reese and Jackie Robinson collected three hits apiece. The Giants, who had whipped the Dodgers in their last six meetings, were limited to five hits by Carl Erskine. Majors Drop Interleague Plan For Now = g i i berg’s idea of an interleague sched- ule, at least for 1955, and have agreed on a new rule to ban sign- ing of college baseball players who have started their second academ- ic year. Milwaukee gets the 1955 All-Star Game, at a date to be determined later, and the problems of Carib- bean winter baseball are to be solved at a final conference today between the Latin delegates and Commissioner Ford Frick. The Caribbean leagues agree to end their seasons and playoffs by Feb. 15 for permission to use no more than five players from each major league team, of which at least two will be rookies who have appeared in less than 45 games. All is set except the ectual final agreement between Frick and the delegates. Player requests to deal directly with the Caribbean teams were rejected. Frick said Greenberg’s inter- Jeague proposa] was withdrawn by the Cleveland General Manager at the joint meeting after being dis- cussed at each separate league meeting. The college rule represents a vic- torv for Everett (Eppie) Barnes, Colgate athletic director, who fought for many years to get some protection for college players. Warren Spahn, ace southpaw, is the only member of the Milwaukee Braves who played with the Boston Braves in the 1948 world Series. fe that the secretary cast a Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesdey, July 27, 1954 Sports By JACK HAND (For Gayle Tablot) NEW YORK w—When the time comes to pick a “Comeback of the Year” for 1954, here is a mo- unanimous ballot for Bobby Feller, one of the greatest pitchers of all time. Bobby won’t like it for he is a Proud man who insists he never was away., Yet, he must know the Cleveland club all but gave up on him in ’52 and '53 and took him off the regular starting rotation for a stretch. Time glides by in this business —or any other—and the 17-year-old Towa plowboy of 1936 becomes, at 35, a veteran “‘in the twilight of his career,” as the boys dearly love to write. It seems only yesterday that you read about the farin boy from Van Meter, Iowa, who struck out eight St. Louis Cardinals in three innings in an exhibition game, his first appearance against a major league |team. But that was 18 years ago. Old-timers who traveled with the New York Giants in 1937 still like to tell about the first time they saw Feller, and the crack Dick Jones Tackles Johnson In TV Bout Wed. Bobby Jones and George John- son, two toe-to-toe middleweight sluggers, line up for a TV brawl on July 28 at the Madison Square Garden. Jones, an unranked fight- er from Oakland, Calif., lurched in- to the number five contendership by two decisive victories over flur- ry punching Gil Turner. Johnson, a two-handed blaster, made a smashing television debut in a Blue Ribbon Bout in April by stopping aggressive Moses Ward in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-rounder. Both fighters owe their ring pres- tige to outstanding TV performers and in the Garden scrap each is expected to extend himself to fur- ther entrench his stature in the eyes of the fight audience. The 10- round contest is scheduled for a coast-to-coast airing over 101 CBS- TV stations. Starting time is 10 p. m. Eastern Daylight Time, with station WIVJ-TV, channel 4, sup- plying the action to local fight viewers. In his first Turner bout, Jones fought the Philadelphia puncher at his own game, using stiff left jabs and matching Gil punch for punch to win an upset victory. A month later, Jones entered the ring with Turner facing him and was again the underdog. In this fight the me- thodical Jones caught the onrush- ing Turner in the tenth round with a right to the chin and drove a solid left to the body. Turner sag- ged and fell into the ropes as Jones smashed him with both both hands. With blood streaming