The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 52

52 Akron Bwron Journal Tuesday, July 19, 19M Stengel Is 'On Spot'-And Doesn't Like It BASEBALL'S HIGHEST HONOR LONG OVERDUE1 EX-TWER SLUGGER eil man ii Is Assured Immortalization In Death Says Tilt Belongs To Fans appealed to him to sit out tha second game. Characteristic cally, he refused. All he did in that nightcap was blast out two homers, a double and a single. Simmons, of course, finished as an also-ran. That's the kind of man Harry Heilmann was.

That's ths kind of man that belongs In baseball's Hall of Fame. Harry. "I'll win fairly or not at all." He went on to hit three for three. TWO YEARS later it was virtually the same story again. This time his rival was A I Simmons.

Heilmann collected a single and two doubles in the opener. He had it sewed up. Once again his teammates points on Tris Speaker in the final month of the season. They were neck-and-neck on the final day. Heilmann slashed out three hits in six times at bat in the opening game of the doubleheader.

"Lay off the second game, Harry," his mates pleaded. "You already have the championship won." "Not me," said the forthright Trautman Airs SOS 7 i -V jH 1 I sasaaa wriiHT vrti imj--''' Says Radio, TV Killing Minor Leagues So Ty solicited the support of Arthur Daley, distinguished sports columnist of the New York Times. Daley, with a reputation for fairness as solid as the Times itself, hopped on the bandwagon. The Heilmann Hall of Fame Special was on its way. But too late, as it turned out.

Daley fired the opening salvo in his widely read column Sunday. His tragically timed piece concluded with these words: "There couldn't be a nicer get-well present (for Heilmann) than his election to the Hall of Fame." Not many hours afterward Heilmann was dead. NOW THAT Heilmann has passed on, these two Cobb and Daley almost surely will spearhead the drive to vote him to the Hall of Fame without further delay. Theirs is an easy job, If only those to whom the Hall voting is entrusted carry outf their duties conscientiously. Tlie bal-loters need only refer but once to baseball's record books to establish Heilmann's qualifications.

Four times he was the American League's leading swatter. These successes, oddly enough, came on odd years 1921 1923 1925 (.393) and 1927 He was in the big time for 17 years, 15 as a Tiger, two as a Cincinnati Red. He wound up with a major leagus lifetime stick mark of .342. THE MOST appealing thing about Heilmann's winning of the batting championships was the way he won. In 1925, he picked up 50 Dick Kendall, University of Pennsylvania crewman, gave it the ol college try in his crew's victory over a German entry to win the Thames Challenge Cup series.

Kendall, exhausted by the grueling grind, had to be carried from his shell. The Penn oarsmen defeated the German Florsheim-Russelscheim eight in the final of the series. Kendall quickly recovered and, with the Penn coxswain, was tossed into the Thames.AP Wirephoto. has rejoined Ruth, Gehrig, Johnson, Collins, Pennock and others of his old sparring' mates. PLAYER representatives also met Monday in separate sessions but with like topics of discussion, Ralph Kiner was top man in the National meeting, Freddie Hutchinson tops in the American.

Bob Feller, Allie Reynolds, Eddie Robertson, Ferris Fain, Dom DiMaggio, Mickey Harris and Johnny Berardino answered to Hutch's call. The players had a million grievances; none of them startling. They were at all times on friendly TY COBB late with good news Nice Cousin NEW YORK (UP) A. G. Van- derbilt's Cousin, after losing the lead in the stretch, came on again in the last few strides to win the 61st running of the $15,000 Great American Stakes at Aqueduct Monday.

P. Left Off Cup RACES AT Major, Minor AMERICAN LEAGUE G. W. ret. O.BJ.

f'hlraio 2 Button i 1 New Vork II 4 Cleveland 11 44 4 Detroit IS 4 SH 1 Wehinlon 31 44 ln'i Philadelphia 11 .311 St, Loula 1 "2 2M MONDAY'S RESULTS No linn trhrduled. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES No vamea eehednled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. Pct.l club W. L.

