Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1949 — Page 30

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PAGE 30

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ribe, Royais Clash Tonight fter Being Rained Out

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Joe Williams Says—

‘Series Relives :

Podbielan in Game No. 4

_ Pitching Duel Recalls 8 Mathewson, Brown

“il Good Old Days

DA to Quiz Oma in Bertola Ring Death

- NEW YORK, Oct. 6—The first game of the World Series was right out of Currier and Ives. It took the addicts back to the horse and buggy days, the hoop skirts and the Virginia reel. It could have been Christy Mathewtm Acipyed series opener hte son against Three-Finger Brown. Instead it was Allie ? e delayed ¢ a: gy a ted to attract a near-ca-| Pierce Reynolds, a Yank veteran, and Donald (Big Boy) pacity crowd tonight, if the, Newcombe, a Brooklyn freshman. Lo ST a two-to-oBe Through full eight innings they were In firm control of the margin in the best-of-seven series Same. Somehow they reminded you of“two boxers with invulnerMarge teams are to-remain here able defenses. One a Corbett, the other a Tunney. At distafit until a decision is reached intervals a punch would get through. Twice Reynolds was caught Having won two out of three in With his guard down. A double in the first which Johnny Lindell lost in the baffling haze which hangs over the Stadium in early

oosier Redskins Montreal, the Hoosle a 3 October, a single in the eighth, authoritatively sponsored by

fident of annexing the Br ae titie on ox Peewee Reese, the Brooks’ able captain.

grounds. i Since the rivals have not played’ 4...

Tickets Still Valid; | Near Capacity Crowd Expected

(Continued From Page One) |

so ” = ” ~ = NEWCOMBE'S defense yielded somewhat more readily. Five s the Yanks broke through, a single in the second, a double since Monday, pitchers on both| y 4. tnird, a single in the sixth, a double in the eighth—and sides have had ample rest and the: yo, 16 crushing knockout punch, Tommy Henrich's home run pilots are in a position to take 4.0 into the right field audience for the only marker the game their pick. produced. . Tribe Banks on Pitching Up to that moment Newcombe, pitching one of the finest But the Indians think they pre-| games a first year man has ever turned in In the series, had vail over the Royals in the mound] managed to keep his chin fairly well protected. Then, for one department and are anxious to| fleeting, fatal second, he became careless. get out on the greensward and The personal nature of the intense, desperate individual duel prove it. between Reynolds and Newcombe is mirrored in the strikeouts: Neither team yed a sus-| The Yank pitcher had nine, the Brooks’ 11. Reynolds, pitching tained batting“ attack in the Mon-| more evenly as he went along, fanned the side in the eighth; treal end of the series and it's| Newcombe's strike pitch got three in the second, three in the fifth. about time both started combing y #8 8 pga ea the sphere to the safe spots, _ | REYNOLDS pitched a magnificent game So far the players’ kitty totals] ably entitled to his triumph, the second he has achieved in $36,270.36 and the athletes get! series competition without defeat. He had the iron mechanics cut in on one more game, with 60 and he had the soul morale. Nine times he found himself behind

per cent going to the winning the hitter in the dangerous 3-2 situation. When he didn't come out an athletic commission physician of it with a strikeout he managed to get by without gaping

team, 40 per cent to the “runnerup.” Total attendance for the three tilts played in the Quebec metropolis was 37,608, Members of Commission The Little World's Series com-| mission is made up of Bruce Dud-| ley, president of the American Association; Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International League, and Albert Houghton, president of the Canadian-Ameri-can League. Also on hand here for the junior classic is George Trautman, president of the National Association of Minor Leagues. He is a former American Association prexy. In the event young Joe Muir turns back the Royals tonight, it will be his second triumph in the series. He won the first tilt in Montreal last Saturday, 5 to 1, and held the Intérnational Leaguer to three hits.