from a cut eye, Turner lurched across the ring as the referee step- ped in and stopped the fight. By scoring two sensational upset vic- tories over the highly-rated Tur- ner, Bobby moved into the top bracket in the division. The strong counter-puncher lost a close bout to Joey Giardello, number three middleweight, in June, but main- Bobby has a pro record of 65 starts, winning 37, losing 20 and drawing in eight. Johnson, from Trenton, is pre- sently the New Jersey middle- weight champion. By battering Ward to exhaustion and then knocking him out, the 23-year-old Florida-born Johnson established a 17 straight victory string and splurged into fame before the Blue Ribbon Bout TV audience. His win streak was short-lived, however, for in a following bout-of-the week Program in May, Johnson was stop- ped in the ninth round by Holly Mims. In his defeat to the second ranking contender, Johnson gave an excellent account of himself be- fore the more experienced Mims scored his kayo punch. In 31 fights Johnson won 27 and lost four, scor- ing 21 of his victories by knockout. His ring tactics usually follow a definite pattern. A swarmer-type fighter, he bangs away with both Roundup By Gayle Talbot Bartell made: “He’s not as fast as Van Mungo.” The wise remark turned into a bitter war, with Fel- ler striking out rowdy Dick some- thing like 13 times in 18 at-bats during their long spring training trip. . Because Feller and fireball al- ways have been synonymous in a sports writer's vocabulary, it comes as somewhat of a surprise to hear that Bobby has come up with a knuckleball. It’s almost like Rocky Marciano turning fancy Dan. “I only throw about five or six in a game,” Feller explained the other day in the Indians’ clubhouse at Yankee Stadium. “‘Some games I don’t throw it at all. The fast ball still is my best pitch.” How about that fast ball? Is it as good as ever? “It’s a different kind of fast ball. In the old days it used to take off every time. Now it may sink or jump sideways. But it still moves. bg “Pitching is a lot easier for me Local Bowling Assn. Formed At Meeting For the first time in the history of Key West a bowling association has been organized to establish this area under its own associa- tion rather than come under the rule of the Greater Miami Bowling Association. With the election of the association officers, Key West can now make application for sanc- tion by the American Bowling Con- gress. Elected to serve as President of the Association was R. N. Gilmore (V. F. W. representative), Also elected to serve with Gilmore in the Association were: Judson Ste- phens, Vice President, (American Legion representative); Stan Gre- nuck, Secretary, (Knights of Coi- umbus representative); Dick Hor- ton, Treasurer, (JayCee represen- tative); Charles Elder (American Legion) and Pat Kelley (Industrial league representative) as Execu- tive Committeemen. Board of Directors: Joe Dacqua (JayCee), Bill Fradette (Knights of Columbus), Everal St. Peter (Industrial league), Kenneth Mey- ers (Industrial league) and Charles Machin (V. F. W. representative). With this election of officers it is now very likely that within the next month Key West will be giv- en their A. B. C. certificate of sanction. Individuals will be regis- now with a changeup and slider to go with the fast ball and curve. I don’t use up so much energy. But then I used to have a lot more energy too.” Civic Bowling League Notes Kegler action last week kept the VFW and the Knights of Columbus in a tie for first place, both tak- ing three points and losing none. This gives each club a 16-5 record thus far in the summer session. The American Legion downed the Elks for three points to gain the third place spot over the JayCees who were beaten by the VFW. The Elks now bring in the 5th place. High three game team series went to the VFW with a total of 2397 and the Knights of Columbus came in with a close second of 2393. 