Pel. Mnntreal Ml 'M (M.1! Toronto 41145.411 Buffalo 41V H3 .5111 Ottawa SB 4R .42 Svranuna 44 3 .5:11 Baltimore 34 51 AM Kocheiter 44 38 33 MONDAY'S KESI I IS Sprlnalirld II. Kvracuse 3. Rullalo H. Baltimore (II innlnta), Montreal ft.

Toronto d. Only came scheduled. terms with representatives of tht club owners. THEY WANT no night gamea before May 1 or after an early date in September. They want no double-header exhibitions.

They want a curfew on day and night games so as to put an end to this business of starting in the afternoon and playing far into tha night, or starting in the evening and finishing after midnight. They endorse the necessity of the reserve clause. They would like a heavier share of World Series receipts for the players. They apparently did not bring' up tha matter of having a voice in the selection of a new commissioner. Border Loop Told To Struggle On OGDENSBURG, N.

Y. (CP) George M. Trautman, president of the minor leagues, has ordered tha tottering Border Baseball Leagut to continue in existence even if it meant a two-team league. Trautman's ruling appeared certain to touch off bitter opposition from the Watertown Club which has signified its intention of withdrawing from the league. Water, town, Ogdensburg, Kingston, and Auburn, form the basis the Class circuit.

Geneva and Cornwall, have withdrawn because of financial difficulties. Gals Up In Air NEW YORK (lP) Six of Amer. ica's top women professional golfers, headed by Patty Berg of Minneapolis and Mrs, Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Tampa, left by air today for England where they will play five matches from July 13 to 22. TEXAS lEAGrR Tulsa 1-1. Dallaa 0-8.

Beaumont 5. San Antonio S. Houston 6, Shreveport t. Oklahoma Cite II. Fort Worth PACIFIC COAST LEAGIK Oakland I.

San Dies; 1. Only gam sehednled. if DETROIT (UP) Casey Stengel, manager of the World Champion New York Yankees, directed the American League team jn the 18th annual All-Star game today but he isnt completely happy about it. The fiery little Yankee pilot naid it "puts me on the spot." Stengel must slight many of the members of his pennant and World Series championship team. 'This game belongs to the fans," Stengel said.

"Why not let them pick the manager as well as the players? Naturally I'm going to show some favoritism towards my own players since they won the championship for me. It seems that the manager of the third or fourth place team would be less partial than the pennant-winning manager." RALPH KIXF.R. the Pittsburgh Pirate powen hitter, and Freddie Hutchinson, big right-hander for the Detroit Tigers, agreed with Stengel, "The fans select eight of the nine starters," Kiner said. "So it seems only proper that they choose the managers, too." Hutchinson said the "games are for the fans and they should make all of the decisions." STENGEL also took time to ridicule another part of the All-Star game procedure the American League rule that one and only one pitcher may be selected from any one team. "I don't think It's fair," Casey barked.

"Many times one ball team has two or maybe even three of the league's best hurlers. So I have to overlook some of the best pitchers to fulfill the obligation. "The All-Star Is perhaps the most important game there is outside of the World Series. Each league Is giving Its all to show its supremacy. And then they come up with a rule like that.

"Look at some of the pitchers that will watch from the sidelines: My own Vic Raschi and Allie Reynolds, and Cleveland's Bob Feiler. He's won 12 games and lost only two, "Pitching is about 50 per cent of the game and they've taken that away from me. What If Eddie Sawyer had to choose between Don Newcombe and Preacher Roe of the Dodgers? They're two of the best pitchers In baseball and one would be slighted if the National had a rule like we have." THE YANK pilot said every body concerned also would prob ably be better off if the size of the squads was reduced. "Every city in the league has Its own players on the squad and you can possibly use them all I leave one out and the fans get on me the first time the Yankees play 1 there. You don't need 25 players on each team.