i Queen or Lint Also, if Muir wins tonight, Tribe Manager Lopez probably will switch to Mel Queen, righthander, tomorrow, But if Muir runs into trouble and loses, look for southpaw Royce Lint to pitch Game + Neo. 5. A , The Royals got some of their confidence back when they edged the Redskins, 3 to 1, behind Dan Bankhead in Montreal Monday and area cinch to go all-out in an effort to square the series tonight. Then they will have Bank; head again and well-rested for tomorrow, He is a righthander. Last night was the first time the Indians were weathered out over a long stretch of games, in regular season or post-season. Some of the visitors from Montreal had heard glowing accounts of the Hoosier state's gorgeous October weather and its picturesque fall foliage. But after last night, they are skeptical. Hopper Pulls for Dodgers Manager Clay Hopper of the Royals has a personal interest in the World Series battle between the Yankees and the Dodgers. He parked close to the radio yesterday afternoon and sweat it out pulling for the Dodgers, who lost out in that brilliant game. Montreal is a Broaklyn farm . and Hopper developed four players who were in yesterday's Dodger: lineup, Don Newcombe, Ray Campanella, Carl Furillo and Duke Snider. Frank E. McKinney, president] of the Pittsburgh club and vice| president of the Indians, passed up the World Series to watch the completion of the Little World Series in the old home town.

= = - Little World Series (Best-of-Seven) 3 W. L. Pet. Indpis, (Am. Assn.) . 2 1° 667 Montreal (Int) ...... 1 2 383

Indians at Bat

wounds and always without a score against him. Only once did he slip, even ever so slightly, and then one of the old pros, Joe DiMaggio, going far to the left, brought down a potential

Brooks contributed all afternoon, by the way.

the first two hitters. Nine times out of 10“ this will lead to

second none of the three advanced. Of course, Henrich was the hero of the ball game, It was his resonant swat that decided the tense and tenuous issue. The two

tight spots that made the starring role possible for him.

Losing First Puts Dodgers On Spot, Clipper Says

By JOE DIMAGGIO Copyright. 1948, by The Indianapolis Times

Losing puts it up to them:

But we can't relax. I know that from experience. Tha

dinals, then they came back to take four straight.

it could right.

as it was hit, I was lucky to have it under control all the way

for it to drop in. .

his fast ball would bust in there now and then.

time.

st over there with control, I think Reynolds had the harder job yester circumstances. You could not ask for better th

before Snider came up. ) The pitchers never gave up the grip, and there was only on spot where either side might have worked up an inning. That wa

either. The pitchers had that game all the way, until Tomm came through. ,

Breaking Up Ball Games Old Habit for Henrich

By JOHN P. CARMICHAEL, Times Special Writer

and was unquestion-

triple from Jackie Robinson’s bat-—the best hit ball any of the

Admitting that DiMaggio's catch was of no. small relief, Reynolds’ most frightening inning was the second when he walked

messy and odious results. But the six-foot right-hander out of Oklahoma persuaded the third hitter, Gil Hodges (.288) to bounce into a simple double play. Three different times the first man to face Reynolds got on, always a stern challenge to a pitcher and especially so In a game where neither side is scoring. Beyond

clubs might be playing yet if the fellow they call Old Reliable—

" 6-Hour Operation Fails to Save ltalian Ex-Champ After Bout

BUFFALO, N. Y,, Oct. 8 (UP) — District Attorney Gordon |Steele, investigating. the death of § {heavyweight Enrique Bertola after la fight against Lee Oma here, planned today to question Oma land other principals in the bout. ~| Bertola, former heavyweight {champion of Jtaly, died in Emer{gency Hospital yesterday despite la six-hour operation for cerebral hemorrhage. He collapsed in his| |dressing room Monday night after © © {losing a 10-round decision to! : Oma. | | Medical Examiner Milton J. Schulz, who conducted an autopsy {yesterday, said the cause of death| {was an intercranial hemorrhage iand a brain swelling. : | Schulz indicated he expected a!% certificate of accidental death would be issued. Eased Up on Kayo Oma, 33-year-old ring veteran from Detroit, decisively defeated Bertola. He gave the Italian a severe beating about the head, but seemed to ease up when he might| have scored a knockout in the closing two rounds. Bertola left the ring under his own power and appeared to be inj: good condition when examined by| . .

