The Key West citizen. [volume], July 14, 1954, Page Page 6, Image 6

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Rosen’s Pride Was Big
Factor In All-Star Win
Indian Star
Played Despite
Injured Finger
By JOE REICHLER
CLEVELAND UPi A slowly
mending finger, a thing called
pride and a big booming bat all
played a prominent part in the
American League’s return to the
winners’ circle. The finger, pride
and bat all belonged to one person,
A1 Rosen of the Cleveland Indians.
The box score of yesterday’s 11-9
American League All-Star victory
over the Nationals shows it was
a bases-loaded single by Nellie Fox
in the eighth inning—a real "bleed
er”—that drove in the winning
runs to end the war of 13 pitchers
in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium.
But it was Rosen who, despite a
painful and swollen index finger,
blasted two home runs, drove in
live runs and spearheaded the an
nihilation of six of the National
League’s best pitchers.
It didn’t come to light until later
that Rosen had asked Manager
Casey Stengel to be taken out after
the first inning because he felt he
"might hurt the team.”
"Yes, I went to Casey before the
game with the idea that I be taken
out oI the lineup,” admitted Rosen
'in a clubhouse interview after the
game. “I didn’t sleep a wink all
night worrying whether I’d be a
detriment to file team.
“But pride got the better of me.
Instead of begging off altogether,
I suggested to Stengel that I give
it one try because I felt I owed
it to the fans who voted me on
the team to bat at least once.
"Casey and I discussed three al
ternatives f— play three innings,
don't play at all or hit once and
quit Since Casey had no power to
make any decision, he took the
matter to Commissioner Ford
Frick. The Commissioner decided
to leave it up to me. I told Casey
I’d like to go to bat once and then
tell him how I felt.
“Well, I struck out in the first
inning and felt terrible. The finger
hurt like the dickens—it hurts
more when you strike out—but I
didn’t say anything to Casey. Call
it foolish pride but I didn’t want
to bow out that way. If I had at
least flied out, it wouldn’t have
been so bad. I might have quit
then. But not that way. I wanted
to bat once more. Well, the next
time up I hit a home run. You
can’t imagine the feeling. And
would you believe it, the finger
didn’t hurt...not much, anyway.”
The homer, hit off starter Robin
Roberts in the third inning, came
after the Philadelphia right-hander
had walked Chicago’s Minnie Min
oso and had given up a single to
Cleveland’s Bobby Avila. Ray
Boone of Detroit followed with a
home run to give the Americans
a 4-0 lead.
The Nationals, fought back with
five runs against Chicago’s Sandy
Consuegra and Cleveland’s Bob
Lemon in the fourth, and added
two more runs on a homer by Cin
cinnati’s Ted Kluszewski in the
fifth, forging ahead 7-5, after the
Americans had scored again in the
fourth.
Rosen was not through yet, fin
ger and all. After Yogi Berra had
singled in the last of the fifth, the
29-year-old converted first base
man walloped a second home run,
•ven longer than the first. This
400-foot drive tied the score at 7-7.
Rosen got his third hit in the sixth,
a hot single off the third base
man’s chest which didn’t figure in
the run that put the Americans
ahead 8-7 in that inning.
Al’s walk, however, played a
major part in the eighth when the
Americans tallied three times to
overcome a 9-8 deficit. The Na
tionals had taken a one-run lead
when pinch hitter Gus Bell of Cin
cinnati hammered a home run off
Bob Keegan of Chicago, the sixth
of seven pitchers used by Stengel.
Trailing 9-8, the Americans tied
the score on Larry Doby’s pinch
hit homer off Gene Conley of Mil
waukee. Singles by the Yankees’
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra pre
ceded the walk to Rosen. Carl Er
skine of Brooklyn, sixth pitcher
used by Manager Walter Alston,
replaced Conley and fanned Mickey
Vernon for the second out but Fox
blooped a Texas leaguer in back
of second base, just out of the
reach of shortstop Alvin Dark, to
chase in the winning runs.
The victory ended the National’s
four-game victory streak. It was
the first triumph for Stengel, who
had not won one in four previous
tries. It was by far the wildest of
the 21 games of the series, which
the Americans lead 13-8. New rec
ords were set for most hits by one
team, 17 for the American; most
hits by both teams, 31; and most
runs scored by both teams, 20. The
six homers tied a record as did
the two by Rosen and the five
runs batted in by the slugging in
fielder.
