Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1952 — Page 34

AR i aaa Btove: ia three guns with 2, le. : “and single and Andy Pafko drove

PAGE 34

Erskin

Help Boost Dodger Lead to 4: Games

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

Charley Dressen, who is not necessarily the greatest sage since. Socrates, made the remarkable observation today there is nothing wrong about the Dodgers when they get good pitching—the only catch being no one knows when it will happen. But Dressen was happy, the pitchers were happy, the Dodgers were happy. They were all pen-nant-bound again today just because sore-armed Carl Erskine and their “aches and pains” rookie John Rutherford came through unexpectedly last night to pitch a pair of victories over the Cubs

e,Rutherfor

Pennant Races at Glance

. NATIONAL LEAGUE Same Date Last Year Ww 1. GL. W. L. Pet. GB, GL. Brooklyn ....iee000 88 50

16 R71 49 .640 18 New York ..co000.. 83 54

17 83 55 601 §5 16 | St. Louls .......... 80 58 16 71 63 .530 15 20 | Games to play:

BROOKLYN—(16)—At home (13)—Chicago, Sept. 11; St. | Louis, 12, 13; Cincinnati, 14, 15; Pittsburgh, 168, 17; Philadelphia, 23 (2), 24; Boston, 26, 27, 28. Away (3)—Boston, Sept. 19, 20, 21.

NEW YORK~—(17)—At home (14)—Pittsburgh, Sept. 11; Cincinnati, 12 (2), 13; St. Louis, 14, 15; Chicago, 16, 17; Boston, 23 (2), 24; Philadelphia, 26, 27, 28. Away (3)—Philadelphia, Sept. 19, 20, 21.

ST. LOUIS—(16)—At home (6)—Cinginnati, Sept. 23, 24, 25; Chicago, 26, 27, 28. Away (10)—Philadelphia, Sept. 11; Brooklyn, |

Pet, £38 ... 606 41; S80 8

GB.

and put them 4); games up one 12, 13; New York, 14, 15; Boston, 16 (2): Chicago 19, 20, 21. |

the Giants once again. Today it could be different and the pitching could be off-the-beam again but chipper Cholly insisted that wasn't likely to happen since “I have three fellows rested and ready to go for the first time in quite a stretch.” ” » » THE : FELLOW he chose to start against the Cubs was Billy Loes, who has had just two days of rest since getting bopped by the Giants in a full-distance outing Monday. But Dressen also chortled he had Preacher Roe, a winner Sunday, and Rookie Ken Lehman, who was kayoed Monday for help if needed. Roe 18 being saved for the Cardinals, who come in tomorrow night, and, of course, there is always Joe Black. Black helped Rutherford win the first

game last night, pitching two hit- A

less innings when the youngster tired. The Brooks won the opener with a four-run rally in the seventh in which Jacki€ Robinson came out of a slump to deliver a key hit. Hank Sauer's 36th homer—tops for his big league career—accounted for the only Chicago run. In the second game, Erskine,

whose arm was so sore that on/have won seven straight, equal-|tist from Mem-

three different occasions he had

to have the pain relieved with a|Cleveland made 10 hits including the last minute

deadening agent, gained his 12th vietory and his third over the Cubs. He scattered seven hits and struck out seven batters, walking only one: Duke -8nider

in-two-with a double and single.

The Giants kept the heat on by winning at 13-inning game from Pittsburgh, 3 to 2, on a homer by Don Mueller, A tworun homer by Ralph Kiner, his 33d, kept the Bucs in front until the Giants tied it up, scoring single runs in the sixth and eighth. . Mueller’s double and a triple by Monte Irvin tied the score. Rookie reliever Hoyt | Wilhelm scored his 13th win | against three defeats, ” 5 - THE YANKEES managed to stay a game in front of the Indians by topping the Browns, 6

ing, while Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 3, as Bob Lemon won his 19th, Reynolds made it 18 wins when he struck out 13 batters—high for one game in the league this year -— and pitched shutout ball after the first inning. The Yankees made 15 hits, taking the lead in the fifth on a run produced by Phil Rizzuto’s single, an infield out, and Gene Woodling’s single. Then they came

first

with three hits until the ninth and bothered by a Ted Wilks came in to save the kidney ailnfent,