That's ennueh to last a whole But, despite the controversial rules and regulations, Stengel still is the manager and will be trying to stop his senior circuit rivals for the 13th time in the 18-year ah Star game history. Laync, Marciano End Heavy Drills TOMPTON LAKES, N. J. (UP) Young heavyweight contenders Rex Lsyne and Rocky Marciano go through their final training chores today in preparation for their Thursday night bout at Madison Square Garden. Layne, 23-year-old socker from Lewiston, Utah, who has been named a 9 to 5 favorite, planned roadwork and three rounds of light sparring for his concluding workout.

Marciano planned five rounds of sparring at his camp In Greenwood Lake, Nr Almost 600 Enter Junior Tourney NEW YORK (UP) A record en-try of 508 youths will compete for 1927 qualifying berths In the fourth Junior Amateur championship of the United States Golf Association at the University of Illinois In Champaign, 111., July 25-28. The first qualifying round will be held In St. Louis today where 20 entries will compete for five qualifiers' places. Additional qualifying rounds will be staged In Charleston, W. on Thursday, Seattle, next Monday and in 38 other cities on July 17.

Kilgore In Upset MIAMI, Fla. (U.D Billy Kilgore of Birmingham, scored an upset 10-round decision over Puerto Rico's Jose Basora in the Bay-front Park Auditorium Monday before 2,500 persons. Kilgore, a 7-5 underdog, won the unanimous nod over the Puerto Rican with his constant boring tactics featured by sharp Jabs and uppercuts which found their mark on Bas-ora's face throughout the early and middle rounds. Sluite, Wipperman, By LOREN TIBBALS Now that he has passed on to the Great Beyond, Harry Heilmann who spent a lifetime in baseball, first as one of its greatest stars and then as one of its most famous announcers is a cinch to make the diamond sport's Hall of Fame probably on the very next ballot. Heilmann is one of throe greats of the game long overlooked in the baseball writers' annual Hall of Fame voting.

Several times he almost made it. In fact, the last time the scribes went to the polls, he lacked only 17 votes of gaining immortality. ALL TOO often, with men like Heilmann, recognition cames too late. More often than not, the payoff comes only after death. That's the way it will be when the Tiger outfielder finally is voted a niche in baseball's shrine at Cooperstown, N.

Y. Years ago Heilmann should have been voted into the Hall. But for reasons which never can be explained satisfactorily, he failed to make the grade. Instead, younger, less-deserving players were voted in ahead of him. Undoubtedly all deserved the honor, but certainly not ahead of Heilmann.

ONE OF the Hall' charter members, Tyrus Raymond Cobb, touched off a new campaign in behalf of his old teammate only a day or two before death brought Heilmann's career to an end. Ty had a good idea. He wanted to see Harry immortalized before illness took its toll. A GLANCE Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE G. W.

L. Prt. B. Brooalm in 5 New York in 43 3 .544 (Hi st. Loula 15 ID 35 .333 HI Clnrinnatl 14 3d 3 13 Philadelphia 11 35 41 15 Boilon 14 34 411 .450 Chlrata 30 3D .435 1111 1 Flltlburth 15 31 44 .413 ltU MONDAY'S RESULTS No fame arheduled.

WEDNESDAY'S GAMES famee acheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MONDAY'S RES! I TS Minneapolis H. Kaniaa Cltj I. (Called after tlx Inning-, rain.) St. Paul 5, Milwaukee I.

Only tame arheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga Mempbie A. Mobile 1. Atlanta 1. Blrmlnaham 3.

New Orleans S. Nashville 15. Little Rock 4. In Open PRESIDENT Cseh of the ADGA wound up with a pair of 74s for 14S and came close to taking it all. The cigar-smoking prexy lost four strokes with a loat ball in the morning and another in the afternoon.

Those four strokes proved mighty costly, Wipprrman, the dark horse contender in the playoff is serving his second year at Meadowview after putting In two years at Twin Lakes. He has played in four Akron Opens. During his army service overseas, Wipperman won the United Kingdom championship of the armed forces at Bornemouth, with 156 for 36 holes. He also won the championship of the U. Strategic and Tactical Air Force at St.

