Elmira Advertiser from Elmira, New York • 11

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1954- -THE ELMIRA ADVERTISER- -PAGE ELEVEN Jones Stars at Plate Yank Edge eon a I W' Simmons Beats Pittsburgh, 6-0 By JOE BRADIS Ian error by Curt Roberts and an PITTSBURGH, April 14 infield out. Third baseman Willie Jones moved' Jones drove in the final tally up from seventh to leadoff in the! with a line double to left to score batting order, contributing a two-catcher Stan Lopata who had run homer, a double and two walked to start the ninth inning, singles in five trips to power the: Outfielder Frank Thomas, col-Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-0 vic-ilected two of the Pirates four hits tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates to-'off Simmons. Curt Roberts and Four Miscues Pave Way for Lopat Victory By HERB ALTSCHULL WASHINGTON, April 14 tfl VERO BEACH, Fla. Pedro Almenares stood in the batting cage at Dodgertown, swinging at balls thrown by Iron Mike, the mechanical batting practice pitcher. Elmira Manager Tommy Holmes stood back watching.

"Look at him," he said to another bystander. "See the way his right hand comes over when he swings. He's not getting that right hand behind the bat. No wonder he slices Two errors in a row by Wayne Terwilliger handed the New York day behind the four-hit pitching of Fella crini got the others the ball when he hits." Just then the husky Almenares came out of the cage, a disgusted look on his swarthy features. He muttered something in Spanish, possibly some evil deprecation at Iron Mike, who went on placidly pumping in the pitches to the next hitter.

'Pedro," said Holmes, "come here. Let me show you something." Tommy picked up a bat and went through the motions. He showed Almenares whv he was PHILADELPHIA FlTTSBl'IlGH J. Yankees a 2-1 victory over the Washington Senators today as Ed ABB OA AB 0 A southpaw Curt Simmons. Jones, replacing wc 4 1 0 Abrami.ri 2 0 3 i .1 i i nullum vL .4 snonsiop iea nazansui in ine ieaa-; 4 die Lopat, who doesn't seem to know how to lose to the Senators, beat them for the 12th straight 4 i A S-TK 1 I Hsi 1 MJ 'VV if-'' fx ib 5 ft lis i SiH 5 I time.

i Johnny Schmitz was the victim slicing. He suggested he lean into the pitchers 0 0 3 0 Hire. If 1 2 1 1 0 Henley, If 2 OoMnOb 1 0 PH'g'nUb 3 1 Thornns.rf 4 Ward, lb 4 Alile. 4 hfol Cooper, 3 li Smith 1 Purkpy, 0 I.aPaimt.p 1 Hrtki, 0 off role, sewed up the game with a two-run homer over the left field wall after Simmons had singled lV" in the third inning. Kazanski was 3 dropped to seventh in the batting; order.

Simmons, a 16-13 game winner last season, loaded the sacks in the fifth inning with three walks ToUU 31 11 27 5 Tolali 31 4 37 a SMutk ouf fti? In 5th but pitched out of the jam by strik- mg out rookie Jack Shepard and out for rurky 7th getting Eddie Pellagrin! to fly out. 25 Sfct All the hits Off Simmons WCre Ennls 2. Hnmner. Lopta, C. Roberta.

RBI-Jont 3. angles. I Clark 2, Kaza'iski. 2B-EnnU. Jonc HR Pellaerini rpnlaeerl Sir) S-Slmmona.

nP-Purkey, Rohcnt 1 1 hum mi repirucn sm uonion t. Plus- at third alter the aging mfielder nB-simmon 4, Purkey 1. HftM complained of a pulled muscle inlLrfekTr? li of atrocious fielding as for the second straight day the Senators committed four errors. The score was tied 1-1 as the Yankees came to bat in the ninth. The crowd of 5,715 groaned at this sequence of events: With one man out, Phil Rizzuto drew a walk.

Taking a half swing, Lopat topped a ball toward third which Eddie Yost fielded and then pitched to Terwilliger for what looked like a certain double play. But the Twig dropped the ball. Rizzuto sprinted to third on the miscue and Lopat stopped at first. Enos Slaughter was sent in to run for Lopat. Hank Bauer then lifted a soft pop in back of second but Terwilliger let it slide between his fingers and Rizzuto came home with the winning run.

