Evening star. [volume], July 14, 1954, Page * C-3, Image 60

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Several Problems
Crop Up as Redskins
Near Training Start
By Lewis F. Atchison
On the verge of the start of
their training season and with
the opening exhibition game only
about four weeks away, the Red
skins already find themselves
with more problems than any
body anticipated.
Steve Meilinger, a four-star
special from Kentucky who does
everything hut line the field,
may be called to military service
before the season gets under
way. Laurie Nleml, a reliable
defensive tackle, is undecided
whether to continue with the
Redskins, play with Vancouver
in Canada, or remain in Wash
ington, his home State, to work
his ailing father’s farm.
Gene Brito, a corking good
end, apparently has made up
his mind to live on the West
Coast, whether or not he plays
pro football. So has Halfback
Johnny Williams. Paul Lips
comb, the big tackle who moved
to the Coast to become a beer
distributor, hasn’t signed either.
And, it seems significant that
all these names, Meilinger’s ex
cepted. do not appear on the
club roster published yesterday.
However, this could be one of
the Redskins’ better seasons of
recent years. Coach Curly Lam
beau guided the team to a better
tnan .500 average, with six vic
tories against five defeats and
one tie, last year for the first
time since 1948.
Improvement in some spots, as
at quarterback, for example,
offensive guard and end, could
make the season interesting for
home town fans, even if the Red
skins weren’t up to the role of
title contenders. But recent
events have clouded that bright
picture.
With all the other brass in
California, General Manager
Dick McCann Was due to leave
late today for the Los Angeles
training camp. Rookies and
veterans obtained from riv^l' Na
tional Football League clubs dur
ing the off season are due to re
port Sunday. Holdovers from
last year are scheduled to arrive
the following Wednesday. That
is when Lambeau and his staff
will know exactly what problems
he faces.
A. L., 11; N. L.,9
NATIONAL.
_ AB. R. H. O. A. I.
Hsmner. 2|» 3 0 0 0 0 0
SehoMidmut. 2b 2 o o l 0 o
Dark, u 5 0 112 0
Snider, es-rs 4 2 3 2 0 0
Muslal. rs-ll 6 12 2 10
Klusaewtkl. lb 4 2 2 6 0 0
Hodges, lb 10 0 10 0
lih ? f 8
Robinson. U _ 2 11 O 0 0
Maya, of 2 1110 0
Cam Danella. e 3 0 10 0 0
Burgees. « 0 0 0 l o 0
Roberts. « 1 0 o 0 0 0
1 Mueller 1 0 l o 0 O
Antonelll. p 0 0 o 0 0 o
.TThomai 1 O 0 0 0 0
Spahn. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Grissom, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
6Bell 1110 0 0
Conley. D 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ersklne. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 ~9 14 24 "I ~0
AMERICAN.
... ~ , AB. R. H. O. A. X.
Mlnoeo. ls-rs 4 12 10 1
Plereall, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0
Aril a. 2b 3 18 110
Keegan, p Q 0 o 0 0 o
Stone, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
ODoby. of 1110 0 0
Mantle, es 6 1 2 2 0 0
Truck*, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
terra, e 4 2 2 6 0 0
osen, lb-8b 4 2 3 7 0 0
oone. 3b 4 1113 0
TVernon. lb 1 0 0 1; 0 0
Bauer, rs 2 0 110 0
Porterfield, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
4Fox. 2b 2 0 110 0
Carraaquel. a* 6-11540
Ford. t> 1 0 0 0 0 0
Conauegra. p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lemon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
SWllliam*. If 2 1 0 2 0 0
Noren. If 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total* 39 H 17 27 ~8 1
1 Doubled for Roberts In 4th.
2Struck out for Lemon In 4th.
3Struck out for Antonelli In 6th.
4Struck out for Porterfield in 7th.
SHomered for Grissom in Bth.
6Homered for Stone in Bth.
fßtruck out for Boone In Bth.
National 000 620 020— 9
American 004 121 03x—11
__ Runs batted in—Rosen <5 >, Boone,
Kluszewskl (3). Jablonakl. Robinson (2).
Mueller. Avila (2). Bell (2). Doby. Fox
(2). Two-base hits—Robinson. Muel
ler, Snider. Home runs—Rosen (2),
Boone. Kluszewskl. Bell. Doby. Sacri
fice fly—Avila. Double play—Avila to
Carrasauel to Rosen. Left on base*—
National. 6; American, 9. Bases on
balls—Off Ford. 1; off Roberta. 2: off
Spahn, 1: off Conley, 1: off Trucks, 1.