30. Easter and Bobby Avila each als he ‘expected drove in two runs,

5 (EX HTT es

firmer hold on third place hy handing Washington

straight defeat, 6 to 3, as Bill Pierce gained his

- and Detroit scored -hit, to 1, in the American League be- a 13-hit, 6

hind Allie Reynolds’ five-hit pitch- other American League

Bill Wight pitched an eight-hitter s

AMERICAN LEAGUE Same Date Last Year

W. L. Pet. GB. GL. W. L. Pet. GB. GL. New York ......... 883 57 .508 14 86 49 637 .. 19 | Cleveland .......... 82 58 586 1 14 B88 51 .633 15 | Games to play: NEW YORK—(14)—At home (3)—.Philadelphia, Sept. 19, 20, 21. Away (11)—Chicago, 12, 13; Cleveland, 14; Detroit, 16, 17; Boston, 28, 24, 25; Philadelphia, 26, 27, 28. CLEVELAND-—(14)—At home (12)—Philadelphia, Sept. 11; ' Boston, 12, 13; New York, 14; Washington, 16, 17; Detroit, 19, 20,

21, 22; Chicago, 23, 24. Away (2)—Detroit, Sept. 27, 28.

} -

1 Middlecoff Is Surprise ‘Starter

: By United Press ks | pS ALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 11 — bo i | Defending Champion Cary MidLa. Psd, | diecott was a surprise starter a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sports Roundup---

By EDDIE ASH

————————

INDIANAPOLIS baseball fans are happy to watch Senor Al Lopez’ Cleveland team tenaciously stay on the

New York Yankees’ heels , . . The pressure on the defending champions must he terrific. Local fans learned to admire and worship Lopez in

| his three years at Victory Field and most of them feel | sure he'll be in this fall's‘ World Series . .

. At any rate, he's off the hot seat in Cleveland . .. Some rabid fans and writers in Cleveland had the Senor on the spot a short time ago, but after seven straight victories they've changed their tune.Lopez was a magician at handling pitchers at In-

| dianapolis and he's repeating this generalship at Cleve-

land . . . The Hoosier capital always will occupy a warm spot in his heart, since he gained his first managerial experience here . . . He didn’t quite make it in his freshman season as a pilot in the big show a year ago but the odds are in his favor as a sophomore. At least one Indianapolis fan is certain Cleveland is

| a cinch to overtake the Yankees . .. He phoned and asked

how to go about getting 100 tickets for Cleveland's end of the World Series .. . Huh? , , . Unlike Al Lopez, we are not a magician.

»” » The Hoosier ‘Wonder drug atmosphere “that made a new man of Luke Easter still is working . . . His is one of the most remarkable comebacks in baseball history . . . Lopez had the courage to demote the big fellow to Indianapolis “to regain confidence” . . . The “sentence” was for three weeks at first but Lopez cut it to two when Luke recaptured his batting eye immediately against American Association pitching . . . Pointers given to Easter by Owen J. Bush might have turned the trick . . . The local Tribe's part owner observed Easter was missing a certain pitch or wasn’t hitting it very good . . . Neither was the pitch “too good.”

Carl Erski Charley D {play got underway today in the ar] ATEN arley ressen| $15,000 Eastern Open Golf chamstrong at the finish scoring two|plonship at the Mt. Pleasant

more in both the eighth and ninth. course.

Although

Lemon held the A's scoreless!

victody. The hot-rod Indians now the golfing den-

ling their best streak of the year. phis decided at

Luke Easter's 19th homer, which to enter the 72put him one behind teammate hole tournament league leader Larry Doby, with!and wired offici-

to win.” = L- Two ogthe J FX = OR RT TN RT ne res In other al Tagine ary : ames, the Phils retaliated | ever, were _ given nt the Cards by scoring chance of halting Middlecoff’s five runs in the eighth to give Pid for his second straight Xast-| Steve Ridzik his fourth victory jr Lite, They were Bam head 8 to 3. Cincinati set hack Bos- ate starier, and Julius ton, 6 to 5 in 10 innings, scor- | Boros, National Open Champion. | ing two runs in the extra frame ya on Ted Kluszewski's double and BOROS, THE Connecticut Yancushioning aganst Jack Ditt- kee who now plays out of Mid mer’s homer for the losers in |Pines, N. C., is the leading moneythe bottom of the frame. (winner of the year. Middlecoff is ® a = {his closest rival and hopes to THE WHITE SOX a close some ground by picking up| the Eastern’s first place prize of! ($2500. About 150 golfers were ex-| Fd rs pected to tee off in the opening| TY. round. The field will be narrowed 10 down to the 60 lowest scorers by Inthe end of the second round to-| Bames. morrow. The final 18 holes are cheduled for Sunday.

took

its fifth

victory over the Red Sox

against his former Boston mates.

