Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1952 — Page 16
*
'PAGR 16
.shake off the. horrors of the Thomson
“TH F PRESS P
By JOE WILLIAMS LAKE WALES, Fla, Feb. 20—As harbingers’ o spring the robin may be more melodic and the crocus more prepossessing in beauty and design, but sweaty ballplayers in training under tropic skies command equal rating in tradition and dependability. It can't be far away. The beflanneled gladiators are: going through their early paces from coast to coast. Down in mid-Florida there's an advance guard of Yankees under the searching scrutiny of old Casey Stengel. Over on the east coast, hard by the Atlantic, the Brooklyn Dodgers strive to
blast. And under Arizona sun; the Giants study a new dream script.
Williams
From California to Florida the annual manifestation repeats itself as baseball, one of the few remaining outposts of individual enterprise, holds firm to its philosophy that a worker’s competence in an arena of equal opportunity is the pri-
mary consideration.
ALTHOUGH THE menace begun to take shape in the form of frozen pay there has yet been no attempt to group all skills in a common pool. Baseball continues to demand. a player prove himself before he is accepted in the elite of fast company. It is perhaps fortunate for the game that it is possible to bring a reasonably accurate yardstick to the matter of skills, otherwise it almost surely would be subjected to the whims of Washington fact finders, bureaucratic panels and idealistic planners. Baseball must be the only major industry which applies a precise mathematical formula to a worker's performance. The batting, pitching and fielding figures reflect progress from lower classifications to majors, There is little theory involved. A worker is rewarded in proportion to his development as indicated in the averages. - In this age of grumble, gripe and grouch a popular complaint is that initiative is being stifled. - Not in baseball. Nowhere is it more aggressively encouraged. It will ‘come as a surprise to the tory who insists the country has gone to H-A-D-E-S to learn there are still ambitious youngsters who make sacrifices and submit to drudgery in an effort to achieve the big leagues.
They work in the smaller leagues for coolie wages, sleep in busses on long overnight trips, eat in ghastly roadside taverns, living for the day their fast pitch or home run swing will land : them ‘in the Stadium, Polo Grounds, Ebbets Field or some such Utopia of supreme success. = " LJ » » ” THEY'LL PLAY in as many games, put in as many hours, work at the same trade as the Musials and the Fellers, but they don’t come anywhere near getting the same pay, enjoying the same comforts. And no amount of legislation or group planning is ever going to affect their current status as performers. That's something only they can change. No statesman with connections and no labor leader with power is going to expedite the change, either. Except in the executive echelons where nepotism flourishes, influence in base-
- ball isn't worth a quarter.
The demands are simple but rigid: Can he hit? Can he throw? Can he run? Can he field? Only one person can give the answer, the player himself. And so the old story begins all over in the training camps. - The established stars, sure and unworried, the fading veterans, hopefuls of one more good year, the hordes of eager youngsters straining to catch the managers’ eyes.
You read much of how the camps have changed with time. "In minor aspects this is true. There is less bush in the busher. The Ring Lardner goof type is a legend. Such hilarious drolleries as the snipe hunt, the badger fight and nocturnal calls on the brakeman's daughter by romantic suckers passed out with the spitball and the sacrifice fly. " sg = y 8 °F THE AVERAGE. young man who comes into baseball today is career-minded. If he makes the gride in an important way his financial independence is secure. And there are new collateral fields of opportunity. Thus a Joe DiMaggio, his playing days ended, moves into radio |
of federal control has |
¥
Gold Medal
By United Press : OSLO, Norway, Feb. 20— Andrea Mead Lawrence of |’
utland, Vt,, became the first | woman ever to win two winter (Olympic gold medals today when {she took the slalom race with a/ {combined clocking of two minutes land 10.6 seconds for two heats. | The 21-year-old Vermont housewife, who. won the giant slalom race last Thursday, made a magnificent recovery from a tumble in the first heat to make the run
