Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1949 — Page 15
lously yes. utomobiles
| by ambus1. Hospital, er he had and drivea
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NIARDS . 3 (UP)— ¢ northern pain killed nd caused imated at he govern
8
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i
_Royals in order. Pitching has been the key to|
. MONDAY, OCT. 3, 1949
Tribe Seeks 3
yr
Superior Mound Work| Brings Indians 2d 5-1 Victory Over Montreal
Lopez Books Mel Queen for Pitching Chore In Last Canadian Game of Little World Series
got the Royals
victory yesterday, although he wasn't around at the. finish. The thin-man left-hander was nicked for only six hits but was yanked oy r Al Lopez in the; seventh because of wildness. After issuing his seventh base on balls Lint was relieved by Forrest Main who retired the next six
the Tribe's success here. Montreal is starving for opportune hits. The Royals led the International League #n hitting this
season and were averaging 11/3.
hits per game tilts. Since the Tribe has moved in, the Royals have gotten only nine hits. It has been Montreal's hitting and not its pitching that qualified the club for the Little World Series.
Moans for Moundsman
in 11 playoff
Montreal Manager Clay Hop- Morsan. as .... per was moaning last night and w.n, 3» implied that he didn't have too|
much faith in his probable
starter tonight, Don Bankhead, Lo
giant Negro righthander. who won 20 games this year behind loads of Royals’ runs. In 22% playoff innings Bankhead has issued 22 bases on balls. Les Fleming put the clincher on Montreal early yesterday. After two were out in the first inning, Nanny Fernandez drew a free pass and Fleming powered a high home run over the right center field fence. The distance was 367 feet and the ball carried over a 40-foot-high fence and
$26,406.06. Commissioners’ share, $6601.51. Each clubs’ share, $3137.35. * Tribe Box Score INDIANAPOLIS AB RH O AE Beard. of .:......... 8 0°31 3 00 Cassin, 3b ........ 4 0 0 4 4 O Pernandez, 3b ...,..4 1 0 1 3 0 Fle ID viaane $3319 1-0 Weatherly, rf ...... 33» 0 3 0 0 tl os +E 0-00 "0 0 Kalin, If 14% 0.32 0 0 Conway. 88 ....eoee 30. 3-3 ¢2 Turner, € ....s... wr LT 80 0 SB iirveneirrey 4 0 0°1 4 0 Malt. BD. vniseavinie 0 0 60 0 POUAIE 5a nis ..34 8 71.18 1 MONTREAL AB RH O AE Jethroe, ef ££ 0-0" 8 0 Gionfriddo, If ......4 0 1 5 0 0 +3 0.0.3 80 Connors, 1b ........ 4 0 0 10 2 O 401 Ey Cimolt, rt 3 0 3% 39 @ Himes. p 0:0 0:0 0 Of 4 0.0 1°30 3.0.0 3 0 0 1-0-0 0.0.0 Te a TE RE GE Or FIRTH v1.00 0-0 20 e319 1
oy AT
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night as they go scalping for their| third straight victory over Montreal in the 1949 Little World Series. i The on the ropes after another 5 to 1 victory yesterday afternoon before-16,095 fans. ot Royce Lint received credit for his fourth post-season playoff
$3137.35. The two-day totals are: Attendance, 27,558. Total Teceipts, $44,010.09. Players’ share,
Spider Jorgenson of the Dodgers stedls second safely in the first inning of the championship game with the Phillies yesterday. Goliat, Phillies second baseman, takes a wide throw. Umpire is Al Barlick. Brooklyn won in the 10th, 9 to 7.
211 010 000— 5 oo... 001 300 000— 1
Montreal -........... Runs batted in—Fleming 32. Conway, Gionfriddo. Turner. Two-base hits—Cimoll,
Fleming, Lee, Gloafriddo. Fleming. Stolen base—Jethroe. Double play —Cassinl to Conway. Left on bases—Montreal 11, Indianapolis 9. Bases on balls—Off King 3, Lint 7, Lee 3. Struck out—By King 1. Lint 3, Lee 3. Hits—Off King. 4 in 2% innings; Lint, 6 in 7; Lee. 2 In 5%: Himes,
Home run—
bounced in the street. A throwing error by pitcher) Clyde King in the second gave, the Indians their third tally.| Fleming led off in the third with] a double, advanced on a fielder’s| choice and scored on Jack Conway's fly to deep center field.