3rd high went to the Amcri- can Legion with a 2180 total. High single game team was the Knights of Columbus with an 848, VFW with an 831 and American Legion with 750. Individual high game of the week went to Stan Grenuck (K of C) with a 212 followed closely by Claude Spear (American Legion) with a 205 and C. E. Smith (Elks) with 200. Individual high three game ser- ies for the week goes to Gilmore (VFW) with a 547, Gene Halpin (K of C) with a 546 and Stan Grenuck (K of C) with 533. Gilmore of the VFW still main- tains his high average for the league bringing it up to 176.6 for this week. Gil has rolled 21 games for a total pinnage of 3709. Stan Grenuck of the Knights of Colum- bus is gaining steadily on Gil with a 173.3 for this week. Stan has roll- ed only 12 games for a total pin fall of 2080. Gene Halpin of the Knights of Columbus bring up third place with an average of 164.1 for the league. He rolled 17 games for a total of 2790 pins. TODAY’S STOCK MARKET market was higher on balance to- day in early dealings. A mixed start gave way to tained his rating despite the loss. | Slightly better prices so that the trend could be called higher. There were many gains of a Point or so while losses only occa- sionally were that much. Trading activity was quite heavy at the start and carried on Jater than usual. / U.S. Steel, which reports earn- ings and dividend action after the close of the market, opened on a block of 14,000 shares up % at 54% and continued trading around that level. Steels as a group were higher. General Motors was active and up around a point as the leader in the motor section. Bceing took that honor in the aircrafts with a point gain. American Telephone sold lower as it did yesterday. Utilities were mixed. hands and wobbles his opponent with solid rights, waiting for an opportunity to land his knockout blow. NEW YORK, — The stock! tered for their A. B. C. cards as they desire and in accordance with the by-laws of the American Bowl- ing Congress. Each of the present three lea- gues, Civic, Industrial and Com- mercial, will be sanctioned as soon as the certificate is received. Other leagues as they are formed will also be sanctioned and will have to comply with the A. B. C, rules and regulations. The same Tules will prevail for every league. He’s Got Scars To Prove Story CHICAGO ™ — Nine-year-old Leonard Radermacher has a scratched hand to prove to his playmates that he took on a grizzly bear yesterday and won, He crawled under a guard rail at Indian Boundary Park Zoo and handed the 400-pound bear a pea- nut through the bars of his cage. The bear clamped his teeth on the boy’s hand. Leonard describes how he got away: “So I poked the bear on the nose with my other hand and he let go.” Pro vs. Duffer By ED FURGOL 1954 National Open Champion (Written for AP Newsfeatures) My backswing is a lot shorter and therefore I use more hand action in the hitting area than the average player. I get a little more acceleration in the hand ED FURGOL I believe this is what makes me long off the tee and long with iron shots. I’ve skipped rope as a youth and | did until I was 22 year old. It helps the coordination of hands, |feet, legs and body. I believe any- thing I've ever done with my hands has helped my game. The hands are the controlling part of the golf swing. They are the golfer’s only contact with the club. A Ae My advice to ‘avera: ay- er is that he should ee golf shots that give him the most trouble. Dairy Queen Softballers Gain Split DeWitt Roberts pitched a 3 hit shutout to give the Dairy Queen Blizzards a 2-0 win over Home- stead enabling the locals to earn a split in the softball doubleheader played at Bayview Park Saturday night. Homestead, who will probably be one of the teams who will parti- cipate in the District Tournament which begins here on Aug. 3rd, edged out Coca Cola 2-1 on Arnold Mclllwain’s two-run homer. Freddie Fuchs, Homestead’s ace righthander, hooked up in a pitch- ing duel with Coca Cola’s Danny McGrew until