Struck out—By Roberts. 6; by Anto
nelli. 2; by Porterfield. 1: by Grissom, 2:
bv Keegan, 1; by Ersklne, l. Hite—Off
Ford. 1 in 3 Innings; off Roberta. 6 in
3 Innings; off Conauegra. 5 in H In
ning; off Lemon, 1 in % inning; off An
tonelli. 4 In 2 Innings; off Soahn. 4 in
3 i inning; off Porterfield. 4 in 3 innings;
off Grissom. 0 in lli innings: off Kee
gan. 3 In S Inning; off Stone, 0 in H
inning; off Conley. 3 in % inning; off
Ersklne, 1 in % inning; off Trucks. 0
in 1 inning. Runs and earned runs—
Off Ford. 0-0: off Roberts. 4-4; off Con
suegra. 5-5: off Lemon, 0-0: off Anto
nelll, 3-3: off Spahn, 1-1; off Porter
field. 2-2: off Grissom. 0-0: off Keegan.
2-2: off Stone. 0-0; off Conley. 3-3; off"
Ersklne. 0-0; off Trucks. 0-0. Winning
pitcher—Stone. Losing pitcher—Conley.
Umpires—Rommel (A.L.i. Stewart <N L.),
Psparella (A.L.). Ballanfant (N.L.).
Honochick (A.L.i. Gorman (NX.). Time
—3:10. Attendance—6B.7sl. Receipts
—5292,678 (gross); $259,204.01 (net).
Clair Bee Offers •
Cash and 15 Draft
Choices for Shue
By the Associated Frost
BALTIMORE. July 14.—Clair
Bee. owner-coach of the Balti
/ more Bullets, says he has offered
Eddie Gottlieb, Philadelphia
coach, some cash and the rights
to 15 players on previous draft
and negotiation lists, for Gene
Shue.
Shue. who broke all scoring
records at the University of
Maryland, was the No. 1 choice
of the Philadelphia Warriors in
the last National Basketball As
sociation draft.
Bee didn’t disclose the names
of the 15 players he would in
clude in such a deal. However,
the list would not Include any
recent draftees or any of last
year 1 * player*.
Own A
FORD?
We need Fords tor buyers
right away. It’ll pay you
to get our big trade-in
offer before you trade.
Arlington
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ATTEMPTED STEAL OF HOME TOUCHES OFF RHUBARB-—Red Schoendienst stir* up dust and a rhubarb in bis unsuccessful
steal of home in the eighth inning of the All-Star game yesterday. Catcher Tori Berra has tagged him out and Plate Umpire Bill
Stewart makes the call. Stewart’s decision brought howls from Coaches Leo Durocher and Charlie Grimm. —AF Wlrephoto.
Rice, Dean of Sports Writers,
Still on Job as Death Comes
(Continued From Page C-l.)
After receiving his preparatory
education at Nashville Military
Academy and the Wallace Uni
versity School In Nashville, he
obtained his B. A. degree in 1901
from Vanderbilt, where he cap
tained and played shortstop for
the baseball team. He also
played two years of basketball
at Vanderbilt and was a promis
ing freshman football player un
til he suffered a series of injuries,
including broken bones.
Often a Befuddled Bettor.
Rice loved golf and horses,
confirming his opinions on the
latter with visits to the sellers’
windows. Although he saw all
of the great modern thorough
breds raced in this country, from
Regret and Exterminator to Man
o’ War, Citation and Noor, and
wrote expertly and even eruditely
of the horses, he frequently was
a befuddled bettor.
It was not uncommon to see
Rice in the press box at Churchill
Downs or Belmont or Pimlico
with a handful of $2 tickets on
most of the runners In a single
race. “I can’t beat the horses,”
he would say with a wry grin,
“but I have a lot of fun try
ing.”
Rice’s enthusiasm for racing
led him to call the Seabiscut-
War Admiral match race at
Pimlico in 1938 the greatest
sports event he ever witnessed.
Golf was a game which fasci
nated Rice, who delighted in
sitting down with the leading
players and talking of styles,
techniques and form. Early in
his writing career, he developed
a format for a golf column—a
lesson from the lips of the .great
est stars. It remained one of
his most widely read types of
columns until his death.
He rarely chastised an athlete,
and when he did Rice wrote so
that his culprit
sometimes was unaware of the
rebuke.
Unlike many pf his famous
contemporaries. Rice steadfastly
refused to leave the sports scepe
after reaching the heights.
Whereas such as Westbrook Peg
ler, Quentin Reynolds, Heywood
Broun, Ring Lardner and Damon
Runyon sought other writing
fields. Rice preferred to continue
on the sports beat. Even when
he dashed off a book of poetry he
maintained his column and an
Interest in sports that never
waned.