TANDING

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF | St Paul ..... ... 000 008 100— T 8 2 (Best of Five) | Milwaukee 120 010 14x— 9 15 2 Won Lost Pct.| Negray, McGlothin 4), Epperly (8) and MIwaukes ....eo0ieuv0s 2 0 1.000 Baldwin; Blake, Estock 6 Thiel 7), ! ve Conier (9) and Williams. Home Runs—, St. Paul ...cvonnvnveens: 8 3 .000' Ozark, -Montag. Winning Pitcher—Thiel, | : Losing Pitcher.—MocGlothin. : =) Kansas City ....0000.00, 2 0 1.000 VE : AMERICAN LEAGUE | Minneapolis ......... . 0 3 000 | Washington 200 000 100— 3 7 2 Chicago 200 310 00x— 6 11 0

Sanchez. Don Johnson (4), Shea (6) and |

AMERICAN LEAGUE Grasso: Pierce, Aloma iT) and Lollar, Dar- |

st Pct GB ras % {rel Johnson (8). Home R . - Ne iy 218dnksss 3 33 3&3 1 | ning Pitcher Plerce ET Tensen Pitch. Chicas eee 85 33 gplitoSanches dn. Ce a1 Washington nrg 8 kit ita Oso Freema oi ie White Wh n| . Phil ADRAR anaes . Ba 3 i. ht | sripanRn veene 71 8 M1 RB 310) and Batts. Losing Pitcher—Parnell Detroit =... ..... 471 2 341 35 New York #10 310 N23 8 13 1 | . | 8t. Louis 100 000 -— 5 NATIONAL LEAGUE { Reynolds (18-8) and oy Piliette | : AN Brooklyn of + Rt OB Paige (2). Stuart 19) ‘and Courtner. Home| ’ Foo or tienen 8 a pi HS —Collins. Losing Pitcher—Pillette (10ETT 8 58 580 8 [Philadelphia “........ 000 en in # Rifiadoiohia srneans 8 A3 843 13 |Clevaiand . 100 150 a 3 1 i Chicago ........... 88 73 [482 21%] Keller. Bishop /8) and Astroth: Lemon. | Saginnay 52 3 1 387 | Wilks 19) aha. ipton. Home Run--Easter. | RS 1 " {| Winnin Tr - Pittsburgh ......... 39 102 mm 50% | Pitcher Kelner Ti ie Ua-lon. Lowms

‘beer

GAMES TODAY : NATIONAL LEAGUE

(13 Innings) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF (Pittsburgh .... 200-000 000 000 0— 2 7 0 Milwaukee at St. Paul (night) {New York 000 001 010 000 1— 3 10 1] Kansas City at Minneapolis (night), {, Dickson (14-200 and Garaglols, McCul-| AMERICAN LEAGUE {lough (9): Hearn, Lanier (9), Wilhelm| Boston at Detroit 9) and Yvars. Home Runs—Kiner, Muel-|

Philadelphia at Cleveland. Lar, pannine Pitcher Withelm (13-3).