The senators threatened against the calf of his riiilit lee in the 2 js, uie tdii ui nib Tiyn leg in lilt lPurkf), 21, Hetki 11. Winnrr-Simiro-j fourth inning. Gordon injured the 1 101. L-LaPntm it. r-Dasmii, Gor-leg in making a brilliant stop of Dton' T- A'iMS- BASEBALL LESSON Manager Tommy Holmes (center! explains some of baseball's finer points to Dick Rakeovits (left) and Bobby Dolan.

Both will return north with the Pioneers. Kak-lovits hit .250 for St. Paul last year while playing third base but Manager Holmes is considering moving him into the outfield to take full advantage of his strong arm. Dolan a shortstop, played with the Pioneers last year and hit .248. iKazunski's grounder in the third Opening Attendance inning.

The victory was Simmons' 13th Upped in Sally LeOQUe Jockey Critical After Tumble rei'f. He struck out four and walked four. He whipped the Pi-' COLUMBIA, S. April 14 i if. --South Atlantic Baseball League opening night attendance PilleHe Notches 6-Hitter; Orioles Trip Tigers, 3-2 rates three times last year.

The victory was Simmons' 13lh; CHEVERLY, Md April 14 was almost 50 per cent better last night than a year ago. Mike Caffarella, 36-year-old jockey isnut(Hlt Major League ac- reliefer Johnny Sain in the ninth when Yost led off with a double and moved to third on a sacrifice. League President Dick Butler 1 said the total turnout was 15,836 compared with 10,922 last ei- By JOE FALLS for a 3-2 victory over the Schenectady, N. was in reer. He struck out four and DETROIT.

April 14 bPi Duane troit Tigers. ia condition today with a walked four. He whipped the Pi- monL Blazar lhe Pioneer outfielder stood there shaking his head. "I dun know," he muttered. "In Cuban League I heet.

In Great Falls I heet. Here I don't heet. You know that leetle left nander, Pheel? Heem I heet. He queek but heem I heet." THAT WAS the only intelligible portion of a monologue that gushed out tor about five minutes, with a pause here and there to pick the proper English word. Holmes nodded through it all.

"Sure, Pedro, sure. Now try this." "Did you understand that, Tommy?" asked the bystander. "Not a word," Holmes grinned. "But what's the difference. All these guys talk about is how they hit in the winter league.

All I care is how they hit here. I don't know who that guy Phil is supposed to be and I don't care." Almenares by then had balanced a ball on one of the low posts behind the cages. He swung but it apparently didn't feel right. "I heet everything on these part of bat," he complained, pointing to a section near the handle. "In Cuba I heet good.

Here I heet nothing." "YOUR TROUBLE is that you're hitting too far back," said Holmes. "You have to get in front of the ball. Keep your arms out from your body. Lean in a little. Hit the ball in front and you'll always get the fat part of your bat on it." Almenares, his face puckered up with the strain of concentration, picked up the bat and went back to work.

Holmes turned his attention to another man in the cages. "Look at him foul that one off," he said. "Boy, I wish I could have done that. You know what my main fault was? I always hit the ball fair. No matter how I swung, if I hit the ball it was fair.

I used to get one swing, that's all. If I could have hit foul, I would have gotten another crack at it. "I don't know how many times I wished I could pop one foul or hit one outside the line. But I never could. If I didn't hit with that one swing, I was dead.

I always figured that was a handicap." IT WAS THEN 3:45 about 15 minutes before quitting time and we wandered off to watch some other activity. An hour later we looked out the window of the press room and saw-Tommy Holmes talking to three players behind the batting cages. There wasn't much doubt about the conversation. Tommy was swinging an imaginary bat. Time to eat? Batting was Tommy's bread and butter in the major leagues and he hasn't changed a bit.

We watched a minute longer as the Pioneer skipper demonstrated and talked animatedly. The three players were absorbed in the conversation. There wasn't a restless eye there. It was a fine picture the picture of a dedicated man. This Holmes will do.

But Sain wound up affairs quick .11 i. nacif rw cnttmrt in tnmri rais i rpp iim vpar ly by striking out Mickey Vernon. iau ngntnanuer gavej officially, it was the first Amer- Vaul a a i the Pirates' son' whose home run won vesterdav's Baltimore a fancy going-home ican League victory in 52 years aV. "111' The attendance by cities, this lifted for eame. and then disnosn Rnv Present today-a strong six-hit ef- lor lhe Orioles, who return to Bal- -f, year and last a fifth after allowing em iTinee iipfireps nuier in ie Columbia 3,445 last night, itimore Thursday for a gala home- Hospital.