Germaine, France, with 294 for 72 holes. He won the right to play on Horton Smith's ETO team. He is 35 years of age, married and the father of three children. YESTERDAY'S tie was the fourth in the tournament's history but the first triple deadlock. Reg gie Myles beat Bob Shave in a 1934 shootoff, Al Espinosa whipped Al Alcroft In 1943 and Paul Soger lund won in 18 extra holes over Joe Thacker last year.

The three pros will fight It out for $165 Sunday, total of the first three spots. Each of the three low amateurs collected $53.33 in mer chandise, Cseh picked up $20 in prizes and Jim Casplo a dozen golf balls for his efforts. No play off was scheduled for the leading amateurs, the trio agreeing to split the titular honors. cards: Par Out 113 535 443-31 Par In A44 341 434-35 It MORNING Stiuta Out 143 454 411-3 Shute In 544 I.M 435-3 It AFTERNOON Shale Out III 541 335-3H Khute In AM 114 433-31-131111 MORNING Thacker Out (II 3:15 311-33 Thacker In 311 311 335-35 1 AFTERNOON Thacker Out 453 53 415-311 Thacker In All 113 11 MORNING Wipperman Out 113 413 455-3 Wipperman In 511 315 4(3-3113 AFTERNOON ipperman Out I II 41 113-35 Wipperman In 333 313 1 15 ASCOT PARK RACING )tANNID Ot tUIAIUM DAllY 4 PJ SATI. I HOLIDAYS till PJ.

(04.T.) TOMORROW LADDIES' AND LASSIES' PURSE 7 FURLONGS Mewekj I ClevtkMal-AkrM Mawr By JIM SCHI.EMMER DETROIT Baseball club owners met in separate league sessions here Monday and muddled over the problems of television and radio on the eve of the All-Star game. They heard George M. Trautman, head of the minor leagues, tell them that unless they take steps soon to help the minors there aren't going to be any minors. And then there won't be any majors. Trautman clearly shows the physical strain of trying to keep minor leagues going in these trying times.

He and I have been friendly jousters since 1919 and this is the first time I have ever seen him look like he had been pulled through a knot hole. THE PASSING of Harry Heil mann Monday has saddened all who knew him and everybody did and has naturally put a damper on some of the festivities connect ed with the so-called All-Star game. The former great Tiger outfield er and four-time league batting champion who had made himself better known and more popular than ever through his later career as the Tigers' radio voice, died of cancer as he knew he would, and almost when he figured he would. His old outfield mates, Ty Cobb and Wahoo Sam Crawford, both here to attend Monday night's party honoring the Detroit club's own all-star team, were to have visited Hellman Monday noon to present him a watch and to tell him that progress is being made in having him voted into the Hall of Fame. The party went on as scheduled, with baseball's top executives and humblest fans paying highest respect to the memory of one who Orange Bowl lis Will Get $91,000 MIAMI, Fla.

(JPi Football teams playing in the Orange Bowl next Jan. 1 will receive approximately $91,000 each and increased radio and television revenue will permit payment of at least each in 1953 and 1954. Oscar Dooly, chairman of the Finance and Radio-TV Committees, reported to the full Orange Bowl Committee Monday that the Columbia Broadcasting System had agreed to pay $.15,000 for radio rights for each of tne 1953 and 1954 games. It also agreed to pay $50,000 each if live television is possible, Dooly said. FIVE YEARS AGO Joe I.ouls ltncd In defend his heavrwelfht title atalnst Tarn! Maurlrllo In the Yankee Stadium.

Sept. I. brooms hair so Handsomely jet 'fiair oofa so 'Natural' Never Plastered Down No Obvious Odor Kreml i the hair tonic preferred among top busines and professional men because it grooms hair perfectly yet never leaves hair obviomly plastered down with greasy dressing. Nothing can compare with Kreml for distinguished, natural-looking hair jroomini! TCFRMDAM0N9 MENATTHC TOP' tm.il i Ml 1 iv id on i i in tr i i is billllLL Larsen Bob Feller Loses 1-0 Exhibition PITTSBURGH The present and the past clashed under the lights at Forbes Field Monday night with the 1951 edition of the Pittsburgh Pirates edging a team of former Buc stars 1-0, in a bene fit exhibition for ex-Majov Leaguer Julius "Moose Solters A disappointing turnout of 9,533 fans saw the Pirates knick Cleve land's Bob Feller for the only run of the contest in the bottom of the sixth inning. RAPID ROBERT, who appeared although not a former Pittsburgh player, opened the Pirate half of the sixth by walking Pitcher Jim Walsh.