King was derricked after Tur-| RH RBI 8B Pet. pv single and Lefty Ronnie Lee. De moatndre 00 3 3 4 23 A a 19-year-old rookie, came in to fuera, ow: 38 18 4 1 3 3 nish the game. {hernandes - # 13 1 1 ° 308 He gave up the other run in| Weatherly . a 4 i n ° 28 the fifth, dishing out three bases Cassini .. 1 31 1 8 104 on balls, one to Roy Weatherly, Bib it 1 Sin who scored on Turner’s fly to left. ganss reenees $ 8 : ° ° 000) Two doubles by Lee and Al _Two-base hits — Fleming 5. Beard 4. Gionfriddo gave the Royals their I "furier 3: ‘Beltiigfiare Canvass" lonesome score in the third. [aii hits—Beard 3. Fernandes, Due Here Wednesday |Kaltn'g. Beard 2 Congas 2. Cassin Fur
Should Queen, who has won 26 games and lost 11 in the regular| campaign and playoffs, win to-| night, the Tribe will come home with a three-game advantage in| this best-of-seven series. | Both clubs are scheduled to
leave here tomorrow at 6:30 a. m.
(Indianapolis Tinie) and are due] in Indianapolis at 6:55 a. m. Wednesday.
A The fourth tilt is slated for|
Victory Field Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Playoff ticket prices will be box seats, $2.50; grandstand, . $2; general admis-
|
sion, $1.50, and bleacher, 90c. Trainload of Talent {
Tribe Notes: The Montreal and Indianapolis delegation leaving here tomorrow will take up five coaches. Seven Montreal baseball writers and two radio announcers will make the trip. ... Victory Field's rooftop is going to ring with French talk. Montreal baseball officials who will go to Indianapolis include Club President Hector Racine; Vice President Lucien Beauregard; Business Manager Paul Laroix; General Manager E. J. Bavasi, who is a 1938 DePauw graduate, and Road Secretary Gerry Gosselin. . . . Others include Frank Shaughnessy, International League president who played football at Notre Dame 1901-1904; Albert Houghton, president of the CanadianAmerican League, and Bill Manley, International League secretary.... American Association officials ~here—are-—Bruce Dudley, league president, and Walter Kolish, league secretary. . . . Scouts attending the series are Ted Mc-
Grew for the Pirates and Frank!
O'Rourke for Cincinnati. ... Yesterday’'s gate figures were: Attendance, 16,095. Total receipts, $25,098.02. Players’ share, $15,058.82. Commissioner's share, $3764.70. Each clubs’ share,
Baseball Calendar
STANDINGS
TLE WORLD SERIES ait Seven Series
SERIES IANAPOLIS at Montreal (night). RESULTS .YESTERDAY
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0 in 1; Main, 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher—By King (Kalin). Wild pitch—Lee. Winning pitcher—Lint. Losing pitcher—King. Umpires—Moore, (plate): Ryan, Padden and Donatelli (bases). Time—3:11. Attendance —16,005. 3
Indians at Bat
(Playoffs and Little Series)
ner, Kluttz, Dallessandro. PITCHERS’ RECORDS
5; settle down at one position.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
d Straight; Yanks,
See, ¥
Bill Goodman of the Boston
SAAS 4 safeties tt teen rcs Tae em te
Dod
(Re Re
: In . x :
gers "New York C
| Red Sox Tw
Brookiyn Goes All Out Philadelphia Phils to
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—If there is
{the New York Yankees. And they'll probably come thro
| Friday after a loss to the second-
{that figured to finish them-—once| {and for all. | Nor would anybody have been
{very optimistic Saturday when!
{lead in the game that could have, {clinched the {without further ado. That was|
{but the Yankees never let go of| I{the rope.
Win Thriller 5-4 { Instead they climbed back up|
|5 to 4, then delivered the crusher| {Yankee Stadium, when they won
F ipitching of quick Vic Raschi.
evs nm.
‘Up Rope’ to Trounce
By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer
than by knocking off the best two pitchers in baseball on successive {days or in beating the hottest stretch team since 1914—Ileave it to
ugh.” : Nobody would have given a nickel for New
division Philadelphia Athletics World Series Data , the 1949 World Series: - .
} (the Red Sox took an early 4 to 0, Stadium, New York. . penant for them Stadium, New York.
ithe end of the rope it seemed, Brooklyn. | Field, Brooklyn. jand won the Saturday thriller, Brooklyn.
| yesterday in the gloaming at' Stadium, New York. {5 to 3 behind the lion-hearted stadium, New York.
