Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, September 19, 1951, Image 59

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Evening star. [volume], September 19, 1951, Page C-2 **, Image 59
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 19 Sept. 1951. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1951-09-19/ed-1/seq-59/>

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C-2 **
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, IBM
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STILL VALUABLE—Your Host, winner of nearly $400,000 in his
brief racing career, frolics on a ranch at Canoga Park, Calif., as
his owners prepare to offer him for regular stud duty. The
handsome colt broke his right foreleg and although he will never
race again he is scheduled for stud duty next spring at $1,500 a
stand. Your Host’s leg is still bent at the elbow, but the once*
doomed horse now is able to buck and gallop. —AP Wirephoto.
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAY’S GAMES.
Browns 8-3; Nats, 0-2 |
FIRST GAME.
ft. t. AB. H. O. A. Yojt 3b 2 0 12:
Young.2b 5 0 12 McC'k.lf 4 0 2 0:
Mapeg.U 4 18 0 Noren.cf 4 0 10
Delsing.cf 4 0 3 0 Mele.rf 4 0 10;
Rapp.rf 4 2 5 0 Ver’on.lb 4 114 2
Taylor.lb 4 15 0 Dente,ss 3 0 2 21
Lollar.c 4 2 3 0 Verble.2b 3 0 2 3j
Marsh.3b 2 0 5 0 Orasso.e 2 0 3 1!
Je’ings.s* 3 0 2 1 Hudson, p 2 2 14
Byrne.p 4 2 0 4
Totals 34 127 ~7 Totals 28 ~3 27 14
St. Louis 000 001 010—8
Washington 000 000 000—0
Runs—Mapes Rapp Taylor, Lollar.
Marsh (21. Jennings. Byrne. Error—
Grasso. Dente. Runs batted in—Rapp.
Lollar, Byrne <4>. Two-base hits—
Vernon Mapes Rapp. Lollar. Home run—
Byrne. Sacrifice—Vost. Double plays—
Vernon to Dente to Vernon; Byrne to
Marsh. Left on bases —St. Louis. 2; [
Washington 4. Base on balls—Off Byrne.;
3; off Hudson. 3. Struck out— By Hudson,
3; by Byrne. 2. Wild pitch—Hudson.
Winning pitcher—Byrne (6-10). Losing
pitcher—Hudson (4-12). Time —1:50. j
SECOND GAME.
St. L. A8.H.0.A. Wash. AB. H. O. A.'
Young.2b 4 2 3 6 Yost,3b 5 0 1 01
Mapes.lf 4 0 10 C'mpos.rf 5 2 2 0
Batts.c 4 0 2 0 Coan.lf 4 1 2 0
Raop rs 3 0 0 1 R nels.ss 4 2 3 4j
Arft.lb 4 211 1 Noren.cf 4 15 0.
pelsing.cl 4 0 7 0 Taylor.lb 4 114 0;
Marsh.3b 4 13 1 M aels.Sb 2 12 6
J'nings.ss 3 112 Guerra c 4 0 1 l
•Byrne 110 0 Con'gra.p 2 0 0 7
tSancier 0 0 0 0 IVernon 110 0
Thtnas.ss 0 0 0 1 Moreno,p 0 0 0 0
Garver.p 4 2 2 2 IPorter 10 0 0
Totals 35 ~9 30 14 Totals 36 930 13
•Byrne singled for Jennings in the 10th.
(Saucier ran for Byrne.
IDoubled for Consuegra in Bth.
(Took third strike for Moreno in 10th
8t Louis 000 010 010 I—3
Washington 000 000 070 o—7
Runs—Arft. Marsh. Jennings Campos.
Vernon Errors—Runnels, Batts. Runs
hatted in—Marsh. Young, Campos. Run
nels. Byrne. Two-base hits—Vernon,;
Campos. Taylor. Marsh. Three-base hit!
.—Arft. Sacrifice—Young. Double plays]
.—Young to Arft: Runnels to Michaels to !
Taylor (7). Jennings to Young to Arft:
Michaels to Runnels to Taylor. Left on
base—St. Louis. 4; Washington 6. Bases
on balls—Off Consuegra. 1; off Garver. 2.
Struck out—Bv Consuegra 1; by Garver.
2 Hits—Off Consuegra. 8 in 6 innings;
off Moreno 3 in 7 innings Winning pitcher ,
—Garver <l7-12>. Losing pitcher—Mo- '
rer.o (4-11). Time—l:sß. Attendance
—2.808.
White Sox, 7; Yanks, 1
Chicago AB H O A. New Yk. AB H O A.
Fox 7b 5 2 5 1 Mantle.rf 4 12 0
Barilla.rf 2 0 0 0 Rizzuto.ss 4 0 4 5
Busby,cf 110 0 McDo..3b 4 11 0
Minos.3b 4 2 3 5 Berra.c. 4 1 5 2
Rober.lb 3 13 1 DiM’g.cf. 4 12 0
Boyd.lb 1 0 3 0 Bauer.lf. 4 12 0
Btewart.lf 4 2 3 0 G CTn.2b 3 17 4
R.C..cf.rf 3 0 2 0 Collins. 1b 3 2 8 0
Niarhos.c 3 0 4 2 Raschi.p. 1 0 1 2j
Carras.ss 3 14 4 Ostro’i.p. 0 0 0 0
Pierce.P. 4 0 0 4 Hoeue.p. 0 0 0 O,
•Wilson 1 0 0 0;
Over're.p. 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 927 17 Totals 32 827 13
•Grounded out for Hogue in Bth.