lin 1:07.2 and then sped down the [400-meter (1312 feet) Roedkleiva, course in a brilliant: 1:03.4 on the second heat tor the best com- | bined time o the event, [| MRS. LAWRENCE’ NS ‘time on her brilliant second run was two seconds faster than any of her opponents. On her first “run, Mrs. Lawrence took a severe fall before a wooden bridge near the half-way
Imark of the course and lost about [three precious seconds
| She also tumbled momentarily {near an ice wall later in the heat {but lost no appreciable time. >< | On her second run, however, ithe youthful New England girl maneuvered the course flawlessly. Ossi Reichert of . Germany, iwhose 1:06 opening,heat was the [fastest of the first run, raced| {down the course in 1:05.4 on her second try to take second place iwith a total time of 2:11.4. Her
lcombined time was eight-tenths| lof a second slower than Mrs.|
Lawrence. |
u un »
MRS. LAWRENCE'S feat won|
the United States its third gold |
imedal Wn the current winter! |games. = She previously won the] giant slolam and Ken Henry of | Chicago won the 500-meter speed | skating race. Today's special slalom event is approximately 600 meters shorter |than Thursday's giaft slalom event and has less gates, i The steep Roedklelva course ov ery which the slalom race was run| today was spotted with 38 gates and had a grop of nearly 500 feet. o ” IN THE o liometer cross-| country race that opened the day’ 8| ‘program, Veikko Hakulinen, a 27-| year -old Finnish lumberpjack, ended the Swedish domination of| the 31-mile grind by winning in| three hours, 33 minutes and 33 seconds: The United States skiers had withdrawn from the 50-kilometer
urifavorable snow condition and a © lack of experience for the gruelling 30-mile marathon. Hjalmar - Hvam of Portland,| Ore., manager of the U. 8. long distance ski squad, explained expected fog and melting snow would make the late stages of the races too difficult for the comparatively - inexperienced Amer-| |
cans. " 8
HVAM SAID the decision to| withdraw was made at the advice of the team doctor,
U. S. Girl Wing Red-+ Her 2d Olympic &
©
THE IND
DIANAPOLIS TIMES
Time Marches ORFOlmp: Win, 3.81 Seles Fs Soueh®
By FRANK ANDERSON ARNOLD (RED) AUERBACH isn't very pretty. But his face isn’t one to stop a clock. And even if his face could still be too late for Red. E ds left to play last night*
-
= | WEUNESDAY, HEB. 20, 1952
semi Rss wrt
Hot Redskin
|
Cage Star Will Testify In Fix Scandal
‘Hogan announced last night participles Ia his wake. Hirsch would appear before -the grand jury as a material witness. Hirsch, who lives in Dayton, was picked up there yesterda detectives from Hogan's office an | Payton authorities. :
|g RSH, Conference selection ‘4 llast year as Kentucky's lcaptain, court of common pleas in response the clock show five seconds.”
'stop a clock, it would
By United Press
NEW . YORK, Feb. when - Olymp Bill "Tosheff sank
20— the free throw which defeated
'Walter Hirsch, former Uni- Red's Boston Celtics, 82-81. But versity of Kentucky basket-
|ball star, was scheduled to [testify today before a grand jury Tosheff and the man who had [regarding the “fixing” or attempt-| fouled him, Bob Cousy, misfired. «|led fixing . lithe 1949-50 season.
Red didn’t give: up. After all, didn’t he have five seconds? THe ensuing jump ball between, h
during/The clock showed two seconds and Red came charging out trailg. ing verbs, adjectives, dangling |
of four games
District Attorney Frank
Ld u “STAY THE hand of that clock. | | Turn time backward in its flight,”
Q., “My boys are being!
y by Red cried. d| victimized.” . Play ceased as ‘nourished the. rhubarb patch in! Butler Fieldhouse. Red pouted: “The clock doesn’t start until a player tips the ball. And no; player did. Give me back my three seconds: Rejump the ball and let
u = un
HIRSCH, WHO, was an all-
senior
appeared in Dayton’s
{to a New York request for him rw
under Ohio's ‘agreement with New York.
material witnesses {ypIRE JOE SERAFIN quotéd
a rulé, informed Red the clock A warrant for Hirsch as a ma- ¢artg when the ball leaves the
| |terial witness was offered Dayton oeeiciar's hands. Chuck Solodare,
1 | Yorkgvoluntarilwafter a long con-
v sald the New York grand jury| |
: |Line and Dele Barnstable bribes
cross-country race because of an| Cp
il
DICK NYERS, oF MANUAL, 1S THE HARDEST DRIVER UNDERNEATH IN TOWN.... AND HE
CAN HIT ANY IN OR OUT...
“They are perfectly okilome| Hvam said. “But for a s0-kllome| ter grind under difficult snow con-, ditions they would need a lot more! conditioning.” Hvam said that by withdrawing, from the 50-kilometer race, American skiers would be saved for the four-by-10-kilometer - cross-coun-try relay race Saturday. n” » figured to score!