_ PAGE 18°
limbs Back |
ice in Row
to Plaster Tune of 9-7
a tougher way to win a pennant
York's chances last
Here are the dates and sites of Wednesday, Oct. 5 — Yankee Thursday, Oct. 8 — Yankee Friday, Oct. T—Ebbetts Field, Saturday, Oct. 8 — Ebbetts
If needed: Sunday, Oct. 9—Ebbetts Fleld, Mondy, Oct. 10 — Yankee
Tuesday, Oct. 11 — Yanked
Red Sox slides in on a steal at |
While that was happening the| either and they bounced back with
second in the second inning against the New York Yankees yesterday. Gerry Coleman leaps high to hold a wide throw from Yankee catcher Yogi Berra. Shortstop Phil Rizzuto stands by.
Fernandez Goes Up How Can You To Pirates for np After Valiant
Ace 3d Baseman
To Join Queen, Lint |
By EDDIE ASH rts Editor
night that the Pirates “purchased” three more ace mem- how heavy the odds are against| bers of the Indians for 1950/it? This is a team which has been| delivery. {eld together by Scotch tape,| These are Mel Queen and Royce safety pins and emergency needle Lint, pitchers, and Nanny Fer- Work but the nandez, third baseman. thing that made "Since the “purchase” price was It tick—the qualnot disclosed the guess is that the!ity that gave it parent Pirates merely are taking life and fire and the boys up under farm system drive was thes rules then send replacements tou n s hakeableR§ Indianapolis next spring if the/resolution of the players are not retained at Forbes players. This is Field. lone team of The fact that the Bucs lifted Which it can be Fernandez came as a mild sur- truthfully said it prise. It was published before that has a soul I - Queen and Lint were sure to go: realize you can . Their 1949 regular season pitching 8et child ishly Joe. Willams records impressed the Pittsburgh{sticky and maudlin when you venscouts. {ture into this particular arena and Queen won 22 games and lost Yet these Yanks really do seem nine; Lint, the southpaw, won 14 to have something which sets) and lost only three. |them apart. Where they got it Fernandez has had previous big and just exactly what it's comleague experience with the Boston Posed of is not easy to say. Braves three years. However, he No Discord on Team
|
f
a team and with but qne Ob-it5 ‘achieve the pennant. jective in mind: the team’s success.
Pick Against Yanks in Series i:
Flag Race, Williams Asks
{ race.
near him as he savored his long stances. deferred hour of glory, a tired,|
and failure was inevitable. This the fourth with a double. year for the first time he had the game Stengel had said:
in surgery he won the pennant | Ness,
of the
down to the very last out on the Very gauntness very last day of the season.
yas Need bul stingy bY Boston Sitting in his office after yes-| made it official, Casey Stengel, Fernandez spent 1948 with Mil-|"2 waukee as an outfielder. He start. (Stripped to the waist, smoking af
w Bl w BE .urieiinin 1 0Queen ......... 3 BIN 1 0iJohnson' .. 3 1 iE ane 4 1iMalloy ......... 1 Montreal at Bat AB R H RBI Pct fmol. ice. . 18 1.500 Jethroe desheeins 852 1 11 422 Gilonfriddo . 35 1 5 371 Wahl A . 45 1 3 333 Bridges 43 1 .326 twell 29 1.241 Morgan 40 3 22% Schmee: 41 Connors .......... 43 1 Lembo .. 13 Xe PITCHING RECORE | Ww L! Ww L el 2 OKing 1 3 Podbielan } 0 Van Cuvk 2 f Bankhead ol |
Pirates Release |
Sewell, Walker | PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 (UP)— Blooper ball specialist Rip Sewell jand Dixie Walker were handed their unconditional release today by the Pittsburgh Pirates. At the same time, the club announced that Sewell, who won six and lost one this year, would remain. with the organization, probably as a coach. The 42-year-old veteran “who developed the “blooper” finished
staff since 1938. “ Walker, 39, came to the Pirates from Brooklyn in 1948 and batted .316 to lead the team. He dropped to .281 this season, marking only the third time in the last 14 years that he was short of the .300 figure.
Amateur Basketball
The Sportsman's Store will sponsor leagues at Sacred Heart gym > Monday. esday. Wednesday and ursday nights, starting the third week in November. agues are also - being formed at New Augusta_ for ednesday and Thursday ni hts. Entry fee at Sacred Heart will be $18 and at New Augusta $55. There will be a warm-up tournament at New Augusta, starting Oct. 15.
