Evening star. [volume], September 16, 1952, Page ** A-19, Image 19

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Silver Hill Out Front
In City Series After
Rally Defeats FBI
Silver Hill is the only unde
feated team remaining in the citj
sandlot series after the Gravel
men overcame a 4-1 deficit tc
give the FBI its first tournament
loss, 6-4, on the South Ellipse
yesterday.
Heurich plays Atchison and
Keller in a battle for survival this
afternoon starting at 4:30 on the
South Ellipse. Both clubs have
been beaten once.
All the scoring in yesterday’s
important game was done in two
innings. Silver Hill tallied first
in the fourth inning when Mayo
Pittman singled to right, went to
second on a sacrifice and came
home on Brian Bell’s double to
left.
However, the Gravelmen’s lead
did not last long. The G-Men
came up with four runs—three
of them unearned—in the same
inning, with Bob Hill’s single to
right scoring two runs. Silver
Hill bounced back in the fifth
with five runs on a combination of
hits, walks and smart base run
ning.
Jack Sugrue and Pinch-hitter
Bob Graham singled and when
Dick Strauch, FBI starter, walked
Dave Weckworth and Pittman to
force in a run, Billy Carroll took
over on the mound. Bob Horan
singled to left to tie the game and
Bell’s single put the Gravehnen in
front. When Pitcher Frank Cat
terton beat out a hit to second
base, Horan came all the way from
second for Silver Hill’s last run.
Catterton scattered eight hits
for Silver Hill, while Carroll didn’t
allow a safety after the fifth in
ning. Second - baseman Eddie
Crescenze made two fine fielding
plays for Silver Hill on balls which
took bad hops.
Giants Buy Infielder,
Sell Pitcher Schmitt
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The
Giants today announced the pur- 1
chase of Ranee Pless, third base- 1
man, from their Minneapolis farm'
of the American Association. The
Giants also sold Jake Schmiitt,;
left-handed pitcher, to the same
club.
Pless had been optioned to
Nashville of the Southern Asso
ciation by Minneapolis. During;
the last season he led Southern
Association hitters with an aver
age of .364 and drove in 100 runs.
He is 25 and a native of Greene
ville, Tenn.
Minor Leagues
By th« Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-stvcn semifinals.)
Toronto at Montreal, postponed, rain
(Montreal leads. 3-2).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Best-of-seven final.)
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee. 3 (Kansas
City leads. l-O).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Ban Francisco, 8: Seattle. 2.
Hollywood. 4; Portland, 2.
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLATOFFS.
(Best-01-seven semifinal.) 1
Atlanta at Mobile, postponed, rain (Mo
bile leads, a-1).
EASTERN LEAGUE PLATOFFS.
(feest-of-seven semifinal.) •
Schenectady at Btnehampton, postponed. '
rain (aeries tied. 3-3). J
WESTERN LEAttUE PLATOFFS. .
(No tames scheduled.)
Outdoors
On« of our greatest pleasures;
after returning from vacation is
chatting with old angling friends
who have been to various parts of
the United
States during - jma < t
leaves of ab- Mj Hk
sence and are
chock -a - block
with tales of su- MKImmP
perlative fishing
—or bad weath- % W
er and hard JL j
luck. (ML i I
Bee Prescott,
our friend and
companion on ■ » v '-. ;; >
many fishing
and hunting ■
trips over the
years, has just 8111
returned from a trip with his wife
and daughter to New Mexico, Den
ver, Colo., and back through our
old stamping grounds in Dubois
and Lander, Wyo., where they had .
wonderful fishing with browns and
rainbows.
When we were there years ago, ,
It was all cut-throat trout fishing.
** * *
We are sorry to report that our
gunsmith, Maj. Ed Hoffman, is
moving to Woodstock, Va., where
he will set up his shop. Ed has
repaired our guns and those of
thousands of Washingtonians since
World War I. He is succeeded by
his apt pupil of the past three
years, Gus Unfug, who will be lo
cated at Ed’s old address. 912 New i
York avenue N.W. Ed tells us that
Gus is one of the best, which is <
really high praise.
** * *
The International Game Fish
Association at the American Mu
seum of Natural History, Seventy
ninth street and Central Park
West, New York City 24, N. Y., ad
vises that it has available for free
distribution a limited number of
the 1952 International Game Fish
Association yearbooks. If you’re
interested in records of big game
fish, we advise you to write for
one. It is a fascinating volume,
full of illustrations and informa
tion.