Washington at Chicago . 3 “ G00 000— 1 : at i i Only samen noneluics Philadelphia 300 500 o0o—3 3% ... His 1951 Hoosier Redskins finished seventh. NATIONAL LEAGUE Mizell Bragle (8), Yuhas (8) und D Pittsburgh at. New York Rice; Meyer, Ridzik (4), Konstanty (9)) 8t. Louis at Philadelphia (night). (and Lopata. Home Run-—Hamner. Win- ® LN i Chicago at Brooklyn {ning Pitcher Ridzik (4-2), Losing Pitcher (Only games scheduled.) | —~Misgell (10-7) First G y ee - ——————— - ( rs same oa Chicago 000 001 000— 1 7 GAMES TOMORROW | Brooklyn ol . ME ! 000 000 40x— 4 9 0 By United Press state PGA crown twice, the last AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Lown, Leonard (7) and Atwell: Ruther-| AUBURN, Ind. Sept. 11—For- A Milwaukee at St. Paul (night) ford, Black 81 and Walker. Campanella i Bill Heinlein and time two years ago. Kansas City at Minneapolis (night;. |'8). Home Run--Sauer. Winning Pitch. Mer Champions e In other quarter-final matches Philadeiph IERICAN LEAGUE Lown ier, rd (6-6). Losing Pitcher— Charley Harter matched strokes .. A Econ ua: ord Aceiphia a etrof | 4-11). Nn JaAwWSson 0 0 n ) Roston at Cleveland (night) vi (Second Game) {today and Medalist Mike DeMas- ff i 1 Gant gon rood. | New York at Chicago night) Chicago aks 000 010 100 2 7 © { d Bill Davis in the quar- 0 against Ivan Gantz, wood, Washington at St. Louis (night) Brooklyn _..._202 000 20x— & 7 of ®ey face ay the q and Noel Epperson, pro at BroadNATIONAL LEAGUE Klppstein, Kelly (3), Leonard (5). Man-| ter-finals of the Indiana PGA or Yass Cincinnati at New York (2! ville 7), Lown and Chiti: Erskine | moor Country Club, took on In8t Louis at Brooklym night (12-8) and Campanella. Home Run—| Golf Championship. y

Pittsburgh at Boston twi-night)

Losing Pitcher—Klippstein (9. | Chicago at Philadelphia (2, twi-night) 12). |

C18 Innings)

yy a . Cinein he RESULTS YESTERDAY §inpiunatl 700 000 163 1— 8 '3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF Hiller, Smith (8) and Landrith: ue Minneapolis 000 200 000 2 4 3 son. Jones 7), Chipman (9). Kansas City 202 001 10x— 8 8 0 (10) and Cooper Home Rooper. Piccone, Fox (7), Zabala (8) and Katt Gordon, Dittmer nd Klussewski inning Russell and Partee. Home Runs—Diering. Plicher—8mith (11-39), Losing Pitcher—

Ekowron. losing Pitcher--Plecone Burdette 8.107 |

‘ Mase re a good :

| is a Washington farm .

” ” Ld ” ” 5 BUSH advanced a solution and Luke readily agreed to test it out . . . There's.no way. of telling at this time whether Bush spotted the answer to Easter's early-season batting slump, but it's ¢onceivable that he did . . . It will be worth querying Al Lopez on the subject after baseballs are placed in storage for the season and the hot stove league opens up . . . If that certain pitch hampered Luke

and kept his batting average down around a lowly ‘200

“before Indianapolis,” it's evident it didn't puzzle him after his recall to Cleveland.

Some * lose baseball observers declare He wartime brand

certain American Association teams this year . . . Selective Service has made heavy inroads again . . . Last time Charleston played in Indianapolis the Senators had no extra players . . , Not a single spare was available to use as a pinch hitter . Sporting News described the situation thusly: A major league scout was asked if there were any good Class D ball players around the country . . . “Sure,” the ivory hunter replied, “quite a few of them, but they're all in the majors” . . . Triple-A clubs such as Indianapolis, Louisville and St. Paul (among others), used pitchers fresh out of high school.

F ARM system baseball and the military draft combine to create “unbelievable” tugnabouts in league pennant races . . . In 1951 the Chattanooga Lookouts finished last in the Southern Association . .. last by 31 games . . . This

| year the 'Noogas won the pennant by a 5-game margin

... from a bad last to first in one year . . . Chattanooga . . Little Rock, 1951 winner by 101% games, finished seventh this trip 1814 games off the pace . . . But Little Rock also achieved an amazing turnabout the year before . . . Last by 3814 games im 1950, the Travelers won the pennant by 1015 games in 1951.

