Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • 13

Believe Cog Scandal Mm Mien AI Roofs Here Belief that the collegiate I reducing a number of college gation on this campus, we shall undertake that investigation surprise to him, but when O'Leary said he thought authorities knew we were going basketball bribery scandal 10 candidates as prospective for immediately." a-i i 1 Hacken's offers. A district at to question this boy" the ath The timing which led to letic director enlarged on his Hawkins' departure from Iowa was discussed by Scheuerman. comment, saying: porter. "I didn't do anything I shouldn't have after I got to Iowa City. I dldnt line np any Big Ten players for them (the gamblers).

It was Just guys I knew from high school ball in New York. Hawkins said he met convicted point-fixer Aaron Wagman at Madison Square Garden "while I was still in high school, and I introduced him to some other players. None of them juu uaAcu no iixjLH on me University of Iowa campus came from several sources today in the wake of Wednesday's disclosure that an erstwhile star Hawkeye freshman eager, Connie Hawking, was connected with the scandal. -we baa thought it was more or less routine, the coach said in reference to Hawkins having been summon "We have been aware that Hawkins had recently been questioned in New York by investigators and that he had withdrawn from the university ed to New York. and is no longer a student here.

1 I i I 'n "We knew other players from around the country were called in for questioning. Upon are in the Big Ten, and Mr. "We are not at this time specifically informed as to the nature of the involvement of In New York, the Associated Press quoted James O'Leary, Hogan's office (the New York district attorney) has asked me his return from New York, ent occasion and I am as sura as I can be that none of them Is Involved in the basketball investigation." Several of the Iowa varsity basketball players, contacted Wednesday night, denied having been "approached" by Hawkins in regard to gambling offers and seemed as surprised as the rest of the campus at the developments announced during the day. Don Nelson, the -team's leading scorer and most valuable player for the last two years, summed up the atUtude of his teammates when he said: "I was surprised that it happened and I was surprised that it was so close to home. No, he never contacted me.

Today waa the first I knew-ebout Contacted at his home In Brooklyn, Hawkins denied having approached any member of the Iowa squad or any other players in the Big Ten. "I have done nothing wrong since I got out of high school," Hawkins told a re press officer for the office of Connie Hawkins in the basketball point fixing investigation not to identify any of them." torney spokesman said Hawk-Ins and other players were offered Immunity from prosecution for testifying. O'Leary said the indictment did not specify the names of any players Hawkins was alleged to have introduced to Hacken, but In response to a question if he had contacted any Iowa player, the press officer said, "I don't believe Mr did." Hawkins, the 19 year old Brooklyn, N. cage sensation, had dropped out of school almost three weeks ago. Although his involvement was not disclosed in New York until Wednesday, Iowa Athletic Director Forest Evashevski and Basketball Coach 8 harm Scheuerman said they had known Hawkins had been questioned by investigators there.

Evashevski at first said Hawkins1 involvement was a Hawkins said he testified be Connie and I decided that It would be best that he drop out of school, due to this, along with his scholastic and finan nor of the involvement for our New York district attorney, as saying he doubted that the former Hawkeye freshman had fore the New York grand jury about a week ago. cial problems. introduced 'any ramblers to "A man from the district at "He had missed almost two weeks of school. He had had torney's office came to Iowa City to see me three or four weeks ago," Hawkins said. "He told me they wanted me to appear in New York and I left varsity team.

"Connie Hawkins was a freshman student who has never participated In varsity athletics at 8.U.L We are satisfied on the basis of preliminary Inquiry among our varsity basketball players that none has been Involved in any such activity. "When and if further Information is produced, which would warrant further investi six hours of flunks in the first semester. By dropping out before the exams for the second semester he CQUld avoid any more failures counting against Hawkeye varsity players. Hawkins testified recently before the New York grand Jury and was named in an indictment Joseph Hacken of New York with conspiracy and bribery to fix basketball games. The specific charge against Hawkins was that he acted as an intermediary in bi Iowa City right after i guess i navent got any him if he decided to transfer plans now.

With this, I just don't know. I would like to to another school. "I have talked with the boys oa our squad on differ play pro basketball, but I don't SLA jt i know if I can do that now." Scandal May Spread to College Football By DON WEISS AF Sports Writer it 'H I POINTERS FROM POP Phil Rizzuto, taking time eut from his broadcasting duties, proves he's the same as other fathers by giving his son, Phil, Jr some bunting practice. The former New JTork Yankee shortstop and his five-year-old offspring get Into the spring swing at their Hillside, N. home.