** * *
Salt water fishing last week was
Bl
Nil Tim* 1:30 P.M
• ' Daily Doabl* 1:20 P.M
Thra S*pt. 20tl
SfepV -iff
mgr. '• •
■■■ mr '
■■ - *■
ARCARO WINS WITH HlTEX—Eddie Arcaro wins his 34th stakes victory of the year aboard Hitex (10) in the Fall Highweight
Handicap, opening day feature at Belmont Park yesterday. Tea-Maker <7) finished a half length back, with Papoose (1-A) third
and First Glance (11) fourth in the close finish. No. 14 is Alan Clarke’s Maryland-bred Senator Joe. Hitex ran the 6 furlongs
down the Widener straightaway in only a fifth of a second off the track record. There was a somber air to the inaug
ural because of the fire at the track Sunday night, when 25 thoroughbreds, valued at $120.000, were destroyed. —AP Wirephoto.
' Thesz-Rocca Mat Winner
! Will Claim 'World Title'
Tickets are on sale at Turner’s
; Arena for the wrestling match
Monday night at Griffith Stadium
between Lou Thesz and Antonino
Rocca. The winner will claim the
“world” championship.
Also on the program will be a
bout between two Negro girl
wrestlers. Ethel Johnson of At
lanta and Kathleen Wimbley of
Columbus, Ohio.
Two 60-minute limit bouts head
jthe program tomorrow night at
| Turner’s, with Lu Kim, 280-pound
Chinese sailor, meeting Ilio De-
Paulo of Italy and Gene (Mr.
America) Stanlee facing Tony
Martinelli.
! Other bouts are Adrien Bail
largeon against Aldo Bogai, Lord
Spears against Don Jarque and
Jack Dillon against Joe Swenski.
Shuba Latest to Get
Threatening Letter
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
and Brooklyn police today were
investigating a threatening letter
received by George Shuba, Brook
;lyn outfielder, warning him not
to set foot in Ebbets Field again
this season.
The typewritten letter was post
marked yesterday, from Elmont,
Long Island, and was delivered to
Shuba at the Brooklyn ball park.
Shuba said he was About to
tear it up as a joke; but showed
it to Irving Rudd of the Dodgers’ 1
front office. Rudd turned it over ]
to the FBI. * i
- 1 i
With Bill Leetch !
tops for many anglers, among 1
them Howard Holtz, Mike and
Kenny Barnes, Huck McCann,
Ruffles Curtis, Nick Fortunata and ;
R. S. Pickard. These anglers, ■
boating with Capt. Taft Tippett
out of Point Lookout, caught just
about everything to be had in
Chesapeake Bay at this season.;
Their main catch was of trout,!
hardheads, blues, rockfish and
spot to the total of 187.* Many
fish ran to three pounds and one
jumbo hardhead weighed almost
five pounds. However, their
greatest excitement came when
they hit a school of channel bass
running up into the 50-pound
class. They landed four and’lost
nine. Big sand sharks ranging
up to 15 pounds cost them plenty
of tackle.
Don Wevel, Peggy Risley and
Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrbaugh,
fishing with Capt. Bill Bloods- '
worth out of the Rod N’ Reel, ran
into really big spot at Sharps 1
Island. Many of the catch ran 1
over a pound in weight. None <
was less than a half-pound. The 1
party also took 10 rock from two
to four pounds and a few trout. 1
All told, they brought back more 1
than 300 fish. i
** * *
Your scribe and “Doc” Bill Hoi- 1
ton tried for bass in one of Main
land’s nearby farm ponds and Bill
outdid us, taking four nice Jssh
of which he kept two. All we
caught were bluegills, big fellows
and lots of fun. But we lost the
only bass that hit our popping
frog,
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Wilhelm May Be First Reliefer
To Top Hurlers in Earned Runs
1 By the Associated Press
1 NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Hoyt
\ Wilhelm, the Giants’ freshman re
-1 lief pitcher, is the new National
League earned-run leader.
Eamed-run averages compiled
by the Associated Press reveal that
Wilhelm, who has given up 40
earned runs in 448 innings for
a 2.43 mark, can become the first
relief pitcher in history to capture
eamed-run honors. He has not
started a single game in 64 ap
pearances this season, but has a
13-3 won-and-lost record.