Pvt. Danny Conncll appearing through the courtesy of the U. S. Army, followed with a single which sent Walsh to third With two men out, George Mel- kovich sent a blooper to right center that fell in front of Wally Westlalce as Walsh scampered home. Westlake retrieved the ball in time to nail O'Connell at second, but the umpires ruled that the run was good.

FELLER WAS the loser while Walsh fanned ten in going the distance for the victory. Hank Borowy and Ken Heintzelman also saw mound service for the All- Stars. Both teams were limited to four hits apiece. The exhibition, plus contribu tions from several major league ball clubs and local businesses, netted the blind Solters more than $15,000. Solters lost his sight ten years ago after being struck in the face by a ball In Comlskey Park.

PIRATE 1. ALL-STARK R. II. Flttsliurdi All-Slars MM On 4 1 Plltshursh (N) IMA mil (lltl 1 4 Retteries: BorowT, Feller (5), Helntsel-msn (l anil Klutti. Hower Welsh and FllsGerald.

Feller. BRAVES 1. HARTFORD R. H. R.

Boston (N 1 7 It rlarllord (ESN) tin MM MM Batteries: Paine. Nichols 4i, Eslock () and Cooper Ketljr and Glenn. CIIISOX CTRK I fhlcsfo Cubs (Nl.l MM MM IK t' 1 I CM. While (A) SMI MM MH 4 1 nallrrlri: Riinll. I.own 1.1), I.M.

Kllppitrln 'Hi and Owrni Kratlow, lnrlh Rnlblail in, Jndton and Eraull. Krrllow. Rnah. Dutra Threatens MEXICO CITY CP) Golf Professional Olln Dutra threatened Monday to stage the 19S2 Latin-American Open here next May without sanction of the Professional Golf Association "If they don't hurry up and recognize" the tournament. KRESS OKTS NEW JOB JUAREZ.

Mcx. (CD Ralph "Red" Kress, for 13 years a major leaguer, took over the reins Monday as manager of the Juarez Indios of the Southwest Intel-national Baseball League. Kress replaces Pengua Kanales as pilot of the second-place Mexican team, Ale Rrrll. Firestone CC Bt-77 13 sRoirr Johnston, Breokslde 1-11 15 Fd Griffiths. New Castle, Pa.

1-l 15 Kcn alln, Laval Oak .1 In Harold ralrhural, unaltsrhed l-11 ll lrk Kroepti. park n.1 tHsv Poll. Mavfalr SI-MI liri Howard Morrelle, Twin Lakes (i-a! 11 llowe Welch. Turkeytoot 'J-n 11 lrnk acalero. Park 5.1II III! Howard Hlark, Maaslllnn Elms n-l ll II.

MaitrMon anion Brookulde Iii5 tllarr MrEanl, Ealrlawn Hi Chirk Rapper, Good Psrk 1(l-1 In Al Krhnlmsn, Rosrmonl Id hria to. lino, Maxlllon Elms l-ao mi IHck Kc.lar, Good Psrk Hi'd I II, plreslons CC llfl William (aril, Alliance No card Frank llsrlrk. Koar No card Ales Tnlh. I oal nak No card Norman Miller Ms ulcere. I No esrd Bill frni.on, Sunnvbrook No card Fd O'Connor.