Halfback Mickey Brace to fix bis team's football game with the University of Michigan. The scheme fell through when Bruce reported the offer to bis coach. PRESS-CITIZEN NEW YORK UP) An additional tie with possible J. i i. .1 mi.

i i i i- i i college football game-fix 7Wh ing was established today ite Sox Saa. Budin eventually was released for Insufficient evidence and was convicted and fined $100, Hogan said, on a charge of as college basketball reeled under new revelations that Maybe We All Are To Blame mushroomed the scandal count down to 28 players, 17 schools false registration at a Michigan moteL As for previous football The University of Iowa has come about as close to having one of its athletes involved, in a gambling mess and 39 games. Dist. Atty. Frank Hogan, conducting the bulk of the investi as any or us hope it will come.

SJ Wear Last Place By F.D.WILKS AP Sports Writer The Chicago White Sox, as surprising in their floo Wagman last September was Fortunately, the news of the moment implies that convicted in Gainesville, gations, said only that his probe of offering Fullback Jon Mac lowa cua not get burned only singed. is continuing. beth of the university of Flor May 25, 1961 Iowa City Press-Citizen 13 it could have been worse, but this is bad enoueh. ida $1,500 to fix a game with Florida State. Mac Beth report as Detroit's early romp in the American leaeue race.

nine additional colleges were But Indications were that "only the surface seems to have been scratched," according to one official, and once again, another figure wag wrapped Into 17-count Indictment against ed tne orrer to authorities. For in having a freshman basketball prospect who is no. longer in school in any way remotely involved in the cage scandals casts a shadow on the university involved in the scandal. Joseph Hacken, 48, of New Wagman was free on ball from that conviction pending an appeal when he was arrested in York who had been arrest All, as were of those lost their fifth in a row and dropped within percentage points of last place with 2-1 and 5-3 twi-night double-header sweep by Baltimore Wednesday night. TtAfV-tif ill 1.

1 athletic department the spreading net with previous connections with attempted ed with Wagman, 29, in the named previously in the April 27 indictment of gambler Aaron People have a tendency to be headline readers. And connection with the basketball football bribery as well as bas "uu" Dmjrcu 172 gauiCB in iruiii. witn a 0-4 victory investigation. Wagman on 37 counts of brib at Minnesota wnue secona place Named as a co-conspirator so many of them read about Connie Hawkins without reading the small print and some of them will Jump to the conclusion that the Iowa basketball, team of last winter Was In some wav Cleveland beat Los Angeles, 7-1 tip-off of the new scandal on March 17. Budin, named a co-con-spirator and associate of Hacken's, was arrested last September In connection with an attempt to bribe Oregon ery and attempted bribery, were granted immunity from prosecution in return for their testimony.

at tne time Wagman was Indicted last month was Bill Min-nerly, 'captain of the Univer ketball. Hogan named David Budin, 28, former captain of the Brooklyn college basketball tearrv as he disclosed Wednesday that 12 more players from New York defeated Boston, 3-2, and Kansas City knocked off Washington, 6-5. involved in a fix. This is but one tragic aspect of the sordid mess which seems to be mushrooming. 1 sity of Connecticut footbalU in retrospect, it is easy to say that Iowa shouldn't have It resulted Wednesday in a The Orioles, just a half -game team, from White Plains, N.

Y. vlto each hammered home runs and drove In two runs for the Tigers. Both homers were off loser Camilo Paacual (4-4). Don Mossl remained unbeaten and won. his fifth, but gave up a two-run homer by Zoilo VersaUes and needed Bill Fischer's, relief to save It.

i Gary Bell won his second in Holmstrom Has 6 Lettermen encouraged Connie Hawkins to come to school here. His high school scholastic record was so poor that there was great doubt he could ever last as a college student Tet, other Big Ten schools wanted him, too, and if Coach Sharm Scheuerman saw in Hawkins the possibility of a national championship behind third place New York, beat Bob Shaw (3-3) in the opener on a tie-breaking homer by Gus Trlaridos in the seventh Bill Freehan Is Big Ten inning. Skinny Brown (-l) was the winner. team someday, can he be blamed for being ambitious? Or can he be held responsible for not having the foresieht to see that en Next Week in Baseball Havklets Op A home run also decided the four decisions with, a four- Hawkins was the type of boy who might have been susceptible nightcap, Ron Hansen's three- to tne oner oi a Dnoe; hitter for the Indians, striking out 10 and blanking the Angels run shot brought the Birds the underclassmen will ulav Rattinn hamn I don't think Sharm can be held guilty on either count. from behind in the eighth after on one hit untu Leon Wagner Lopez, who started "reliever with the sophomores, who have a schedule of their own and City high's Little Hawks tackle a -15-game summer baseball schedule beginning a week from today at Bur JF GUILT IS TO BE ASSESSED In the Connie Hawkins Russ Kemmerer out of despera homered in the seventh.