Brooklyn’s Joe Black, vying with
Wilhelm for rookie-of-the-year
honors, actually has a lower
earned-run mark (1.94) than the
Giants’ pitcher. But he has
pitched only 125 innings and 154
will be needed to qualify at the
end of the season. There are only
11 games remaining on the Brook
lyn schedule.
In the American League, Allie
Reynolds of the Yankees has taken
over the No. I sflidlfwfth a 245
average. The 34-year-old right
hander. with an 18-8 record, has
Nats
(Continued From Page A-17.)
• -
ment and land another outfielder
without materially weakening
their third base situation, so that
sort of trade might appeal to
Harris.
Bucky plans to shift Jensen to
liftfield lease) Jim
Busby in centef’ and come bp with
an acceptable rightfteltfer. Noren
answers tfiat description and.
despite his light#ltting with the
Yankegfc, he’dVbe welcomed back
by the Nataf;
Porterfield vs. Garcia.
Harris will send Bob Porterfield
against the Indians tonight, open
ing the two-game series here with
Walter Masterson slated to work
tomorrow. Mike Garcia pitches
for Cleveland tonight.
The Nats dropped 2Vi games
jback of third-place Chicago yes-
I terday by dropping a 5-4 decision
to the Tigers in Detroit. Thus
with only nine games remaining
to play, Washington faces a strug- J
gle to land a first-division berth, j
The Nats rallied for three runs
in the eighth inning to tie the
score at 4-4, but in the ninth in
ning Rookie Harvey Kueiin blasted
a triple off Mike Fornieles and
Fred Hatfield scored him with a
single.
. Only 1,239 customers—smallest
crowd, of the year at Briggs Sta
dium-saw the Nats grab a 1-0
lead in the fifth inning when Bill
Wight walked Ken Wood with the
bases loaded. Detroit socked Shea
for four runs in the sixth on a pair
of walks, four singles and an error '
by Catcher Mickey Grasso.
With two out in the eighth, the
Nats nailed Dick Marlowe for
three runs. Fred Taylor delivered
a pinch-single, Yost walked and
Busby,. Jensen and Wood singled
to knot the sfcore.
NOTES: Kuenn faced the Ti
gers’ 12-Hit attack with, three
singles in addition to his triple,
while Yost led the Nats with three
. . •» The defeat left the club with
an 11-11 record for the year
against Detroit.
Manager Freddie Hutchinson of i
permitted only 54 earned runs in
226 innings. Records include yes
terday’s games.
Right behind Wilhelm in the
National League comes Chicago’s
Warren Hacker with a 2.48 slate.
The Cubs’ righthander, who has
hurled four sHutouts, has given
up 45 earned runs in 163 innings.
Karl Drews and Robin Roberts
of the . Phillies are third and
fourth, respectively, Drews with
2.59 and Roberts with 2.60.
Behind Reynolds in the Ameri
can League comes Cleveland’s
durable Mike Garcia. Already a
20-game winner, Garcia’s 2.38
mark is the result of 72 earned
runs in 272 innings.
Bobby Shantz of the Athletics
is third, but 31 runs off him in
his last five games sent his aver
age from 1.81 to 2.58.
Washington’s Bob Porterfield is
next with 2.59. The 29-year-old
right-hander has allowed 61
earned runs in 212 innings. Frank
Shea of the Nats is eighth with;
2.86, while Connie Marrero is 10th I
with 2.96. |
the Tigers was tossed out of the I
game in the fifth inning when he
made a loud, long and futile
squawk to Umpire Jim Duffy that
Wight hadn’t balked * . , After
the Nats scored in the fifth, they
had the bases loaded with none
out, bdi/Pete Runnels and Mickey
Vernon tapped fdrce-play ground
ers back to Wight, and Mel Hod
erieirt grounded? wmww:.
Hal Newhouser, the Tigers’ vet
eran left-hander, now needs only
one more victory to join the ex
clusive 200-win club . . . New
houser got credit for his 199th tri
umph in a relief role yesterday
i , Beb. Feller of Cleveland is the
only active m&jor leaguer to have
hit the double centpfy mark. He
has 239. ~
Three Horses From D. C.