Saw Stars at Their Peaks.
Although he knew the great
and near-great in all walks of
life, and was sought by them,
Rice’s chief joy was to sit around
an informal council table in a
hotel room, boxers' gymnasium,
baseball training camp or tap
room and talk and listen of
sports.
He spanned the years as no
other sports authority. ; He saw
Jim Thorpe and Glenn Davis at
their peaks. He watched Maurice
McLoughlin and Bill Tilden, and
also Jack Kramer. He compared
Ted Ray and Bam Snead. Earle
Sande and Eddie Arcaro, Jim
Jeffries and Joe Louis,
Wagner and Lou Boudreau.
But he never forced an opinion.
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When he wrote he conjectured
and quoted extensively.
“Granny,” as friends knew him,
never could decide whether the
greatest basball player he saw
was Ty Cobb or Babe Ruth. He
was a close friend of both men
and once, after a, hunting trip
with another friend, Catcher Bill
Dickey of the Yankees, his on
the-spot enthusiasm ran over
when he remarked, humorously:
“Watching that big, long
legged son-of-a-gun drop those
quail, and then cook ’em, and
later talk sports makes me think
that maybe Dickey was the great
ballplayer.”
After he had turned 70, Rice
confessed to friends that he was
“getting old.”
“I can’t take it as I used to,**
he complained. Then he would
visit the Cardinals at their St.
Petersburg training camp, inter
view players, write his column,
drive to Sunshine Park for the
horse racing, dash off a maga
zine article, try his luck at the
night dog races and wind up the
day by gathering more column
material at a sports bull session.
Picked Grid All-Americas.
His death will confuse, more
than ever, the selection of the
All-America football teams. Rice
became the acknowledged suc
cessor to Walter Camp as the
foremost picker iff All-America
players, although, unlike Camp,
he delegated scouts veteran
sportswrlters in all sections of
the land—to advise him. Al
though all wire services also
choose such teams, Rice’s selec
tions for a national weekly rank
ed on a par or outranked most
others, such was the magic of
his name.
A well-preserved man who
looked younger than his years,
Rice began his newspaper career
shortly after leaving college. He
joined a semipro ball club that
toured the Southern States in
1901, but by midsummer his
parents advised him that a per
manent job had been found for
him in Nashville.
The job was that of an assist
ant shipping clerk, charged with
marking goods for 10 hours a
day, six days a week. Rice
didn’t remain long enough to see
a payday.
Jumped at Reporting Job.
When a new paper, the Nash
ville News, was published. Rice
applied forthe s job as sports
editor.
“There is no such job,” he was
informed, but he was told that if
he covered sports, plus the State
Capitol, county courthouse and
the customs office, he would be
paid $5 a week.
Rice, who later was to average
well over SIOO,OOO annually,
Jumped at the chance.
After a year with the Nashville
News, Rice came to Washington
to join the staff of the Forester
magazine, but illness cut short
his tenure in the Capital and he
returned to Atlanta, where he
worked for the Atlanta Journal
for three years. Then he joined
the Cleveland News in 1905 and
a year later went to the Nash
ville Tennessean.
That same year—l9o6—Rice
married Katherine Hollis of
p •jltifWi'if TO' - innp- a ifififi ifMinrn -
1
—AP Wlrephoto.
GRANTLAND RICE.
AmeriCus, Ga.—known to legions
of friends as Miss Kitty. A
daughter, Florence, became a
well known motion picture
actress.
His husky voice, never divorced
from its drawl, was familiar to
millions of radio listeners. Rice,
who attended his first World
Series In 1905, helped to broad
cast the first series to go on the
air. That was in 1922.
Attracted Attention In 1911.
Rice began to attract na
tional attention in 1911, when
he joined the old New York
Evening Mail as sports colum
nist. He shifted to the New York
Tribune in 1914 and remained
until 1930, when bis home port
became the New York Sun, now
the World-Telegram and Sun,
and his column became the
most-widely syndicated sports
feature in history.
His column was syndicated by
the North American Newspaper
Alliance and Bell Syndicate.
Rice’s newspaper career was in
terrupted only once, when he
enlisted as a private during
World War I and rose to a first
lieutenancy with the 115th Field
Artillery by the Armistice. For
a part of his time overseas he
was attached to the Army news
paper. “Stars and Stripes."
