Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1951 — Page 12
Kids
Own
Stan the Man Says—
Should Use Stance
By STAN
MUSIAL
{Baseball's by atest Player)
1081 1051
BEFORE, the World ‘Sar gald. Now the more I see of me, fairly good power and he He moves around good in the field, too, and he can run. Just a good all around man, and he should help the Yankees for quite some time to come MecDougald has a funny wav of holding a bat. Just az he's getting set to swing he lets it drop down behind his right shoulder. and it looks as if he doesn't have much of a grip on it. But he good quick and the ball is pitched he whips: that bat around all right " n » THERE'S no set fundamental way of standing at the plate
has
wrists once
Every hitter uses the way that gets the best results for him ind is most comfortable.
Some people think my crouch and the way I twist around should be awkward, but it's natural to me. I always think a fellow in a crouch can watch that ball all the way and get a better Jook 3 it.
WOODL ING "ites a crouch. So does Joe Collins, but his is not as definite a crouch as Woodling's. I notice they both stand with their feet close to“gether, something Hike me, Bob Thomson has been erouching. somewhat this year. He has changed his style at the plate. He used to be more or less a straight up hitter, but now he's bending a little and moving hig head out eover.the plate,
He has that odd stance,
World Telegr
jos I never Saw ‘Gil MeDouhim the more he impresses bit he hits that ball with after bad balls.
doesn’t go If I were a boy coming Into baseball, 1 wonld develop my | own stance. Don't try to copy | anybody, just decide which | way vou hit best and keep | using that stance.
n LA » I THINK: the day off vesterday was good for ‘everybody. For the baliplayers and the fans both, I mean. There's heen a Int of baseball around here the last couple of weeks, with big games every day. Maybe it did us all some good to relax for a day Generally speaking. though, ballplayers don't like a rest. When you don’t play even one day your timing becomes a little off, and it may take a couple of days to get back in stride again. I generally like to get quite a bit of batting practice the day after an off day.
~ » n I WAS talking to Yogi, and he said the off days seemed to hurt the Yankees this year. I can understand that, that's the way it affected our club, too. But this particular day off should help the Yankees because it gives them a chance “Ih Fest thelr pitchers. : I don’t think the series is over yet ‘by any means. I remember the Browns had us two games to one in '44, and we came back and took the next three. And in '46: the Red Sox had us two to one and then three to two, and we beat them.
Are Cleveland Browns
Dead? Just
By Unit
NEW YORK, Oct. 8—You can ignore those reports and Stackhouse. playing over his
of the death of the Cleveland
would be wont to say, they ° They were ready to bury the men of Paul Brown last ended on the 34th .hole,
Pro Football
'veek when they dropped their pening game of the National ‘ootball League season to the
Ask Rams
ed Press
Browns—for as Mark Twain ‘are greatly exaggerated.”
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
‘an Francisco ‘49ers. It seemed Nor eS 1e word was out: The defending wil vgs ps. OF ‘orld champions were over the Los Angeles ...1 1 0 Mm 8 WiLL {Chicago Bears «F000 300 4 48 Green Ba 30 B00 BY But all those reports were dis- $s° 7, rancisco. 3] ¢ 300 nou celled yesterday when the burly, ~~ - AMERICAN CONFERENCE 8. rowns rallied for three touch-|phiaderphita ...2 0 0 1.000 38 28 owns'in less than two minutes § XY, Olsnts ...1 0 1 1000 4 2 arly in the third period and went | Fhjcase Cards - I. | : i 3 n to whip the high-powered Los Wasnineion = 6 2 Hod... 3 7
‘ngeles Rams, 38 to 23, before! "17.186 fans at Los Angeles. Joe Stydahar, Rams, was especially impressed )y the Browns’ victory. “It was the best game 3rowns have ever played against ‘he Rams—better than Tamplonship game last Decem- ,' Stydahar said. ~ - - IT MARKED: the first meeting f the two teams since that title match last year, which was played.
mn the frozen turf of Cleveland's chased .out of the Yankee Sta- second nine was completed Stadium. Yesterday's dium for obvious reasons, meet Stackhouse had evened the count ;ame “was played under exactlyithe Detroit Lions tonight at De-iand each had posted a 76.