Mcllwain’s homer broke up the scoreless duel. Centerfielder Billy Forte singled prior to Mcllwain’s homer which incidentally came after two were away. Coca Cola’s only run came in the sixth when Joe Lewis singled and scored on Bunsy Villareal’s ringing double down the leftfield line. Poor base-running cost Coca Co- la a rally in the third. With one away, McGrew dropped a Texas leaguer in short right. John Solo- mon followed with a blooping dou- ble to center sending McGrew to third. Lewis, the next hitter, was purposely passed to load the bas- es. Villareal then sent a short fly to center and Forte’s relay to Mc- Tiwain at the plate cut down Mc- Grew who had tagged up after the catch in short center. Fuchs, who went all the way for Homestead, yielded four hits and struck out nine. MclIlwain led Homestead’s six hit attack with a homer and a double in three tries. Solomon and Gibby Gates made some sparkling plays afield to back up McGrew’s fine hurling. In the nightcap, DeWitt Roberts continued to carry his jinx against Homestead. In all the years Rob- erts has been pitching against them, Homestead has yet to beat him. Roberts, who was troubled with is control, was in trouble several times, but each time the veteran righthander bore down and got the side out. In the third inn- ing with one out, rival mounds- man Marty Bruder singled to cen- ter. Bruce Ennis sacrificed Bruder ‘to second but Roberts fanned Steve Biondo to retire the side. In the fourth, Homestead threat- ened again. After Harry Mitchell fanned, Bill Stewart singled to cen- ter. Forte worked Roberts for a walk. Hayden Blaylock, next up, grounded out to secondbaseman Earl Smith for the second out, but Harvey Rue worked Roberts for another free pass to lead the sacks. Roberts then got Clint Cooper to bounce to Al Pazo at short for the third out. In the sixth, Roberts, working with a 1-0 lead, had Stewart trip- led off the left-centerfield fence to gain the inning. Once again, Rob- erts tightened up and got Forte on an easy grounder to second for the first out. He then fanned Mcllwain for the second out, and got Rue on an easy grounder to third. Homestead almost scored in the seventh again, when, with two outs, Roberts hit pinchhitter Fred Rhodes. Biondo then hit to Pazo who threw to first but firstbaseman Jack Villareal failed to cover. Villareal’s fine relay to Bobby Santana cut down Rhodes at the plate who had attempted to score all the way from first on the er- Tor. The Blizzards scored their first run in the third when Pazo tripled to right and scored moments later on James Arita’s sacrifice fly to leftfield. The other Blizzard run re- sulted in the sixth when Kenneth Kerr led off with a line shot homer over the leftfield wall. Roberts, Smith, and Pazo each had two hits to lead the Blizzards offense. Pazo had a triple and dou- ble in four tries. Roberts had a double and single in three attempts and Smith had two singles in three trips to the plate. Box scores : FIRST GAME Homestead (2) Player— ABR Biondo, 3b Rhodes, f Mitchell, rf Forte, cf Fuchs, p Blaylock, ¢ Mcllwain, ¢ Rue, 2b .... Murray, 1b Williams, ss E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NOOCNSOONOSCOT Beoeeneooon cooHrooKrSeoS 0 Totals— Coca-Cola Player— AB Solomon, 3b Lewis, cf Villareal, ¢ Henriquez, rf .. Rodriguez, ss Goehring, If Brown, 1b Gates, 2b McGrew, p ... E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 HOCH OCOCOHeD Totals— Score by innings: R. H. E. Homestead _ 000 200 0-2 6 0 Coca-Cola —_ 000 001 0—1 4 1 RBI: MclIlwain 2, Villareal; 2bh: Mcllwain, Solomon, Villa- Key West Little League Teams To Compete In Miami Tourney Action Starts August 2 At Miami Field All-Star teams from both Key West Little Leagues will compete in the district tournament in Miami, Aug- ust 2, at Miami Field, it has been announced by city re- creation director Paul G. Al- bury who attended a meet- ing Sunday to assist in plan- ning the tourney. They will be bidding for