THE U. ’s.
skating. Competition in-that event, concludes with free skating, in which each contestant skates]
lection. At the conclusion of the com-! pulsory figures division,
five figures,
| Detroit, was in eighth position| |and also given a chance to break | into the SCOrmg.
College , Basketball
a a vas
; |The “fixers” were Eli Kaye, now {.!free on $50,000 bail, Englesis, who pleaded guilty to a, fixing charge last Friday and is| scheduled to be sentenced Mar. 4.|
‘authorities. Vincent O'Connor, the refe hemmed and hawed. {New York assistant district at- yy, TL pert ET be right. (torney, told Judge Don R. Thomas neither official rule book. lof the Dayton court that Hirsch oF official nad a
'here voluntarily to appear before yranager J. R. (Babe) Kimbrough. | (the grand jury. The latter stood his ground,” in-
Olymp Coach Herm Schaefer ‘had previously refused to come, cruised over with Olymp General
Yesterday the former Wildcat (forward agreed to come to New What Price Glory? Boston's Celtics agreed their
loss to the Olymps was costly. i The defeat hurt their wallets as well as their won-lost percentage. ! While the teams were bat- | tling in the second half last had heard testimony that accused | night sneak thieves stole $60 in cash from the Boston dressing room. Victims were Chuck Cooper, $10; Ed Macauley, $15; |
{ference and a telephone talk with his attorney, John Brown, at Lex-| (ington, Ky. . New York officials presented an affidavit in the Ohio court which s
two “fixers” of offering Hirsch] {and former Kentucky players Jim}
[to “shave points” in three games.
$10, and John Mahnken, $13. and Nick “Geper Boston players were the Olymps’ valuables bag and |
a @ had their money locked up.
THE AY¥YFIDAVIT said the formed the officials not to con-
three players rejected the offers tinue play until Red saw the light.|
for two games played in New The light shone from a rules book
York, but accepted them for a in Rembrough's hand. game played against DePaul at
Louisville, Ky., and for a game
Ark. The affidavit said the jury had light, but his face was dark. With favoy heard testimony Kaye and no more than 20 or 30 well-chosen jones ... 1 Englesis offered Hirsch, Line, and words he returned -to his bench.
AHA! THE rts pteld Timer
with Arkansas at Little with Red out of step. Red saw the
Barnstable $1000 each
would “shave points” against St. {Tosheff and Cousy. Time, all two
I, s won anyway, 69-58.
|
John's’ in New York’s Madison/seconds of it, ran out. The Olymps Square Garden Dec. 15, 1949. The had an 82-81 victory. offer was turned down but 8t., Oh, Red fumed and hollered all| night long. But everybody else It also was charged Kaye and thought it was a pretty good ball |
[Engler ‘offered the trio $500 game. Especially, Toshefr.
to shave points against De-/ The Olymps led, 24-21, at the (Paul in Louisville, Dec. 21, 1949, 'end of the first quarter, But Bos-/ and that this bribe was accepted {on was in the saddle, 44-41, at with Rentucky winning, 49-47. |the half and, 66-63, after three th e affidavit said that, in a ,.riods. Boston was ahead, 81-76, 3 irq game, Sau Feinberg, who is ith three minutes to go. That's, waiting sentence after pleading ynen Tosheff entered the picture.
guilty as a “fixer,” offered the - three stars $1000 each on behalf {Ho shared a frame With Joe Gra
{of Englesis and Kaye to shave 5 FB
points against Arkansas at Little JOE PICKED up a three-pointer | Rpek, Ark, Jan. 21, 1950. It said on Easy Ed Macauley at 2:27 and| his offer also was accepted and {the score became, 81-79. Boston
Bob Cousy, $12; Bob Harris, |
wiser. They took advantage of :
“There were only five secon
You'll Know Tomorrow
Who does Rising Sun play In next week's Indiana High School Basketball tournament?The. answer to that question and 759 others will be found in the THSAA drawings that will appear tomorrow in all editions of The Times.
Red's words at
home for a Boston player. Tosheff was the difference,
|scored 15 points and forced Cousy {12 points under his 22 per game’ laverage. Barnhorst, too, got 15
points,
” THE OLYMPS are in Louisville
tonight to meet Milwaukee in the starter of a three-game series; The Hawks are here Friday and the teams play in Wisconsin Rap
ids,
Wis., Saturday. Could be the
|Olymps will make some hay in catching secbnd-place Minneapos
lis.