A total of 43 players were used,
22 by the Nationals.
She attendance was 66,751.
ZX-11 Defeats
FAWTU Players
With 14 hits and 10 runs, the
Black Knights of ZX-11 downed
the FAWTU softball team to a
final score of 10 - 8 when tW two
teams clashed at the Naval Sta
tion diamond No. 2 last Friday.
Chuck Hebert was the Knights’
winning pitcher while A1 Lopez
played catcher’s
FAWTU’s alert center-fielder
cheated the Black Knights of 5 base
hits by his fine heads-up ball play
ing.
“Red” Betzer of the Knights
picked off several nice catches
from short stop position but other
wise there were no spectacular
plays during the seven innings of
the game.
Zernial Released
From Hsopital
PHILADELPHIA W-Slugging
outfielder Gus Zernial of the Phila
delphia Athletics, who suffered a
fractured collarbone in a game
against the Boston Red Sox last
Sunday, was scheduled for release
today from Presbyterian Hospital.
Doctors have indicated he will
be lost to the A’s for the rest of
the season but the slugger said
he hopes to join the team the last
six weeks of the campaign.
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC #
Won Lost Pet. Behind
Jacksonville 51 37 .58 -
Macon ....51 39 .567 1
Savannah „..„....49 39 .577 1
Columbia '.47 39 .547 J
Montgomery _....45 43 .511 6
Columbus 39 49 .443 12
Charlotte .35 52 .402 15*4
Augusta 35 54 .393 16*4
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Montgomery 6-0. Columbus 0-4
Savannah 5, Jacksonville 3
Augusta 5-8, Macon 4-4
Charlotte at Columbia played at previous
date.
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE
Augusta at Macon
Columbia at Charlotte
Columbus at Montgomery
Jacksonville at Savannah
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pet. Behind
Atlanta 56 38 .596 -
New Orleans 57 39 .594
Birmingham 52 43 .547 4*4
Mobile [phone]
Nashville 37 53 .411 17
TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Mobile 1-0 Atlanta 4-5
New Orleans 25. Birmingham 12
Little Rock 3, Chattanooga 0
Memphis 11, Nashville 6
WEDNESDAY’S SCHEDULE
MobUe at Atlanta
New Orleans at Birmingham (2)
Little Rock at Chattanooga
Memphis at Nashville
TUESDAY’S BASEBALL RESULTS
MAJOR LEAGUES ALL-STAR GAME
American 11, National 9
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal 4. Ottawa 2
Rochester 5, Richmond 8
Toronto 6, Havana 2
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville 7-8. Charleston 1-0
Columbus 5, Toledo 2
Kansas City 6, St. Paul S
TEXAS
Oklahoma City 3, Dallas 2
Fort Worth 13. Tulsa 5
Shreveport 8. Beaumont 7
San Antonio 9-6, Houston 6-4
ALABAMA-FLORID A
Graceville 9, Panama City 1
Fort Walton Beach 15, Dothan 1
Crestview 3, Andalusia-Opp 2
PACIFIC COAST
Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2
San Francisco 4. Sacramento 1
Hollywood 11, Portland 0
Oakland 2-6, Seattle 1-7
WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
NATIONAL
Brooklyn at Milwaukee (n)
AMERICAN
No games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Charleston
Columbus at Toledo
St. Paul at Kansas City
Indianapolis at Minneapolis
TEXAS
Dallas at Oklahoma City
Houston at San Antonio
Shreveport at Beaumont
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Ottawa
Syracuse at Buffalo (2>
Toronto at Havana (2)
Rochester at Richmond
ALABAMA-FLORID A
Graceville at Panama City
Fort Walton Beach at Dothan
Andalusia-Opp at Crestview
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Won Lost Pet.
Indianapolis - .60 31 .659
St. Paul 49 39 .557
Louisville 50 41 .549
Kansas City 44 45 . 494
Columbus - 43 45 .489
Minneapolis .....41 47 . 466
Toledo 40 53 . 430
Charleston 33 59 .359
INTERNATIONAL
Won Lost Pet.
Rochester 55 34 .618
Montreal .. „47 37 .560
Syracuse 42 44 . 488
Buffalo 33 46 . 418
Richmond - 34 49 .410
Ottawa ..32 37 .360
TEXAS
Won Lost Pet.
