The Key West citizen. [volume], October 06, 1953, Page Page 6, Image 6

About The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
Clint Warren's Drive Gives GE Win
Over VX-1 In Island City League
Cttat Warren's ton* fi v ;
Bunsy Villareal trm third and
fare General Electric ai. .
lory over VX-1 m the ope.
the Island City Winter *
League. b the nightcap, fleet So*
Bar School defeat*. Hr
Queen, 4*l behind Harvey Geise
fear-hit oitchinx.
General Electric took a 6*o lead
when they came op with six runs
In the first inning on three hits,
three walla and two errors, but
VX-1 taught bade to pick up two
tons In the second* a walk, two
hits, an error, end a wild pitch.
They added two more In the third
an an error, a walk and three hits.
A hit, two stolen bases, and an in
field out netted VX-1 a single tally
la the fourth, and they took the
lead In the fifth on a walk and
Vie Boutot’a homer.
frank Sands, General Electric
catcher, started the winning rally
In the seventh by singling to left.
After Villareal lived on an error,
Mickey Wert* tied the score with
a line shat double hi right. Maho
ney, next up, walked to fill the
bases. Santana then popped out to
short lor tbs first out but Warren
came through with his long fly to
score Villareal easily from third.
la the nightcap, fleet Sonar
School’s Harvey Geise bested the
Dairy Qneen’a DeWitt Roberts in
• tight pitching dual to take the
win. Each pitcher allowed four
hits, but the Sonar boys came!
through in the dutches.
The Sonarmen picked up two
runs the first inning on a walk, an
arm, a passed ball and two sin
gles. They added another In the
third on a hit batsman, a wild
pitch and Lanaban’s second hit.
An arm and three walks produced
the tally. Sonar School cams right
back and added an insurance run
In their half of the sixth on a walk,
a wild pitch, Lanaban’s third
kit —a double to left.
Lanahan, who was Robert’s chief
fermenter, had a perfect night col
lecting a double and two singles
In three trips to the plate.
Wednesday night the Fleet Sonar
School will tangle with General
Electric in the first game while
VX-1 takas on file Dairy Queen in
the night cap. The first game will
get underway at 7:30 p. m.
Scores:
first Geme
Club— R. H. E.
VX-1 022 120 o—7 7 3
G.E. 600 000 2—B 8 2
Gamble and Fink; Warren, Val
des (&) and Sands.
Second Game
Club— R. H. E.
Dairy Queen 000 001 O-l 4 1
Sonar School 201 001 x—4 4 1
Roberta and Lewis; Geise and
v Roland.
Baseball Series
Is Slated Here
•
The San Carlos institute is spon
soring a three game series between
Mike's Plumbers, baseball champ
ions sf Key West and the USS
Bushoell, one of the top teams in
the area.
The games will be played Oct.
10 and U at the Navy's Walker
field as a part of the celebration
of Cuban Independence Day. Game
time is I p. m.
Mike's will field a strong pitch
ing staff in Pedro "Lefty” Rodri
gues, Gibby Gates, and manager
Armando Quesada.
Joe Mira, Island City League
batting champ will be at first base,
A1 Acevedo will cover second. Bob
Santana will handle the hot corner
with Julio Santana at short. Lewis,
Rodrigues and Lastres will be in
the garden.
The Bushnell nine has just re
turned from a three month cruise
through the Canobcau where they
played in Puerto Rico, Haiti, the
Virgin Islands, without losing a
game.
Orange Bowl
Talks Slated
MIAMI lit—'The Orange Bowl
Committee meets today to con
sider a possible agreement be
tween the Big Seven and the At
lantic Coast Conferences to send
their champion football team here
New Year's Day
The Big Seven includes Okla
homa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas. Kansas State, Colorado and
lowa State.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
split off from the Southern Con
ference last spring end is made
op of Maryland, Duke North Caro
lina, North Carolina State, Clem
aon. South Carolina and Wake
Forest
FIRST ACI WAS TRICKY
CASSADAGA, N. Y. (I) - After
# years, a hole in one has been
•cored on the Cassadaga Country
dub course. William S. Suggs, of
Waterford, Pa., did the trick re
cently with a seven iron on the 112-
yaitl six til bote
Hit tee shot took a freak back
bounee after hitting a retaining
hank and landed to the cup.