The Lakers are only 43
games away. And Jim Pollard ang George Mikan are ailing.
Red Auerbach gives food for thought as he leaves the Indi
anapolis. scene for this season. -
While rhubarb may be a side dish to Red, it's known as_just desserts in some quarters, Like
| the fourth quarter, for in-
Barnhorst 2, Grabos
[16 of 22 attempts,
Rock, Jim Hauss. Time had marched on Ga
if they The ball was rejumped between Barker
I
|
4
Butler's Close
through patterns of her own se-/games with a 70 to 55 triumph in
Greencastle.
each contestant skated the same| College Conference triumph, 78 t 16-year-old Tenley| 73, at Hanover while Taylor in-{Jim Crosley contributed seven Albright was in second position, sured its HCC championship with points apiece as Butler outscored closely pressing the pacemaking a lopsided 90-to-78 victory at the Tigers, 2 to 8. Jeanette Altwegg of Britain, with| Earlham. In another HCC scrap, ga \17-year-old Sonya Klopfer of New| Anderson College hit .425 from | WOODY ‘MCBRIDE {York in third place. The third /the field to bury Franklin Col-| Hu, 8. entrant, Virginia Baxter of lege, 80 to 67, at Franklin.
CHARLEY
Tax Incl.
ENGLERTH,
To Being Even
BUTLER has three games to play in which the Bulldogs heavily today in the ladies’ figure can become a better-than-.500- club. They got closer to the .500-mark last night when they stopped DePauw University’s home winning streak at 18
Kentucky won, 57-53. - . ” THE affidavit said the players refused an offer of $7500 from an unknown fixer to shave points against City College of New York] in a National Invitation Tournament game, Mar. 14, 1950. City College won that game, 89-50, and | went on to win the tournament and NCAA championship as well. | All the stars of that team were arrested by Hogan last spring when he began his big cleanup |’ of ae basketball. pivey, Kentucky's seven-
DePauw held a slim 30-28 halfAt the same time, Indiana Cen- time lead before Englerth went in which|tral copped its seventh Hoosier 'to work, In the fourth quarter, o/Butler’'s George Theofanis and : . !
couldn't close the gap on Taylor's Forrest Jackson in their state individual » {scoring race. McBride dropped in a!22 points as IC led all the way isecond-semester addition to thejat Hanover. Jackson was doing Butler cagers, sparked the Bull-/the same show for Taylor al|dogs to their 10th victory against though Earltham'’s Dudley Moore
3 | Joven torr we wut to 00m to mon.
foot All-American center, is expected to follow Hirsch before the! grand jury next week, |
Bullseye
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20 (UP) «~~ Sensational Johnny O’Brien. of Seattle University has established a new national | free-throw record for a single season. The “mighty mite” ran up a | total of 40 points, 20 of them. from the foul line, to lead his |
and TV at big money. A Joe Cronin finds distinguished SAE 111 defeats. The former Tech cen- topped him with 26, team to a -103-to-B0 : victor and lucrative work in the front office. And the dugout Anderson so. ¥rankiin 63. [ter collected 17 points, three bet-| Bill Pickard's 19 was second-| Ul" oopese. or Puget Sound : : . | Butler 70, DePauw B85. 