Chicago 000 100 060—7
New York 001 000 000—1
Runs—Busby Menoso. Boyd. Stewart
(2). Carrasquel, Pierce. G. Coleman.
Errors —McDoueald. Berra. Runs batted
fn—Stewart (31 Fox (2). Busby. Collins.
Heme runs—Stewart. Stolen hases—G.
Coleman. Busby. Sacrifice—Raschi Rob
inson R Coleman Double play—Robin
son to Fox: Coleman to Rizzuto to Collins;
Berra to Rizzuto. Left on bases —Chicago.
8; New York. 5. Bases on balls—Off
Raschi. 4; off Ostrowski. 1. Struck out—
By Pierce. 7: by Raschi. 2: by Overmtre. 1.
Hits—Off Raschi, 7 in 7 innings (faced 4
batters in 8th); off Ostrowski, 2 in % in
ning; off Hogue. 0 in ’* inning: off Over
mire. n in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By
Raschi (Zarilla); by Overmlre (Stewart).
Winning pitcher—Pierce (14-14): losing
Pitcher—Raschi (19-10). Time—2:39.
Attendance—44.2l4.
Giants, 6; Reds, 5
N. Y. A8.H.0.A. Cln'atl A8.H.0.A.
St’nky.Cb 3 13 4 Adams.2b 5 2 4 1
Dark.ss 5 13 6 W’stek.rf 5 2 0 0:
M’eller.rf 5 110 Post.cf 5 110
Irvin,lf 5 2 4 0 Kl'skUb 5 19 11
L'man lb 4 210 O Usher If 4 12 0
T'son.3b 4 12 5 ‘Ed'ards 1 0 0 o]
Mays.cf 5 2 4 0 Meeks.3b 4 1 3 21
w'trum c 5 2 0 0 McM'n.ss 4 2 1 2
Koslo.p 4 10 1 P'm-sa.c 2 1 3 0!
S'encer p 0 0 0 0 (Bolger 0 o o 0
Howell.c 2 2 3 o
Ra'dell.p o n O l
t Adcock 1 ooo]
Fox.p 0 0 0 0:
SRyan 1 0 o oi
Per’ski.p 0 0 0 0!
CStal'cup I 0 0 0;
Smith o 0 0 10
ILltw’ler 10 0 0
••Tappe 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 13 27 16 Totals 4jT3 27~7
•Forced out runner in Oth for Usher.
tßan for Pramesa in 4th.
tPopped out for Ramsdell in 2nd.
»Fl>ed out for Fox 1n 4th.
{Filed out for Perkowski in 6th.
CReacheri first on fielder’s choice for
Smith in Oth
••Ran for Litwhiler in Oth.
New York 022 200 000—6
Cincinnati 001 100 003—5
Runs—Mueller Irvin (2'. Lockman.
Thomson (2) Adams (2), Wyrostek. Mc-
Millan Bolger Errors—Mavs (2), Thom
son. Runs batted. In—Thomson. Knslo.
Mays. Westrum. Usher, Irvin (2). Klus
zewski. LitwlO'er. Two-hase hits—Muel
ler Adams Westrum- Three-base hit—
Thomson Ho-oo run—l—ln. S*o!en h»■ es
—Bolger. Lockman. Left on base—-New
York. '1: Cincinnati 0 Bases on balls
—Off Ramsdell, ’: off Fox, 1: off Smith
2 Struck out—Bv Fox. 2: by Perkowski
1; by Ramsdell. ': by Smith. 1 Hit*-
Off Koslo. 13 in R*i| innings: off Ramsdel'
4 in 2 innings; off Perkowski. ’ in "
Innings: off Soencer. 0 in % inning: or
Fox. 6 in 2 Innings: off Smith 2 in 3
Innings. Winning pitcher—Koslo (9-9).
Losing pitcher—Ramsdell (9-17). Time—
-2:42. Attendance—s.44B.
Mrs. Seeman Golf Leader
Mrs. Larry Seeman shot 92-22
70 to win the ladies' day golf tour
nament at Bethesda Country Clul
yesterday. Mrs. Victor Deinleir
took low gross with 90.
Your Onporlunily
Make Your Own Deal
NOW you can appraise your
own car and moke your own
deal, on any 1951 NASH Air
flyte in our present stock, ac
cording to present Government
regulations*.
•We reserve the right to accept or
refect anv o Her
Williams Nash Motors
4906 Hampden Lana,
Bethesda, Md. OL. 1600
iTigers, 8; A's, 6
'Detroit. A8.H.0.A. Phila. A8.H.0.A.
I Lipon,ss 5 5 4 5 Joost.ss . 4 1 3 41
■Priddy.2b 4 0 3 1 Klein.2b 0 0 0 2
Berry.2b 10 10 Fain.lb _ 6 310 0;
Kell.3b _ 6 0 2 2 Valo.rf 4 0 0 Oi
Wertz.rf 3 3 2 1 Zernial.lf 5 10 0;
Souch'k.lf 4 110 H’chc'k.3b 3 3 12
; (Mullin.lf l 0 0 o Philley.cf 4 13 0
Evers.cf 4 2 2 0 S'd'r.2b.«s 4 13 4
Kl'w'y.lb 2 15 1 Tipton.c 3 0 7 2
•Khkl.lb 1 0 2 2 tLimmer 0 0 0 0
Swift.c _ 4 0 4 1 Astroth.c 0 0 0 0
Trucks.n 3 110 Zoldak.n 0 0 0 1
White, p 1 0 0 0 Colem'n.o 3 2 0 0
'Moses 10 0 0
Schelb.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 13 27 13 Totals 36 12 27 15
•Bounced out for Souchock in oth. :
•Bounced out for Koiloway in Bth.