Sunnvbrook No card aW'Irb Pnltrr. Ealrlawn card lllee Jones, Alllsnre No card Steve Wolfe, Gnod Park No card tea- Mulhrsrn, R.cmonl Ne eard Denotes amslror, Team Savitt And Flam Face Jap Squad NEW YORK Tennis circles were buzzing today over the omission of U. S. Singles Cham pion Art Larsen from the Davis Cup team that will play against Japan at Louisville, July 21-23. Picked by the Davis Cup committee were: Dick Savitt of Or ange, N.

the newly crowned Wimbledon champion; Herb Flam of Los Angeles, Billy Talbert of New York, and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati. a BUT THERE was a ready ex planation of the apparent oversight in neglecting f.o name Larsen, the tow-headed ace from San Leandro, Cal. A tennis official explained it this way: Savitt and Flam are currently the United States' two 'hottest singles plavers. Savitt eliminated Larsen in the finals or tne Wimbledon competition, and ousted Flam in the semifinals. Talbert, 32-year-old veteran of many Davis Cup wars, and Trabert, 20-year-old National Collegiate Athletic Association champion from the University of Cincinnati, together hold the U.

S. No. 1 rank ing as a doubles team. Thus it appeared that Savitt and Flam would be asked to play two singles matches each against Japan, with Talbert and Trabert handling the one doubles assignment. However, should the U.

clinch victory early in the series, Talbert or Trabert night also be given a singles chance. THE SERIES against Japan is the opening round In the American Zone eliminations. Having lost the coveted cup to Australia last year, the U. S. now must win Its way through a tournament for the right to cl allenge Australia again The U.

winner will meet the Canada-Cuba winner In the American Zone finals. Then the American Zone winner will meet the European Zone champion for the right to face the Aussies Larsen was named ss a squad member, along with Gardnar Mul loy of Miami, Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and U. S. Junior Champion Ham Richardson of Baton Rouge, La. PARK IN PARKERsm'ROf FLINT, Mich.

Thomas Halllgan, president of Class Central Baseball league, headed for Parkersburg, W. Va today to try to close a deal that would move the league's Grand Rapids team to the West Virginia city. Arthur Murray Expert Teaches Shy People s. mm tsm Many is tne time a sell-con-scions pupil has said he could never learn to dance," says Hilary "You should see how thrilled he Is when In five minutes he finds he Is dancing!" Yes, many have discovered learning 1 quick snd easy at Arthur Murray's. 20 8.

HK.S161, dl No ONLY Milk GIUGS VOU TUG Thacker Tie Continued from Page 51 Now Shute will have to beat Thacker and Wtpperman Sunday if he Is to climb up on the same pedestal with Ed Kerby. Schmidt's blowup In the afternoon recalled his disastrous finish against IHck C'henoweth of Portage In the district amateur finals at Brookside two years ago. Seven up and nine to go, he saw his big lead melt away. Chenoweth squared matters on the 1 81 and then won the title on the third extra hole. Tony Ondrus of Brookside, Joe Lazor of Mogadore, a pair of 20-year-olds, and 19-year-old Don Albert of Alliance tied for low amateur, each carding 147.

Ondrus and Albert are former Boys' champions while Lazor was the defending amateur in yesterday's Open, having paced the simon-pures last season at Tarn Shanter. Ondrus is headed for Induction in the Army in two weeks. The winner of Sunday's playoff will succeed Paul Segerlund of Mayfair as ruler for 1951. Seger lund was consistent with a pair of 77s for 134, nine strokes off the pace. Tourney Pairings Will lie Decided Pairing for the Northeastern Ohio soft hall tournament will he nut (I i' at 9 tonight at the Akron Police Court.

Phil Dlenoff, chairman of the tourney, also said last-minute entries will he accepted today at Souvenir Field or by railing him at l'N-8790. Only teams that have filed entries and have their entry fees paid will he eligible for tonight's drawings. There now are 37 men's trams and women's team In the district elimination tournament, which start Friday at Firestone Stadium. Seek Empire Title WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.

Ol Former British Amateur Champion Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N. and Defending Champion Mike Dudlrk of Binghamton, N. were listed ss co-favorites today as a field of 64 began match play In the New York State Amateur golf championship. JOINS RHODES STAFF CLEVELAND I Robert E. McCullough of Uhrlchsville, star renter at Ohio Stste last fall, has been named assistant football coach st Rhodes High School.

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