PITCHING RULES • It Is a Balk If the Pitcher, While Touching His Plate

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PITCHING RULES • It Is a Balk If the Pitcher, While Touching His Plate PITCHING RULES • It is a balk if the pitcher, while touching his plate, feints a throw to first or third base and fails to complete the throw: Pitchers may still feint a throw to second. • A second (2nd) visit to the same pitcher in the same inning will cause this pitcher’s automatic removal from the pitching position. • A player removed from the pitching position (starting pitcher or subsequent relief pitcher) may not return to the pitching position for the remainder of the game. The defensive team may correct this rules infraction at any time by substituting a legal pitcher without penalty. • The maximum number of innings a player can legally pitch in one (1) day and still pitch the next day is three (3). If the player pitches three and one-third (3-1/3) or more innings in one (1) day, the player can not legally pitch the next day. • The maximum number of innings a player can legally pitch in one (1) day is six (6). Similarly, in the 13u/14u age divisions, a player may legally pitch a maximum of seven (7) innings in one (1) day. • The maximum number of innings a player can legally pitch in three (3) consecutive days is eight (8) innings. • A player that pitches more than three (3) innings in one day MUST rest the next day. • A player that pitches eight (8) innings in two (2) consecutive days MUST rest the next day. • A player that pitches three (3) consecutive days (regardless of total quantity of innings pitched) MUST rest the next day. • For all cumulative totals in this rule, one (1) out equals one-third (1/3) of an inning, two (2) outs equals two- thirds (2/3) of an inning and three (3) outs equals one (1) full inning. • A pitcher that pitches in a game and records no outs is not charged with any innings pitched. • Outs recorded during a game that ends in forfeit shall count towards a pitchers’ innings limits. • Exception: Exceeding the maximum innings allowed in the case of a double or triple play shall not be counted against the pitcher. • Penalty: It shall be the responsibility of each team manager to challenge pitching violations by notifying the Umpire-in-Chief and then filing a Protest with the Tournament Director. A protest may be filed at any point after the pitcher in violation records an out beyond his legal limit AND while the pitcher in violation is in the game and in the pitching position. If such violation is the last recorded out of the game, the protest MUST be filed prior to the umpires and the protesting team leaving the field of play. • Any violation of these Rules shall result in immediate forfeiture of the game. If such violation occurs during Pool Play, the team in violation of the rule may not advance to the championship bracket regardless of record. The International World Series will be governed by the USSSA National Baseball Bylaws and Rules unless noted differently below. USSSA Rosters will be the official roster at the International World Series. USSSA Baseball reserves the right to alter, change, or abbreviate the tournament format when necessary to complete the tournament due to weather. 1. All playing rules will be governed by the USSSA handbook and the rules for Major League Baseball. 2. Pitching rules will be by the USSSA National Rule Book and are different from the USSSA Southern California pitching rules. (6U plays Coach or Machine Pitch with standard So Cal USSSA rules as shown on this website) 3. USSSA uses a May 1 cutoff for age qualification. 2016 ages will be used in this tournament. 4. All bases distances and pitching distances will be according to the USSSA Rule Book. 5. All players must be fully uniformed, which includes the following: pants, socks, cap, and team shirt with numbers that are non-duplicating and at least 3 inches in height. Protests on uniforms will not be allowed. There is no changing of numbers in a tournament other than for the “infectious disease“ rule. This change must be reported to the tournament director. If a player changes numbers for any other reason, he and the manager will be ejected from the game. 6. Managers and coaches must be properly dressed but are not required to wear uniforms. 7. While in the field as a defensive player, hats must be worn. 8. Metal spikes are prohibited in all divisions younger than 13u. 9. A full-use batting helmet which covers the top and back of the head and the side of the face must be worn by every player while in the on-deck circle, when at bat and while on the bases. 10. The catcher must wear all appropriate protective gear. 11. Games will be 5 innings in the 6u Division, 6 innings for 7u-12u and 7 innings for 13u/14u. 12. Players may play with only one team in the tournament. 13. Time limits will be 1:15 for 6u, 1:30 for 7u/8u, 1:45 for 9u-12u and 2:00 for 13u/14u. There will be no time limit in the Championship Games. 