Stan Sherman, operator of the
Conchs Give Pointers
i
1
ioMrrtr siHl a ]
t* * ptt xj y -V* *
K
EttL ***K~lt. i ■ VS* .- 4 ‘mfSf ..... . ". .. .' •* .
CONCH VARSITY CENTER GLYNN ARCHER and Quarterback Tony Dopp give some pointers
to linemen from Blue Devils Barefoot football loop team. Sponsored by the Quarterback
Club, the barefooters promise to be a popular attraction in Key West. They’ll play a pre
liminary game before the Key West-SL Pat’s clash Friday night—Citizen Staff Photo.
Johnny Mize Says That He Will Retire
By JOE REICMLER j
NEW YORK - Big Johnny
Mize reiterated today his intention
to end his active career in base-j
ball and Allie Reynolds may join!
him in retirement.
Reynolds, the New York Yank
ees great right-hander told news-!
paper reporters after the first
World Series game he would quit)
if his back failed to improve over
the winter.
"My back has been bothering
me ever since I hurt it in that
bus accident last July,” he said.
“I've had muscular spasms, on
and off, ever since. For a time,
I couldn’t even run, let alone
pitch.
‘‘My back improved somewhat!
in the hot weather but I rein-]
jured it again pitching the World
Series opener. I was greatly upset
then because the muscular spasms 1
returned. However, it wasn’t as
bad as I thought and I was able
to pitch again although I knew I’d
never be able to start another
series game.”
' Allie, a wealthy oil man who
last spring entertained thoughts of
'retiring at the end of the 1953
season, said he planned to rest all
winter.
I “I'm going to give the back a
good chance to heal,” he said.
“If I’m physically fit and feel I
can help the club next year. I’ll
return for another season. But if
my back does not come around.
I'll hang up my glove. I’ve had
too nice a career in baseball to
kill it by merely hanging on.”
Reynolds, naturally, was jubi
lant over his triumph in the final
game. He relieved Whitey Ford in
the eighth, and although he served
the home run to Carl Furillo in
jthe ninth that tied the score, he
was declared the winner when the
Yankees won the game 4-3 in the
last half of the ninth. It was his
seventh World Series triumph,
equaling the record held by Red
Ruffing of another Yankee era.
“It’s not the way I like to get
it,” he said, “but I’m glad to
take it anyway."
Mize, who will be 41 in January,
left no doubt about his intentions.
I “I know I can still help the
club, especially as a pinch hitter,”
.he said. “But I don’t think it will
‘be worth it. I’ve got two offers
now, both of which will pay me
more than I'd make playing with
the Yankees next year. One is an
[all-year-round job, the other for
five months.”
i Mize, who appeared only as a
pinch hitter during the series and
j failed to land a safety, declined to
identify the offers but said they
i would be in baseball.
Tampa Drills
TAMPA ÜB—The Tampa Spar
tans were promised a long, hard
workout today to help them get
set for a visit from Jacksonville
Navy Saturday night
Although no one was banged np
seriously in the 42-6 drubbing at
the hands of Mississippi Southern
Saturday, several regulars were
allowed to rest their bruises Mon
day.
| course since it was opened in 1930,
said it was the first tA
Page 6
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Auburn, Mississippi State Tilt
To Top SEC Conference Action
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Most Southeastern Conference!
football squads shook out the week- j
end kinks yesterday, went through
light signal drills and then got a
look at the stuff their Saturday foe
is expected to throw at them.