Johnny Romano hit a home run for the Injuns, who then chased case, and to a larger extent in the entire basketball scandal. will be coached by Orvllle tion, threw In the three top CHICAGO Big Ten Schmieding, guidance counselor then we aU must shoulder at least a part of the blame. Those of us who follow sports closely always demand a winner and. men in his bullpen brigade- champion Michigan's Bill Free at South East Junior high. Turk Lown, Frank Baumann han today was officially nam has played regularly In the outfield for two seasons when not hurling; and John Rhoades and Dave Moss, Junior righthanders who com-! piled 2-0 and 1-0 records, respectively, as pitchers for the varsity late last season.

Chelf, a Rex Barney-type of southpaw with a fine fast ball and, unpredictable control, figured only In a losing decision a year ago. although -we are always quick to, deny It, we would often win Holmstrom is also taking a look lington, and they'll do it without an established pitching star for the first Jerry Casale (1-4) with a four-run third. A bases-loaded walk by Pete Bumside capped a two-run comeback In the ninth for the at nine freshmen, some of and Gerry Staleyi Lown put the tying run on base, Baumann (2-4), the loser, put on the champion. whom may be promising enough time since early in the success- The Michigan catcher posted to piay witn tne sophs. winning run and Staley gave up prone coaching regime of Bill a average.

He also collect Right now, It's a guessing the homer. Wes. Stock (1-0) Holmstrom. ed the most hits, 24, and led the at any price. And, leaving out the athletic part of It altogether, the nation today has lapsed Into a moral slump which Is a perfect stage for such things aa the fixing of basketball games.

High officials In federal government have been implicated for accepting "favors" from old friends. There Is a growing disregard for the rules and regulations of society, except as they apply to someone else. The worst offense, In the minds of many today, Is not to break the law, but to be caught. won it. A's and tagged the loss on Johnny Gabler (0-1).

Bill Kun-kel won his first in relief. The Yankees did it on a two- Big Ten in runs-batted-in with Al Kallne and Rocky Cola- game at most varsity positions since many of the players have been or still are competing In 18. Holmstrom, whose first team here in 1955 was his only losing team, turned a flame-thrower named Eddie Watt loose for The team's pitching success will rest on the shoulders of other spring sports and have out single by TonyKubek in Runnerup waa Bart Kaufman of Indiana, who batted .452. He these three boys, who also will been unable to practice regu the ninth that beat Chet Ni four years; then, a year ago, bo pernaps it should not be as surprising as it is to find "was followed by Minnesota's play other positions when not larly since drills began May 15, chols (0-1). Ralph Terry (2-0) Holmstrom came up with an that some young men who have been idolized as athletes, and Dave Fritz, with .429.

Bob Klein pitching. Chelf definitely will gave up only three hits, but one 3:57.6 Mile By Burleson Is U.S. Mark other nifty in Vic Belger, who of Ohio State arid Indiana's play regularly in left or right wno may nave oeen given an easy academic fide because of this, fall prey rather easily to the greenbacks of the gambling hurled the Hawkleta to a fine Bill Elyea tied, each with .426, neia when not on the mound, was a tying homer by Gary Gei-ger In the eighth. Roger Maris hit a two-run homer off Boston season of 10 victories and five iraterruijr. for fourth.