JWalked for Tipton in Bth.
'Hit into force Play for Coleman in Bth. ;
Detroit 142 010 000—8 1
Philadelphia 10(1 023 000—6;
Runs—Lipon, Wertz, Bouchock. Evers
I (2), Kolloway. Swift, Trucks. Joost, Fain I
] (2), Valo. Zernlal, Coleman. Error —Tip-
ton. Runs batted in—Kell. Trucks. Lipon
! (2). Souchock (2), Hitchcock (2». Philley,
Fain (3), Evers. Two-base hits—Lipon.
[livers, Trucks. Coleman. Home runs—Sou
chock. Evers. Fain. Double plays—Joost to
Suder to Fain: Tipton to Suder; Bwift to
i Berry; Kryhoskl to Lipon to Kryhoski.
Left on bases—Detroit. 6: Philadelphia, 7.
Bases on balls—Off Trucks, 3; off White,
1: off Coleman, 2; off Scheib. 1. Struck
out—By Coleman. 7: by Trucks. 3: by
White, 1. Hits—Off Trucks. 11 in 6*4 in
nings; off White, 1 in 2% innings: off Zol-I
dak. 5 in 1 inning (none out in second);
off Coleman. 7 In 7 innings: off Scheib,!
1 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher—Trucks]
(11-8). Lojlng pitcher—Zoldak (5-10).
Time—2:o2. Attendance—l.4o2.
Pirates, 6; Braves, 5
Boston AB H O. A. Pitts. A8.H.0.A
Sisti.2b 3 1 2 1 Smith.3b 5 1 3 4
Jethroe.cf 3 0 3 0 Met’ch.lb 4 0 5 1
iTo’son.lb 4 16 0 Tho'as.cf 5 o 2 o
: Gordon.3b 5 3 1 3 Kiner.lf 4 110]
Cooper.c 4 0 7 0 Bell.rf 5 3 2 O
Marsh’l.rf 3 0 0 0 McC’gh.c 4 3 6 Oi
M’quez.lf 3 0 3 0 Me son,2b 3 3 3 3
iAddis 1 ()()0 Stric'd.ss 101 l
Harts'd.2b 4 12 1 JHowfn, 10 0 0
Wilson.p 3 0 0 2 Cole.ss 2 12 1
Paine,p 0 () 0 0 Yochim.p 3 0 11
•Elliott 0 0 0 0 Werle.p 0 0 0 0
t Logan 0 0 0 0 Wilks,p 0 0 11
Surkont.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 ~6 24 ~7 Totals 37 12 27 IS
•Walked for Paine In Bth.
tßan for Elliott tn Bth.
fFlied out for Marquez in Oth.
5 Filed out for Strickland in 4th.
Boston 200 100 020—6
Pittsburgh 000 203 lOx—6
Runs—Sisti. Jethroe. Marquez, Harts
fleld. Logan. Kiner. Bell (2). McCullough
(2). Merson. Errors—Hartsfield. Sisti. Met
kovich. Strickland, Smith. Runs batted in
—Gordon Merson. Howerton. McCullough.
Cole. Smith, K'ner. Sisti, Torgeson. Two
base hits—Gordon. McCullough. Three-
Ibase hit—Bell Home run —Kiner. Stolen
I bases —M etkovich. Sacrifice Yochim.
i Double plays—Wilks to Smith. Left on
i bases—Boston, 12; Pittsburgh, 11. Bases
on balls—Off Yochim, 8: off Wilson, 1;
off Paine, 1: off Werle, 2: off Surkont, 1.
Struck out—By Yochim, o: by Wilson, 6:
by Surkont, 1. Hits Wilson. 9 in 6 J 4
Innings: off Yochim. 6 in 7 innings: off
Wilks, 0 in 2 innings; off Paine, 2 in *s
inning; off Werle. 0 in 0 inning; off Sur
kont, 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—By
Yochim (Marshall). Wild pitches—Yo
chim (2). Winning pitcher—Yochimt 1-0).
Losing pitcher—Wilson (6-6). Time—
-2:36. Attendance —8,036.
Cubs, 7; Phils, 4
Phila. AB. H. O. A. Chicago AB. H. O. A.
Young.2b 4 0 13 Mlksls.2b 4 2 0 5
A’burn.cf 4 12 0 Mauro.cf 4 0 11
Jones.(tb 4 10 2 Ja’son,3b 5 3 2 1
Ennis.lf 3 2 2 0 Sauer.lf 4 2 3 0
Clark rs 4 13 0 Ba/oltz.rf 5 3 5 0
Hamner.ss 11 0 0 Ri ards.lb 5 1 J J
Pel’rinl.ss 31 3 0 Chiti.c JJ 5 ?