I Four conference games are on.
this week’s menu, two SEC outfits
take part in intersectional battles,
and the other two have what look!
like breathers.
Auburn journeys to State College
to meet Mississippi State in a bat
tle of the unbeaten-untied teams.
Georgia Tech takes on Tulane at
New Orleans. Louisiana State plays
host to Kentucky in a night game.
Vanderbilt faces University of Mis
sissippi at Oxford.
Georgia meets Maryland in Col
lege Park, Md., and Alabama plays
[host to Tulsa.
1 Tennessee plays Chattanooga at
Knoxville, and Florida meets Stet
son in a night game at Gainesville.
Coach Ralph Jordan’s Auburn
squad worked out in shorts. Half
back Charlie Littles returned to
duty after missing last week’s
game with a leg injury. Jordan
told his Tigers, “you can’t beat
Mississippi State without stopping
Jackie Parker."
! Parker, top quarterback for the
Maroons and SEC scoring leader,
was working with some new first
team backs. Coach Murray War
math had senior Zerk Wilson and
sophomore Lou Venier at the half
backs slots in yesterday’s light
drills In place of injured regulars
Don Morris and Arthur Davis.
Georgia Tech’s Coach Bobby
Dodd held a short workout and
spent most of the time giving his
■ squad a talk on its poor play
Former Subs Are Named To AP List
ATLANTA Oto - Thirteen backs!
and fifteen linemen were named
today to The Associated Press'
weekly Southeastern Conference
checklist.
Several of those singled out by,
sports writers for sparkling play in
Saturday's games were second |
stringers or former substitutes.
This group included backs Jim
my Wade of Tennessee, Ray Weid
enbacher of Tulane, Bobby Free
man of Auburn, Floyd Teas of
Vanderbilt, Joe Hall of Georgia
Tech, Bill Dealing of Florida, and
Tommy Davis of Louisiana State;
end Curtis Lynch of Alabama;
guards Frank Jernigan of Missis
sippi cud Don Shea of Georgia;
and center Lamar Leachman of
Tennessee.
Other players making the check
list, which will serve as a basis
for selection of the All-star team:
| Backs: Jack Parker, Mississippi
:State; Vince Dooley, Auburn; Fob
James Jr., Auburn; Steve Meilin
ger, Kentucky: A1 Doggett, LSU:j
'AND Bart Starr, Alabama.
Tuesday, October 4,1953
I against Southern Methodist Dodd
said the Engineers would be an!
[air-minded team the rest of the
way.
j Coach Ray Wolf had his Tulane'
squad in the darkroom for a re-;
I view of the Michigan game movies
and scout reports on Tech. Wolf
said guard A1 Robelot fractured a
[finger against Michigan and prob
ably won’t play this week.
| Louisiana State had 45 minutes!
of signal drills and calesthenics.
Bear Bryant let his regulars off
with signal drills, but put the re
serves through a short scrimmage.
The squad got past Florida without
a major injury.
Mississippi’s regulars had a light
offensive drill. Coach John Vaught
told the team it must “smarten
up, sharpen up" before the Vander
bilt game.
Alabama worked on defenses It
will spring against Tulsa, and Red
Drew announced a scrimmage for
today. Reserve quarterback Buster
Hill broke an arm yesterday and
will be out for several weeks.
Regular tackle Francis Malinow
ski will miss the Maryland game
because of a broken cheekbone,
but the rest of the Georgia regulars
should be ready.
Tennessee’s Vols reviewed block
ing assignments and other offen
sive phases in a light drill.
Coach Bob Woodruff gave his
Florida 'Gators a review of past
mistakes by showing them movies
of the Rice and Kentucky games.
Vanderbilt Coach Art Guepe
cautioned the Commodores they
would face another aerial on
slaught when they meet (He Miss.
A leaky pass defense was a major
factor in both Vandy defeats.
| Ends: Bud Willis, Alabama and
Bob Adams, Mississippi.