(Second Game; 5 Darkn, CRICBYED. cecvvversesrinres 3 3 0 Sr usther, Surkont Judson. and Wheeler: ‘and ar. Losing pitcher,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
a WHEEL) eyer, berts, Ban, rinks
onstan eintzelman, semiick.” Wimplae Dicker, B
ghee... GMD GA-13M eeed i 8 80x} $3
a
ennedy.
"330/2nd the Indians landed him in a -206| trade, one of the best they ever
lcigaret and wearing a legitimate] 2d the 1949 season with Si. Paull; ile for the first time in weeks, made this significant and reveal|ing comment: “There hasn't been
bg proceeded to bat .312 la single moment of unpleasant-
batted in 128 runs to lead the DeSS) rancor or dissension on this American Association in that de-|b2H ejub from the day we startpartment, and played a great] game around the hot corner. Won Two Awards Voted the league's “most valu-! able” player, and also the Indians’|
ed spring training.” He was de-
“tomorrow's another - day” bol-|to strike.
Noble Old War Horse Casey Stengel Comes Info (Jie a physically solvent Di-
Deserved Glory With Don't-Say-Die Team By JOE WILLIAMS
| I have been reporting ball games for some 35 years but for |drama, suspense and continuing NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Putting one little word after another and tension the two closing games Times Spo {whatever became of the Red Sox? And now it's the Yanks against petween the Yanks and Red Sox| Tribe President Owen J. Bush| the Brooklyns for the World Series. Comparing the personnel posi-/were beyond anything I've ex-| today confirmed the announce- tion for position the NL champs—who had to do it the hard way, perienced before in the sport. To ment made in Pittsburgh last too—would rate the call. But how can you pick against a team like begin with, the Yanks simply had have the Yanks, a team which simply refuses to admit defeat no matter|to win Saturday to stay in the | | | Then, having evened it up played baseball at a spectacular) {scribing a team which played as again, they had to win yesterday|.735 percentage from July 4 until|aplenty at the finish for the Thus the finish, winning 61 games and|Cardinal 13 to 5 triumph over there was a meaning and a sig-|losing 22. No club had finished the Cubs was well in the works, To those of us who have|nificance attached to every ballithat fast since the 1914 Boston Howie Pollet hurled his 20th vieknown Stengel for years — and thrown and every ball hit that Braves. lamired him as a player and a can be possible only under such| But the Yankees played as if |man—it was a pleasure to be exacting and demanding circum-|they knew not the odds, gettinglers, his 35th and 36th and also
Playwrights and. critics would on weary, emotionally spent gray condemn as improbable fiction theipiple and an infield out for a 1-|one hit. wrinkled veteran who had final-return of Joe DiMaggio, pale, to. lead. ly won vindication as a big Weak and underweight from virus league Tavager. In previotis ef. iifostion in ans bis tide pn Satur-ineeded until the Yankees made it|took third place by defeating the and Brooklyn. But on those oc-|the Yanks four down until the casions he had bad ball clubs Clipper started a rally going in Before| “Just ble by Jerry Coleman—a doubly twin bill. some fine ball players to work |Sesing us 85, Heiss center- hero of a previous Red Sox viewith and in spite of the fact that field makes us all fee - “tory over the Yankees on two most of er eet a large part terday Vic Raschi, pitching with sper mightcay: 5 10.3, the Braves took of the season in the sick bay or composure, courage and ecraftialmost made a one run lead in a cat and dog fight that went stand up for him all the way Tue |heightened the drama of theipall only a few feet away and Nevertheless, Stengel did a tre- battle, for each ‘ime one of the the fans were treated to the mendous job. For one thing, he Sox Sluggers YW ilans, Stephens epectacle of Yankees running like ) never let “the slings and arrows{or Doerr—would come up there mad around the bases while Sec|terday’s: stirring triumph which A? outrageous fortune” get him was the awful fear that disaster, ond Baseman Bobby Doerr had down. His simple philosophy that so long held in check, was about] But it never did and He got it in time to nail Coleman