Wa’kus.lb 3 o 8 1 Ra’ottl.ss 4 0 2 0
Sem’ick.c 3 0 4 0 McLish p 3 2 11
ICa’lero 0 0 0 0 Kli’tein.p 10 0 0
Possehl.p 10 10
•Mayo 1 o o o
Hansen.p 0 0 0 3
tSisier 0 0 0 0
11Johnson 0 O 0 O
Ko’anty.p 0 0 0 o
fNlch’son 16 0 0
Totals 32 ~7 24 9 Totals 40 14 27 10
! ’Popped out for Possehl In sth.
! tWalked for Hansen in 7th.
{Ran for Stsler In 7th.
(Ran for Seminick in 9th.
£Flied out for Konstanty in 9th.
Philadelphia oo<V 003 001—4
Chicago .103' 100 11 x— /
1 Runs—Young. Ashburn. Jones. Pella
! grini. Miksis (3). Jackson. Sauer. Baum-/
Iholtz (2). Errors—Ramazzotti. Young,
i Pellagrin! (2). Runs batted in—Jackson
1(2), Sauer (2). Baumholtz. Richards.
Chiti. Jones (3). Pellagrinl. Two-base hits
'—Miksis. Sauer. Jackson. Chiti. Hamner,
Ennis. Three-base hits—Miksis. Baum
holtz Jackson. Home runs—Jones, Pella
grini. Stolen base —Jackson. Double plays
—Chiti to Ramazzotti; Jones to Young to
Waitkus Left on bases— Philadelphia. 6;
Chicago 12. Bases on balls—Off McLtsh.
2; off Klippstein. 3; off Possehl. 2; off
Hansen. 1. Struck out —By McLish 2: by
Klippstein. 3; by Possehl 4. Hits —Off
McLish 5 in 5 innings (faced 3 men in
6th inning); off Klippstein. 2 In 4 innings;
off Possehl 8 in 4 Innings: off Hansen. 1
in 2 innings: off Konstanty. 5 in 2 innings.
1 Winning pitcher—McLish (4-101. Losing
pitcher—Possehl (0-1). Time—2:2o. At*
j tendence—2.929.
Five years ago.—The Dodgers
blanked the Pirates, 7-0 and
1 cut the Card’s first place margin
‘ to IV 2 games.
No other way of shaving
...no other shaving cream
gives you closer, cleaner,
longer-lasting shaves 000
and is so good for
No rub-in
Ambitious Schedule
Awaits Hill Prince,
Back in Form Again
By tha Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Hill
Prince, the American three-year
old champion of 1950, apparently
is his old self again, Trainer Casey
Hayes said today. If that is true,
the other horses around here
might just as well save their mar
bles by picking up and going
home.
Obviously elated over the per
formance of Chris Chenery’s Vir
ginia-bred colt last Saturday at'
Aqueduct, Hayes said Hill Prince
is ready to take on all comers this
fall after being sidelined more
than eight months with a leg in
jury.
“Our present objectives are the
New York and Manhattan Handi
caps and the Jockey Club Gold
Cup,” Casey said.
S Big Races Coming Up.
These three races come on suc
cessive Saturdays at Belmont
Park. The $25,000 New York
Handicap at a mile and one
eighth Is set for September 29;
the $25,000 Manhattan at a mile
and one-half is October 8, and the
$50,000 Gold Cup is October 13
over the rugged two-mile route.
The burly son of Princequillo-
Hildene easily defeated Noor in
the Gold Cup last fall, then went
to California where the Irish colt
turned the tables on him before
Hill Prince suffered his injury!
while preparing for the Santa
Anita Maturity.
Last Saturday, The Prince made
his first start of 1951 in a six-:
furlong sprint, packing top weight !
of 128 pounds. With Eddie Arcanr
up he finished third behind Tea-!
Maker and Northern Star—two;
speed merchants—but gave a
sparkling exhibition and was fly
ing at the finish.
“Eddie said he was the Hill
Prince of old, and a lot of fa
mous trainers who saw the race
told me the same thing,’’ Hayes
declared. “He came out of the race
perfect, and shows no signs of the
fissure fracture that laid him up
so long.’’
Has Earned $360,940.
The four-year-old star earned
only $450 for third Saturday— |
peanuts compared with $314,265
Ihe banked in 1950. His total win-!
nings now are $360,940.
Hayes said Hill Prince probably
would go in the $50,000 Empire
City Gold Cup at Jamaica October
;20, and the $50,000 Butler Handi
cap there November 10, if all goes
well.
How about the Pimlico Special
at Baltimore November 16?
“Well, that’s a race you have to
be invited to run in.”
There's no doubt Hill Prince will
be invited, if he wins one of the
big ones at Belmont or Jamaica.
Curandero's Career
On Turf May Be Ended
By the A»eclat«d Prtii
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The rac
ing career of Curandero, King
Ranch's brilliant handicap run
ner, was believed ended by an
ankle injury following a workout
at Hawthorne Park yesterday.
It was reported the 5-year-old
Curandero. winner of $238,650 in
his career, severely damaged a
ligament in his right front ankle.
X-rays were to be taken to de
termine the extent of the injury,
but it was believed the thorough
bred's racing days were ended.
Curandero has won 15 of 50
starts and been in the money 30
times.
