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; AP Newsfeatu
l Fans Have the Know
heyPickBall Players
NEW YORK—Baseball! fans who
have sent in, votes foif tin 1 players
# they would like to see^jm the an-
nual AlUStar game in Brooklyn can
stand up itow and take; a bow. They
- seem to l(now what’s going on in
both,major leagues. , j ; ;
In the past the custom has Toeen
to select players on their pre
year’s records but this time the.
fans are voting for tM> players who
have given 'their clubs a lift this
.v * spring. / ,
Intram
« ml
—INTRAMURAL' STANDINGS
Campus Softball Standings
Tram— P 1 Won Lost
Standings
Mitchell
Walton
Puryear
t*r»f•
• tttf
/ Dorm 14 ;
T.C.V.V, ,
Logett , v -l.
Milner ..
Project House ,
Ml
College VHtJft K
Tenm— £
H»l hid ,
| n-wven,
A uiUI i iM.iit ■i itt
DiHvwi ,
(I-Wvi'it ,
, M«1flveu ,
CNDda
A*Wven
4 >
"i A
4 2
,42
1
2
2
2
2
a
3
ft
4
(I
1 "
II HUnilliigs
Won Liisl
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1
2
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2
I
The American league All-
Star team probably will take to
Ebbels Field olji Tuesday, July
12, with'three infielders playing
in the Dream Game for the first
time. -
Ed Robinson, who has been bang-
irig the ball for the Senators, looks
like the first baseman. C^sa Mich
aels, off his consistent hitting for
the White Sox, probably wifi be
chosen over Joe Gordon as second
baseman. Eddie Joost, sparkplug
fir the Athletics with his home
rim hitting and fielding, looks like
he’ll £et the nod pver Boston’s
Vern Stephens and Phil Rizzuto
of the Yankees at shortstop. Rob-
The National League outfield
figures to bp Stan Musia], the top
player of the circuit, Ralph Kiner
of the Pirates and speedy Richie
Ashbum of the Phillies. Wijlard
Marshall of the Giants and Enos
Slaughter of the Cards also are
getting many votes.
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn’s No.
4 hitter, probably will be picked
over the Cards’ Red Schoendienst
for second base. The former UCLA
Negro is having a great season
and figures to make the team for
the first time.
As a matter of fact, Brooklyn
appears to have three infieiders
set to make the game. Although
I
inson, Michaels and Jocjst never the leajgue this season has some
Top (Ampiliii'IIMIPl'N
* -wiNint# f linn j Mt. Aver,
FautiflU . Mllchol 'iir~ ,?hi»
Hlmpsnn Ptiry«jii| 1 17 .nan
Dube , Waitiiii. 17 .nan
Ptrkf . m i MRclwU H .non
Cooney . . Purydii' P ' .44ft
McCann . . Puryeif 16 .4,'17
Du Bole . . Purydab 22 .40H
King . . , Puryekb 20 .400
| Hill .... Ptiryb# 10 .400
•J Pace .... Mltcljiill 13 .385
Averages inclijuilb gdmes play
ed Thursday.
played in an All-Star game.
George Kell of the Tigjers looks
like a cinch for third basei He‘play
ed in the 1947 game,
j The class of the ApWiean
eague, however, is in tHerout-
fjield. It includes Ted Williams apd
om DiMaggio of the Red Sok am
ommy Henrich of the Yankees,
U-Stsr veterans. .
The catching will probably be
undHed by the Yankees’ Yogi ller-
bijgbly improved operator, and
e | Red So*’ Birdie Tebbetta.
lurm recently had a 17-game hR-
t|lng streak. I ,
PlU'herH will lie plckeil ihy I he
iU|i|i«gerH nail (he oInnm iIppenrH |
In he Vie Knarhl of the VaakeeN,
Me| Parnell of the Red Hox. Lou
ItriMNle of Ihe A'n, llnl NewliooiM* (
er of Ihe Tigers nail Hub l.eiimii
id jlhe laillnan. Of. enurN#, Lou
lipiulreuM. Amerii'ttii Lenguf pi
lol. will hnve flnnl noy In the
nraller. J •:,
The Nnilonal l«oague manager,
ntllf' Muuthworlli, oaouubiMilly wlljl
jiiek Vera Ulckfiinl,. neaknUiinal
dopliontorv, fi'iini bin, llrave ntaflj.
fha rent of the aealor clrHili 'Inirl*
prin look like Ralph llrnMiii of Hie
lioilgern, Harry llr(M>heon of thb
CanTinulii Roula Rohertn ot tlm
Phillies and Ken Raffendla’iger of
(the! Reds, ■ • ’,’4
Legett Hall Wins
Over T.C.V.V. 54
Leggett Hall came from behind
in the last:half of the seventh.inn
ing Monday night to defeat T. C.
V. V. Gene Selle had hurled three;
hit bull until the bottom bf the
seventh when the Legett boys put
together three walks and- three
timely hits to spore all fiVe runs
and gain the victory.