Many of Rice’s poems, which
appeared in book form as Songs
of the Stalwart (1917), Sports
of 1923 (1924), Songs of the
Open (1924) and Only the Brave
(1941), were adjudged by critics
to be stirring, melodious and
artful. One of his most widely
quqted verses, which adorns In
numerable gymnasium doorways
and for mahy years has been
recited at high school banquets,
might well be his epitaph. It
contains these lines:
“When the Great Scorer comes
To mark against your name;
Hell write not ‘won’ or lost,’
But how you played the game.”
Additional Sports
on Next Two Pages
| 3p.9i | ( »^ffi‘"-49' 00 1
ST. 3-1191
land PENTAGON AUTO SEAT COVERS 1
|» S. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Ve. • JA. 8-6737 HH
TwoD. C. Girts Settle
Junior Tennis Title
Special Dispatch to The Star
WHEELING, W. Va.. July 14.
—Carol McCord and LorettS
Lowe of Washington, D. C„ clash
today in the junior finals of the
Middle Atlantic girls and junior
girls tennis championships.
Miss McCord reached the title
round yesterday by defeating
Fern Lee Kellmyer of Charles
ton, W. Va., 6—o, 6—l and Don
na Floyd of Washington, 3—6,
6—2, 6—2, and Miss Lowe de
feated Snookie Woods of Wheel
ing in the semifinals, 6—3. 6—o.
Erased from the junior division.
Miss Floyd moved into the finals
of the girls section with a 6—4,
6—o victory over Diane Kaldes
of Washington. She will play
top-seeded Pat Hubbard of
Washington, who eliminated Ann
Sinwell of Baltimore, 6—l, 6—l.
In doubles competition. Miss
Hubbard and Miss Floyd won a
girls’ division semifinal over Pat
Cochran and Martha Reeves of
Wheeling. 6—o, 6—o, and Miss
Sinwell and Julia Johnson of
Baltimore downed Annie Lomax
and Miss Kaldes, both of Wash
ington, 6—2, 6—l, to reach the
finals, which will be played to
day.
Ih the junior doubles semifinals
today, Miss McCord and Miss
Hubbard meet McGregor Stewart
and Miss Woods, both of Balti
more, and Jane Meleney of Be
thesda and Sydney Burt of
Wheeling play Miss Lowe and
Miss Floyd.
Baseball
(Continued From Page C-l.)
only a game and a half behind
the Phillies, Jthough, and a few
Thomson-manufactured base
hits could get the Braves into
third place.
The Dodgers had some good
news of their own. Johnny
Podres, the 21-year-old rookie
lefthander, who underwent an
appendectomy June 23, is back
with the club, although not quite
ready to pitch.
At the time he was stricken,
he was sporting 7-4 record,
the best on the team. Further
more, Manager Walt Alston has
been struggling along with just
one southpaw—Preacher Roe—
who has been used only in spots.
The majors get back into full
swing tomorrow. In the Na
tional, Philadelphia plays a twi
light-night double-header at
Cincinnati; Pittsburgh visits
Chicago for two games, while
Brooklyn plays another night
contest at Milwaukee and St.
Louis entertains New York, also
at night.
There are three night games
in the American LChgue—Chi
cago at Washington, Cleveland
at Philadelphia and Baltimore
at New York. Detroit is at
Boston for a day-night twin
bill.’
Rosen's Ball Game
Shows That Form
Isn't Important
(Continued From Page C-l.)
the winning pitcher, Rookie
Stone, furnished fuel fen- fan
talk. Stone, who came Into the
game in the eighth inning when
the Nationals were in front, 9-8,
and had runners on first and
third with two out, was chosen
because Snider was at bat. The
lefthanded Brooklyn slugger had
just put together two singles and
a double.
While Stone was facing the
hitter, Red Schoendienst of the
Cardinals broke for home. Red
had a good lead, but Stone’s
throw to Yogi Berra nabbed him
to end the Inning. Leo Durocher
and CharJle Grimm, the coaches,
screamed balk, but Umpire Bill
Stewart calmly dusted off the
plate.
Then, in the last half of the
eighth, Stengel’s gang dusted off
Conley and Ersklne.
The Washington contingent of
Bob Porterfield', Vernon and, of
course, Stone, did all right,
everything considered. Porter
field pitched three of the middle
innings and got hurt only when
Ted Kluszewskl hit one of the
game’s six homers with a man
on base. This made it 7-5 for
the Nationals In the- top of the
fifth, but when Porterfield left
in the seventh he was ahead, 8-7.
Vernon was sent up in the
eighth to bat for Ray Boone, a
third-inning home run hitter
and he looked at a third strike
from Ersklne. But to show how
Stengel coifld ♦ do no wrong,
Mickey was used at first base
m the final inning while Rosen
was moved to third, his normal
position.