Dodgers, winning their fourth| four runs in their half. National League pennant, had, Eventually Brooklyn made it 7 {to go all out to defeat the Phila-}to 4 but that lead, too, was {delphia Phils, 9 to 7, in 10 in-| liquidated as the Phils tied it up {nings. Knowing full well that|at T7-all. A single by Peewee Cardinals were walking off Reese, Eddie Miksis’ sacrifice and |with their game against the|Duke Snider's single sent home {Cubs |what proved to be the winning In the dramatic finale at the run in the 10th off Heintzelman, {stadium yesterday the Yankees the sixth Philly pitcher. A walk {were just not to be denied. They|to Jackie Robinson and Luis {had to.beat Ellis Kinder. Boston's Olmo’s single gave the Brooks an {ace right-hander who had won 23| added run which it turned out |games and lost but five all sea- |they didn’t need. (son: just as they had to knock three-run {off Mel Parnell: the Boston Ble, Jones Be Carl game winner on the previous day. myurillo led Brooklyn with four Hit Fast Pace hits in six times up. He has been And they also had to top athe hottest hitter in the majors [team two days in a row that|during the stretch run. The pressure was on Brooklyn
tory in the futile finale as Stan (The Man) Musial hit two hom3
to Kinder in the very first inning|lammed a single. Everybody in little Phil Rizzuto’s booming|the Cardinal lineup got at least
In other American League That's all the markin Raschi|games yesterday the Indians
secure for him in the eighth with Tigers, 8 to 4, Washington topped four big tallies on a Tommy Hen-|Philadejphia, 3 to 0 and the rich homer and a three-run dou- White Sox and Browns split a
ironic blow because Al Zarilla,| Chicago defeated St. Louis, 4
to 3, and the Browns took the
spectacular catches, just missed fourth place in the National getting this one down by his shoe League by defeating the Giants, strings. 2 to 1, while the Pirates and Zarilla knocked himself out as|Reds divided a doubles bill, Pitts. {he fell to the ground with the|purgh winning 4 to 2, then losing, 6 to 5. : ;
Peterson Takes 100-Lap Feature
to go out and retrieve the ball.
{must have been dangerously close moundsman four in the eighth, |
[to breaking wide open more than Yank fans began to breathe withonce. Actually the Yanks are aout making those ghastly little stronger team than they were throat noises for the first time in {given credit for being at the start weeks. {of the season when they were {picked to limp home third—even
to a triple. Yields Only.2 Hits
That the Red Sox rallied belatedly for three runs in the ninth {only served to, intensify the fact It had been their privilege and|that the Yankees somehow manlimitless delight to salute a noble|38¢ to do what they have to do.
|stered his patience when it surely when the Yanks got their able|at third trying to stretch his hit
Photo Finish Gives DiMag |
(known. As I say, how can you,
{Had Raschi gone into that inning ‘Ry 38 hates ln Branee 1 one with only the 1 to 0 lead Rizzuto’s young men the sport has ever PIOW gave him in the first inning, {he would have been an excellent {bet to survive unscathed, inas-
Coming up from 23d place, Howard Peterson, an engineer at the U. 8. Rubber Co. here, yesterday won the 100-lap hard-top stock-car championship at the Indianapolis Midget Speedway. Before a crowd of some 6000, Peterson took over the lead after Gene Force of Richmond was forced out of competition with an overheated motor on the 81st lap, Bud Moneymaker of Indianapo-
with 13 and 3 in 1948 and had| been a mainstay of the hurling|feel good. They look at it this
“most popular” pastimer, Fernandez finally convinced the Pittsburgh officials that he still had! major league qualities—and up he| goes for a well-earned trial. | But the Pirates are not for-
St, Paul's younz and aggressive
spectacular fielding. All of which makes the Indians
way: If Fernandez fails to make the big league, he'll be back. And if he does make it, the chances are good that the Tribesters will get young O'Connell, who can well use another year in Triple-A baseball. Fernandez will be 31 next month. It will be Lint’s first opportunity in the majors. He is 27 and Queen is 31. Lint led the American Association in winning percentage for pitchers and came out of the bullpen to become a starter along about midseason. Royce is an agile fielder and swift runner. He was used frequently as a pinch runner this year. Queen led the AA in pitching complete games, 24; in innings pitched, 256, and in strikeouts, 178. Six of his 22 victories were shutouts. He was developed in the New York Yankee chain and was with the Bronx Bombers before the Pirates bought him and sent him to Indianapolis after one season at Forbes Field.
| h bigger win for me than all getting their Indians: They re-'tha. i winners I've "over | That was the tremendous run at]
cently purchased Don O'Connell,|peen on. 2 Why? Because we had the lead|Vic could have protected that. { d in TOWN third sacker, who helped beat the|almost all season and lost 'it.| "here were few incidents to E Redskins this year on more than|That's when some teams crack notice yesterday. There was no one occasion with his bat and open. But we got off the floor. Place where I had the feeling the
|We had to come back to win two game m at the end.