Take Cumberland Honors |
Three District horse show ex- :
hibitors won championships in the
sixth annual Lions Club Horse
Show .in Cumberland, Md., over
the week end.
Joseph De Michele’s Sunny Star
won the flve-gaited combination
and his Genius Mack the flve
gaited combination stake reserve
championship.
Dr. Frank Masiflo** Sunday
Afternoon captured the three
gaited junior combination class
and was second in the three-gaited
saddle class.
Frank Viohl’s Good Time won
the open stock horse class.
Grid Team Seeks Games
The Knights of Columbus Car
roll Council has open dates in Oc
tober for its unlimited football
team. Those wishing to book
games should call Ben Blaine at
Lincoln 3-8683.
No time to
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Baseball
(Continued From Page A-17.)
burgh in a night game and the
Giants take on the Chicago Cubs
iat the Polo Grounds. Billy Loes
. (13-8) was to be the Brooklyn
starter against Murry Dickson
» (14-20). Durocher was toying
5 with the idea of starting Jack
. Harshman, late of Minneapolis,
j but was ready to make a last
i minute.. switch to Jim Hearn
. (13-6) against the Cubs’ Warren
5 Hacker (13-8).
j There were two other games
i played. yesterday, both in the
American League. Rocky Krsnich,
. for the second straight day,
5( smashed a winning bases-loaded
i! single, scoring two runs in the
j 1 eighth, to give the Chicago White
j Sox a 4-2 triumph over the Boston
Red Sox. Lou Kretlow fanned 10
. to outpitch Mel Parnell.
’ Harvey Kuenn, rookie shortstop,
tripled and scored the winning run
’ on Fred Hatfield’s single in the
. last of the ninth to give Detroit
| a 5-4 victory over Washington.
; Major Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. ißattint —Fain, Philadelphia, -.331: Mitchell,
Cleveland. .324: Woodling, New York.
, .320; Kell, Boston, .311: Goodman. Bos
-11 ton. .310.
Runs—Berra, New York, 95: Doby. Cleve
land. 04; Avila and Rosen. Cleveland,
93; Minoso. Chicago. OJ.
, Runs batted in—Doby. Cleveland, 96; Zer
nlal, Philadelphia, 95; Robinson. Chi
cago, and Rosen, Cleveland, 84; Berra.
New York. 93.
Hits—Pox. Chicago, 179: Pain. Philadel
phia. 168: Avila. Cleveland. 164; Rob
inson. Chicago, 163; Roms. Cleveland,
, Doubles—Pain, Philadelphia, 41: Mantle
and Bauer, New Yoflc, and Vernon.
Washington. 30; Rosen, Cleveland,' and
iY-ML Washington, a».
TrlPle**--Slmpson, Cleveland, and Rlrauto,
New York. 10; Pox. Chicago: Young, Bt.
Loula. and Vernon. Washington. 9.
Home runs—Doby and Easter. Cleveland.
.10; Berra, New York. 29: Dropo. De
_ troit, and Zernlal. Philadelphia. 27.
■ Stolen bases—Jensen. Wsshlngton. 18:
Minoso and Rivera. Chicago. 17; Rigguto,
N*w York. 16: Throneberry, Boston. 14.
Pitching—Shantz, Philadelphia. 23-7. .767;
Rascnl. New York. 16-5. .762; Reynolds.
New York. 18-8. .692: Garcia, Cleveland.
, 19. .687; Dorlsh. Chicago. 8-4, .667.
! Strikeouts—Reynolds. New York. 147;
Bhantz, Philadelphia. 146; Wynn. Cleve
land. 138; Pierce, Chicago, 137; Oarcia.
. Cleveland. 134.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting—Muslal. Bt. Louis, .336; Baum
holtz. Chicago. .325: KlusrtVski. Cin
cinnati. .318; Schoendienst. St. Louis.
..309; Robinson. Brooklyn. .304.
Runs—Robinson. Brooklyn. 101; Muslal.
; St. Louis 98: Hemus. St. Louis. 97;
Lockman. New York. 95; Reese. Brook
lyn. 92.
Runs batted in—Sauer. Chicago. 120;
Hodges. Brooklyn, and Thomson. New
York. 100: Slaughter. St. Louis. 98;
I Ennis. Philadelphia. 97.