He suffered fractures of three runs and six hits. Bob Pur-; fi26 Sievers on a popout. I Schmitz and Lopat pitched ex-1 1 act coflcnri' TtI-cmi trill Lemon 3-Hits 'coming against the Chicago White Sox. two vertebrae of his spine. key, a product of Pittsburgh sand- 311fi anfi cellent ball throughout, Schmitz allowing six hits and Lopat four dur Larry Hansnian, 37-year-old na- lots and Johnny Hetki finished for 214 and 2,210 and Augusta live nf Indianannlis and nnp of fnnr the Bucs There were onlv 4,847 fans ing his eight-inning stint, It was a scoreless ball game un witness Baltimore's first involved in the spill with Del Ennis' double and Mel league win since 1902-as con-lCa(fareUa( was expected to be re-.

Clark's single gave the Phillies one! Ty Cobb was If) when he made trasted to Wednesdays frnm thP hnsminl toniuhi in ihp fourth. Thev added ni uu til the sixth when Yost followed Terwilliger's single and a sacri-; able opening-day turnout of 46.994 oli)er two. Harrv Stauffer and more in the sixth on a base nni inins Tintr At A- ni.v.t fice with a one-base shot to left but they saw a powerful Cmnll wr i1lirt iknllc cindo hv llamwr ithu Philtxtoinhia Chisox for i 6-3 Victory CHICAGO, April 14 iP-Veteran righthander Bob Lemon allowed a triple and a scratch single in the first inning and then held the Chi for Washington's lone run. iurmance uv ruiuiie. The Yankees tied things up in The 30 year-old veteran, who never has had a winning record in five Major League seasons, chilled Detroit's hopes of making it two straight.

At one point Pil- AT MHHiOH LIM0I1CELLI the eighth as Mickey Mantle beat out an infield hit. took third on a single by Yogi Berra and scored on Gil McDougald's sacrifice fly cago White Sox to one blow the ilette retired 11 straight Tigers and! rest of the way for a brilliant to right. For Lopat, it was old hat. He hasn't lost to Washinffton since onlv once, in the second three-hitter which gave the Cleve- mi imta tbue costs was he in serious difficulty. That's when Detroit scored its first run on Al Aber's infield sin June 26, 1951, when Connie Mar- lana Indians a 6-3 victory today, rero beat him, 7-3.

The Tribe thus swept a two- game set from the Sox. NEW YOBK WASHINGTON AH A AH A gle, but Pillette choked off a bas- Bauer, rf 5 1 5 0 Yfltt 3b 4 2 3 4 It was I.fmnn 33.vpflr.nlrl nrp AnoAaA threat by inducing oiwho won 21 games last season rookie Frank Boiling to hit an in 'hurling against touted Sox rookie ning-endine grounder. Jack Harshman, and the former Bv that time, however, the Ori- In 'Second Openers'- 3 i New York Giant first base pros-'oles had given Pillette all the cu-ifei 5 0 110 Umpett.rf 3 13 Coll. nj, lb 0 0 0 0 Vernon, 111 4 0 10 Mantle, c( 3 1 3 0 Nievers, If 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 Busby.tf 3 0 2 Berra, 4 15 0 3 0 1 2 10 3 3 1 4 Cerv.lf 4 0 0 0 Te'l 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Schmitz.p 2 0 0 4 12 4 3 12 4 Lopat, 4 0 0 2 aSI'ght'r 0 0 0 0 Sain, 0 0 0 1 Totali 34 27 13 Total! 29 i 27 a Ran for Lopat in 9th pect failed to last beyond thelshion he needed, raking Ray Her fourth inning. jbert for their winning runs in the Lemon was in superb form after (first inning.

wim uuw" Maor League Ball Returns To Eager Baltimore Today yielded a walk to Bob Boyd, a Bobby Young opened the game the Jboominc triole to Minnie Minosoiwith a double to center and New York 000 000 0112 Ed- a WA oooooi ww-iland a roller to short, beat out byjbases soon were filled when Waihlngton jk Af Mantle, Riziuto. Terwilliger. Bus- Ferris Fain, for two Sox runs in die Vaitkus walked and i.U coan Bv JACK HAND ihave faced in three games. Kell- Fltz Gerald, MrDougald, Terwilli.er 12. RBl-Yoit, McDougald.

2 b8RIsuto, Mc- n'cur 1t iio, TJ lo ner Shut OUt the Yanks twice in Dougald. Yost 's Srhmiti, Umphiett. 'rf the opening inning. jbcat out a dribbler up the third No more than three men faced Dase nn.e;, Lemon each inning from the sec-l Sam Mele knocked in the first- icvv luuii, npiu it McHouaald. SB Coleman.