Shreveport - - 59 46 .562
Oklahoma City .53 49 . 520
Houston
Tulsa 49 51 .490
Fort Worth SI 53 .490
Beaumont 49 57 .462
Dallas 57 .430
ALABAMA-FLORID A
Won Lost Pet.
Dothan 49 38 .563
Fort Walton Beach -50 39 .562
Andalusia-Opp —46 40 .535
Crestview 43 46 .583
Graceville 42 46 .477
Panama City - 33 54 .379
PACIFIC COAST
Won Lost Pet.
San Diego 59 42 .584
Oakland - 54 47 .535
San Francisco 52 50 .510
Seattle 44 54 .449
Sacramento 45 57 .44
Los Angeles 43 37 .430
Portland —42 56 .429
Subscribe To The Citizen
Page 6
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Legionnaires Bow To Cubans
The Cuban Club baseball team
defeated the Arthur Sawyer Post
28 nine last night Wickers
Field Stadium, 10-6.
The Legion boys were a little
nervous and committed four costly
miscues that gave the Cubans four
runs. Each club had nine hits.
Julio Santana poled a homer for
the Legionnaires and Bean and
Knowles each hit two singles.
For the Cubans, Bunzy Villareal
had three singles, and Valdez and
Roberts had two each.
Jackson Aims
At Title Shot
In Valdes Bout
NEW YORK UW-If Hurricane
Tommy Jackson ever is going to
rate a title shot at heavyweight
champ Rocky Marciano, tonight
should tell the story.
The Hurricane, a restless 22-year
Negro from New York, boxes Nino
Valdes, the Cuban giant, in an im
portant 10-round heavyweight bout
at Madison Square Garden.
The match will be carried on
network (CBS) television at 10 p.m.
EDT.
Valdes, at 6 feet 3 and 207 pounds,
is ranked No. 2 among Marciano’s
contenders, right behind Ezzard
Charles although he beat Charles
last year at Miami. Despite the
high ranking, Jackson, the No. 5
boy, is favored.
Marciano is expected to give
Charles a rematch in September,
provided his eye cuts heal proper
ly. If anything goes wrong with
that match, tonight’s winner would
be ready to step in. A 1955 bout
would be another possibility.
The Hurricane stirs up file fans
more than any other new heavy
weight has done in years. Either
you think he is sensational or you
think he can’t fight a lick. The
over Rex Layne, Clarence Henry
and Dan Bucceroni turned to jeers
when he was deflated by "spoiler”
Jimmy Slade April 26. He re
gained some lost ground May 28 by
stopping Charley Norkus in the
Garden.
His record is 17-2-1 for 20 starts
and Valdes’ 30-8-2 for 40 pro bouts.
The 29-year-old Cuban has won
eight in a row, forcing the veteran
Karel Sys to call quits in his last
bout at Brussels May 22. He lost
ground, however, in his last New
York appearance, a lackluster de
cision over James J. Parker.
Crantland Rice,
Dean Of Sports
Writers, Is Dead
NEW YORK Wl—Grantland Rice,
who for more than 50 years covered
the top events in baseball, golf,
football, tennis and racing, is dead.
He was 73.
Known as the dean, of America’s
sports writers, "Granny” was
stricken in his office yesterday
while at work on his syndicated
column “The Sportlight.” He died
in Roosevelt Hospital.
Rice originated the phrase “The
Four Horsemen of Notre Dame,”
which grew into a legend after the
Army-Notre Dame football game of
1924. It referred to the Notre Dame
backfield of Elmer Layden, Hary
Struldreher, Jim Crowley and Don
Miller.
He saw Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth
begin their careers as rookies and
later said he considered them the
best ball players of the thousands
he watched.
Rice started his career in 1901
with the Nashville News and later
worked for Forester Magazine, the
Atlanta Journal, the Cleveland
News, the Nashville Tennessean,
the New York Evening Mail, the
New York Tribune and the Bell
Syndicate.
He is survived by his widow
Katherine, whom he married in
1906, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred
Butler of Venice, Calif.
Rice was bom in Murfreesboro,
Tenn., Nov. 1, 1880. Funeral ar
rangements have not been com
pleted.
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Wednesday, July 14, 1954
The Legion used four pitchers in
the tilt. Higgs started and gave up
eight runs on five hits. Stuart
Yates then shackled the Cubans
on a single hit in four frames.
Bean then blanked them in the
final frame.
Rodriguez and Greenwood split
the hurling duties for the Cubans.