The T. C. V. V. picked up one
rim in the j.op half of the fourth
inning on, a hit and two errors,
then added three more runs in the
fifth on two ( hits and four ^errors,
acyoss a run until the bottom of
jgett had beep unable tb scofre
I the 7th when the first two
mien at the plate drew walks and
advanced on a passed ball. Ohe
run scored as Brimberry flyied
out to left field for the seeoind out,
but another walked and a 1 timely
hit by Reyes, the Legett, pitcher,
produced two more runs.
Reyes gave up only four hits for
the winners as he, pitched stellar
ball in the clinches.
, Harry Butleb thfe third sacker
for T. C. V. V, was the
batter as he collected two!hits in
i Reading
a hii
b
three time* at the plate.
Bcore by Inning*: , ,
R »
T. C. V. V. 000 130 0, i 4
Legett 000 000 ft 8
fine shortstops in Marty Marion,
Alvin Dark and Grainny Ham-
ner, PpeWee Reese probably will
\ get the nod. With the ; strange
shooting of Eddie Wnitkus elim
inating the popular PhiRie from
first base, GH Hodges of the
Dodgers looks like he might beat
ybut Ted Kluszewski, the husky
sophomore.
iru base is a battle between
Sid 'Gordon of the Giants and
Eddie juuuk of the Cards, two
consiotem, hitters this Hpring. Or
dinarily llHb Elliott of the Braves
would get, (ho noil hut Ris hitting
has boon off.
Andy Samlntuk of Uik Phlllio#
liMikw like the cbiMH liebind the
plate. During a recent i4«game
span i|c btiped ninV hUnmi'a anti
pvar Hm flVtu thliil uXljtie kenson
bin bill lias ildciihul siintU'HI tflimes
in favli* <lf tha sunn isimr
AMERICAN
Ed Robinson, Hanalnrs, III
(’ass MIphNaU. While Hlu, JH
Eililia jjooNli Alhlalii's, HH
(li'orgi Kell, Tt»*l , !»i 8fl
Ted Wlllliinis. Roil Hon, LF
Dom DIMnuuio, Roil Hm, CF
'Inman Henrich. Vankoos, RF
Larry Uomi, Vankoos, C
Vie Riasrhl, Vankoos, I*
Mel Parnell, Red Huk, V
Lou Rrinsio. Athlollrs, P
Hal Nowhouaer. Tigers. P
Holt Lemon, Indians, P
NATIONAL
Gil Hodges, Dodgers, IB
Jack I Robinson, Dodgers, 2B
Pee Wee Reese, Dodgers, 88
Kid Gordon, Giants, 3B
Ralph Kiner. Pirates, LF
Richm Ashbum, Phillies, CF.
Stan Musial, Cardinals, RF
Andy ^eminick, Phillies, C
Vern Bickford, Braves. P
Ralph : Branca. Dodgers, P
Harry Hrecheen, Cardinals, P
Robin -Roberts, Phillies, P
Ken Ualfensbergcr, Reds, P
Mitchell Wins 10-3
Over frajed . /
Mitchell Hall jumped back into
the win column Wednesday after
noon as they won bver Project
House 10-3. / '
Von Rosenberg hurled for Mitch
ell and gave up only three ruhs
while being touched for a total pf
twelve hits by the boys from Pro
ject House.
Glen Bunch again took the mouhd
for the Project House and gave up
twelve hits also but allowed &
total of 10 runs' td^ross the plate.
The big gun at thb bat was J.
T. Raper, short stop for Protect
House, hh h e collected three hi'
ifl four times at the plate.
jni«j Staiiic|ord. R.
[muse, 1L Oratai.
i.iL. Von Rokcnbiii
iy> R. D. Jones^ 1
LoWe, Di !R. MpCo
G-.T, Davis, C. L
BJMcBrayer, S. H
and R. C. Brenner.
The only undefe*
IT in
Adams, iyddlife
jof. McAdams di
Wednesday afte
winner of the urn
and automatically
play-off for the ety
otper contestant
jpajte in the finals |
ney of the lose^
prjesent seven me:
the lead in the 1
’rocter has re
pibg pong partici
p.l m., July 7, i
Hpuse to have th
made.
m
afe:
Ben-
Fred
der,
[brp-
by, v : W-
uck Bogin,
ttimom, T.
T. Lgrroca
ontestant
Bob Mc-
merjt ma-
bj Lowe
bjecome
bracket
iglble f *r the
^hi ); The
io] Will partici-;
e ithe win-
iracketj At
i ivjyiog for
U-acket.
tl at all!
peel at 5
ilai-e Field
jp picture
Lou’s Aggi
Another ^
Army Lou and his ! ^ightiiig Ag
gies came from behiiid, Wecnesdi^
night to defeat thf Lflly lie Cream
softbalL team 7-3; Tiinely i (U-hinii
mid hitting pulled; jLqju )Otte Aggiei
from the depths
win coluwiin.' •
Jimmy Little guirtejd (hk garni
H r Louiipt'* teum ibult wai* h lievei
In the llnil inning! iifterl helm
ti uebed for !1 rui iji,| Olovir 0|sm
ivlinvvd| 'Little oij He mtiujml hm
k <pt the game upillr niiilpl' for
the i'(iii|alfling 1 mtlljirM. r
Fin' ihe Maeundl, niifji( in ;ii row
Fiintin fur dm hhuwIp
hi Mjfln Fh'lil ware
left the hospital since Miss
^....ihagen shot the Phillies’ star
after luring him to her hotel room.