Municipal
pposite conditions. The tempera‘ure registered 114 degrees. on the floor of the Los Angeles Coli--seum, but the heat only helped fire up the Browns. Behind 10 to 7 at the half,
coach of the "x
the _
RESULTS YESTERDAY Chicago Cardinals 28, Chicago Bears 14 Green Bay Packers 35, Pittsburgh Bteel-
~33, New York Giants 35, Washington Redskins 14
gs5 Freiand Brown 38, Los Angeles Rams
ington Redskins, /35 to 14; the Chicago Cardinals surprised the
their 1 icago Bears, 28 to 14, as rookie that putting.”
Bill Cross tallied twice, and the Green Bay Packers downed Pittsburgh, 35 to 33, with a last-ditch-
touchdown. u ” »
NEW YORK YANKS,
THE
troit in a rescheduled game. The, Giants’ famed “umbrella” defense stopped the Redskins cold at Washington, clicking for four timely interceptions that get up scores each time. Conerly, mean-
because’ |
47equalled in golf. For the 34 holes,
_. ho excuses,
Cleveland struck with amazing ywnijle, uncorked payoff passes to wiftness early in the third period. gud Wilkinson and Kelley Mote, First, the Browns rolled 57 yards ang scored himself on a line buck. for a score, climaxed by Ken The Cardinals outclassed the Carpenter's two-yard plunge. Bears all the way at Chicago| Then Carpenter ran back an in- pefore 33,781 fans, picking up 216 ercepted pass from the Ram 25 yards on the ground to only 59 to the 7 and scored on thelyards for the Bears. Cross scored next play from Otto Graham. Thé on an 18-yard pass from Frank]
rally was capped by linebacker Tripucka and on a 39-yard Warren Lahr, who intercepted scamper. another Ram pass on the 24 and The Packers, playing before
went the rest of the way to score. 8,324 fans at Milwaukee, blew a
Of ICC Grid Crown
Ry United Press Crusaders were virtually
ercolleg
Valparaiso's assured of the
rst Indiana Int iate football championship today. Bauer
a homecoming
The Crusaders ruined St.
tilt
of Coach having the 16th Big Ten their Florida for a counter with
Emory Jreeord of never Inst
knocking off their
Joseph's Saturdan hy Pumas regular-season third of the Valpo undefeated untied college ele The others are Manchester (3-0) and Notre Dame and DePauw with two wins apiece, The week-end was particularly successful for the “Big Three,” all of whom racked up impressive triumphs. It started Friday night when Notre Dame routed Detroit, 40 to 8. Veteran Halfback John Petitbon scored the Irish's first three touchdowns on long runs, including an 85-yard opening kickoff return. » ~ v PURDUE OPENED its Big Ten drive with a storybook finish, topping Iowa, 34 to 30, cn touchdown passes in the final five minutes by Dale Samuels to halfbacks Phil Klezek and Tom Red- . Inger.
Purdue Friday Miami.
29 tezt Wings tn
night en-
to for triumph, season ane “of. four : Hoosier
remained
” ” rr IN TYE 1CC this week, Ball State schks its first win in four starts at. Butler, and St. Joseph's i= at Indiana State, without a win in two games. Hoosier College Conference games include Earlham at Hanover, Indiana Central at Andersom; and Franklin tries non-Conference foe Rose Poly , which hasn't won a game since 1949. DePauw hosts Oberlin and Evansville entertains Quincy. Valparaiso meets Augustana in Chicago, and Wabash meets Knox at Galesburg, Ill.
and
vens
" = ” BUTLER AND Wabash battled to a 26-all deadlock in their traditional “Iron Key" game, a rivalry dating back te 1884. DePauw nipped Ball State, 14 to 7, for its second straight win
Manchester at Taylor.!
wi oe
7. LEN
Stengel Turns Series Into Dogfight |
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 8—-What started out be a routine play may have turned the most anticlimatic World Series in history into a bitter dogfight. Manager Casey: Stengel of the New York Yankees sounded the warning today when he said shortstop Phil Rizzuto should have ‘‘tagged Eddie Stanky in the teeth in the fifth inning of “the Giants’ 6-2 victory on Saturday.