Tackles: Dick Weiss, Mississippi;
Buck Watson, Vanderbilt; and
Charles Coates, Tulane.
Guards: Ray Correll, Kentucky;
Bobby Goodall, Vanderbilt; Frank
Brooks, Georgia Tech; and Sam
iMrvos, Georgia.
I Centers: Larry Morris, Georgia
.Tech, and Steve Delatorre, Florida.
Soph Lauded
DAYTONA BEACH
Knowles, Stetson sophomore, and
Ernest Tobey, Miami junior, are
back and lineman of the week
among Florida colleges.
! Knowles, whose borne is Green
Cove Springs, led Stetson’s 18-7
j victory over Western Kentucky.
He gained 127 yards and scored
the decisive touchdown.
Tobey, center and linebacker
from Coral Gables, made t tackles
and 12 assists in Miami’s 21-13
'loss to Baylor.
Barefooters Will
Play Friday Night
The Blue Devils and the
Golden Rams will dash again
on Friday evening at Wicker*
Field Stadium as a prelimin
ary to the Key West*st. Pat
rick's dash in a barefoot
league encounter, it has been
announced.
The teams battled it out to
a 44 tie Saturday afternoon.
There will be ne increase In
admission charge far the added
tilt. Indications are that Bare
foot League games will con
tinue to be played prior to the
Key West varsity games.
City Commissioner John Car*
bonell last night sponsored a
resolution before the City Cam*
mission asking that the city
furnish the lights far the geme
at ne cast. The Quarterback
Club is sponsoring the Bare
foot League, made up ef play
ers from Hie 7th and tth grades
at the high school. They have
dug down and purchased regu
lation uniforms for the grid
dors.
Billy Martin
rr 1 m
lagged lop
Series Player
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK (#i—Superlatives of
the 1953 Golden Jubilee World Se
ries:
Outstanding individual player—
Billy Martin, Yankees’ second >
baseman. Tied the series record
for most hits, 12; led hitting with;
.500; accounted for a total of 23
bases; stole one base; failed to
make an error. His ’’dutch” single
won the deciding game.
Best pitching performance—Carl
Erskine, Dodgers, who struck out
14 Yankees for an all-time World
Series record in winning the third
game 3-2.
Best fielding play—Billy Cox,
Dodgers, with his spectacular stab
ber in the sixth inning of the fifth
game. With bases full, he made a
leaping stop of the ball, picked it
up in time to force Gene Woodiing
and retire the side.
Best outfield catch—Duke Snider,
Dodgers, who raced to the auxil
iary scoreboard in right center
field at Yankee Stadium to make
a leaping, one-handed catch of Joe
Collins’ blow in the fifth inning of
[opening game.
j Best outfield throw—Gene Wood
ling, Yankees, in the second inning
iof the fifth game at Ebbets Field.
He cut down Gil Hodges at the
plate with a no-bounce “strike” af
ter Billy Cox bad lined to medium
left field.
! Greatest comeback—Gil Hodges,
Dodgers, “goat” of the 1952 series
with no hits in 21 appearances,
led Dodger regulars in hitting with
eight hits and .364 average.
Biggest blunder—Yankees’ at
tempt to send Martin home in
{ninth inning of the fourth game
[with the Dodgers leading 7-3 and
New York in the midst of a rally.
Martin was cut down at the plate
for the final out. Third base coach
Frank Crosetti took full blame.
Biggest single hit—Mickey Man
tle, Yankees, with his bases-loaded
blast in third inning of fifth game.
! Toughest break—Pitched ball In
{first game which hit Campanella’t
[right hand, handicapping the Dodg
ers’ hard-hitting catcher.
Best quote—Preacher Roe, Dodg
ers’ pitcher, who described one of
the home run balls he threw in the
second game as "the greatest mis
take since they invented butter
milk.”