Cards, 7; Dodgers, 1
Brook’n. AB. H. O. A. St. Louis. AB. H. O. A.
i Furlllo.rf 4 2 2 0 Hemus.ss 5 2 12
Reese.ss 4 1 4 2 Bch'nst.2b 5 2 3 4
i Snider,cf 4 0 10 Musial.lb 4 012 0
Rob'on.’Jb 4 2 2 1 Slau'ter.rf 3 2 2 0
Pafko.lf 3 0 3 1 H Rice,lf 3 13 0
Hodzes.lb 3 16 1 Dierlng.cf 10 10
Cox,3b 3 2 0 2 Benson.3b 3 1 0 3
A. W’ker.c 3 0 6 1 W’er.cf-lf 3 1 0 0
Branca,p 2 0 11 D. Rice.c 3 15 1
Schmitz.p 0 0 0 1 Poh'sky.D 4 0 0 4
•Abrams 10 0 0
Haug'ad.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 51 ~8 24 10 Totals 34 10 27 14
•Grounded out lor Schmitz in Bth.
Brooklyn 000 001 000—1
St. Louis 020 005 OOx— 7
Runs—Furillo Schoendienst. Muslal.
Benson, H. Waiker (2), Poholsky (2).
Errors—Cox. Reese. Runs batted in—D.
Rice. Hemus. Reese. Benson. Schoendienst.
Slaughter (2). Two-base hits—H. Walker,
Hemus. Furillo, Schoendienst. Home run
—Benson. Stolen Bases—Slaughter, Mu
slal Sacrifice—D. Rice. Double plays—
Schoendienst to Musial; Benson to Schoen- j
dienst to Muslal: Schoendienst to Hemus to
Muslal Left bases—Brooklyn. 4; St. ]
Louis. 8. Bases on balls—Off Branca. 3;
joss Poholsky, 1: off Schmitz, 1. Struck;
out—By Branca. 4; by Poholsky. 5: by
Schmitz, 2. Hits off—Branca. 10 in 5%
innings; Schmitz. 0 in 1 V» innings: Haug- j
stad, o in 1 inning. Wild pitch—Schmitz.
Winning pitcher—Poholsky (6-13). Losing
pitcher—Branca (13-9)*. Time—2:ll. At
tendance—22.os4.
Indians, 6; Red Sox, 4
Cleve. AB. H. O. A. Boston AB. H. O. A
Avila,2b 4 0 15 DiM'g'o.cf 4 110
Boone.ss 4 115 Pesky.ss 4 10 0
Doby.cf 4 0 2 0 Will’ms.lf 4 2 3 0
Rosen,3b 4 10 1 Vollmer.rf 4 13 0
Easter.lb 4 215 0 G'man.’Jb 4 112
Ch'm'n.lf 3 0 4 0 Dropo.lb 4 213 0
Kenn’y.rf 4 10 0 H’field,3b 4 12 9
' Hegan.c 4 12 2 Rosar.c 3 0 4 0
Garcia,p 3 12 2 (Stephens 10 0 0
Wight.p 2 0 0 0
Totals 34 727 15 Kinder.p 0 o (I O
•Maxwell 1 O 0 0
Nixon, p 0 0 0 0
IBoudru 10 0 0
Totals 30 27 IT
•Grounded out for Kinder in Bth.
(Grounded out for Rosar In Oth.
{Grounded out for Nixon In Oth.
! Cleveland 001 004 001—6
Boston 000 100 102—4
Runs—Boone. Rosen. Easter. Kennedy,
Hegan, Garcia. Di Maggio. Vollmer. Good
man. Dropo. Errors—None. Runs batted in
■ —Kennedy. Avila. Boone. Rosen, Easter
. (2), Williams. Dropo. Hatfield, Stephens.
Two-base hit Williams. Garcia. Boone
Rosen. Home run— Kennedy. Dropo, Easter.
Left on base —Cleveland, 2; Boston. 5.
Base on ball—Off Kinder. 1. Struck out—
by Wight, 1: by Kinder, 3: by Garcia. 3.
Hits—Off Wight, 6 in innings; off
Kinder. 0 in 2V, innings: off Nixon. 1 in
1 inning. Winning pitcher—Garcia <2O
- Losing pitcher—Wight (7-6). Time
—2:06. Attendance—2o,B24.
Giles and Frick Top
Candidates as Majors
Meet to Name Czar
By the Associated Press
CftICAGO, Sept. 19. —Major
league club owners began arriving
here today, 24 hours before they
officially convene to try to agree
on a baseball commissioner.
Undoubtedly, there will be many
secret hotel-room meetings among
the magnates with the hope of
approaching a clear-cut decision
beforehand.
Otherwise, tomorrow’s meeting
could well be a drawn-out affair
of wheedling the 12 majority votes
needed to name a successor for the
deposed A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
a $65,000-a-year man.
Generally regarded as the main
candidates after two New York
sessions of screening prospects are
Warren Giles and Ford Frick. But
if a stalemate should develop, a
dark horse could slip in or the
owners could vote for adjourn
ment to continue a quest of new
timber.
Giles Given Most Support.
Giles is the courtly-mannered i
president of the Cincinnati Reds i
and member of the major’s four- !
man Executive Committee —a !
highly respected member of base
ball’s hierarchy.
The lean, graying Frick, pub-!
licly better known than Giles, has
run the National League as presi- ]
dent since 1934 with a minimum
of fuss. He was considered for;
! the post when Chandler was!