= o 2 Indianapolis has won five American Association pennants, 1902, ‘08, ‘17, ‘28 ond ‘48 . . . Little World Series weren't

played in ‘02 and ‘08 . . . In ‘17, before the playoff elimination was invented, the Indians trounced Toronto in the Junior classic . . . In ‘28, also before the playoff, the Tribesters defeated the Rochester Internationals . . . The 1948 Tribe won the pennant by the wide margin of 11 games but was. eliminated from Little Series contention by third-place St. Paul . . . In 1949, the Indians finished second to St. Paul in the regular race, won the playoff and defeated Montreal in the Little Series .» . Three times in it for the Hoosier Tribesters, for a perfect record,

” ” ” ” ” ” DON GUTTERIDGE, manager of the Indianapolis Indians in 1951, was voted “Western League Manager of the Year for 1952” . . . He received a complete new wardrobe and other gifts during “Gutteridge testimonial ceremonies” held at Colorado Springs . . . Don took over the managerial reins of the Sky Sox after the new owners of the Indianapolis club (Cleveland) turned him loose

a amma]

Se WG YM me i Da TW xie L Peck forse on

_ THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1052

SMILING IRISH—Quarterback Jake Kiefer (left) and Hglfback Dick Roseman listen to Coach Joe

| Dezelan map plans for the Irish's opening city series clash with Washington at CYO tomorrow night,

| The Irish are The

Times' preseason choice to win the undisputed 1952 city prep grid championship,

3 City, 2 County Tilts

Headline Prep Action

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS Irish, whose two-touchdown quar-|Che Cards are ineligible for county THEY'LL PUT the foot in foot- ter fury against Tech in the jam- title consideration since they {ball for people around the prep boree last week left Indianapolis play only two county foes,

|grid fronts tomorrow.

jone road test for air-minded Shortridge Saturday sends off the

1952 gridiron glory. Three city and two county tiffs {headline the early-season spar-

iring among the local combatants. offensive threat, combined with Pat Lynette's passing and place-

» » ” TWO OF THE city frays are {first class neighborhood squab(bles. Howe steps into Tech's back yard and Sacred Heart goes to {Manual for a Friday night fish fry, That's no fish story. It's a| {pregame and halftime Manual |Dads’ project. | In the third city-flavored scuf-! fle, Washington tries cutting off! Cathedral's high-flying Irish at) |CYO. | | The promising Continentals will irely on the passing and running

area prepsters in their quest for| lchase Sacred Heart's. so-so-line,

but Hearts Bill Knieber, a 220 opens with eight lettermen and

{fans goggle-eyed, have .chiefly a | Eleven games tomorrow and psychological factor to overcome

—overconfidence, = "=n

{pound fullback, is the Spartans

kicking. Howe and Tech battle for the first time in two years. Howe's backfield versatility may cause trouble for Tech's!

big, inexperienced line, but

Fullback Bob Crocker and Bob |

Ozman can riddle Howe's “thin” forwards.

n » » FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP was (deadlocked by a courageous Lawsrence eleven which overcame an

MANUAL’S BALANCED backs 18-point deficit in the second half

last week. Beech Grove was a 13 to 7 loser to Greenfield. Pike veteran Ron Beard, an ex-Marine, Ben Davis, which rapped De|catur's young team, 33 to 6 last (week, was a 7 to 0 vietim of 'Southport last year, The Cards, ‘hit by graduation, were shocked by Warren's 33 to 0° bombshell (Friday. Warren entertains Green{field tomorrow.

» » » IN THE Decatur - Mooresville {game, it'll be like old home week.

Franklin Township and Beech Coach George Oberle, who played Grove, the host,. and Lawrence zt Earlham last year, handles Central and Pike Township, an-iMooresville, which is hurt

other frays.

host, tangle in

Brewers, Blues Lead AA Playoffs, 2-0

MILWAUKEE and Kansas City are just one victory {away from a knock-down battle to determine the Ameri-|

can Association playoff champion. Both clubs hold 2-0 leads in the first-round series that Cree, two of Ripple’s best linemen,

{resume tonight in the Twin Cities: | Milwauked Brewers at St. Paul {and Kansas City’s Blues at Min-| | neapolis, | series. Bill Skowron, leading AA | home run clouter during the | regular season, smashed his second playoff round -tripper and chipped in with a triple last night as the Blues stopped | Minneapolis, 6 to 2, at Kansas | City.