Irish Retain
Top Grid Spot
NEW YORK (H—Notre Dame,
fresh from its second smashing
triumph, remains the popular
choice as the best college football
team In the country while three
Big Ten schools have enhanced
their top 10 ratings.
The Fighting Irish, who enjoy
an open date Saturday after wear
ing down Oklahoma and trampling
on Purdue in their first outings,
received 84 of 129 first-place votes
cast and 1,190 points in the second
weekly Associated Press poll.
Michigan State, with two con
secutive Big Ten victories under
its defending national champion
ship belt, remains in second {dace
with 15 firsts and 1,022 points.
Ohio State jumped from sixth
to third on the strength of its im
pressive 33-19 triumph over Cali
fornia in the national television
contest while Michigan fell a notch
to fifth despite a 26-7 victory over
Tulane. The Buckeyes scored 789
points to 636 for Michigan.
Maryland, dropped from third to
fourth, received 733 points. UCLA
followed with 430 points Southern
California 424, Duke 311, Baylor
288 and Georgia Tech 227 to round
out the top 10.
Duke is the new entry on the
list. The Blue Devils advanced
from 12th to eighth following a
21-7 victory over Tennessee. Okla
home. eighth a week ago, tumbled
to 16th due to its 7-7 tie with Pitt.
TWAS ONLY FITTIN'
THAT BILLY DID IT
By GAYLB TALBOT
NEW YORK - It was right
and proper that the player whom
Casey Stengel loves above ell his
other Yankees should have stroked
the ninth-inning sirgle which won
the deciding game of the 1953
World Series -and made the Old
Professor the only manager in the
history of the game to win five
straight world championships.
If the grizzled strategist could
have picked his man to lace the
one-out drive into center field that
gave the Bombers their thrilling
4-3 victory and crushed the re
surgent Brooklyn Dodgers, you
may be certain his choice would
have been Billy Martin, the hard
bitten little scrapper he managed
at Oakland and whom he sooner
or later brings into almost every
conversation.
Even Chuck Dresscn of the Dodg
ers might have had slightly mixed
feelings when he ,aw Martin lay
into Clem Labinc’s second pitch
and watched Hank Bauer heading
for home with hu ground-eating
strides. Dressen also holds a soft
feeling for the kid who buried his
hopes. By one of baseball’s choice
coincidences, he managed the boy
he refers to as “that tough little
monkey” the year before Casey
did at Oakland.
Only three nights ago. after Mar
tin had made himself something
of a goat by attempting to score
a run that wouldn’t have meant
anything and getting thrown out at
home to end the fourth game,
Chuck sat long in his private dress
ing room at Ebbets Field and
talked about the battler from the
Coast. His words were all in ad
miration, even when he told of
[having had to slap a stiff fine on
[Billy for swearing at him. The
‘s2oo jolt was rescinded after Mar
tin apologized, somewhat reluct
antly.
It should not be assumed from
any of this that everybody loves
the series hero, whose nose is ri
valed in grandeur only by those
of such noted figures as Eddie
Arcaro and Jimmy Durante. The
Brooklyn players, themselves, hold
the young man in very low es
teem. He is, in fact, their unfavor
ite Yankee because they consider
him a popoff and all-around smart
alec.
After what must have been seen
yesterday by many millions, in
cluding 62,370 who paid to be
frozen blue in a sudden change of
weather, it can only be accepted
that the Yankees are supposed to
Barefoot League Performers
rsailkflw **7"FTr’.iSZsWr f***4 -* ■
THE GOLDEN RAMS, coached by Don Walston, am currently pacing the Barefoot fbotb; <.
league after fighting to a 6-6 tie with the Blue Devil* Saturday. The line, fh>m the left: B
Camalier, Hal Cates, George Roberts, John Bigler, Dick Sawyer and Red Case. The backfielc *
includes Dick Scott Buddy Owen, Paul Higgs and Robert McKinley,—Citizen Staff Photo.