I elected in 1945.
j In the screening processes, nu-,
jmerous ballots were taken and
'nine votes were the most any can
jdidate received, three less than
[the required majority.
Giles received nine and a high
baseball source said they repre- '
sented the nine clubs that sup- 1
ported Chandler in his ouster
movement last winter.
This same source said a dead
lock looms between Giles and ,
Prick.
Politician Not Needed.
In Washington yesterday. Sec- M
retary of Commerce Sawyer vol-j
jUnteered the opinion that the [
new commissioner should know
baseball—not Washington politics. ,
! With various officials well
known in Washington political;
! circles being mentioned at times
for the post, Sawyer said that
“the idea that what is needed is
some one able to influence the
Department of Justice or con
gressional committees or other
branches of the Federal service is
utter nonsense.”
The Justice Department has
been studying the possibility that
some baseball practices may vio
late anti-trust laws.
Baseball
(Continued From Page C-l.)
a bases-loaded single in the eighth (
which put the Sox in front, 3-1.
Chicago added four more runs and
routed Vic Raschi before the in
ning ended. The Yankee right
hander, who was gunning for his'
! 20th victory, went down to his
10th defeat instead. Tom Morgan
(8-3) was to pitch for the Yanks
today against Lou Kretlow (5-8).
Mike Garcia, the strong-armed
Cleveland righthander, was suc
cessful in his attempt for his 20th
triumph. The Mexican hurler held j
the Red Sox to nine hits and
helped himself to a mighty double
in the Indians’ four-run sixth in
ning that sent Bill Wight down,
to his sixth defeat.
Young Tom Poholsky limited
the Dodgers to eight hits in post
ing his sixth win for the Cards.
A five-run fifth, ignited by Rookie
Vern Benson s home run off Loser
Ralph Branca, clinched the vic
i tory.
;| George Spencer helped Dave
Koslo post his ninth Giants vic
tory with a sterling ninth-inning
relief job. The young righthander
j retired Pinch-hitter Hank Ed
wards for the final out after the
Reds had scored three times and
had the tying and winning runs
on base. Monte Irvin’s 22d homer!
in the fourth with one on proved
to be the winning blow.
Elsewhere, the St. Louis Browns
'swept a twi-night doubleheader
[from Washington, 8-0 and 3-2
j(10 innings); Detroit topped the
Philadelphia Athletics, 8-6; Pitts
burgh nipped Boston’s Braves,
6-5, and Chicago's Cubs defeated
•the Phillies, 7-4.
Second-baseman John Merson,
! Pittsburgh Pirates’ rookie from
Elk Ridge, Md„ continued his sen
sational hitting to help his club
; beat the Braves.
i Merson got three for three,
! knocked in a run and scored once
• to bring his five-game average to
i .611, including 11 runs batted in
! and four scored.
| Another rookie, Leonard Yo
! chim, who won 11 and lost 1
| for New Orleans of the Sally
League this season, pitched five
hit ball for seven innings, but
needed help from Relief Hurler
Teddy Wilks to win the game.
Ralph Kiner supplied the margin
of victory with his 41st homer.
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Grantland Rice Adds Tribute
To ‘Old Arbitrator ‘ Bill Klem
By Grantland Rice
North Amtrkan Newipaper Allianc* [
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Down
in Miami this morning, they
buried Bill Klem, the king of j
umpires, who died Sunday at 77. (
Bill was the top man in a long,
long list I’ve known along base
ball’s highway—Silk O’Loughlin, 1
Tim Hurst, Tommy Connolly, 1
Billy Evans, Hank O’Day, all the !
incorruptibles, all the stout-heart
ed men In blue the game has i
known. 1
When Klem said, “I never made <
a mistake—l never made an in- i
correct call,” he meant it. For i
Bill called each play exactly as;|
he saw it and that means that he i
was right to the limit of his h
ability.
Bill Klem had something more I j
than fine ability, stout-hearted
courage and complete integrity.! l
He also had color, and he always!
'carried the deep respect of all ball |
[players. His field battles with t
Johnny Evers were famous, but!
Johnny—who hated all umpires—
had to admit that Klem was the!(
star of them all.
Bill lived, worked and starred in
a much tougher day than present |
times. He umpired in the timej
of John McGraw, Evers, Husk ;
Chance, Mike Donlin, Fred Clarke
and others who hated all umpires ;
on the field. But Klem was a
match for them all.
There was one expression that
had Bill’s goat bleating far from
home. That was the word “cat
fish.” It meant instant banish
ment. Bill had an oddly-shaped
mouth that suggested this finny
denizen of Southern rivers.
Certain managers and certain;
ball players are always belligerent
where umpires are concerned. But
Bill was just as belligerent. If they
were looking for trouble, he was
ready to meet them more than
half way.
He loved the races. And when
Ouimet Is Honored
With Captaincy in
Royal and Ancient
By the Associattd Pr»t»
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Sept.
19.—As a cannon boomed here to
day, Francis Ouimet, 58, of Bos
ton, former United States amateur
golf champion and Walker Cup
team captain, cracked one of the
most satisfying drives of his ca
reer as he “played himself in”
as captain of the Royal and An
cient Golf Club.
The first American to be honored
with the title which in the past;
has been restricted largely to
royalty, Ouimet was granted it]
for his 1913 victory over two
famous British stars—Harry Var
don and Ted Ray—in the United
[States Open championship at
(Brookline, Mass., and for his years
of service as Walker Cup captain.