Wednesday night, the Legion
nine will meet Mike’s Plumbers in
their final start before the Amer
ican Legion District tourney in
Miami.
Dodgers And
Braves Jump
The Gun Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With no complaints from the
newly organized players "associa
tion,” the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Milwaukee Braves will resume
the National League pennant chase
a day ahead of schedule at Mil
waukee tonight.
The day before and the day after
the All-Star Game traditionally are
off days in the majors, but this is
the only opportunity the two clubs
will have to make up a postponed
game, so it will go on.
The Brooks will have an oppor
tunity to save half a game off
the New York Giants’ lead of 5V4
games, but if they’re going to do
it, they’ll have to beat Jim Wilson,
who has yet to lose a game in
six decisions. The Brooks will go
with Russ Meyer, who shows a 6-2
record for the year.
The big news in the Braves’
camp concerned Bobby Thomson,
who has yet to play a game be
cause of a fractured right ankle
suffered in spring training. Thom
son, who was dealt to the Braves
by the New York Giants during
the winter, hit a two-run, pinch-hit
homer in an exhibition game in
Toledo Monday night.
He’s not ready for full-time ser
vice yet, but Manager Charlie
Grimm said he will not hesitate
to use him as a pinch hitter im
mediately.
"But I don’t know how long it
will be before he can run well
enough to play regularly,” said
Grimm.
As it is, the Braves, who thought
Thomson would give them the add
ed punch to win the pennant this
year, are too far out to make a
bid. Thev’re in fourth place, 15
games off the paca.
The Brooks had a little good
news of their own. Johnny Podres,
the 21-year-old rookie left-hander,
who underwent an appendectomy
June 23, is back with the club,
although not quite ready to pitch.
Boxing Results
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.-Billy Nert. US.
Bridgeport, outpointed Earl Dennis, 133,
Brooklyn. 8.
OAKLAND. Calif. —Charley Powell, lISVi,
San Diego, knocked out Rocky Jonea. 178.
Chester, Pa., 1.
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Barber’s Homer Paces Dairy
Queen To Win Over Coca Cola
VX-1 Defeats
Sonar School
In Island City
Softball Play
George Barber’s bases-loaded
homer in the sixth inning broke up
a pitching duel between the Dairy
Queen’s ace righthander, Brodie
Grooms, and Coca Cola’s ace, Joe
Lewis, giving the Blizzards a 7-2
victory in the first game of a soft
ball doubleheader at Bayview
Park last night.
Barbar’s homer, his first of the
season, was a line shot over the
left field fence, following a hit
batsman. Claude Valdez’ infield
single, and a walk to Tito An
guiera, a walk to Bobby Santana,
a single by Earl Smith, and Ken
neth Kerr’s single rounded up the
Blizzards sixth inning scoring.
Coca Cola took a 1-0 lead in the
first when Danny Lastres beat out
an infield hit, took second on a
wild pitch, and scored when short
stop A1 Pazo hobbled Frank Sands’
grounder.
The Blizzards tied it up in the
fourth when Lastres hobbled Bar
ber’s hard grounder with the bases
loaded.
Grooms, who yielded only three
hits two by Danny Lastres
racked up his seventh win of the
season without a defeat. The young
righthander struck out nine and
walked only two.
Coca Cola touched Grooms for
its final run in the seventh when
Lewis walked, went to second on
an infield out and scored on Bobby
Brown’s single to right.
Santana and Kerr each had two
hits to pace the Blizzards’ nine hit
attack.
In the second game, Clint War
ren pitched three-hit ball as VX-1
defeated Sonar School, 9 - 2. It was
the Flyers’ second straight win
after dropping fourteen straight.
Warren’s control was spotty,
keeping him in hot water through
out the game, but he managed to
pitch himself out of his difficulties
to register his third win.
The Flyers took a 2-0 lead in
the first inning on a walk, Hal
ford's triple, and Parker’s fly
ball. They added another in the
second on singles by Steve Vargo,
Warren, and Tom Fink.
Sonar School picked up a run in
the third when Jim Nelson singled,
went to second on a passed ball,
took third on an infield out, and
scored on a wild pitch.
The Flyers added two insurance
runs in the fourth on a walk and
two costly errors. A walk, Parker’s
single, and Vic Boutot’s fly ball
netted them a run in the fifth. A
walk, two errors, and Warren’s
triple, gave the Flyers their final
three runs in the sixth.
Warren led his own cause with
a triple and single in three trief.