, Hits—Musial. St. Louis. 180; Schoen
dienst. St. Louis. 179; Adams. Cincin
nati. 175: Dark and Lockman. New
York. 166.
■ Doubles—Musial. St. Louis. 40: Schoen
dienst. st. Louis. 38: Ashburn. Phlla
i delphla, 31: Sausr. Chicago, and Ham
. _ ner. Philadelphia. 30.
Triples—Thomson. New York. 13; Slauah
! ter. St. Louis. 11: Kluszewski Cincin
nati. 10; Ennis. Philadelphia. 9; Reest.
Brooklyn. Pondy. Chicago, and Hemus.
St. Louis. 8.
Home runs—Sauer. Chicago. 37; Klner.
Pittsburgh. 36: Hodges. Brooklyn. 31;
Gordon. Boston. 25; Mathews. Boston,
i _ and Thomson. New York. 22.
Stolen bases—Rests. Brooklyn. 30: Jeth
roe. Boston. 27: Robinson. Brooklyn. 22;
Ashburn. Philadelphia, 16; Ryan. Phila
delphia. 14.
Pitching—Roe. Brooklyn. 11-2. .846; Black.
Brooklyn. 14-3. .824; Yuhaa. St. Louis.
9-2. .818: Wilhelm. New York. 13-3.
.813: Roberts, Philadelphia. 24-'), .774.
Strikeouts—Spahn. Boston 170; Rush.
Chicago. 142; Mizell. St. Louis. 138;
Roberts. Philadelphia. 128; Simmons.
Philadelphia. 124.
Five years ago—Brooklyn
overwhelmed Pittsburgh, 10-3,
to remain two games behind the
St. Louis Cardinals.
Rowing Leaders Study
Course Offered Here
For College Regatta
The move to make Washington
the scene of the annual intercol
legiate rowing championships
reaches an important point today
when officials of the Intercolle
giate Rowing Association inspect
facilities here.
The Washington Rowing Asso
ciation, formed several months
ago to bring the annual regatta
here, will show the IRA stewards
a 3-mile course on the Potomac
and will entertain them at a
luncheon at the Carlton. The
Potomac River course starts at
Memorial Bridge and ends at
Hains Point. It allows for wider
lanes than have been customary
and will accommodate 14 or more!
crews.
The rowing championships for
years were known as the Pough
keepsie Regatta until moved sev
eral years ago. The move to bring
the regatta here was originated
by the Cornell Club of Washington
and now has interested alumni
from other rowing schools. Barrett
L. Crandall of Cornell is president
of the Washington Rowing Asso
ciation.
Stewards of the IRA invited to
make the inspection trip to Wash
ington are: Ralph Furey of Co
lumbia, Robert J. Kane of Cornell,
Francis T. Murray of Pennsyl
vania, Capt. lan C. Eddy of the
Naval Academy and Lewis P. An
dreas of Syracuse. Asa S. Bushnell,
commissioner of the Eastern Col
lege Athletic Conference, also is
in the party.
Giants, 12; Cards, 1
Hemus.M 3? < o *3 Ho7m«u.2b 3
eup.M 0 O O 1 •Wilson 10 0 0
Bch d nst.2 b 4 2 5 5 Wllllams.Sb 10 0 1
MusUl.lb ,1 110 0 Dark.ss 52 4 2
Saml.c 00 1 0 Thomson,cf 3 110
Slaughter.!! 4 110 Irvtn.lf .till
Lowrey.cf 40 10 tßhodes.lf 00 10
H. Rice.lf 40 2 0 Elllott.3b 52 10
Benson.Sb 30 0 2 Westrum.e 313 1
D. Rice.c 313 1 Lockman.lb 42 9 1
|Blsler.lb 0 0 10 Hartung.rf 2 0 3 0
Braze.p 2 0 0 2 tMueller.rf 1110
9 0 0 0 Maglle.p 2 0 2 2
Schmldt.o - 0 0 0 0
Chambers.p 10 0 1
Totals 31 624 15 Totals 33 11 27 11
•Piled out for Hofman in 6th.
tßan for Irvin In 6th.
(Walked for Hartung in 6th.