Bruce Evans of Moss caught part-time for the varsity a year ago and also may defeats. starter Gene Conley. CONNIE HAWKINS WILL no doubt discover somedav If This season, three of City play some first base while EUGENE, Ore. UP) Dyrol Minnesota took fifth spot with .391. Other final figures released by the Western conference bahbWaa luiMall K.ma.S ne nas not aireaay, mat tne szio ne la said to have received Rhoades is a shortstop possibil high six lettermen pitched part-time a year ago and do not Burleson, warming up for his ity.

biggest mile tests next month. will be very bitter money. And he will probably pay a bitter price for it For 210 bucks, he may have forfeited the opportunity to make perhaps $100,000 or more as a professional seem to be far apart in ability, Holmstrom starts the season bclvilo uumu Buuncu ufaii. showed he is near or at peak but none enters summer play scoring the most runs 16, with three other lettermen, in DUKetDau piayer. form by cracking the U.S.

and American citizens' standards with the experience or fanfare Currently, the picture looks something like this. Lund-uist, based on prior experience, has an edge over senior Roy Frants and sophomore Don Rhoades behind the plate. Moss ranks ahead of Keith Bauaeiuian, a sophomore letter winner, at first. Butch Wombacher, a minor letter winner, Is the leading prospect at second where a pair of soph lettermen, Tom' Cordle and 'Dennis Nicola, are also strong candidates. Behind Franti at third Is Bobble Hlrko, another soph award winner, while at short the battle Is among Oaks, John Rhoades and Wombacher.

cluding two returning regulars, Frit topped the home run hitters with five and grossed the At this moment one can only stress araln that the Univer Catcher Eric Lundquist and sity of Iowa Is comparatively clean In the case. As far as Is of watt or Belger. The trio Includes Gary Chelf, senior lefthander who with a 3:57.6 performance here Wednesday evening. Third Baseman Larry FranU, KATIONAI. LKAGrE W.

known now, no gamesjnvolving Hawkeye teams were fixed, no points ere shaved. If this had to happen. It is better that Also listed as a returning letter- Sn Franciuw 13 It happened now than In another year. man is John Oaks, who lettered In the outfield as a sophomore PittebarKh IjOm Anrelea .20 Cincinnati but did not play last summer .556 .45 Mllwnakftn Two timers even caught film at 3:07.4 as he breasted the tape far in front of Archie San Romani, a Wichita university transfer and son of a great' miler of the 1930s. The other four had him of a second slower.

most bases 40. Top honors for triples went to Elyea and his Hoosier teammate; Max Bailey. Each had three, Leading base stealer was Jer-- ry Renner of Illinois with nine. Klein stole eight. Cal Rolloff of Minnesota and Indiana's Bob Reinhart led in doubles, each getting five.

because of a Job conflict. Oaks St. Lank rhlraro Riverside Nips North Liberty in Valley Thriller Lam reoruary, when the academic axe struck so sharply at the Iowa basketball squad, it was at first thought to be a death-dealing blow from which the squad coo Id not recover. But the squad did recover and, In fact, prospered in the face of adversity. From this, several lessons were learned by Sharm Scheuer .11 10 io4 Philadelphia will be remembered as having wielded a powerful bat In Babe H'ednenaaY'a Beoalts Ruth league baseball and could add some punch to the Hawklet Other outfield prospects.

In For Burleson, 20, a Univer man and by Iowa basketball fans. NORTH LIBERTY The attack. sity of Oregon Junior and mem Now, there must be the hope that tills latest blow, while potential tying run was thrown Indiana; arin Michigan tied as addition to Chelf, are Tom Bowman, a varsity minor let Other positions will be man different in nature, can also have its benefits. It should mean out at home in the bottom of top. warns extensively.

wun ned primarily by boys who The Hoosiers' .322 led the team ber of the 1960 U.S. Olympic team, It was his fastest mile and the third time he has been under.f our Hebrpke renewed vigilance on the part of Iowa coaches against any gambling influences, and a more selective type of recruitlne. the ninth here Wednesday night as Riverside won an exciting earned letters as members of ter-winner; Bob Farnsworth, Hlrko, and Ed McGinness. Juniors Gary Snook and Gary Gor Pt. I.aala 1, Loa Angele Philadelphia 1, Milwaukee 1 Ran Kranrineo 5, Cincinnati 4 ritLbnrna 7, Chlc.

I Thanday'i Garnet PIttaburirh at Chicac Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N) Loa Ani-elea at ftt. Lonia (N) Onlj (amen acheduled Friday's Game Ran TranrUco at Chirar l.ns Angelea at Milwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at St. Louia (N) Philadelphia at Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGl'K W. PCT G.BV batting. with, an eye toward th whose moral-and academic back- Iowa Valley league Softball de Three Big Ten pitcher tied the sophomore, team.

Jast summer, although help may also come from minor award win an American record in April, ground would seem to reduce his being lured by unclean money. cision, 7-6, to spoil North Lib for won-lost honors. Doug Mills don, who compete Saturday In the state track meet, also are expected to Join the squad, erty's home opener. The game lak9 i say, mayem lovoa got off lucky thia time. ners or non-letterwtnners.