14. USSSA 2016 Bat Rules are in effect. RULES OF CONDUCT: It is the purpose of the Unites States Specialty Sports Association to administer the best possible tournaments. To achieve this objective, USSSA must have the cooperation of each player, manager, coach and sponsor. We are guests in the City of Perris, Chino Hills, West Covina, Mira Loma and Riverside and nothing should occur that would reflect adversely on your team, players, our host city, or the United States Specialty Sports Association. Therefore, it is required that all teams in the tournament comply with the following rules: • Team managers must have full control of their players at all times. This means “on” and “off” the field. • In case of disputed play or decision, team managers or captains may consult the game officials. The other players and coaches or sponsors are to be kept out of the discussion. • Managers, coaches, and players are not to fraternize with spectators while participating in an event. At no time will any participant be allowed to smoke while participating in any USSSA event. • At no time will participants be allowed to drink alcoholic beverages nor have in their possession any alcoholic beverage while participating in any USSSA event. • Managers are to report any unsportsmanlike or derogatory acts by players or spectators to the Tournament Director. The purpose here is to prevent any serious situation developing that would be harmful to the tournament. • Managers, coaches, players, sponsors, and teams my be suspended by the Tournament Director for violation of any of these rules. This could mean suspension for one or more tournament games, the duration of the tournament, or in the most extreme cases, a longer duration. • A player, coach, manager or sponsor may be suspended for fighting, abusive tactics, or unbecoming acts that are detrimental and not in the best interest of the United States Specialty Sports Association and tournament play. • The hotels hosting tournament teams will report any occurrence of destruction of property or abuse of hotel property attributed to a team staying in the hotel. All reports from the hotels will be dealt with very sternly. Team managers please note that this is your only notice. Also, failure to pay hotel bills can result in team and its manager being disbarred from future USSSA play. • Any teams submitting bad checks to USSSA will be subject to disbarment. 6 & UNDER SPECIFIC RULES PLAYING FIELDS • Pitching Distance: 35 feet (Machine Pitch OR Coach Pitch) you must play the game the way you started • Distance between bases: 50 Feet • The recommended homerun fence distances: Lines: 125 ft - 150 ft. Centerfield: 150 ft - 175 ft. • A 2-foot vertical line will be drawn halfway between each base to assist the umpire in determining where to place the runner when a batted ball is dead. Player must have both feet completely over this line to be entitled to the next base. • Ten foot horizontal lines will be drawn 15 feet from the base lines and second base to determine where the outfield begins and the infield ends. EQUIPMENT • Catchers are required and must wear full gear (Mask w/Throat Guard, Chest Protector and Shin Guards). No Exceptions! • The ball shall not weigh less than 5 ounces or more than 5 1/4 ounces & measure not less than 9 inches or more than 9-1/4 inches in circumference. TOURNAMENT PITCHING (Machine Pitch OR Coach Pitch) • The player fielding the pitcher’s position shall take a position five (5) feet to the rear of the pitching machine and 3 feet to the left or right. A 2 foot line will be drawn at this position. The player must keep at least one foot on this line until the start of the pitch. If the other foot is free it will be on the side of the line extending away from the pitching machine. • If a batted ball strikes the coach pitcher, the ball is dead, the pitch counts as a strike and no runners shall advance.(PENALTY) The coach pitcher shall be warned once and if a second infraction occurs the coach pitcher must be removed for the remainder of the game and a new coach pitcher put in his/her place. • If a batted ball strikes the pitching machine and remains in fair territory, the ball is in play. • If a batted ball strikes the pitching machine and goes into foul territory, the ball is dead, the batter is awarded first base and all runners advance one base.
Recommended publications
  • 1957 London Majors Program
    °I5~I The three basic principles a scout looks for in a young baseball prospect are: • Running ability • Throwing ability • Hitting ability. Temperament and character also come in for consideration among the young players. To become a great ball player, naturally the prospect must be able to do everything well, However, some players are able to make the big time with ability only in two of the above mentioned. In the final analysis — it is the prospect himself who determines his future in baseball. Physical fitness is a necessity, but the incentive to improve on his own natural ability is the key to his future success. Compliments of . MOLSON'S CROWN & ANCHOR LAGER BREWERY LIMITED TORONTO - ONTARIO Representatives of London: TORY GREGG, STU CAMPBELL 2 H. J. LUCAS RAYMOND BROS. LTD. FLORIST Awnings - Tents SPECIAL DESIGNS Tarpaulins FOR ALL OCCASIONS 182 YORK STREET, LONDON 493 Grosvenor Street, London Dial Dial 2-0302 2-7221 DON MAYES A consistent threat at the plate, Don is expected to hold down the third base position this season. FRANK'S THE TO PURE ENJOYMENT . SUNOCO SERVICE RED ROOSTER RESTAURANT LUBRICATION - OIL CHANGES TIRE REPAIRS FINE FOOD FRANK EWANSKI, Mgr. (open 24 hours) 1194 OXFORD ST., LONDON ROOT BEER 1411 DUNDAS STREET Phone |WITH ROOl^BARKS HERBS] 3-5756 Phone 7-8702 VERNOR S GINGER ALE LTD. LONDON, ONTARIO Complete Great Lakes-Niagara Baseball League Schedule MAY Sat. 22 — Hamilton at N. Tonawanda Tues. 23 — N. Tonawanda at Niagara Falls Brantford at London Thur. 25 — Welland at Hamilton Mon. 20 — N. Tonawanda at Welland Tues.