It was an extremely fortunate
move because Virgil Thicks,
pitching the ninth after Doby
hit for Stone, walked Snider, the
first batter.
Then Musial, after fouling two
pitches into the rightfleld stands,
slammed a screaming drive down
the first-base line. Only a very
capable first baseman such as
Vernon would have touched the
ball. As it was, Musial’s smash
nearly knocked Mickey down.
But he blocked it and beat the i
Cardinal star to the' bag to ease
what might have been an ex
tremely delicate situation.
The spectacle, which increased
the American’s edge to 13 games
to 8. was one of those that kept
spectators looking at the score- i
board to see which side was in
front. Stengel’s band climbed all i
over Robin Roberts of the Phils
for four runs in the third. Back
came the Nationals to score five
in the fourth off Sandy Con
suegra of the White Sox. Bob
Lemon put out the fire.
The Americans tied it at 5-5
in their half of the fourth, but
Sthe fifth the Nationals took
e lead at 7-5. This lasted half
an inning, or just long enough
for Rosen to tag Johnny Anto
nelli- for his second homer with
Berra on base. Thus it was 7-7.
In the sixth the Americans
again moved in front, 8-7, with
a run off Warren Spahn, but then
the Nationals charged again in
the eighthjphen Gus Bell hit a
pinch homer off Bob Keegan to
make 9-8. This was as short
lived as their other two leads,
thanks to Doby’* pinch-homer
and Fox’s banjo single that
wound It up.
Kenwood Women Beat
WGCC Tennis Team
The women’s tennis team of
Kenwood Country Club won
three of four doubles and two of
three singles in downing Wash
ington Golf and Country Club,
5-3, in a match at Washington
yesterday.
JT# M r *. Galbreath
(Kenwood defeated Mrs. Rit Cailin. 6—3,
i Mr*. Ed Bash (Washington) de
feated Mrs. .Polly Cogswell. 6—o, I—6,
tlTtZu M w- S . An r? w °° d 'Washington) de
feated Mrs. Dorothy Pappleton. 9—7.
5-r*L Mrs. Joe Kreutzbert iKenwood)
defeated Mrs. Sue Clegg, 6—2. fl—L
Doubles-—Galbreath and Poppleton
(Kenwood) defeated Carlin and Bash.
ST - ?' 7 TS : Co*«« we *l and Mrs. Idele
Woolsey defeated Mrs. Lclia Porter and
Mrs. Betty Davis, 6—*, 6—4; Mrs. Betty
Judd and Mrs. Anna Druitt defeated
Mrs. Griffin Garnett and Mrs. James
Franklin, 6—l. 6—2: Wood and Miss
Anne Boone defeated Mrs. Ted Thread
well and Mrs. Audrey von Plonsky.
o—4. o—l.
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WMWSSPAT, tmw 14, I—4
Trabert Wins Easily
In Clay Court Opener
By the Aoociatad Prase
CHICAGO. July 14.—Tony
Trabert of .Cincinnati, after tak
ing his first real rest in several
days, had a heavy schedule be
fore him as play resumed today
in the National Clay Court ten
nis tournament.
He had a third-round match
with Sammy Giammalva of
Houston and, should he beat
Giammalva, another following
with A1 Kuhn of Northwestern
University.
Trabert, top-seeded here, took
the court briefly yesterday after
25 hours of steady traveling
from Europe. He defeated Ber
nard Frank of Evanston, 6-1,
6-2, in a second-round match
that took only 36 minutes.
Meantime, the men’s tourney
lost its first-seeded player. Fred
Hagist of Berkeley, Calif., seeded
No. 6, was eliminated by veter
an Seymour Greenberg of Chi
cago, 6-2, 6-2.
Another upset occurred in the
women’s division, where third
seeded Althea Gibson, Negro
star from New York, was upset
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t!~—•• A
tlonsl TINQ hss TINO boipa raliova WWHV
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* C-3
by unseeded Lois Felix of Meri
den, Conn., 6-1, 6-0.
Vic Seixas. defending cham
pion from Philadelphia, seeded
second, and Art Larsen of San
Leandro, Calif., the 1952 win
ner who is seeded third, both
breezed through second and
third-round matches yesterday.
Maureen Connolly of San
Diego is expected to arrive from
London today to begin defense
of her clay court crown.
HmtA.
Factory Approved
SALES-PARTS-SERVICE
SM7 CotaovtUa 80.4
(at this location onlul
SllTtr Spring. Md. JU. 9-8406
Closed Sunday* Let’s Go to CfcUMh