1960, in beating Ernie Cunllffe in 3:58.6. A month later Jim Beatty of the Santa Clara, was the first for both teams of Illinois, his teammate, Ron Johnson, and Indiana's Paul Deem each won four feague Holmstrom already has a fist Snook is mentioned at first. in Valley play. Coralville Nine, of 49 candidates who have re Stridors cluband for Dovies, Bragg Both in Field for Pol Vault games and lost none. behind the plate and in the outfield and Gordon as a first ported, although only 15 are Detroit Cierelnnd merly of North Carolina, The strikeout king is Jim Advocates Win sacker.

upperclassmen. A majority of smashed that record In defeat Garbeff of Northwestern, who At California Relays The-HawMetsschedule "In racked up 39. He also allowed ing Burleson in a California race, although Burleson was .711 is 4'4 IS .48 ..11 IS ..18 1 S4 81 19 .441 10 ,.14 IS .43 IS ..14 iS .978 KM .371 12V League Openers New York Baltimore. Minnesota Wsshingtoa Bostoa Kansas City Chicago the most bases on balls, 32, Bohlin, Byinqtorand MODESTO, Calif. MP) -That 3:59.2.

Ron Reifert of Iowa shared Liberty, trailing 7-5 and blanked for five Innings by Boots Waldschmldt, got something started In the bottom of the ninth when Pitcher Larry Cochran singled. Del Fink followed with a possible home but stumbled rounding third and was nipped at the plate while attempting to tie the score. Riverside, after scoring once cludes nine road games, including the season opening dou-bleheader at Burlington next Thursday, and only six home Gordon Share Hon Two new members of the The Emerald Empire Athlet onors top honors with Ron Krohn of! Los Angeles lc association organized Wed long-awaited 16-foot pole vault could arrive Saturday night at the California-Relays with a field that includes new world City Men's Softball league ednes day's Beaults In City Golf League Wisconsin in most innings pitched 47 each. Reifert com nesday's events, called the Em games. Their first home game Baltlmara 2-6.

Chicane 1-3 erald Empire all-comers meet, is June with Mid-Prairie at pleted the most games five. corded impressive victories Wednesday night in their opening games, the Advocates wal The Hackers, Gophers and after a series of fine Burleson pm. with all other home Hookers claimed season-opening performances indicated he was games to start at 6 p.m. once loping Kritta Beverage, 12-2, getting near top form. victories in Tuesday-Wednesday play in the City Recreation Golf daylight saving time goes into and Coralville whitewashing de The world mark of 3:54.5 Ed Watt of Teachers Is Named to First All-Conference Team enecu Jim Maxey again will fending champion Brandt Sheet in the first, scored three times in the third and three more in the fourth to build up its decisive margin.

Errors figured in league at South Finkbine as Bob was set by Herb Elliott of Aus assist Holmstrom with the var recordholder George Da vies and Olympic champion Don Bragg. Davies, a sophomore at Oklahoma State, cleared 15 feet 10VI inches in the Big Eight meet five days ago to break the record of 15-9 established by Bragg at the U.S. Olympic trials in I960. Metal, 3-0. Detroit Minnesota 4 Kansas CM Washing i Cleveland 7, 1.M Anfdea 1 -Dew Tork I.

Boston 3 Thursday's Gasjssaj Detroit at Minnesota Washington at Kansas CUT Cleveland at Los Angeles Boston at Mew York -Chicago at Baltimore (M Friday's Game Chirac at New York OV Bostoa at Baltimore. Kaaaaa City at CleveJaa (1l Minnesota at Washington (N Detroit at Los Angelea Hk Gordon, Ralph Bohlin and Bill sity. tralia at Dublin in August, 1958. Bylngton shared individual each of the big innings, two The sophomores are In a twilight" league, which In- CEDAR FALLS Ed Watt, The Haclcero, with Bohlin fir the outstanding more pitcher from Iowa City, today ing low gross of S9 and Bylng coming in the third along with the only hit of the inning, a single by Waldschmldt. Larry Wieland and Loren Forbes singled to highlight the scoring See page 14 for additional sports news.