to
u" u ® n = = THE sliding Stanky, soccer: player, kicked the ball out of Rizzuto's glove and kept alive the Giants’ winning rally. Stanky had walked with one out .and broke for sec-ond-on a hit-and-run play. Vie Raschi, however, pitched out and Catcher Yogi Berra’s throw was in plenty of time to retire Stanky. Rizzuto caught the ball and waited with it in his gloved hand for the routine out. But the aggressive Stanky kicked out and knocked
one-time
Hess, Fulmer Win Times
By JIM HEYROCK § FINGERS NUMBE D by the wintry wind guided the putter against the ball. The
tall, slender golfer with a
determined look watched the ball make a slightly curving line and drop into the cup 15 feet from where it had been hit. It was oniy one of 17 similar taps during a chilled 36 - hole championship Yound of golf. It was those taps that added ths name of Chucl 2 Hess to the rol” i0of The Time Champion ¢ Champions. * In ‘a slow, deliberate mat over the wind-swept Meridia Hills Country Club, Hess yeste day won the 1951 men’s divisio of The Times Tournament o Champions, defeating Dick Stack house, 3 and 2. At the same time, Mrs. G. Richard Fulmer of Hillcrest edged out Mrs. Robert Laycock of Speedway, 1 up, in their 18-hole fina! match for the women's title.
Heyrock,
= ” n
HESS, the Coffin champion.
home course, teed off at 10 a. m.
Ar sada NAL hdd
“
4
diana
the ball into center field. Then the Giants rolled on to score five runs, climaxed by Whitey Lockman's three-run homer to win the game. :
STENGEL made it clear that he was not accusing Stanky of an illegal or “dirty” play but he insisted that the Yankees would ‘start playing hard now.” ‘He should have tagged him in the teeth,” Stengel said. “We've been complacent, standing around waiting for them to lose. Now we're gonna go out and take it right away from them Thus, what nad seemed to be the most blase series in history suddenly began to “heat up” today and there were indications that a real bitterness was creeping into the relations between the two teams.
too
» » ” » ~ ” GIANT Manager Leo Durocher had indicated only a few hours before the controversial play that his team
Titles
IT WAS COLD OUTSIDE—Francis Truitt, USGA representative who refereed the championship
yesterday in a strong. cold wind ‘match yesterday at Meridian Hills, pours coffee for the 1951 men's champian of champions, Chuck
rand steady drizzle. The match
only minutes before complete darknesa, : Hess, the 29-year-old Sears Roebuck & Co. sporting goods salesman, has appeared deter-
mined to win the Champion of Champions title since the first round of the second annual tournament Sept. 16. And yesterday he turned in a putting performance seldom
Hess posted 17 one-putt greens. ~ ” ~
BUT THE defeat took nothing away from the ability of the 28-year-old = Stackhouse. “I have " said Stackhouse after the match. “Chuck played fine golf and nobody could beat
The first 18 holes could have been eliminated since it was- all even when Hess and Stackhouse stopped for lunch. At the end of the Hess was: 1-up, but by
first time
nine the
Hess marked up 37-39 and Stackhouse 38-38, » » 8 €or AT. THE end of 27 holes, Stackhouse had faken a 1 up lead. But Hess, with the aid of his “red hot”
putter, had erased the deficit and taken the lead by winning three straight holes through the 30tH. Stackhouse won his first hole on No. 3 by dropping a sevenfoot putt.” But Hess came on. the next hole when he chipped — - 1to-within 10 inches and batted in ea Fall Horse Shaw They stayed even until No..9, . which - Hess won. Stackhouse Winners Named
came back to win No. 10 and even MR. AND MRS. A. W. LONG
In other games, Charlie Con- 28-to-0 lead to the Steelers be- the match. Hess had a chance io and Eddie McKinney were trophy move into the lead on No. 13 but Se te erly tossed two touchdown passes fore finally winning on a 16-yard Khioise fc a shecizcitige inners et the Hoosier Hoofbeats and scored. another as the New touchdown pass by Tobin Rote 5 tackhouse made. 2 spectacularie .dle Club annual Ill horse York Giants dumped the Wash- with less than five minutes left, MIP: 40 feet. into the cup. show vesterday at Long Stables. Tq n Riders were club members and HESS knocked in a 20-foot putt their guests. # on No. 17 and Stackhouse evened Mrs. Long was awarded the Valpo Virically Su re the match on 18 when Hess jong Stable challenge trophy as chipped short. show champion. The Katherine
They halved the first three holes of the afternoon round and then Stackhouse went into a 1 up lead Wy winning No. 22. He holed a 27-foot putt 6 to go up for his higgest lead of the dav But Hess cut it to 1 up by ning No. 26, Hess
went 2 up by
Wood trophy presented each year to the outstanding club member went to Mr. Long. Eddie McKinney won the challenge trophy for English harsemanship donated by Tom Griffin Ray, Wis,
formerly of Indianapolis.