Why

in his dressing room. However, he complained of an upset|. stomach and suddenly collapsed. He never regained consciousness. Emil Nanny, Bertola’s manager, said the fighter’s - body would be taken to Chicago for burial. He said that Bertola's parents, who live in Carrara, Italy, have been informed of their son's death and that the $2500 proceeds of an insurance policy| which automatically covers all boxers in New York pro rings would be added to Bertola's estate. { Bertola was the 12th profes- |

Some More Rest Than

Yankee Left Fielder Johumy Lindell misses Dodgers Joe DiMaggio (right) backs up Lindell.

Fans Say Preacher Needs

* By CARL LUNDQUIST, United Press Sports Writer

Johnny Jorgeson's fly (arrow)

Dodgers’ Gil Hodges fails to bunt in second inning. Ball is in Yank Catcher Yogi Berra's glove. Cal Hubbard is the umpire.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)—; {Facts and figures on the first 05 {game of the World Series:

Other Hurlers

THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1°19

Should Roe Have Started in Opener?

to left for two bases i

World Series Facts and Figures

n the first inning yesterday. Acme Telephotos.

~ » »

Commissioner's share—$47, 9.19. Players’ pool—$160,001.28. Clubs and leagues’ share

which surely is no exaggeration—hadn't got hold of a two-nothing pitch and given it the complete treatment, but it must be kept in mind that it was Reynolds’ forceful and compelling work in the

WINNING the first gave us the jump. They got to come back with everybody, if necessary, to ‘pull even, that's the strategy.

sional fighter to die after a bout] this year, the sixth in this coun- the Dodgers would be better off in the World Series if they had try.

Reynolds Tells How He Did It

Excellent Control

Primary Factor

(Editor's Note: Allie Reynolds pitched probably the great-

inning homer.

off Roe. They don’t even mean|

Allie Reynolds wouldn't be denied. It is just that Roe now isn’t going to be available at peak |

first win can fool you, In 1942 we won the first from the Car-

So you never can tell. And you can’t figure anything about the clubs off yesterday's game. That was as close and tight as b# until Tommy Henrich made that beautiful shot into

” » “ ” - » CLOSE? How about that Robinson drive into left? That was 2 homer in Ebbets Field. It was a solid, deep shot. But hard

I got oft as soon as he hit it, and I knew there was no chance Newcombe's control was amazing. - His slider was alive and

Allfe was pretty fast, and his curve ball was sharp. It was catching the corner all the time. When his fast ball got under |control was so good. It seemed to control as he went along, he was as good as I have ever seen him. |e that I was able to get all Maybe Newcombe can be as effective the second time around, | I certainly don’t know. If he has the control he had in the opener ||east, the important ones. he should be. just as tough. Personally, I think he was extra | sharp and I doubt if he can be on the plate so consistently a second {although I used a curve quite

- » ~ “ » = ~ HE HAS good speed, his ball is doing something all the time. Bae He is the best Dodger pitcher I have seen in the past three years.

y because of the [to hin C his striking out their most powerful lefty, Snider, three times with men on. And he had to fan Jorgensen, another dangerous lefty, in the eighth |rich’s ninth-inning home run, it isn't all over by then anyhow.

in the second, when Hodges couldn't bunt. He missed twice with [YOu don't have to go out there as did Newcombe. two on, Then the double play got us out of trouble. But with the |again.’ bunt and a hit or two we might have been in the bullpen that early. | Rizzuto, as good as he is with the bunt, couldn't lay one down lI

t est game of his life when he rest than most pitchers.

hurled the New York Yankees ! Gets Plenty of Rest

so a 1 to 0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first game of the World Series. He tells how he did it in the following story). By ALLIE REYNOLDS NEW YORK, Oct. 6 (UP)— Maybe yesterday's game wasn't * |the greatest one I ever pitched,

clutch hurler on the Dodger staff,

three straight victories September stretch run. did he win them? rest in each case.

but this one was good enough for me. I can't think of one that came at a better time. . One of the big reasons I did so well, I think, was because my

{then with seven days of rest he !blanked the Cardinals with two hits. He wound up his campaign after eight days of rest by beat-| ing the Braves, breezing to a 9 to 2 victory. On each occasion

‘ny pitches over the plate. Or, at

My best pitch was my fast bali, Shape.