    [Show full text]
  • WPPA Youth Baseball Rules 2018
    WPPA Youth Baseball Rules 2018 A. THE RULES OF WELLES PARK PARENTS ASSOCIATION (WPPA) 1 B. OBJECTIVES OF THE WPPA 1 C. WPPA RULES AND RIDERS TO IHSA RULES 2 IHSA RULE 1 PLAYERS-FIELD-EQUIPMENT (PAGE 5-13) 2 Section 1 Positions and Equipment of Players 2 Section 2 The Field 3 Section 3 Equipment 3 IHSA RULE 2 PLAYING TERMS AND DEFINITIONS (PAGES 14-24) 5 Section 43 Coach Pitch 5 Section 44 Kid Pitch 5 IHSA RULE 3 SUBSTITUTING-COACHING-BENCH AND FIELD CONDUCT- CHARGED CONFERENCES (PAGES 24-30) 6 Section 1 Substituting 6 Section 2 Coaching 8 Section 3 Bench and Field Conduct 9 IHSA RULE 4 STARTING AND ENDING GAME (PAGES 30-33) 10 Section 1 Starting a Game 10 Section 2 Ending a Regulation Game 12 Section 4 Forfeited Game 13 Section 5 Protested Game 14 Section 6 Slaughter Rule 14 IHSA RULE 5 DEAD BALL-SUSPENSION OF PLAY (PAGE 33-37) 14 Section 1 Dead Ball 14 IHSA RULE 6 PITCHING (PAGES 37-40) 15 Section 1 Pitching Regulations 15 Section 2 Infractions by Pitcher 15 Section 3 Pitching Limits 16 Section 4 Coach Pitch * 19 IHSA RULE 7 BATTING (PAGES 41-44) 20 Section 1 Position and Batting Order 20 Section 2 Strikes, Balls and Hits 20 Section 4 A Batter is Also Out as in Above Penalty or When: 20 Section 5 10th Batter Rule 21 Section 5 Maximum Run Rule 22 IHSA RULE 8 BASERUNNING (PAGES 44-54) 22 Section 1 When a Batter Becomes a Runner 22 Section 2 Touching, Occupying and Returning to a Base 23 Section 3 Base-running Awards 24 Section 4 Runner is Out 25 IHSA RULE 9 SCORING-RECORD KEEPING (PAGES 54-60) 25 IHSA RULE 10 UMPIRING (PAGES 60-62) 25 Section 1 General 25 Speed-up Rules 25 D.
    [Show full text]
  • RBBA Coaches Handbook
    RBBA Coaches Handbook The handbook is a reference of suggestions which provides: - Rule changes from year to year - What to emphasize that season broken into: Base Running, Batting, Catching, Fielding and Pitching By focusing on these areas coaches can build on skills from year to year. 1 Instructional – 1st and 2nd grade Batting - Timing Base Running - Listen to your coaches Catching - “Trust the equipment” - Catch the ball, throw it back Fielding - Always use two hands Pitching – fielding the position - Where to safely stand in relation to pitching machine 2 Rookies – 3rd grade Rule Changes - Pitching machine is replaced with live, player pitching - Pitch count has been added to innings count for pitcher usage (Spring 2017) o Pitch counters will be provided o See “Pitch Limits & Required Rest Periods” at end of Handbook - Maximum pitches per pitcher is 50 or 2 innings per day – whichever comes first – and 4 innings per week o Catching affects pitching. Please limit players who pitch and catch in the same game. It is good practice to avoid having a player catch after pitching. *See Catching/Pitching notations on the “Pitch Limits & Required Rest Periods” at end of Handbook. - Pitchers may not return to game after pitching at any point during that game Emphasize-Teach-Correct in the Following Areas – always continue working on skills from previous seasons Batting - Emphasize a smooth, quick level swing (bat speed) o Try to minimize hitches and inefficiencies in swings Base Running - Do not watch the batted ball and watch base coaches - Proper sliding - On batted balls “On the ground, run around.