'ter than Tom Keats did to lead high for Central and Ed Orrill : continues to béckon the more knowing oldtimers. Camp Breckenridge #5, Oakland Cig ” DePauw. led Hanover with 20. Tast Bishi, 5% “chartt i ! i ini 1 a i Indiana Central 78, Hanover 73. , y rien’s . charity tosses But the basic purposes df training camps remain. |goreia” Chicuem 68, Bb gid 5a. Rutier (30) DePauw (53) Taylor LE ‘Earlham an. t gave him 309, compared to the the same. The challenge is as bright and enduring as : OTHERS | Burdsailt '§ 1 1 Hamilton.f 1 5 " Hepsagert, i " old mark of 201 set last year | Reed. { 0 t 3 K 2 it was when the first youngster appeared in the first | Alma 38. Advan ine ol. porters 8 3 1 § Meda mimei. 0 3 4 Honakert { s 0 by Rute Over of Rio Grande | 50, T West. | Stews { " : camp filled with dreamy hopes and nervous fears, but |Ati"5e™'* "mt oo yi nerne J gjemestd 713 } fiskann:¢ $ . 8 : ! : Arkansas State Teachers 78, Honderson OL |p, jioiic, 0 0 0 Tinkham,o 8 ¢ oT Wrisht.s 1 ; | grateful nonetheless for the chance to prove the figures |Arkansss Tech 6 Boyihern Slate 01. Huge 0 0 lgtewarts 3 0 f|Morses ' | jiPro Basketball i in the book; which describes his enterprise and ability, E83 {ii Seater oe to | hectinlie 3 3 Agee 3 4 JL 4 2 Ti NATIONAL Raker, A association will stand up for him. A fellow who wants to get ahead | Wake Forest 84 (evertime). a jPie0E | 00H Rows Sit Bf Toms BBB, Wenig Ep 02 she t » for much more Bg rgd Augustana (0) 88." | Totals.s 33033 Totals 1731 W wrjor __ Bearing By SA ra] Maite " i Hi Fi uldn , | Scoring » Quarters ~~ |Barlham ,....... 0. . : 39, , | Butler 12 22 no ht Ho-| {i ayn 444 11 Hays State 55, St. Bemediet's 50. | Depayw 3 i aker CR 5 i Non Milwaukee ._....... 83 1h Firman on Thins 0. 42. Pree Throws ‘Missed -Btewars 3 I Sing hg BE 1 . Pet. G.B. ‘DeVoe Hitting 28 Per ‘Game: i Yi geo |S GUE BRIE B Fig et aie BL eo BO 4 snarls 7, uachita 7 {Sparks *| . Andersen fr © Franklin (an). PhlIndaliphia 4h fs ape : ! . Balti . : | John DeVoe went over the 500- the Irish floor. Cathedral raced fi FS Wakonen 5 % [ 1nd. Celitya). 013) Manuva i ot pt! ( Bt Har H1 Srguson.t § 3 por oy Ha point mark when he’ scorel 31to a 30-8 first quarter lead then Lawrence Tech SG AZTCN Kate 67. [Binclalr $3 Ry 79 oiler 4 On thver.t 3 8] New. York ipfieapolis "6, points last night for Park School. let reserves take over, It was the Luiner {Nsh.) 30. Dana "tNeb.) 8 Hl Bright.{ 2 0° 0 Lhndist 7-0, nson,o igh er,c 2 Philadelphia 98 ro Ane 40. The vy senter gol, 3 Jed Oroles' 17th Jefeat x is games, eamier Ao, Simeiown 5) [Biara.c ! Hawlines s 83 hs. | {Ek § 3 I" DIANAPOLIS va. Milwaukee at Loilsgoa 8 an ve free rows but his even lrish go n e scoring. ITY ( Fenn, Fan aryvill ent ) 8%. Mehr ride.g 4.2 Henn : 23 wells © 1 He t inneapolis at Baltimore. t | Bob 1 ’ 0, 47, : yan 138 : p— a ————— a FRET En ER ari aw i saa] wes It was the fourth defeat in 18 10 points. George Gormat led the hate oh, Colorado Bate 41. |, cheering by Whiter, o : a Quariers © Men's and Ladies 8 for Park, but offered De- Deaf School with 14. sent Sarees Ww West Vi Virsinia Tech 60: Hanover i 020 31 5% yi in ia 3 #3 $1 Out-of-Pawn . 5 ee w3 — he 3 ' aver oe Mn SD re Donet his : . a pt! Deat Sohool Wot a Bexico A. Ts New Mexico Western, Bot. a, ons Missed King." 2 pitg he spr Ri dame 2 vi He ee scored 506 Points fn 3s wg i? fore : 8 " North Central (Tl) 69, Lake Forest (Ill. )| Officials~Frank Baird and Jerry Stein eR er bor K iter EE 3, Orio- WRIST WATCHES | efer 3 0 2{ Alveresf 0-0 1 ee Bl a games. ! 0.0 UMegsert 0 & © ois ae Salata fama. i, A —————— 1 0 3 : Park (5) io afm 8 i absteriag, 6 Mercod se. It's Easy fof Reserve Your "Seat by Phone for . . 