Sitting in ari adjoining room,
MisS Steinhageb said she was
jthrllled” by a glimpse she got of
Waitkus as he passed iii the court
room,
“Are you thrilled about seeing
him Again?” She was asked; j
“And how,” she apsweyed. “I
always will be.”,
T|e girl, despribed | by, mental
inoeu , oy m
examiners as having a split per
sonality (schizophrenia), talked on
without further questioning.
m scared Jand excited,” sfie
said, “1 supposi) everVone else is
mad at me. I'in sorry for all the
suffering I made him go through.
I fe(l the same jU everf—even more
still carp for hi
Came III
SHERMAN, Tex., June 3(1 (JPi
Big Tom Pullig, who has been up
and down the baseball ladder hut
never quite to the top, knew the
glory of a perfect game today.
' He pitched it here last night as
his Greenville Majors beat Bher-
man-Denison 3-0 in the clasa B
Big State League. Not a batter
reached first—only 21 faced Pul
lig in the seven-inning openf
game of a double-header.
It was the' first no-hit, no-run
game in the league’s three-year
history. The first for Pullig, the
veteran’ of America's Airborne
Ihgl which he lost throe yoar*
baseball. The closest he evef
befbre was In the 1947 Teka*
llijter Fore* In World AVkr (l ddr- tl
from
oame
gue play-offs when he h*ld Houi^
? hitless for six and two-tMyds
ngs but ho lost that game 4-6.
ullig, who failed m a try at
th4 Majors nine years ago. said'
y he felt he could make the
■ ide now. He’s only 27 4 / has/ eight
rs of pro baseball bebindyhlni. «
Jeorge Schepps, owner of the
iieenvUle Club who had PuUig
ien he was head of the Dallas
■TL “
'i i hr. tin*
t ye, of m
v'ith Tj*xi
her was wl
e» foi
'raining),
tawa, C a
h 1911
ord 18
TV 1941
C-Odd Falls Before
D-iEven in Si ugfest
Even softball team of College
won a slugging jontest frpm
d Tuesday ifterndon 13-4. The'
'en hoys icplleeted u total of
18! kit* hh every man jin the rosier
hR gafely at leg*t on^e.
tetihie Cook hurled for D-Even
1 allowed ten hits In the game,
nteior had the mound dptieH for
I'lCfld .and lupuived etedit for the
L'H hs he ggvji* up ill, HI hllk. /
Harold Bullard wax till) big hit-
TlhnniNM df Lmipi fif! Agg ps wai ter of tho gIMihl a* Ite hit Mfeiy
(hi 1 Iriiillng hliltp. Tteipaf get I in gll thfro of bU ifflcial llipei*
hfilN on his 3 tri|
J*lp(i|red Imre are the mm seals ereeled IhU wm»k at the llghtml
m.iiimii iiiiMooiid. Ihm hMaed at a ooal of *12P«, lhey hold approx
Pullig ijiaa been around plenty
all career. He Is a na* ^
III 4, Ark., and atarted
<iina In 1930. In 1940
t r»c Philadelphia Phil-
ctp iof coffee Spring
am ended up with Ot-
da He was with Elmira
ere hp had his beat re-'
let orips and 12 Josses,
w eht! to Buffalo. Then
ca in. the Glider Fqrqea
thr^e jyenirB. He was woupded.
grhtj-handed pitcher 1 and
in d the wound was in .
ot Idpr," he says.
;Sch6pbs brought him
;jas [there that spasduC
tlso was there In
"Em a
was svi re |
'he left
In 1^4f
] Jallas.
and ifi|47,
1948 v hte fMcR Burnett bought
he dob frorp Bchepps and asaoc-
ates. lljit he (han’t atfck at Dallas
he Was! sei t (o Saginaw, Mich.,
Mid wm ;14 while losing 7.
One of j he first players S<jhepp*
mptec tehei he took over at
JreenviJ)^ wts Pullig. The big fsl-'
ow is oeWtainly justifying Schepps’
filth in him Be appears qn the
way to hi* best (season. He hps won -
10 and losit 3 (those losses we're be-*
cause of erroiral, and the season"
* at he halfvi^y mark.
Tom sure, would like another
qrack at tjje ! Big League*. He ,
thlhks hP f d »ftyd a whole urn full
ojf cofteh thU Ijl^ne.
at 7 _
dlainliiml,
r-rr-r-
Thsril w M |be
u mroting .of
II Irom IsnlgtB
«>li tie Rghlnd mifilMlI
A tike Hm
] if Kl r, an nteiiined yealnnlay.
arrleon, man-
jte«
all
jimalHl 4lull
on Hum.
HotanVa I* IRteP. . •
a-Fflif
HOTiRO’S
DOUG’S CAFF.
•Bd 27th
? 4 Sptcidimt In
MEXICAN DISHES
^ «** i _ V ’
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