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Team— W. L. Pet.
Dairy Queen 17 1 .944
Sonar School 10 9 .526
Coca Cola 712 .368
VX-1 .... 315 .167
Box scores:
FIRST GAME
Dairy Queen (7)
Player— AB R H PO A E
Pazo, ss 4 0 0 1 4 1
Santana, c 2 1 2 9 0 0
Smith, 2b 4 112 0 0
Kerr, 3b 3 0 10 4 0
Roberts, lb 2 2 0 8 0 0
Valdez, cf 3 110 0 0
Angueira, If 3 110 0 0
Barber, rf 3 1110 0
Grooms, p 3 0 10 10
Totals— 27 7 9 21 9 1
Coca-Cola (1)
Player— AB R ,H PO A E
Rodriguez, cf 4OO 1 00
Lastres, ss 3 1 2 2 2 1
Villareal, c 3 0 0 7 2 0
Sands, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Lewis, p 2 0 0 1 1 0
Goehring, rf _ 3 00 1 0 0
Brown, lb 2 0 1 3 0 0
Wilson, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0
Solomon, 2b 2 0 0 5 10
zCarey 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals— 25 1 3 21 7 1
zFanned for Wilson in 7th.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Dairy Queen ..000 106 0-—7 9 1
Coca-Cola 100 000 o—l 3 1
RBI: Berber 4, Kerr 2, Brown;
2bh: Santana, Lastres; HR: Bar
ber; DP: Lastres to Wilson; SO
by: Lewis 5, Grooms 9; BB off:
Lewis 6, Grooms 3; 'winner:
Grooms; loser: Lewis; umpires:
Jenkins, Weedman; scorer: Cas
taneda; time: 1.32.
SECOND GAME
VX-1 (9)
Player— AB R H PO A E
Fink, c 2 113 10
Pigg, If 3 0 0 2 0 0
Halford, cf 3 2 110 0
Parker, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Boutot, 2b 110 3 10
Sewalk, ss 2 0 0 0 2 1
Vargo, 3b 2 2 1 2 2 0
Collea, lb 3 2 0 5 0 0
Warren, p 3 12 0 11
Geary, rf 0 0 0 2 0 0
Totals— 22 9 6 18 7 2
Sonar School (2)
Player— AB R H PO A E
Moyer, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1
Jones, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Nelson, ss 3 1112 1
Wertz, rf 3 12 2 10
Schultz, If 2 0 0 2 0 0
Moser, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 0
Lenihan, lb 2 0 0 5 0 0
Castro, c 3 0 0 3 0 0
Gaffney, p 2 0 0 2 2 1
Totals— 21 2 3 18 8 3
Score by innings: R. H. E.
VX-1 210 213—9 6 2
Sonar School 001 010—2 33
RBI: Fink, Halford, Parker,
Boutot, Warren 2; 2bh: Wertz;
3bh: Halford, Warren; Sac.: Pigg,
Boutot, Sewalk, Jones; SO by:
Gaffney 2, Warflbn 2; BB off: Gaff
ney 5, Warren 6; winner: War
ren; loser: Gaffney; umpires:
Weedman, Jenkins; scorer: Cas
taneda; time: 1.33.
Circulation of Swedish daily
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UJS. Begins Try
For Davis Cup
Against BWI
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad OP
The United States begins the an
nual long climb to the Challenge
Round of the Davis Cup today
when it meets the British West In
dies in a first-round American zone
match.
That the Americans will win and
go on to the semifinal of the Amer
ican zone is taken for granted. The
United States Lawn Tennis Assn,
assigned its second-line players to
the task of whipping the local
team. Last year, the United States,
again using its younger players,
scored a 5-0 conquest over the
BWI.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
Rouge, La., has been given the
first singles test against Geoff In
glefield, while Straight Clark of
Pasadena, Calif., will meet Ralph
Legall. The other member of the
American team is Hal Burrows of
Charlottesville, Va.
Tomorrow the doubles match
will be held and Burrows might
get into action. The final two sin
gles are slated for Friday.
Cuba has drawn a bye in the
first round and will pla%* the win
ner of the British V&t Indies-
United States contest in the semi
final, which must be completed by
Aug. 2. Mexico already has ad
vanced to the semifinal while Ca
nada and Chile vrill complete their
first-round .match over the week
end.
Scientists believe that part of the
explanation for the twinkling of
stars can be found in normal
movements of the human eye.
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