1g 1¢ vp; 3 0 2 hho} §| prince cston th. Yale ". y Ba % 2 3 b 8 Rhud. « 1 : i gh, 7, Ye PAT, OT va) 3. I; = 402 en (Kas) 10, Central (Oklack RILLS! ov. cis Voe, 0 Ai 8B. Low i Coie i oe ig. near J 2a A hed oH so 32 514] ‘Totals 15 310 St’ Johns . ‘(Broaklyn) hh Kings oint, 53% H | BENRUS Vd ‘ athedrol Score by Suptiany 10 : Sg. Mary's (Minn.) acalag : | GRUEN 9 95 t ut School ah Te 3 A paca A&M. 44, J ree Throws Missed Springer, Schr rginia State 0, Hampton Institate 70. AC, 3 | ELGIN : a LL Alvares ‘besser Gamis Jule % Washington and Lee 85. Rich 3 yy 0, i’ : fi reas WANgo 1. h ule 1 Wesley n ha ’ i” , : HAMILTON ay —————————— . a. » ornia (Pa, USE, 5 ¥ WA T™ <M mskethbol Notes ic west HA 81; Hardin-Sipmans 84 CAPS vs. SYRAC THURS. — 8: 1 P.1 L AM Fine Makes : |" Eiking Prices: 76¢.$1.00, MLL. at 24 western 0S: omo 8 wl] s15052.005250 0 10 nu |
100k the ball out of bounds at 2:19. Bob Cousy received the in-| bounds pass, started to dribble it| down court. But Cousy found he! was dribbling thin air, for Tosheff| {had stolen the ball and sunk a layup. The Olymps had a tie, but ties Isatisfy no one. So they elected to ‘play for THE shot. They stalled! until 1:34, took a time out. Time! in again and they stalled until :09. Tosheff drove under as the clock ticked down to five seconds,
was fouled by Cousy. He sank the!
single throw. The game was touch and go. all the way. Tosheff’s 81-81 Jayup
{was the in Ye of the contest.
8 GRABOSKI AND Macauley made deadlocking an individual thing, tying for high point honors with 27. Joe's points were well {strung out, but Ed saved 13 of his for the hectic fourth quarter. He pushed in 13 of 13 at the free "throw line to prove charity \dpesn’t necessarily have to begin
av vor. - Por rind
ki, SOR iy. Pleld Goal Shooting: DIAN (33 of 81 attempts, .40T; Roan i °
attempts, .360 Free Throw Shooting: JANA ROL
Free Throws Missed—
3 St DEI BIS
stance, Indianapolis oo Boston T's ‘Lavoy.f-c 5 3 Cooper f 1 Barnhorst.f 1 1 5 Harris.f 7 3 Lofgran.f 0 0 3iBrannum.f 4 0 Holland, f 0 0 0 Macauley.e 13 Graboski,c 10 7 5 Mahnken.c 1 0 Walther .g 3 0 5 Donham.g i | Tosnetfx & 3 4i00MYE.c 3 3 f : a 1 BL en. 1 1 1|Dickey.g 03 Barker.g 00 if Go Totals” 33 16 38 (Totals 21 [IND aroLls® re by Periodts 22 19-82 1 srtesss . on Ceres arvana en 31 23 22 1581.
t
.
.
tt 818. |* Sitieiats — Chuck Solodaire and Joe Serafin. - Olympians’ Scoring (54 Games) G Pg Pt Pls. Avi. woof O8O BBR Walther . 43 158 1 475 11.04: | Toshett BIR fe 4% : 1 138 43 820 ia FIER BIR Lofgran . 120 13 ia { Holl : 7 04 Sane 3 36 112 303
On the Ice AMERICAN HOCKEY LEA GUE Results last, isht st. Louis 4, Syracuse 2 » _ On nichts 's s Soke edule Providence at Buff
cuse at Cincinnati. Hershey at at Pittsburgh.
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VERO 20—The ended t]
for “nex opened th camp, Manage step in a | the Dodg 1951 was Hodges ar to hit to slumped b. as the Gis “IT want shift agai plained. *” if they I fleld.”
HODGE runs and } season bu Furillo hi knocked i served as | season, He Dressen experimen down in t| his power He indicat he restore he ocgupie and Billy ing candid the No. 2 In neig! Manager | Red Schoe the St. Lc Schoendie: would pla asked him
STANK! both secor owner Fre ing Stank manager. cated that be an outf nals two i field (En other) anc field. On In Phil announced fielder Del $35,000 an the signin, Philley an At Mes: Cavarretta took . first Fondy un as he se through a arretta h bright Dod him a ben: At Sara Red Sox Vern Steg Hatfield a had come ers Ray 8 terson and Scarborc are in can come to t with Gzne nin today.