13 Is Lucky Yank Number
By SHELDON SAKOWITZ
NEW YORK IP) Coaches Bill
Dickey and Frank Crosetti of the
Yankees consider the number “13"
as lucky. The 1953 World Series
marked the 13th appearance in the
series for both Yankee veterans.
Dickey played in eight and has
coached in the last five series,
while Crosetti took part in seven
series as a player and has served
as a coach for six.
Guy Lombardo’s orchestra, en
tertaining before the game, gave!
the fans an indication of what was 1
to come yesterday by dedicating
its opening number to the Dodg
ers. The tune—"lt’s Later Than
You Think."
The bandbox in Ebbets Field
was supposed to be a home run
haven for the long ball swingers,
but It didn’t exactly turn out that
way. The three games at Ebbets
Field produced nine homers, just
one more than was hit at the
more spacious Yankee Stadium in
three games.
The strapping right - hander,
wearing No. 13 and pitching bat
ting practice for the Dodgers, was
Pfc. Don Newcombe of the U. S.
Army. Newcombe will be dis
charged to a few months.
Call Erskine would have liked
to celebrate his sixth wedding an
niversary yesterday with a vic
tory, but the Yanks apparently
•ranted a party of their own. A
win World Series and that the!
present Brooklyn team, however
good, is destined to wind up with,
the losers’ share.
While the Brooks went down in!
six games this tine instead of the
seven they normally insist upon.;
they were by no means outclassed
nor brought disgrace to the Na
tional League. Their lack of pitch-;
;ing depth finally told on them,
as it figured to do, but they
proved themselves the stout hit
ters that their averages promised
and they never quit punching.
I Few who saw it will forget the
heart-stopping home run that Carl
Furillo dropped into the right
comer with one down in the top
of the ninth to score Duke Snider
ahead of him and tie the score
at 3-3. There have been few more
dramatic wallops, considering all
of the circumstances, and it was
no fault of the National League's
batting champion that he didn’t
emerge the gams’s big figure in
stead of Martin.
Consider the buildup to Furillo’s
blow. The Yanks had been lead
ing, apparently by a safe margin,
from the game’s opening minutes.
They were in front by 3-0 after
two innings, and the Dodgers fi
nally had scored a loner off young
Whitey Ford in the sixth only be
cause Jackie Robinson took charge
with a double, stole third without
drawing a throw and meed in on
an infield out.
That was all the Dodgers had
managed going into their last time
at bat under the lights. Their
chances looked even slimmer
when Stengel, playing strictly a
hunch, brought Aliie Reynolds in
to relieve Ford to start the eighth.
Junior Gilliam, first Dodger to
face the Chief, nearly knocked one
into the right field seats and, after
two were down, Robinson pumped
a single to left. That brought up
the dangerous Roy Campanella,
whom Reynolds had hit on his
throwing hand in the first game,
and the air became electric. But
Reynolds breezed a third strike
past the Brook catcher, letter high,
to end the inning.
So the Yanks felt cozy going
into the ninth—more so after Gil
Hodges flied out to short center.
Then Snider worked Reynolds for
a pass, which was botly disputed
by Yahoo’s battery mate Yogi
Berra. That brought up Furillo,
who previously had hit Ford for
a double and a single. The man
from Pennsylvania’s coal region
first brought the crowd up yelling
year ago yesterday Erskine was
the winning pitcher as the Dodg
ers edged the Yanks 6-5 in 11 ’
innings
Wonder of all wonders) Casey
Stengel used the same starting
lineup two games in a row—some
thing he rarely did all season.
Only one elub, the 1937 Yanks
who beat Giants four out of five,
ever went through a series without
making an error. This year the
’Yankees committed only one error,
;Phil Rizruto s miscue in the fifth
game, to tie a series record for
the least errors made in r six
game series.
The 1953 series marked the 50th
anniversary of the World Series
play. The American League has
won 33 times and the National
League 17 times.