Bt. Louis 000 000 100— 1
New York 000 109 20x—12i
Runs—Slaughter, Dark (2). Thomson
(2). Irvin. Elliott. Westrum (2). lS2k
man (2). Mueller. Maglie. Errors—Low
rey. D. Rice. Elliott. Runs batted In—
Thomson, Elliott, Westrum. Lockman (4).
Dark (2), Irvin. H Rice. Two-base hits
—Muslal. Dark (2); Westrum. Three
base hit—Slaughter. Home runs—Thom
son. Lockman. Sacrifices—Maglie (2).
Double plays—-Maglie to Dark to Lock
man; Hofman to Dark to Lockman; Irvin
to Hofman: Btallcup to Schoendienst to
gisler. Left on bases—St. Louis. 6;
New York. o. Bases on balls—Off Brazle.
2; off Clark. 1; off Schmidt, 2: off Cham-!
bers. 1; off Maglie. 2. Struck out—By i
Brarle. 1; by Chambers, 2: by Maglie. 4.
Hits—Off Brazle. 7 In 5',4 innings: off
Clark. 1 In >s Inning; off Schmidt, 3 in
'» Inning; off Chambers, 0 In 2 Innings.
Runs and earned runs—Off Brazle. 6-6:
off Clark. 3-3: off Bchmldt. 3-2; off
Maglie. l-l. wild pitch—Clark. Winning
mtcher—Maelie <l7-7). Losing pitcher—!!
Brazle U 2-6). Time—2:26. Attendance
4,«f ID.
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THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1986
Louis Predicts Walcott Will KO
Marciano Within Six Rounds
By tha Associated Press
CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.—Joe
Louis, former heavyweight cham
-1 pion, predicts Jersey Joe Walcott,
present heavyweight king, will
knock out Rocky Marciano, the
challenger, within six rounds
when the two collide in Philadel
phia September 23.
Louis, in Cincinnati yesterday
on a business trip, explained:
"Walcott is smart and tricky
and has a good left hand with
which Marciano can be hit.”
Louis fought both men. He de
cisioned Walcott in 1947 and won
by a knockout in 11 rounds in
1948. Marciano belted out Louis
White Sox, 4; Red Sox, 2
ten"b’,.lf »dVs, i T°A
I (Evers' 1 0 0 0 Fox.2b 2 15 1
!Qoodm'n.2b 3 0 0 3 Minoso,lf 3 2 10
Z»rlll»,cf 310 0 Rob'son.lb 40 3 0
Oernert.lb 4 1 10 1 Mele.rf 3 10 1
p.Btus,rf. 4 12 0 Rivera.cf 4 14 0
Leipc>o.3b 40 10 Lollar.c 3 111 l
Niarhos.c 20 8 2 Johnson.c 00 10
tDimagglo 110 0 Krsnich.3b 4 12 2
Bolling,ss 3 0 0 3 Kretlow.p 4 0 0 0
(V St'ph'ns 110 0 *Btewart 00 0 0
ISchmees 0 0 0 0
Parnell.p 4 12 1
Totals 34 624 10 Totals 31 827 5
•Ran for Lollar In Sth.
tßeat out bunt for Nlarhos in 9th.
(Doubled for Bolling In 9th.
|Ran for V. Stephens In 9th.
(Struck out for Thormeberry in 9th.
Boston 000 110 000—2
Chicago mi 000 02x—4
w? uns^ Z *^ln,■ Miranda (2).
****«• R‘ v era Errors—Rivera. Gernert,
Robinson. G. Stephens. Runs batted in—
Minoso. Robinson. Zarilla. Parnell. Krsnich
T ®?' b “ se j> lts —Minoso, G. Stephens.
Lollar V. Stephens. Home runs—Zarilla,
Parneil Stolen base—G. Stephens. Bac
rlflce—Fox. Left on bases—Boston. 8;
Chicago. 9. Bases on balls—Off Kretlow,
°® Parnell, 5. Struck out—By Kretlow.
*9. by Parnell, 8. Runs and earned runs
—Ott Parnell. 4-4; off Kretlow. 2-2. Win
ning pitcher—Kretlow (4-3). Losing
835553& a --“- --;««• »‘-
Dodgers, 11; Reds, 5
Cincinnati. A.H.O.A. Brooklyn. A.H.O.A.