The new record vauKer told ton low net score of 32, easily was one of five men from Iowa CorahriOe's Kenny Siade, pitching again after a year layoff, and Brandt's Bill Trees traded nifty five-hitters, but Trease was hurt in the field as Coralville scored twice in the third and ones the fifth with the aid ef two errors. Blade fanned nine) and Trease six. eludes the varsity teams from Solon, Lisbon, Mt Vernon and tentatively MechanicsvUle. The Little Hawk sophs will play home and away games with each of these teams. defeated the Drivers, 31-13.

newsmen his aim now is to go "a little higher." The pole vault field win have Gordon scored 10 points to iWERS in the third and another North Liberty error played an import to the 1961 all-North Central conference baseball team chos lead the Gophers to a 24-19 triumph over the Dubbers. The ant part the proceedings. Golf Season Is Not Near en by the league coaches. Hera are the varsitv and four other Taulters who have cleared 15 feet or better Ron Jim Klein singled In North Other ISTC players honored sophomore schedules, the var Men's Sfero 28 8. CH it torn Floor Hookers, in the closest team match of the week, stopped the ITS HERE! Morris of the Southern Call were Larry Kehoe, Ed Ware, Bill Holmstrom of Brandt's sity listed first: Liberty's first two runs in the opening Inning with Paul Hof- Blasters, z-zo.

Jim Steiert and Lyle Thomson. was the only player in the game ornia Stridors, J. D- Martin of Oklahoma and Dick pear and The next first round competi VfTT Jane 1 At Burlington June Mld-Pralrie, here Jun At Clintin tin with more than one hit bang- fey duplicating the feat hi a three-run third, which ended North Liberty's scoring until in two slnrlea. Russ SUie oflDlck Klmmel of San Jose State. The Panthers won the conference title with a 7-0 record.

Watt is a fast-baHInr right tion wm be June 6-7 with the Gophers meeting the Hookers. i atm Ai i- the winners tripled for the the ninth. game's only extra-base hit. record. of 15-7, set 19 years ago by the great Dutch Warm- Hackers meeting the Dubbers and Drivers opposing the Blast Dale Higgle, who pitched the hander who played the tnfield when not pitching.

In addition to hurling several key victories. Watt had a prodigious chatting eraam, will fan. ers. nrst four innings lor North Liberty, and Larry Cochran, There was another sparkling mound performance in the Advocates' easy victory as Bob June IS At Darant June IS Llnbon, here June 19 B-ttendorf. here Jub Jl-GrinneU, here June rt-At R.

prairie Jane 2ft-At Mid-Prairie June Durant. here Jone 30 MuKMtine. here July At B-ttendort July 1 At Huaeatine July 10 Sf tmrmei The league will conduct play average or .44. on ootn Tuesday and Wednes seemutn allowed only two sin day this summer, changing from Vermace and P. J.

Leehey each tripled for the Advocates. The Una scores: vruv Am gles while his mates collected its usual Tuesday schedule. who finished up, permitted eight hit three by Larry Wieland and two by Loren Spicher. Liberty had a total of 12 hits, two each by Fink, Harm Whit-aker and Jim Klein. 13 hits oft Terry Schnoor.

Tor Father' Day, Jane 18 BOFHOMOKES jrT IT At MeehanMsrine here, at. Minor League Results BWtT LEAGCK Kooksk 4 ua4-Cities t. icslney Kekeus 12, Duhuaue I XTttta mt Th Advocates put the game SCOUT FOR METS Former Dodger Babe Herman, Atfrs 069 13 IS away earry, batting around fori The one score: Score by innlnra Battenw: Sehaeor an Oidli; SeeranUi an 9 N-r. who has scouted for the Pirates, eoion, hr, ti m. Jane lS-MechanJcwflle, sere.

I p.m. Yankees and Phillies, is scout six runs in the second. WaHy White paced the winners attack with two singles and a SECOJTD GAME Score hv inninra- Si V. June 1 At Mt. Vernon Jlirertlde 103 300 Of 7 8 2 Liberty 203 000 Oul 4 13 4 ing for the New York Met, new june zz At LUhon Black or JJ Haua Dawg I a Brandt'i 60 Onft 0 I 1 Waterloo Dmilir 3 THBEK-I LEAGIE BsrlinrU.

17, Limli 11 Cedar Xspids 4, Fax Cities a iSTfim Mot Batteries: Waldachmirlt A Water Bepelieaty rui) ML Coracriin 03 010 x- i Si team In the National league for; double while Dell Wright also p.m. 1K2, Jbad vmrn hits, a stasis BsiaSiE.