    [Show full text]
  • Duxbury Youth Baseball Majors Division Rules & Coaching
    Duxbury Youth Baseball Majors Division Rules & Coaching Guidelines The Official Babe Ruth Baseball Rules will apply, amended by the following provisions to the DYB Majors Division 1. The DYB Majors Division uses 8th-9th grade umpires. Abusive, confrontational, unsportsmanlike treatment of umpires will not be tolerated. Only the head coach should address the umpires in a calm, appropriate manner for clarification on a ruling. Judgment calls are not to be argued. Coaches are expected to control their players, assistant coaches, and fans. Coaches who fail to meet this standard will be considered for removal by the DYB Board. 2. The Umpires are to be paid by the home team coach prior to the game. In the event of a game being canceled prior to the start of the game but after the umpires have arrived they are to be paid half of their fee. Once a game has begun the umpires will keep the full amount of their fee if the game is called due to weather. Umpires will be paid the full amount of their fee for forfeited games (see Rule 4). The umpires will be instructed to stop games at the first sight of any lightening, or if darkness or wet weather are increasing risk of injury. 3. All games shall be 6 innings in length with a maximum of 2.5 hours. During May, no inning shall start after 7:45pm. During June no inning shall start after 8:00pm. No inning will start after 2:00 hours from the start of the game. 4. For an official game, a team must have a minimum of 8 rostered players present at the field 10 minutes after the scheduled start time (per the umpire’s watch).
    [Show full text]
  • Usssa Fastpitch Rule Book
    OFFICIAL FASTPITCH PLAYING RULES and BY-LAWS Fourteenth Edition USSSA, LLC 611 Line Dr Kissimmee, FL 34744 (800) 741-3014 www.usssa.com USSSA National Offices will relocate April 17, 2017: USSSA, LLC 5800 Stadium Parkway Viera, FL 32940 (800) 741-3014 www.usssa.com 14th Edition (2-18 Online revision) 1 USSSA FASTPITCH RULES & BY-LAWS FOURTEENTH EDITION Table of Contents Classifications and Age Requirements ................................................................................4 Changes in Fourteenth Edition Playing Rules ....................................................................5 USSSA Official Fastpitch Playing Rules FOURTEENTH EDITION .............................6 RULE 1. PLAYING FIELD ................................................................................................6 RULE 2. EQUIPMENT ......................................................................................................8 RULE 3. DEFINITIONS ...................................................................................................16 RULE 4. THE GAME .......................................................................................................25 RULE 5. PLAYERS AND SUBSTITUTES ....................................................................28 RULE 6. PITCHING RULE .............................................................................................33 RULE 7. BATTING ...........................................................................................................37 RULE 8. BASE RUNNING ..............................................................................................40
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball in Japan and the US History, Culture, and Future Prospects by Daniel A
    Sports, Culture, and Asia Baseball in Japan and the US History, Culture, and Future Prospects By Daniel A. Métraux A 1927 photo of Kenichi Zenimura, the father of Japanese-American baseball, standing between Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth. Source: Japanese BallPlayers.com at http://tinyurl.com/zzydv3v. he essay that follows, with a primary focus on professional baseball, is intended as an in- troductory comparative overview of a game long played in the US and Japan. I hope it will provide readers with some context to learn more about a complex, evolving, and, most of all, Tfascinating topic, especially for lovers of baseball on both sides of the Pacific. Baseball, although seriously challenged by the popularity of other sports, has traditionally been considered America’s pastime and was for a long time the nation’s most popular sport. The game is an original American sport, but has sunk deep roots into other regions, including Latin America and East Asia. Baseball was introduced to Japan in the late nineteenth century and became the national sport there during the early post-World War II period. The game as it is played and organized in both countries, however, is considerably different. The basic rules are mostly the same, but cultural differences between Americans and Japanese are clearly reflected in how both nations approach their versions of baseball. Although players from both countries have flourished in both American and Japanese leagues, at times the cultural differences are substantial, and some attempts to bridge the gaps have ended in failure. Still, while doubtful the Japanese version has changed the American game, there is some evidence that the American version has exerted some changes in the Japanese game.