! Temple,2b 614 1 Furillo.rf 43 2 0
Adams.db 4 12 1 Reese.ss 49 3 4
Marshall,rf 3 110 Snider.cf 53 4 0
1 Kleusz kl.lb 3 0 2 2 Robln'n.2b 3 2 2 5
Greeng'sxf 3 2 5 0 Pafko.lt 3 2 2 0
i « d i2fii ,w \ ? 2 Camp’lla.c 516 0
'lMcMlllan.aa 410 0 Hodges.lb 4 18 0
Landrith.c 4 0 7 0 Cox.3b 4 10 ll
i; Podbellan.p 112 0 Ersktne.p 30 o n
'iHlller.p 0 0 11 (Shuba l o 0 0
•Abrams 1 0 0 0 Black,p 0 0 0 0
, Church.p 0 0 0 0
Smith,p 0 0 0 0
iHatton 10 0 0
Nuxhall.p 00 0 0
Totals 33 724 5 Totals 36 132710
•Struck out for Hiller In Sth.
(Flied out for Erskine In 7th.
(Grounded out for Smith in Rth.
I Cincinnati 100 Oil) 300— 6.
Brooklyn 301 110 41X—11
Runs—Adams (3), Marshall, Green
vrass. Furillo, Snider (3). Robinson (3).
P«fko. Campanella. Hodges (2). Error—
McMillan. Runs batted in—Greengrassd >.
Robinson (4). Snider (2). Hodges Adams,
Campanella, Shuba, Furillo. Two-base hits
—Furillo, Campanella. Home runs—Robin
son (2), Snider (2), Hodges, Adams,
Greengrass. Sacrifice—Pafko. Double
play—Robinson to Reese to Hodges. Left
on bases—Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn. 8
Bases on Podbeilan. 3; off
Church. off Smith. 1: off Erskine. 6.
Struck out—By Podbeilan, 2; by Church.
3 by Smith, 1; by Erskine: 5; by Black. 1.
Hits-—Off Podbielan. , in 4 Innings <none
out in thei sth): off Hiller. 0 In 1 inning;
off Church. 4 in l inning; off Smith. 0
L oft Nuxhall. 2 in 1 inning;
off Erskine. 7 in 7 Innings: off Black. 0 in
- j,?" l .!)**- _ Runs and earned runs—Off
Podbielan 6-6; off Hiller, ()-(): off Church.
3-J; off Smith. 1-0; off Erskine, 5-5: off
B'Hk; 9-9; off Nuxhall. l-l Winning
pitcher—Erskine (13-6). Losing pitcher
—Podbielan (2-5). Time—2:43. At
tendance—2,6l2.
** A-19
in eight rounds last October and
convinced Joe it was time to hang
up his gloves.
Marciano Gaining Weight,
Will Scale 187 for Fight
GROSSINGER, N. Y., Sept. 1«
(JP).— Rocky Marciano, who meets
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott for
the world heavyweight title a week
from tonight in Philadelphia, has
gained four pounds since the ar
rival of cooler weather.
The Brockton, Mass., block
buster will resume boxing today,
after a day of rest yesterday, and
said he scaled 188 pounds. He had
lost weight during a recent heat
spell. He expects to weigh in at
187, the same as against Joe Louis
and Harry (Kid) Matthews.
Marciano has boxed 83 rounds
since August 23 and will keep busy
again until Friday. The chal
lenger departs for Philadelphia
Monday.
The Jersey Joe Walcott-Rocky
Marciano fight next Tuesday night
will be shown on theater television
at the Lincoln Theater in-Wash
ington. There will be no horns
television of the championship
bout.
Two other theaters in Washing
ton are considering showing ths
fight television, but have not mads
definite decisions.
Tickets for the Lincoln are
priced at $3.60 and are now on
sale.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By “Salty Mill,
Most of the Anglers in the
Thomas Pt. area brought home
the fish Sun. The best time was
about 5 P.M. just as the wind
began to blow
broke off of
day. and even jP*
tho over an
acre of water j* ' vrif
was “boiling"
fish were hard f
largest Spot of
the seasonKg
Eastern Bay “salty** mi.t.a
& gene rally
Rock were available on most of
the “bars,” tho their size was
close to the minimum limit. The
No. 1 Tony Accetta Spoon with
Yellow Feather was the choice of
the “right” Anglers. Will keep
you posted on the “hot” spots as
they occur. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E Sts. N.W.