The Yanks now have competed
in 20 World Series, winning 16 and
losing 4. Their series games won
lost record is 71-85.
The Detroit Lions have two Ba
nonis boys—brothers Vince and
Vic. They have two Barts, Leon
and Gcrfld, who are not related
and two Spencers, Oliver and Lar
ry, also not related.
Duke University quarterbacks
Lutz and Jerry Barger, battling for
the first string job to the Blue
Devil backfield, are cousins.
with a punch down the right line
which barely blew foul, and then,
with the count 3 and 2, he socked
the next one in them.
I When the din (toady died down
nd the Dodgers quit hugging one
'another. Reynolds struck out Billy
Cox and Labine in fast succession
[to close the inning. Baseball scien
tists might find fault with Dressen
for having let Lab.ne bat where
a pinch hitter could have been
useful, but the right-hander had
checked the Yanks for two innings
jof relief at that point and, be
sides. Chuck was running short ot
pitchers.
His guess, at any rate, proved
a bad one. Clem walked Bauer, thi
first man to face him in the Yan
ee half. Berra lined one into fun -
lo’s hands close to the right bar
rier. Mickey Mantle barely got b ;
bat on • pitch and popped a drib,
bier to the left side of the dia
mond which Billy Cox got his glo l >
on but couldn't handle, Bauer ra •
ing to second.
And there was Martin, the hr;'
The first pitch he let go past f
a called strike, which he did • t
like. The next one he belted squai •
ly just to the left of second hi
into center field. Snider came te *•
ing in to take it on the hop, t
didn’t even bother to try a thr
to the plate. Bauer, one of t
fastest base runners in the gar
couldn't have been tagged with ,
rocket gun.
The Dodgers all just trudged ’
slowly toward their dugout. < •
jected and weary, while the Ya '
ees caught Martin out near f :
base and gave him a Mm air *
ing.
Reynolds, having permittad i
tying run on Furilio’s Mast, gai 1
credit for his seventh Worid 5 •
ies victory when Billy took )./
off the hook. That ties the C
with a Yankee right-hander lef .
him, Red Ruffing.
The sad figure of the cm’
was Carl Erskine, the trim Dod* i
right-hander who fanned am
14 Yankees in the third game. .
didn’t hive the same ftuf! a *
only two days’ rest, and t.
Bombers got to him in a hur: -
didn’t have the same stuff a
only two days’ rest, and t •
Bombers got to him in a bar;
not really bard, but good ear
in view of his uick of control -
some poor Dodger fielding. \
Erskine gave way to a pinch 1 •
in the fifth be had yielded I ■
runs and six hits. His failure t <
it again doomed the Dodger.
Boxing Results
MONDAY NIGHT'S FIGH 1
By The Associated Frest
BROOKLYN - Jimmy He. ’ *
16144, New York, outpointed I
via Edelman, 161V*, Pbiladc
10.
NEW ORLEANS—WiIIie P rl
no, 15444, New Orleans, outp- !
Elmer Belts, 15344, Los Aage I
LEICESTER, England -s
Cockell, 215, England, ootp x
Über Bacilieri, 195, Italy, 1”.
COLUMBUS, Ga. -A1 V ty
153, Macon, Ga., stopped IT ;j
Rhodes, 149tt, Boise, Idaho, !.
PORTLAND, Ore.—Johnny <
salves. 137, Oakland, Calif., si f
Manuel Montes, 127V4, San . a
Calif., 5.
sss9ls SAVI lifts!
TWDBUD !
Means QUALITY
AUTO fc™;
AW MW f PAINT) f,
AND USED CAT
At tha RIGHT PRI *
NEW STUDEBAItH
CARS AND TRUp :
Mean Maximum Eeoi >
FOR RRFAIR APPOINT*
AUTO DEMONSTRATE <
Came Gy
1130 DUVAL STH 'l
or DIAL 2-240)
mill SAVK |An