    [Show full text]
  • Coaching Manual
    The East Torrens Coaches Manual is a resource designed for use by coaches and players to gain a comprehensive understanding of the philosophies, skills and plays of the East Torrens Baseball Club. This manual should be used by teams from T-Ball right through to Division One and provides the guidance and support in order to develop the best possible baseball players and coaches we can. The aim of this manual is not to create robots but sound baseball players and coaches who have a passion for the game and a desire to be the best baseball person they can. To achieve this, the East Torrens Coaching Manual provides information to coaches focusing on how athletes learn and develop, a breakdown of fundamental skills to help improve your players and detailed instruction on key elements on the mental aspect of baseball, so everyone can raise their baseball IQ. The key to the manual is that every player and coach in the club needs to know the contents and have an understanding on how to apply it. As a coach it is up to you to ensure all the players are able to execute all aspects of the manual and when in doubt regarding content please seek clarification from the senior coaching staff. This manual however, will not enforce how you chose to run a game. This is up to you as a coach and your individual baseball philosophy. This manual hopefully is the bases for that philosophy and the attributes we want in all our players and coaches. This manual will always be evolving just like the game of baseball itself.
    [Show full text]
  • WCBC Rule Book 2020 Season
    WCBC Rule Book 2020 Season West Carrollton Baseball Club 2020 Rule Book PREFACE The handbook contains the rules and regulations for the 2020 season of West Carrollton Baseball Club (hereinafter “WCBC”). Every attempt has been made to minimize the number of rules and make them fair to all participants. We urge everyone to take the time to read these rules so that there is a clear understanding of the rules and regulations. Any rules not covered by this WCBC rule book will be governed by the Ohio High School Baseball Rule Book. Managers are encouraged to keep a copy of these rules with them at games. I. PURPOSES AND OBJECTIVES a. The purpose of WCBC is to provide baseball for as many as possible in the community, to teach basic knowledge of the game, to develop character and to win and lose in sportsmanlike manner. II. LEAGUE STRUCTURE a. The following divisions will be offered by WCBC i. 6U – T-Ball (cannot turn 7 before May 1, 2014) 1. Exceptions can be made at the discretion of WCBC executive board ii. 8U – Coach Pitch (cannot turn 9 before May 1, 2012) iii. 10U – Kid Pitch (cannot turn 11 before May 1, 2010) iv. 12U – Kid Pitch (cannot turn 13 before May 1, 2008) b. There are no set number of games guaranteed in any division. WCBC will make every effort to make up rain out games but they are not guaranteed. III. VIOLATION OF RULES a. Head coaches, assistant coaches, and volunteers who violate any WCBC rule will be subject to review by the WCBC Board and may be removed from his/her position, role of duty.
    [Show full text]
  • Section P2.10 PITCHING RULES A) Any Player Advancing to Play in a Higher Series Shall Be Restricted to the Pitching Rule of the Series in Which He/She Is Registered
    Section P2.10 PITCHING RULES a) Any player advancing to play in a higher series shall be restricted to the pitching rule of the series in which he/she is registered. b) In Minor Mosquito and Mosquito games, the number of trips to the mound by manager/coach shall not be limited except when the umpire rules that the purpose of the trip is to delay the game. c) In Peewee Girls, Minor Peewee and Peewee games, a third trip by a manager/coach to the same pitcher in the same inning shall result in the pitcher’s automatic removal from the pitching position. d) In Minor Mosquito, Mosquito, Peewee Girls, Minor Peewee and Peewee games, a pitcher once removed from pitching, regardless of the number of trips to the mound by the manager/coach, may continue in the game at another position, but shall not be permitted to return to pitch in that game. e) From Minor Bantam to Senior, a second trip by a manager/coach to the same pitcher in the same inning shall result in the pitcher’s automatic removal from the pitching position. The pitcher, once removed after the 2nd trip in an inning, may continue in the game at another position but shall not be permitted to return to pitch in that game. f) A pitcher may not pitch more than the following limits in a calendar day. If the limit is reached while facing a batter, the pitcher may pitch to the earlier of: (i) the completion of that batter or (ii) the end of the inning.