= n ” | JIM RUSSELL, 20-year-old |lefthander, was the’ winner as he gave the Millers four hits, one a home run by Chuck Diering. The

county with only two lettermen back. So do Ben Davis and QOperle’'s kid brother, Jerry, plays

of Bill yBpringer Spd. running giouthnart, Sut. He. Clanig, Wilpatunecs!. PP: Whar, Wes teens ‘Tom A nr 5h Rush i e gain ie in that Tee ry WR lost;

(19 to 0, to Westfield last week. Coach Francis Moriarity's Danville eleven invades graduation -depleted Speedway and Crispus Attucks and Broad Ripple play out of town. Attucks goes to Rensselaer, 32 to 0 conqueror of Monticello, and {Ripple goes to Kokomo, 27 to 14 {loser to Peru. ’

» » » KOKOMO AND Ripple are both jailing. Bill MacCahill and Burk

are doubtful participants, but speedy Maynard Poland may be

Milwaukee, AA pennant winner pack for Ripple. Kokomo lost

They are best-of-five 20d playoff favorite, rallied with much of its power via the diploma. 7 {four runs in the eighth for the, Brewers’ second straight victory, |

On Saturday, Shortridge’'s Dick Hall, Ron Passwater, Jim Strange & Co. sojourn.to Ft. Wayne South

a 9 to T decision over the Saints gide.

in Milwaukee.

Both clubs used three hurlers. | Milwaukee banged out 15 hits with Gene Mauch getting four-for-five. Maynard Thiel, third

Pat MeGlothin, {who lost Tuesday night's game as | |a starting hurler, was the loser | tlast night in relief. of St. Paul and the Brewers’ Bob! {Montag hit home runs.

Dan Ozark)

They're Still at If

By United Press TAIPEH, Formosa, Sept. 11

| == The Harlem Globetrotters | will meet the New York Celtics tonight in the first of a 3-game exhibition basketball series in Formosa. : The game will be held in the

| Blues raked three Minneapolis Milwaukee pitcher, was the 8000 - seat Armed Forces {hurlers for eight hits. | winner, Stadium. | - - —— -

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champ from Lafayette. continued to pour it on as he blasted Joe Burdetts| Vandewalt, South Bend, 4 and 2,

{vanced at the expense of John

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dianapolis rival Maurice Feeney.

De Massey, Indiana's Open

ALL STAR MIDGET

and John Watson, the 1940 titlist from South Bend, 5 and 4. Davis, of Highland, Ind. ad-|

Suveges, Plymouth, 5 and 4, and Sam Drake, Richmond, 3 and 2.

» » » HEINLEIN, the lean Nobles-' ville swinger shooting for his fourth crown, advanced to the! third round by eliminating Loui Feeney, Indianapolis, 3 and 2, and Fred Brant, Selma, 4 and 3. Harter, of Logansport, trimmed! Gordon Leishman, assistant pro at Meridian Hills, 2 and 1, and] veteran George Shafer, Hagerstown, 3 and 4. Harter won the ji SA i A

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dreaming ab ules .on the early, usuall their Decemb in Washingt ones usually choice dates, The objec Bob Terry, | man and F; sor of the t races at tt Fox and t been misqu strued. i USUALLY he would pul and take the if automobile his near priv: Bob never sa During the gion I asked “Do you h an automobi] the Fair gro harness racir “Certainly Bob. “I have tomobile raci bring in more I am all for ‘But I w track being harness race five or six r: son. I think track for th and I certain I agree wi edly and no gested runni during the s fh

BUT THE | to act fast. 1 will come. in will want the has had for y be arranged Vail, promote he could add championship his own date, best in that At the mor is thinking of themselves, I a mistake. Pr n eas “Job. ] at should b pert. All oth moter. Actual ber of good who would hi change for u one “still dat That dat probably eo tainly woulc as far as th concerned.

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- DURING meeting here chance to tall Ervin of the Goshen, N.Y learn Frank ©» the races witl and pacers. Frank is a to. Extreme passes his tra all the credit they, inciden beautifully t seen. They r the winner's visit quite f extremely we The next Good Time

164 Play

Meridian

A total of entered the s ment to be Meridian F Wayne Timb full day ha: those who pa The club’s planned for ( Bob Dyar 1 ridian Hills j ship when Colbath,

Phillies K PHILADEI Steve O'Neill Phillies anno retain throug staff he foun the team las are Cy Perki Ken Silvestr] nell. The Ph Perkins, Ben

nell through from Ben Ch: yer and now

THE ONLY |