on No twn
(3reen win- ” ” n OTHER (LASS Mrz. Dale E ing; Mrs. D McKinney, pair; English plea Blanche Forrester, ure Race winners were Mrs. A, W. Long and Mrs. Garry Long, sack; MRS. FULMER had to go the Mrs. Fran Eestam, trotting; Mrs. full” 18 holes and win the final A, W. Long, honeymoon; Miss one to defeat Mrs. Laycock. Mrs. Barbara Hocker, do-nut, Fulmer jumped off to a 4-up lead George Parish, musical chair. in the first seven holes, First hole won by Mrs. Laycock was No. 8 and they went {nto the second nine with Mrs. Fulmer
evened the match and winning 28, 29:and 30. Stackhouse winning No. 32. match with a 10-foot putt on No. 33 and a ,three-fnoter on No. 34 after Stackhouse chipped short out of a trap
winners Were har bach ridLong and Eddie Mrs. A. W. Long. sure, and Miss Western pleas-
Long cut it to -}
Hess” clnzed
up
the
” » ”
CYO Football
CADET LEAGUE SCORES
Division 1 i Holy Cross 7. - Little Flower 0; Bt. in front, 3 up. But Mrs. Laycock Catherine 19, 8t. Joan of Arc 0; Holy had evened the match on No. 15. Trinity 19; Our Lady of Lourdes 13: St.
Philip 14, St Sacred Heart
Mrs. Fulmer won No. 16 and Mrs. 23s: Thomas 7;
I 7 t. Patrick 0 ¥ L.aycoc « Mrs. n y Division 2 y Yeocl 17 irs Fulmer . won King 7, St Andrew 0; No. 18 for the match and the c Holy Name 6; Holy Rosary title. . 1s. St Al in 7: Immaculate Heart of Mary!
Christopher © Roch 17.
The gallery huddled in tne pro Holy Spirit 6 shop following the matches ‘to v see the winners and runnersup presented with trophies,
Grading the Gridders
(tie); . Bt.
DOLLCO ETHYL
2 9¢
In HCC games, Farlham edged INDIANA CONFERENCE And Indiana rebounded from [pyiana Central, ‘3 to 0 oe a L Pet W LTP OP Hs; h {Hating - Season - g f , ahi, ’ Valparaiso ‘ § 0 1000 3 0 H 119 12 ; ! um B - sea! pening rourth-period field goal by Bob Bagnsville s J Loo 2.3 8 a3 i4d 3 0 : y 0 i 1 73 drubbing by Notre Dame ta. de- Fawler and Hanover blanked St Pe aepivs 0 : ooo i 2 0 3 64 | L feat Pittsburgh, 13 10 6.. Gene praniiin, 21 to 0. Manchester fA Este 21 Ne 3 33 8 3 ZERONE $1.19 GAL. Gedman gcored both Hoosier tal- romped. Gver Rose Poly, 27 to 6, *Mnelininie for championship... Hes. 5 while Anderson and Taylor lost | W L Pei. W L Pig. OP ZEREX $2.98 GAL. Notre Dame hoste Southern to Ohin rivals. Marietta drubbed|Mitchorer oo 3 0 1308 1 3 31 RR. Methodist. in one of this week's Anderson, 32 to 13 -and Wijber-| Ind. Central +3 1 41.2 1.20 10 3445 MADISON top intersectional clashes, while force. overwhelmed Flor, 58 to Hie" oi io 12 é 8 Ande: ssrans J i windiana invades Michigan far a 19. . Panini 00) #00 037% “ i -
and
Hess (right), and Dick Stackhouse, runnerup, as they relax with their trophies after the match.
NOT GOLFING WEATHER—Mrs. C, Richard Fulmer (right), women's winner in The Times Tournament of Champions, warms her feet in front of the open fireplace at Meridian Hills as s Mrs. back Robert Laycock, runnerup, warms her hands.
Charles, Layne Fight On TV V Wednesday
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (UP)—The/ NBC TV widely televised and broad-
and works at 9 p. m.
ABC two (CST). cast fights this week will be: Wednesday + Heavyweights Ez zard Charles and-»Rex Jd.ayne at Forbes Field, Piftsburgh, over CBS-TV and radio networks at 4p m. (CST). FRIDAY Vejar and Lou ‘Volpe at St. Arena, York,
door fight at Pit poned by weather
night, it will be replaced CBS TV the middleweight
Ray Barnes and Detroit.
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club.