a spot in the state tourna- ment to be held August 9 at West Palm Beach. Key West will be compet- ing with teams from Miami, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, ami Shores and the Miami Boy’s Club. The two local teams will be selected by the four managers in both the National and American Little Leaguers. O. B. Esquinaldo and Roy Val- dez will manage the American Lea- gue team while Keller Watson and Robert Santana will handle the fortunes of the National League nine. Key West’s first game will be played next Tuesday when the Na- tionals meet the Miami Shores nine at 10 a. m. At 4 p. m. Tuesday, the Key West Americans will play the Co- ral Gables Little Leaguers. The tourney finals are set for p. m. Thursday. The tournament is a “sudden death” affair — a loss means eli- mination. Cuban Club Downs Bushnell Sparkling relief pitching by Joe Lewis enabled the Cuban Club to gain a victory over the USS Bush- nell baseball team last night in the Wickers Field stadium, 10-8. Eloy Rodriguez started on the mound for the Cubans but in three innings was touched for six runs on four hits and three walks. Lewis then came on the scene and held the Navy boys to a pair of un- earned runs while scattering four hits. Cullen, Workman and Nash shar- ed the hurling duties for the Navy. Rodriguez, Roberts and Bean paced the Cuban batting attack. Postol and Cullen led the losers. real; HR: MclIlwain; SB: Hen- riquez; DP: Forte to MclIlwain; SO by: McGrew 4, Fuchs 9; BB off: McGrew 1, Fuchs 2; winner: Fuchs; loser: McGrew; umpires: Castro, Jenkins; scorer: Casta- neda; time: 55 mins. SECOND GAME Homestead (0) Player— AB Biondo, 3b Mitchell, rf Stewart, lf Forte, cf Blaylock, ¢ Mcllwain, ¢ Rue, 2b Cooper, 1b | Bruder, p Fuchs, p Ennis, ss zRhodes SHH MONEE MEN eosococeoococoon eoorocoooNoog ewoounosnonen’d CNeoKHococoscoNnD ecreecocococooo Totals— z—Hit by pitcher for Ennis in 7th. Dairy Queen (2) Player— ABR Pazo, ss Aritas, rf Smith, 2b Lewis, lf | Kerr, 3b | Valdez, cf Roberts, p Santana, ¢ | Villareal, 1b .. | | Totals— eoooKHcoor econoHtonony wxcconnord Hoe wonMononD> bs 0 Score by innings: Homestead 000 000 Dairy Queen 001 001 RBI: Aritas, Kerr; 2bh: Pazo, | | Roberts; 3bh: Stewart, Pazo; H! Kerr; Sac.: Ennis, Aritas; SO by: | Roberts 6; BB off: Roberts 4; hits off: Bruder 6 in 5, Fuchs 1 in 1; winner: Roberts; loser: Bruder; ‘umpires: Jenkins, Castro; scorer: | | Castaneda; time: 1.22. Marine - Automotive - Transport Diesel Starting - Lighting ‘DIAMOND BATTERIES Buy from your local independent dealer at chain store prices. Hialeah, North Miami, Mi-|™ escocoooconts a Baseball Resulis TUESDAY'S BaAsEs, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind 6 39 1 — 6 61 4 Cleveland New York Chicago Wi 1% 6 Detroit Boston Philadelphi: 30" Baltimore 63 344 MO! RESULTS No games scheduled TUESDAY’s New York at Cicage ee Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit (2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind New York Brooklyn Sa Se Milwaukee Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago 436 Pittsburgh 1 66 1320 MO’ RE § Brooklyn 9, New York qe Milwaukee '3, Pittsburgh 1 (Only games scheduled SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Neues an Lost Pet. Behind 331 500 489 484 MONDAY’S RESU! Memphis 15, Mobile 4 pe Only game scheduled TUESDAY'S SCHEDU nary ag Atlanta wee ttle Rock at Birmingha Chattanooga Mobile ‘a MONDAY’S RESULTS Savannah 7, Charlotte 4 Columbia 2, Jacksonville 1 Augusta 8, Columbus 1 Montgomery 4, Macon 3 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Charlotte at Savannah Columbia at Jacksonville Columbus at A‘ Montgomery at in MONDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS INTERNATIONAL Montreal 6, Syracuse 3 Toronto 3-7, Havana 2-0 Richmond 5-8, Rochester 43 Only games scheduled AMERICAN Association Indianapolis 3, Toledo 2 (11 innings Kansas City 6, Louisville 4 Only games scheduled TEXAS Tulsa 2, Houston 1 (10 innings Oklahoma