DP Coleman, a row last spring. IRUzuto and Skowron. Left New York 10, in Washineton 3. BB Schmiti 4. SO Schmitz 1" I lAnjit 1.

Rain 1 Hfk T.nnat a in R. on 50,000 Cleveland counts ond through the seventh. Bob is- run w.in a dmk.p u.b.- vunikc tn h. fifth rf and third baseman Vern Stephens creet the Indians. Mike Garcia will! lain .1 in i.

er upit w. Sain o-o, A 1 1 faiTV league baseball returns to eager Baltimore tomorrow for the first time in 52 years to top a round of "second openers" that includes pennant-raising ceremonies at both V- nrl Ihknle TTinlfl schmitx 2.1 pitch against Detroit Ted Gray.u-r-aparella, Honnchlek, Chylak, McGow- nir 1114? 1 1 i 1 1 ti? abl 1 Boston home opening, seventh, but each was erased by a Knocnea in iwo muie double play. through the box. l. As a Dartine shot, rookie Bill bv the absence of Ted Williams i dunce oiuuium cuiu uuutu 'V Grapplers Although the weather forecasts, will find the Red Sox meeting in most cities call for a warm, Washington with lefthanded Bill cloudy day with a threat of show-'Henry opposing Washington's Bob ers, the eight games are expected Porterfield.

The Fenway Park at- sacker Bill Glynn on Jim Rivera's iTuttIe cuffed Pillette for a home smash opening the eighth to given in he bottom of the ninth but the White Sox their third run. Riv- Baltimore hurlr-r quickly re-era scored on Johnny Groth's sin- i tired pinch-haters Fred Ha field gle to center. Glynn, however, wasjand Charley Kress to lock up the A tt aT. 'm. Eye 5th Title TRUCK TIMS to draw about 261,000 fans.

Added tendance forecast is to vesterdav's turnouts of Brooklyn must hoist its National wrpstline'" haitimoff dktroit Elmira's YMCA tho tnai attonHinrA fnr thP lfi Leaeue flae without benefit of AB A jstroKing tour singles in live trips, i ab a 3 nolllnn ib 3 mm I II 1 A VL rpa- 1 mi 1 llfl 1 Ti 1 2 0 10 1 1 home openers will be close to the band or organ music because thejsduad WiU be looking for its half million mark. I musicians are striking against thefih straight title when they Bob Turley. a pitcher who drew television station that carries Dodg-compete in the Central New rave notices for his work with aler games. Governor Tom Dewey York Wrestling championships Harshman, who had a 23-7 ord with Nashville last season, cnn, eV 2 was chased in the fourth with Cu'ri 2 Cleveland ahead 4-2. He was fol- Jj'jj1 lowed by Don Johnson, Mike For-i 1 Iiel-mn, If 4 Kuenn, i 4 (I Boone, 3b 2 0 Itropo, lb 4 0 Kaline, rf 4 Tultle, cf 3 3 3 3 cHVflfi 1 0 Herbert, 0 2 Aber.

1 will thrrnu nut the first hall Riiss at Cortland Teachers College Mpvpr will niteh for the Brooks Saturday. as 4 nieles, Tom Flanigan and Harry 1 Iney.c 4 Pillette.p Dorish. against the Pirates Max Surkont, Jne loeal grappiers wno nave former Milwaukee righthander. A won the me.pt the last four years in a row. will have onlv a Dartial Carver, 0 CLEVELAND CHICAGO ABU AB A i Kress 1 1 3 tar l.

II 4 The Ph adelDhia Phillies wyt cmeicu uie ma Philley, rf 3 I 17 13 Tolnlt 33 out for Coan in Sth. nut fur Weru in 5th 2 Totali 33 a- Grounded h- Grfiunded 0 0 4 12 3 1 lact 'Glynn conH Mnrrv Dicksnn Affainst the in w111 be rank Shane, lb 3 ct 5 fint tor Lakeman in am Into double ulav for Aber in 7th New York Giants' Johnny 123-pound champion who Cf li in the Phils' opener with the recent match i' 7 out for Garver in Sth 300 BOO 8003 300 Rittlmnrr 0 1-OK, jn 4 2 Boyd, If 3 3 MinnaoJb 3 0 Fain, lb 4 0 Lollar, 3 3 Rivera, rf 2 0 Oroth, el 3 2 1 Johnson.p 1 Flanigan, 0 aStew'rt 1 Dorish. 0 Detroit 010 000 001-3 watrhine wun vesiai, aim i-pouna King Mesan, WBlUiliig. t. r.i 3 i Voun, Waltkua, Coan, Boone, Tuttle last place club last year, will work for the Orioles against Virgil Trucks, the Chicago White Sox's 20-game winner of 1953.