MUS. savy ul,
,» 1901
had regarded the series as somewhat anticlimactic after its 11th-hour National League pennant victory. “These games have no more pressure than a spring
exhibition game,” Leo had
said. “The boys are trying
to win but it's easily understandable that they find it hard to get too excited about-it.” .
Stengel said almost the
a Ta ~
“WE thought it would be easy,
weren't” very much worked
same thing yesterday.
” » » : " he said. “The boys up.” >
But all that was changed today as the Yankees,
proud and confident, went o rough, their new task,
too.
ut to prove they could play
And the Giants, beginning to warm up to were prepared to prove they are not
another fold-up National League team.
Ag the man said—make like
no mistake, boys—this looks
it's only the beginning.
Rain Forces Giants To Face Man, Not Boy
By CARL L
United Press
UNDQUIST
Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 8—The little guy may never flex an-
other muscle in the 1951 Wor
on to win it, dauntless Lave Koslo figu
Id Series, h'* ‘© the Giants gon
to wind up
the key man in the whole fantastic success story. :
In the ments since that lustrous opening victory he pitched last Thursday, his. part in deflating the almighty Yankees almost had been forgotten, But when they sit cracker barrels and depot stoves this winter in Chisel Switch, Kas. and Vinegar Bend, Miss, and talk of this unbelievable Giant ball the job that Koslo did will be foremost in the discussions win, lose or draw.
around the
» = = FOR Koslo, the obscure timer from Menasha, Wis. set up the Giant pitching staff and unbalanced the Yankees so completely they. would have heen hehind an ebony eight ball had not welcome rain given them a respite vesterday. On that Koslo,' who has Giants longer than anv other player, . against Allie Reynolds, the cluteh ace of the Yankees. Manager l.eo Durocher didn't want to pitch Kosln, wha got only occasional spot assignments during the season. But necessity dictated the move since there were no other rested pitchers of better caliber available... And all Koslo did was to outshine Reynolds all the way, scoring a comparatively easy 5 to 1 victory that was doubly significant.
old-
opening day it was been with the
» ” ” NOT only did it mean that the Yankee ace, Reynolds, was upset, but the surprise element took a lot of starch out of the so-called supermen. Thereafter, Durocher had his regular aces rested, ready, and eager to go against the Yankees,
Larry Jansen lost a 3 to 1 decision only because he hit up against Ed lLopat on an almost unbeatable dav, and Jim Hearn
had all the better of it Saturday in winning a 6 to 2 decision over
Vie Rascht,
5 nw = WONDER then,
swifta-moving develop- -
up a case for the Giants winning the Series over an abbreviated five- or six-game distance before the rain upset their plans. However, because of the postponement, it will be a man, Reynolds instead of a boy, Morgan, against the redoubtable Maglie today. ~ ~ . THE Yankees, who don't hesi tate 10 go 10 the door when they
herr opportunity -RKOGeRIng, "never
got a better break and they will go all out to take advantage of it. But if Durocher's men win and don't bet too much thft thev won't Koslo is the _ little Giant who set it all up in the first place. Quite a hero spot for a fellow who won only 10 games during the entire 1951 season.
Newcomer Paces Kansas City Open
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. & (UP) — A 28-year-old newcomer, Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., making his first bid for a major golf title, held a two-stroke lead over a stellar field today in the Kansas City Open as the final 36-hole round started. Ford had a 132-total for the first 38 holes of the 72-hole event as play started. He fired a great
eight-under-par 64 on the opening day, last Thursday, and a“ two-day delay because of rain
didn’t cool him much. Yesterday he had a sub-par trip 68. A wide open struggle was expected. today with Jim Ferrier of San Francisco, and Dave Douglas of Newark, Del, just two shots behind with 134s, Defending Champion Mangrum of Niles, Ill, was =till to be considered although he slipped yesterday to a 74 after an
Llovd
NO that the opening 68. He was 10 strokes Giants cursed the rain drops that off the pace. halted proceedings vesterday. Be- . . vo r . ti cause of the chain reaction of Amateur Boskethal success that Koslo's victory set up. they were 2-1 ahead in the Th Bera Club has GDenseries and had their best pitcher 5 rs PR ran Sal Maglie, ready to go against nn. call MA. : the Yankees' rookie, Tom Mor- n gan, who had been cuffed rather Additional Sports, zealously in recent games. (act, to work Page 14
It wag easy, In
radio. net-
Should the Charles-T.avne outtsburgh be postWednesday over networks by between Moore at
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