Ouimet slammed the ball 180
yards down the fairway of the
[ old course as a thousand or so
[ Scots and Americans looked on.
It is traditional that the caddie
[who retrieves the ball receives a
gold sovereign. But this time a
34-year-old bus driver and spare
time caddie received a richer re
;ward. Ouimet presented him with
|an American $5 gold piece in a
[plastic case.
Purdue Hits Football Ills
By Hiring Coach 13 Years
By th« Associated Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 19.
! Purdue University has come up
with one answer to the problem
of over-emphasized intercollegiate
athletics;
j Take the heat off the coaches.
I Dr. Frederick L. Hovde, Purdue
president, disclosed yesterday that
the university last year extended
Head Coach Stuart K. (Stu) Hol
comb’s contract for 10 years, as
suring him a 13-year tenure at
! iPurdue.
,! Dr. Hovde said he decided to
! announce the extension because of
the growing problem of over-em
. phasis in intercollegiate athletics.
“One of the things that institu
i tions can do is to select a qualified
. coach, who has demonstrated
; qualities of leadership and teach
• ing ability, and then give him the
. same security enjoyed by other
: members of the academic staff,”
. President Hovde said.
Judge Landis, baseball’s horse
race-hating commissioner, talked
to him about it, Bill answered 1
proudly; “Yes, I play the races, j
And I always pay off 100 cents on 1
the dollar.” That ended the dis- 3
cussion.
Off the field, Bill Klem was a i
friendly, intelligent, likable com- ]
panion, a fine host and a keen (
story-teller.
Klem "was a star entry among r
a long line of men who had •
tackled sport’s toughest job with- j
out the semblance of suspicion as (
to their honesty. Bill called them
as he saw them and a combina- i
tion hurricane, earthquake and j
tidal wave couldn’t alter his j
verdict. I)
Baseball Officials Attend |!
Klem's Funeral Service
i
MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 19. (>P).—!'
Leading baseball officials today at- •
tended the funeral here of Wil
[liam J. Klem, perhaps the greatest' l
'of umpires.
Ford Frick, president of the Na
; tional League, represented the 1
'league which Klem served as um
"
pire for 36 years.
, The funeral services were
held this morning at St. Pat
rick’s Roman Catholic Church in
Miami Beach, followed by burial
in Miami’s Graceland Cemetery.
Knights of Columbus officials
served as active pallbearers.
Among the honorary pallbear
ers were Frick, Harold Stevens of
[the catering firm; Phil O’Connell,
president of the Florida-Interna
tional League; Judge Wayne Allen,
H. B. Taber, sr., Leo Adeeb, Carl
[Gardner and other baseball!
figures; Mayor D. Gee Powell of
Miami Beach, Mayor William
Wolfarth of Miami and other long
time friends of the “Old Arbi
trator.”
Indians
(Continued From Page C-l.)
of the inning and then Ellis
Kinder replaced Wight.
Kinder began warming up when
Ray Boone doubled to right to
drive in the second run. Larry
Doby grounded out. A1 Rosen
whacked another run-scoring
double before Easter singled.
Kinder, pitching in his 59th
game, walked the first batter and
then struck out Kennedy. He got
the next six men in a row before
being lifted for a pinch-hitter, but
it was too late.
Garcia had given six hits and
two runs, one on Walt Dropo’s
|! 10th homer, until the ninth.
' Three quick singles by Clyde'
Vollmer, Billy Goodman and
' Dropo loaded the bases.
I Garcia Makes Big Putout.
; Lopez conferred with Garcia
i and told him:
“You’re ok. Just keep in. there
I and get ’em out.” Nevertheless
,;Lou Brissie, Steve Gromek and
> Bob Feller were warming up.
Fred Hatfield went out on a
; high bouncer to first and pinch
i hitter Vern Stephens’ twisting
i grounder was snared by Ray
• Boone who threw him out.
Garcia delivered the final blow
I by snatching Pinch-hitter Lou
i Boudreau’s grounder to the mound
and outracing his former manager
to first for the final putout.
“That was a big one for the
club and for me," he grinned. “I
was frightened in the ninth, sure.
I've lost four games in the ninth
inning and didn't want to do it
again. Perhaps now we can do
■ it.” Win the pennant, he meant.
i There were no arguments from
i his mates.
The Men
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402 11th ST., S.W. 2 FOR 25c IfNw RANETEIA \T J 7 7
WASHINGTON 4, D. C. WjM 2FOR2S*
Outdoors 1
With Bill Leetch
Virginia dove season opens Oc- |
tober 2, three days ahead of Mary
land’s, and extends through Oc
tober 31. Just what the dove crop
in each State ]
amounts to this J
year seems to be § jlMb' * ®
one of those |
moot questions. ■ c
We’ve been <
keeping our eyes WT '
open in both * l w W (
States this past \ JL i *
month and have I 1
seen few birds *
along well-trav- B
eled highways.
However.
we've had re- 1
ports from
friends of satis- BIU L**t*h
[factory concentrations of dove in 1
certain sections where water and 1
I feed seem to be most favorable,
jit is just a question of getting on '
the back roads and hunting them
out. If the weather continues
warm up to the north of us until]
the season opens, pass shooting
should be good as there is a fair
crop of northern birds.