    [Show full text]
  • "The Blue Book"
    OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2021 & 2022 Approved Baseball Officiating Mechanics, Regulations & Standards "The Blue Book" Beau Rugg, Senior Director of Officiating & Sport Management Dan McGinnis, Director of Officiating Development (DOD) Baseball is a game where a curve is an optical illusion, a screwball can be a pitch or a person, stealing is legal, and you can spit anywhere you like except in the umpire's eye or on the ball. James Patrick Murray Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 General Umpire Mechanics 4 Officiating Code of Ethics 5 Required Uniform 6 General Reminders 6 Game Day Procedures 7 Pregame Conference 7 During the Game 7 Plate Umpire 9 Game Day Meeting- Mechanics Outline 10 Baseball Signals 13 Communication 14 2 Man Mechanics 20 Page 2 Introduction Very few issues that arise during a baseball game are rules related. (This not to say that a thorough understanding of the rules is not necessary, it's required!) Most, however, can be linked to umpire mechanics. There are holes in 2-umpire mechanics, no matter how good you are or how long you have been officiating. Before each season, it is always a good idea to refresh yourself on the with our two-person mechanics. Even though not much has changed, we can fall into bad habits during the summer months when its 90 plus degrees! Three and four-umpire mechanics help reduce the holes in officiating but at a cost. The mechanics in this manual help minimize those gaps but in no way will be able to eliminate them. Experience, training, and general baseball knowledge help us overcome those hurdles that arise during the game.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Minnesota USSSA/Gopher State Midsummer Classic Rules & Regulations
    2017 Minnesota USSSA/Gopher State Midsummer Classic Rules & Regulations The following rules and regulations will govern play in the USSSA/Gopher State Midsummer Classic. The official rules will be the National Federation of State High School rules except where modified below. Any situations not covered here or in the National Federation rule book will be determined by the Tournament Committee, which consists of the MYAS Tournament Director, the Umpire in Chief and the Tournament Host. It is your responsibility to read, understand and adhere to the rules . Notice: Coaches: You or an adult representative (team manager) must check in your team at the designated Tournament Headquarters prior to playing your first game. Teams will be withheld from competition until they have completed the pre-event check-in process. Eligibility: All “AAA”, “AA”, or “A” traveling teams from the state of Minnesota are eligible to participate. All teams must be from a bona fide baseball association to participate. The MYAS Baseball Board of Advisors reserves the right to review the eligibility of any team. No “Major” division teams will be allowed to participate. The MYAS organization guidelines are available to view at www.myas.org . Teams that participate in an “AAA” level traveling baseball league must compete at the “AAA” level for the USSSA State Championships/Gopher State Midsummer Classic. “AA” level traveling teams have the option of competing in the “AAA” or “AA” level in the State Tournament. The “A” level Midsummer Classic is strictly designed for teams that compete in an “A” and/or recreational baseball league or program.
    [Show full text]
  • Rookies About 'Players Gained Recent Promo- Creator, Tt Ft O L • O 0 Have
    INC, 8800) Friday, 5, PAGE 26 DE T KOI f EV E N TIMES (PHONE CHERRY June 1942 Soldiers in Golfers Hubbell Warns The Greater Game Service Gurman Defeats Tiger Box Score Royal Oak Plans By EDGAR HAVE* (Downriver League of suburban De- DETROIT AB R H PO A E before enlisting . Some of Gel More troit Franklin, a* 4 0 0 3 Two former Detroit Northern teammates are Frank Sordyl. 10 Tech football his 1110 0 0 High and Detroit second baseman who played in- 5-Time Victor JltoMlltchcock, *a 10 0 10 0 To Build Large Rookies About 'players gained recent promo- Creator, tt ft o l • o 0 have . field for Highland Park, ILL MeCoakjr, if ft 1 1 1 0 0 ' Clubs tions . Reuben Iden is now a f shortstop Ernie Tomczak from York, lb 4 3 S 7 3 0 • the marines . John N. Harrla rs ft 1 3 3 1 0 captain in . center fielder Flint, Mich. Hlfitna. 3b 4 10 3 10 WASHINGTON, June 5 (INS)* Hazen won his wings in the army Stan Zorinich from the Catholic Prep Woodworth, 3b 4 1 3 3 3 0 Range Pitching Paraona.c 3 0 3 Outdoor Tennis 1 0 0 Brooks Field. Tex. In leeway on at got a corps . —Golfers month’s 'Freak' air League in Besseman, . j Pa. Trout, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 games I Two major football are George Deziel, Hamel, Hanahaw, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 getting new clubs today. M Knox, Ky.. from Minn.
    [Show full text]