Yesterday, with his arm a [Reardon (N) 1b; Passarrella (A) 2b: Jorda mittedly “feeling fine” he was by- ; | (N) 3b; foul lines. Hurley (A), Barr (N). often, too. , | | Time—~2:24. Attendance—66,224 was most cautious with |passed for Newcombe. It is Bery Hanover

klyn's left - handed hitters, (doubtful that he could have done

Look what one homer did today, he will not be ready for {his normal turn on the mound “Out of This World” {until Oct. 11, which would be the

ng.

{was simply out cof this world. e {When Tommy hit it, I said to myg |self: “Allie, old boy, it's all over. |

May Be Too Late : Supposing Roe lost yesferday.| At least he I can't describe the joy would have been ready for action I felt.” . lone day sooner and Newcombe,! | understand some of the pitching today, could have taken IDodger players said I was weak- still another turn before Roe was lening near the end. “Well, I cer- ship-shape ..agfin. That would {tainly didn’t feel that way. I have given Shotton a minimum| |felt just as strong in the ninth asiof two games out of Roe—three| {T did in the third. I thought I oyt of Newcombe. Now he can! {could keep going and even if I pe certain only of three games ihe mel po, OU, BIE Newland eve it he Contrary to what some people Bois Iwo out of Roe it may be |thought, I wasn't aiming at any|. contrast to the state of hapstrikeout record. 1 didn’t even'y .. iv in which Shotton fide

AITTLE WORLD SERIES) NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Tommy Henrich hit a home run last know how many strikeouts I' : : R H RBI 88 Pet. April to win the first game of the season for the Yankees. He hit a (had. I was just trying to get bls Daching Shans, Ma Nas or 0 32 0 0 .567 home run last Sunday to clinch the pennant for the Yanks. Yes- the hitters out, that's all, Son to pg Be of the Ye. . 2 4 i : dod) terday he hit a home run to win the first game of the World | Enjoyed 2 Hits 8 re somebody gets hit a : 0! Series for the Yanks. . | I guess two of the biggest! ee! Yet iq 3 4 4 0 30 tRPe ok ‘ . | ¢ a train or something,” he said,! 1-3 2 1m What's the matter with him?” inquired Tom Meany, the (kicks I received from today's «jt will be Vic Raschi today, Ed a © 2 © 1 as Broadway scribe, "is he ima rut», ."” victory were those two hits Lopat tomorrow 2 and Tommy ilo 0m But for all the fact that it was Hénrich who drove in the [collected. You know how it is, al Byrne Saturday.” ih ; 2 8 5 o ime only runof this first series game. the real story must embrace Pitcher always likes to get hits.| “ppo+ in itself contrasts the two Bell. 2 © 0 o o ooo the pitching of Allie Reynolds... the man who came back. { But there was one thing that 'S

_ Team batting. including pitchers: Team batting. exclusive of pitchers: . Two-base hits — Turner 2 Fleming | Beard. Cassini. Weatherly. { ‘Three-base hits—None.

2 8 8 3 ” REYNOLDS went against the Dodgers with 2 season's reco of 17 wins and six defeats .. . an impressive mark until it broken down. He had one string of 10 consecutive triamphs which he finished only three starts.

PITCHERS' RECORDS plete games all season . .. and was relieved by Joe Page on 18 Gc w G Ww L! occasions, vans} oM - A Muir . 1 guaia : ] 3 : In the second inning he walked the first two Brooklyn hitters

Royals of Bat = Southpaw Ed Lopat.