City 1, San Antonio 0 Fort Worth 3, Beaumont 2 , Shreveport 2, Dallas 1 (13 ALABAMA-FLORIDA Andalusia-Opp 12, Graceville 0 Fort Walton Beach 10, Crestview 1 Panama City at Dothan postponed, rain PACIFIC COAST San Diego 1, Portland 0 Only game scheduled TUESDAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus at Minneapolis Toledo at Indianapolis Charleston at St. Paul (2 TEXAS Houston at Tulsa San Antonio at Oklahoma City Beaumont at Fort Worth Shreveport at Dallas INTERNATIONAL Buffalo at Ottawa Havana at Toronto Richmond at Rochester Montreal at Syracuse (2 ALABAMA-FLORIDA Crestview at Fort Walton Beach Dothan at Panama City Andalusia-O; Shreveport San Antonio Oklahoma City’ Houston Tulsa Fort Wo! Beaumont Dallas PACIFIC COAST We & Hollywood San Diego San Francisco fom 5 70 61 3 33 51 47 a $ essesuses aresexss Dothan Andalusia-Opp Crestview Graceville | Panama Cit 9688 eeuresess gesese INTERNATIONAL "We Toronto Rochester Montreal Havana Syracuse Buffalo Richmond Ottawa 2 sersseae AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO} 52 a Indianapolis | Louisville St. Paul Kansas City Columbus Minneapolis jedo aaegesess aeryeses finish 28 strokes behind Ben Hogan in the 1953 National Open tourna- ment. Frank Souchak led the | amateurs with 296. BUY A Guaranteed HESTER BATTERY With Its Emergency Self Charging FEATURE A $15.88 Battery That Fits Most Cars —ONLY. $8.95 1 Lon Smith, 1116 White |, 22% 24%) Billy Joe Patton shot a 311 to/ “Best-Played” PGA Match Seen Today By HUGH FULLERTON JR. ST. PAUL, Minn. & — Chick Harbert and Wally Burkemo, two golfers who thrive on the kind of competition where you face the other fellow and try to beat him down, meet today in the final match of what may be the best- played PGA Championship in the | postwar era. It is the second man-to-man clash between these tw» who live and work scarcely 10 miles apart in suburban Detroit, and the third PGA final for each. In yesterday’s grueling 36-hole semifinals, Burkemo, the defends ing champion, almost crushed Cary Middlecoff with one brief string of birdie shooting, let him get away and then came back to win on the 37th. Harbert, twice runner-up but never a winner in this tournament, had to go clear to the 36th green to down Tommy Bolt, 1 up. Burkemo and Harbert clashed in the second round of the 1951 PGA at Oakmont, and the blonde, bright blue-eyed Burkemo won on the 18th hole. That was when Wally, play- ing his first championship, went all the way to the final before he tock a 7 and 6 drubbing from Sam Snead. Burkemo only lasted until the third round the next year, when it was Harbert's turn to go to the final, but he took the title last year at Birmingham, Mich. beat- ing Felice Torza, 2 and 1. Against Bolt yesterday Harbert gained a 2-up lead at the 27-.le mark and then started to shoot steady pars until the holes ran out. That admirable strategy didn’ work. Bolt matched the pars for seven holes, then, when it was a case of win or quit, he sank an almost unbelievable 40-foot putt for a birdie on the 35th. Both hit the final green in two shots and Hare bert, the pressure now on fim; ' ended the match by ramming @ ! 12-footer into the cup. t Burkemo, starting the afternoon round, went from 1 down at the 20th to 3 up at the 25th by shoots | ing birdies on four of five holes. But after the 30th he seemed to be tiring. When Middlecoff rammed an ap- Proach stiff on the 36th green the match was square. On the extra hole, however, Burkemo, outdriven by some 30 yards, laid his approach within nine inches of the cup for a sure pas Middlecoff couldn't match at. 't .|Major League Leaders MERICAN LEAGUE : nor, Chicago, 6 hicago, 128. eee Cleveland and Man- of ITCHING Reynolds, New York, 10-1, NATIONAL LEAGUE HOME RUNS- Mays, . | _PITCHING — Antonelli, ‘582 | 875. smoother tasting Fabia Blue Ribhon Beer FOR COMPLETE FIGHT MIGHT ENJOYMENT Feet Blue Ribbon PRESENTS Bobby Jones —Vvs.— Geo. Johnson Monroe Beer Distributors, Inc.