yesterday. He himself with the curve, but he| was missing with it too. The fast|Zarilla plays it safe we still get/over Ted Willlams of the Boston ball did it. have got Vic in trouble.
triple in the ninth.
against them. sy. :
George Kell Wins
Biggest Pennant Race Kick
By JOE DiMAGGIO |pitchers often cool off during a] AS Td, Fo. 3 I believe he would have had NEW YORK, Oct. This 8 2 plenty with Henrich’s homer.
| pick here
| {the time. It put us two up. I think
NEW YORK, Oct. 3
Both pitchers had the tight grip. Vic Raschi’s fast ball did it| wasn’t hurting the break. We got it on Coleman’s hit. If margin of .15 of a percentage poin
{two runs and 4 to 0. But he gets Red Sox, unofficial statistics dis I am sorry to admit I might hurt trying for all or none, and closed today.
the game went.
I should have taken myself out Had to Be Careful
earlier, when I first wanted to. My legs cramped up on me When, oq in the ninth. They had to of .3429 to Williams’ .34275. 1 charged Stephens’ single in the pe careful. Doerr couldn't come| ninth. fly. Mapes times at bat yesterday agains
(home on Zarilla’s That was a legitimate single, 1 made a great peg, but on a tag|the Cleveland Indians, while Wil
couldn't do any better on it. But, the cramps told me I ought to get. out of there. I hesitated and decided to stick it out. Legs Wouldn't Start That's why I might have got Vic in trouble, Doerr's ball was a good drive, well hit. But my|deserves all kind of credit. Helpoint behind the
|ing down to second with two out York Yankees.
wasn't enough.
that might have lost. Remember change-of-pace. they had the tying run at the! dish when Vic got Tebbetts. Yankees will have the same spirit) mate Enos Slaughter.
It would be|
ight get out of control. George Kell, the Detroit Tigers’| 27-year-old third baseman, won
It was a case of waiting for the 1949 major league batting and his {championship by the microscopic 4. six
that is the break for the fifth| Although the figures still must I should have caught Doerr’s run That was important, the way be rechecked and verified by : {league headquarters, Kell topped {the major league hitters in the
Kell collected two hits in three
|play it would have had to be/liams went hitless in two official close. Goodman couldn't risk go-|times at bat against the New
{and Tebbetts up, because his run Jackie Robinson of the Brook-| {lyn Dodgers won. the National The Sox fought hard. Kinder League title, only a fraction of a| 1 American| legs wouldn't start with it. I/pitched a great game with the League leaders, with an average stayed in one place too long, and slider, curve and wonderful jof .342. Stan Musial of the St.| Louis Cardinals was second with I will close by saying the| 339 three.points ahead of team-|
much as he had yielded only two the fourth. But with the pressure
the both singles in succession in |
off he. relaxed, then bore down
again in time to cut the Red Sox|0f smashups.
|off short of comflications. ~* | There was just ar big a hero as {Raschi in Brooklyn's triumph. He, swas Jack Banta, the right-handed! | youngster, who just a week pre-|
(UP)—| vious had gone down in disgrace,
|before those same Phillies, blow-| ing a game which seemed all but] won. But this time he had 1t| two-hit relief hurling from | t| th through the 10th pro-| {vided the difference in victory and| “| The Brooks had to beat Lefty Ken Heintzelman, who had topped! them five times previously, and who set them down with his] |usual aplomb for four scoreless {innings in a superb relief job.
It meant they couldn’t run the unofficial averages with a mark) Earlier, the Dodgers looked as)
if they would clinch. it with five| runs in the fifth, knocking out]
t starter Russ Meyer. But Man-|
{young Phils had no quit in them
lager Eddie Sawyer's scrapping
lis took the early lead but dropped out with a blown tire. The wine
ning time was 44:13.83. The pace because
was slowed several times
’
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But Raschi mightn’t have had|against the Dodgers that they — o— Additional Sports get him four runs in the eighth. will be the gamest team I ever
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Muir Also Going Big Now if the Pirates will only “lay off” Joe Muir everything will be all right with the Victory Field customers. But the way that young southpaw is pitching, the local fans fear that he is pitching himself right into the Pirates’ 1950 spring training camp. But close basehall observers believe that youthful Joe needs,
That's a funny thing to say. But
Tribe Bush said the Pirate chieftains had assured him that replacements for Queen and Lint would be sought out over winter. = The Indians will spring train in New Orleans again and the Bucs will return to California.
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