Bass fishing in the upper Poto
mac was not too productive over
the week end. The water below
the Monocacy River’s confluence]
with the Potomac was very dirty'
in spots. However, above the
mouth of the Monocacy it was in
good shape, although few fish were
taken and those none too large.
Plenty of small fish are taken
dally from the Shenandoah and
occasional catches of sizable small
mouths are reported from that
stream. Cooler nights soon will
start the larger fish into greater
feeding activities. One reason the
fish have been sluggish is the tre-j
mendous amount of food available
this year. They just aren’t hungry.!
The same applies to the rock
fish and the blues in Chespeake
Bay. rhe larger blueflsh seem to
have left the Southwest Middles
and are scattered all over the
lower part of the bay. Small blues
have been fairly plentiful along
the Western shore as far up as
Bloody Point Light bar, but evi
dently the larger fish are not com
ing into the upper bay this year.
Here again we believe the answer;
is plenty of food Even commercial
i chummers for blues have had little
or no luck with them. Natural,
food is so plentiful, the fish do
not seem to be interested.
■■ ■
Capt. George Sedgewick has
brought his new boat, the Gan
nett, up from Ridge. Md., and now
is located at the Berlitz Marine ;
Anchorage at Deale, Md. George
and tne Gannett will prove a fine
addition to the fleet. With A1 Corbi
and Bob Lusby he got into the
rockflsh near Sharps Island Sun
day and took 56 fish ranging up
ito 5 pounds. Capt. Bob Lamb, who
[ boats out of Chespeake Beach and'
.the Rod N Reel Dock on his
boat, the Tern, also had a suc
cessful weekend with the rockflsh
i across the bay.
[ Minor League
1 Playoffs
L By lh« Associattd Prtss
I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
, No tame scheduled (Montreal and Syra
! cuse tied. 1-1. in best-of-seven final series >
r I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
t Bt. Paul. 4; Louisville. 3 (Bt. Paul wins,
14-1. In best-of-seven semi-final seriei).
, ] EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. 4; Elmira. 1 (Scranton leads.
I' 1-0, in best-of-seven final series).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
1 Hollywood. 4; Seattle, 3 iteams tied.
■ 2-2. in best-of-seven series).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. 3; San Antonio. 1 (Houston
, leads, l-o. in best-of-seven final aeries).
I SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
L No tames scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 8; Denver. 4 (teams tied,
i 1-1, in best-of-seven final series).
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE.
- New Bern. 5: Wilson, 1 (New Bern wins
, best-of-seven. 4-3).
' NORTH STATE LEAGUE.
Hl-Toms, 12: Statesville. 6 (Hl-Toms
leads best-of-seven series 1-0).
L WESTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Bhelby. 4: Morsanton 2 (Mortanton
leads best-of-seven series. 3-2).
Cleveland Starts
Accepting Orders
For Series Tickets
By the Associattd Prtss
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—The
Indians began accepting World
Series ticket orders today.
"We aren’t counting our chick
ens,” the club announced, “but we
can no longer delay annouucement
of our World Series ticket plans.”
No orders will be filled before
early next week, and fans have
until Saturday to get their appli
cations to the club. Orders post
i marked after midnight Saturday,
[September 22, will not be ac
cepted.
i If more orders are received than
[there are tickets available—which
is invariably the case—applica
tions will be filled by lot rather
than on a first-received, first
served basis, the club announced.
Thackara, Threadgill
Gain Quarter-Finals
Jim Thackara and Bob Thread
gill are In the quarter-finals of
the men’s doubles in the North
ern Virginia Tennis tournament
[after beating Bob Beale and Fred
Edelshein at Bailey's Crossroads
yesterday.
Belmar Gunderson advanced in
women’s singles with a 6—2, 6—3
victory over Pamela Smythe. Miss
Gunderson plays Pearl McCoy at
6 p.m. today.
TODAY'S PAIRINGS.
Men’« Sindes.
H»1 Burrow* vs. E«rl Churchill. 4 p m.;
Henry Van Rensselaer vs. Fred McNair,
5 p.m.
Men's Doubles.
Burrows-Smith v*. Carpousis-Busparoek.
1 p.m.; McNair-Gifford vs. Royal-Jones,
16 p.m.: Adalr-Leavens vs. Bquillacota
[Shenkln, 5:30 p.m,
Women's Slnzles.
1 Jean Hall vs. Peggy Dallam, 5:30 p.m.;
Ann Banick vs. Betty Montgomery. 5:46
p.m.: Pearl McCoy vs. Belmar Gunderson.
6 p.m.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Men's Doubles.
Squillacote-Shenkin defeated Keiger-
Valtin. 6—l. 6—4: Thackara-Threadgill
defeated Beale-Edelsheln, 6—3, 6—2.
Women's Singles.
Belmar Gunderson defeated Pamela
Smyth. 6—2 6—3; Mary Belin defeated
; Lenore Wood. 6—2. 6—l: Clara Bias
defeated Harriet Hines by default.
Women's Net Deadline Near
Entires for the District of Co
lumbia women’s tennis champion
ships, which start at Kenwood
| Country Club Saturday, close to
morrow at 7 p.m. with Mrs. Fran
cis Bassett, Wisconsin 9140, or
; Jack Boucher, Wisconsin 4678.
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Evening star. [volume], September 19, 1951, Page C-2 **, Image 59
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972