Milwaukee, still as enthusiastic as ever about its Braves, can't match the Baltimore crowd due to the smaller capacity of the park, but they'll jam in about for the opener with the St. Louis Cardinals. Warren Spahn, the league's top pitcher in 1953, will do the honors for Milwaukee against Vic Raschi, the former Yankee who will be making his first National League start. The world champion New York Yankees will use Tom Morgan against Philadelphia's Alex Kell-ner. the third left hander they Cubs! noutn oliiuil'i, wuu is on.

Stan Hack, new Chicago Aber, FNone KHl Mele. Sieutiens 2 duty with the Naval Reserve. Tuttle. 2R-Ymin, rillette, Delsinif Wait- ii lilt Tultle. 1)1' Voiiiik ami li TiMnn T.fl-ltalti manager, will be greeted by 25,000 at- Wrigley Field for the Cubs' opener against Cincinnati.

Bob Rush and Fred Baczewski, a for- Elmira will be represented by 115-pound Orvillc Greene, 130-pound Glenn Wage, 157-pound 3 37 13 more 5l 7 rtH I 'ineite 4. nernen Totala 3 14 17 13 Totali 29 7 in uik nil ruieiie jiriurn vf.i -nil in aguuic i 3 HO-Herbert in 1. Aber 2 in Joe Vargo, 167-pound Bob Bruce.jCT" mer Cub lefthander, will be the vi li. I iiur.v. .1., ct.

I' Stveni, Napp, 175-pound Borland Griswold, and pitchers. T-2 12. iieKdn, 7.. 'n iherty, Kommel heavyweight Dick Dean. EX-COACH DIES I SIZE PRICE 600-16 6 $15.90 700-20 10 Ply $40.08 750-20 8 Ply 40-90 825-20 10 Ply $58,45 nus tax a I by 2, Avila, Glynn, Westlake, Ginth.

SB-Mi noao. Avlla. 11R Westlake. S-lmon 1 PP Lemon and Glynn; Carni- 7 PIRATES OPTION TWO PITTSBURGH, April 14 The Pittsburgh Pirates today optioned pitcher Harry Pritts to New Orleans in the Class AA Southern Assn. and catcher Pete Nation to Burlington, N.

C. in the Class Carolina League. ht ni 1 i 'quel ann rnin; iom-ii, nua aim niiu. NORMAN, April 14 (jf Glvnn, Strirkland and Glynn. Left- deve- William Dwpn fll.vearjilrl Chicago 2.

BH-Umon 3, Harth ttiiiiam y. uwen, ei-year-oia man 4 Johnsou i soimon 4, Harh- former University Of Oklahoma Johnson 1, Dnriah IIO -Harshman Kocnkoll In 3 2-3; Johnson 2 in 3 1.1: Fomielea baseball COach and member Ol i in I Flanigan 0 in 2-3: Dorish 3 a prominent athletic family, Tod I1- 32. 4 1-4, john- 7, son 1 Fornieles 0-0, Flanlian 00, Doriah Dnei HineSS With1! W-Lemon (1-01. Harshman toil loaay alter a SPORTSMAN'S' PISEST MATCHING BAIT a heart ailment. Berry, Hurley, Lmont anil Griev.

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li. 17. handicaps any angler with backlashin8 line when try" ing por mors distance. the expert has less trouble, but rod, reel, line and lure, relatively balanced, reduce this handicap for everyone. Match a slow, heavy-running reel with a 5'-to 5'b stiff-ACTION ROD, A 5fe-OZ.

LURE AND 12-TO 24-L3. TEST LINE. IN CONTRAST, USe A FAST-STARTING, LIGHT WEIGHT REEL WITH A 5'fl" -TO LIGHT-ACTION ROD, FOR Va-TO ft-OZ. LURE ON AN 8-TO IO-LB. TEST LINE.

USE MEDIUM REELS WITH 5'V-TO 5' 10 MEDIUM RODS, Vb-Cfl. LURS AND 10-IB. TEST LINE. mYy- 49 S. MAIN ST.

Hml 4. eM. DIAL 5166 Our Service Motis Nw Friends "Old Friends" at 1m 8 S'1 A ROD ACTION i SHOULD START IN TIP All-Star game at Jamestown, Tueeday, July 8. I.