(LITTLE WORLD. SERIES) only 26 men. AB

outs were called by Umpire Cal Hubbard. The Yanks

Team batting, exclusive of pitchers: 131! hitsz-eth their cuts, . ,

Two-bave roe, Connors, Cimo.

‘were havi IL. Glontriddp. Also Lee. pitcher, iso * ‘Three-base hits—None.

that third game of the 1923 Glants-Yanks series . . . when

eso

loose sponge in his shoe. : Copyright, 1948, by The Indianapolis Times and Chicago Daily News. Ine

He pitched just four com-

- and out in the Yank bullpen, Page scrambled off his chair, shook himself out of his jacket and began warming up, along with But just then Roy Campanella hit into a double-play . . . and for the rest of the game Reynolds faced

Sh R 1 = » ort ball Rew eombe also was red hot. “He had plenty of juice on the- | After all, I don't want to be = 8 ¢ 2 3 1 p22 mm ‘asey Stengel. The big Negro star was mowing the |& hog about this thing. ' { . 1 ! 1 0 250! Yanks dows Elmoat from the outset and, until Henrich's wallop | 3 | 0 1 as sted him off the mound for keeps, he had al | : 1 0 0 .000 balls hit to the outfield including rn hits. we Suly seven [Rookie Star { : } 3 ) ae} s =n = Re. ST. LOUIS—Eddie Kazak of! Phone wm THE RECORD for consecutive strikeouts is held by Hod |the Cardinals was the only rookie 1 o o o .oop Eler, the former Red “shine-ball” hurler, who fanned six in a row. tO Start in this year's major loop DRIVE . © o o 0 .ooe during the 1919 World Series. Twice Newco /as on the road All-Star game. ¥ IN Team batting. including pitchers: 133. | to approximating those marks . .. and only two of his 11 strike- [EE

Down the years, of course, it will be Henrich’s homer which will grow in legend . . . just as it brought back to Casey Stengel the memories of his own home run over Whitey Witt's head in

limped around the bases for a 1-0 Giant triumph because of a

: managers. Stengel, who might bothered me in the eighth’ in-lopanoe his entire scheme on a

rd |ning. That was when I struck! ’ : imoment’s notice, nevertheless beis jout with Gerry Coleman on sec-jjeyes in revealing his plans pub-

in ond base. Imagine that! I get; Shotton. a shy old two hits in one ball game, and ho somehow has gotten oe

then when I have a chance to get; h lthe big run in, I struck out. But! UR that JUblicity buns hia and

[that's the way baseball is.

1 — INDIANS —

Sure feel like getting another) crack at those Dodgers. But We Will Be Rooting For You In The

better still, I hope I don’t have LITTLE WORLD SERIES

to pitch again... That would {mean we'd win in four straight.

seven-game series he needs more hadn't

Roe very definitely was theigver old times.

\is going to be a sport that will|New York .... really mean something.'”

even Stengel % some other manager 20 years|4 Struck out—By Reynolds 9, Newcombe old skin and bones was in tip OP from now--could still make with|1!. Double

a-| perfect logic.

. I that one pall In the stands any better than Big Newk— Win Barngy is faster. He was against us two years ago. But he was Thaewd Et to wreck a the [probably not as well. But it must| $

wild."From what I have seen of his speed, Barney might be the |way Don Newcombe was pitch- be emphasized that when he goes|

Hanover Farm's Beryl Hanover! took the $12,316 Hanover Shoe|

And speaking of Tommy Hen- seventh game of the series if it gyjj0q in straight heats at “the |country squad in a dual meet at

opening heat of the pacing event. {Judges placed her second for this

ipitches

FE a 00 000 001-1 { Run batted in—Henrich Two-base hits : ~Jorgensen, ~ Reynolds, Coleman. Home| It was a prophetic remark, run—Henrich. Stolen base— Reese. SacriStengel recalled. A remark that nce—Hodses. Left on bases—Brookiyn §. today-—or maybe New York 4. Bases on halls—Off Reynolds

play—Reynolds to Coleman to

| Henrich, Umpires—Hubbard (A) plate:

Pacing Stake Rocket Harriers Win | > Finishing first in 10 minutes flat over the 1.8-mile ‘course, Steve Smith led his Broad Ripple {teammates to a ‘21-34 victory

Times Special

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 6 —

Farm Stake for 2-year-old pacing over Warren Central's cross-

Lexington Trots vesterday in a|Warren Central yesterday. . -

Grand Circuit feature. <

Bol AR: EE 3h

The companion $11,166 feature for 2-year-old trotters was won by Mysteria. Going off gait in the dash to the wire cost Arden Homestead's Tassel Hanover first place in the

infraction.

Yankees Quoted 1-3

Favorites in Series

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6 (UP)—The New York Yankees, victors in the first game, were quoted today as| 1 to 3 favorites to win the World| Series by odds-maker James J.! Carroll, The odds on Brooklyn to win the series were 2%; to 1. On the second game of the series, Carroll made the Yankees a 13 to 20 choice if Vie Raschi against the Dodgers’ Preacher Roe, with the Dodgers quoted at 13 to 10. | If Ed Lopat pitches against |Roe, the Yankees will be 7 to 10] land the Dodgers 6 to b.

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NEW YORK, Oct. 6— The second guessers insisted today that| Attendance—66,224. - | Total receipts — $313,727.99. |$106,667.52. : Valk {started Preacher Roe instead of Don Newcombe in that 1 to 0] a8 n Series and ngs — Yankees 1, «| opener that Yankee Tommy Henrich broke open with a ninth- Big Series Box Score Remaining games — Oct. 6 at They don’t mean that Henrich wouldn't have hit the homer | Game No. 1 Zanes a adiam) Oe 2 and BROOKLYN DODGERS needed) 9 a § Die} that Roe might have done as his club, is reluctaht to say any- 5 APRA DO 4 EO, Iv (if needed) at Yankee i ’ | Geese, 88 .... cise - well as Rookie Newcombe in that| thing. He wouldn't even show up| ‘8 0 ooo 3 3 1 3 2 0 Game time—12.p. m “(CET dramatic pitching battle in which|on the field to look at his team |g. =, "° 4 0 0 3 0 Oexcept Sunday when 1:05 ™ lin practice yesterday until short- lgonincon. ab ...... + 0 0 ¢ 0 of2CCE y rm ly before game time. Hermanski, If ..... Ia .0 0 9 0 Radio brosdesst Mutua . ; Furillo, Tf ......ee0 3.0°0 00 pe Gassing With Friends Boe nh 2 0 o 4 o oBroadcasting System, Mel Allen At the same time Stengel was Campanella. ¢ ...... 2 o o 11 o oand Red Barber announcing. efficiency more “than once be-on hand “gassing,” as he calls it, Newcombe, » ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Television — All networks St. cause in the space of even a with National League friends he| —- = = — — =—Touis and east, Jim Britt ane seen for years—fellows| |, Tow 2.8 1M. *nouncing |who came back to just say hello, | = E ANKE . ea and he took Haste oul from the Ev YORK Ja¥ EES Ap busiest day of his life to talK|rizauto, ss ........ 4.0 0 ae {Henrich, 1b ........ 1 900 He even recalled a remark Berra, c¢ .......... 3 0.0.9.:0.0 the fellow who came through with made by old Charley Ebbets, the DiMazzio, ol ues 3 0.0.1 00 in the|early day forerunner of Branch Linger. No servrenes 3 ’ : ) ’ > 3 But how | Rickey, who in 1913 built Ebbets \ "00% = “0 0 0 5 gf With plenty of | Field. [Coleman, 2b ........ er 1 2.1 “Why, I can remember him Reynolds. p ........ 3 9 2.01 9 a ion he had six days| saying,” Stengel said. “I can re- — mf . or rs Cincinnati | member him saying that ‘baseball Totals 3% 1.5.27. 5:1 is just in its infancy, Casey. This Brooklyn ............... 000 000 000—0

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