The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • 20

(1--That Tierttaltire Evening Sept. 16. 1949 1111 itdians 0-Inni ng .:1,: .00 0 Scores pg.044-gu-c', of i6.0.:-Ant6'"-:;: Masuga Slated To Pitch Tonight at Neahtva Park Moore's Hit Sends Tying Run Over In Ninth but Aloody's Single in 10th Ends GameWilder and Herrin Pitch' Well ONEONTA, N.Y.Manager Gene Hasson- of the Indians will call on John ace right-hander, to pitch tonight's game dgainst the Red Sox in an effort to square the semifinal play-off series. Manager Eddie Popowski's -club pushed over a run in the 10th inning to beat. Pittsfield 3-2 here last night in the first contest of the set, an interesting pitchers' battle between Tom Herrin, Oneonta right-bander, and Ralph Wilder, Pittsfield portsider.

Take Rap at Yankee Pilot For Ordering Doby Passed By JOE REICIILER players who committed five Associated Press Sports Writer which gave Cleveland live un- I 1. earned runs. -5 The SGS is asking why Stengel The Second Guessers Society, kept conspicuously quiet this year ordered Reynolds to issue an inten try the sound baseball tactics of tiortal pass to Larry Doby in the Casey Stengel; has finally come to eighth inning, thus forcing Allier to life. i face the ever-dangerous Joe Gor I The members'. of the SGS are don with runner edridninIscocarreyg yank Reynolds pointing their fingers at the vet- eran rnanagei of the New York during that hectic eighth when the Tribe slammed him to Yankees, accusing him of pulling four straight hits and five runs a couple of 1rocks" yesterday tha eeigh tsth.

what at ehscapopreen happened in 3-2 if after two were out? Iler cost the Bronx Bombers a irnpor- i 7 1 How much more those napscan Cl eveland' favor. Reynolds walked fatal Nsth tant game. will cost the will not be Dale Mitchell to open the inning. Lou Boudreau sacrificed but Mick- 'determined until the season'E'close. But yesterday they I helped the ey Vernon flied out for the second Cleveland Indians to defeat the out.

At this point, Stengel ordered 1:. 10-6, which cut the New Reynolds to walk Doby for Gordon. i'se Yorkert first-place margin over Larry had homered in the sixth to i Boston to 214 games. snap a 2-2 deadlock. Gordon Stengel'a critics admit that he's Upset Strategy '4one a remarkable job this year.

.1 I However, they point out that Gordon, an ex-Yankee, promptly doubled to left, scoring Mitchell 1 Stengel was 'as much at fault in and sending Doby to third. Bob yesterday's loss to the Indians as Kennedy singled to score two more. rman 'pitcher Reynolds or the four Thu Tucker followed with an- other one-bagger, but Stengel gave t-'- i no sign to his bull pen brigade. 1 Jim Hegan accounted for another I oa. i Tenms! i with the fourth straight Cleve- i i I I land safety.

When outfielder Gene Are I 4 riling 1 Woodling fumbled the ball, Tucker scampered across the plate with 1 fTrailing, ftf th 82of the inning I Pla Off the running, i na arid ou The top two teams in the East- pounced upon Bob Lemon for fours. ern League now are two down in runs in their half of the eighth to the play-offs; Albany's champions get back into the ball game. A'34. bowed to Wilkes-Barre for the sec- walk, single, and home runs by 1 ond successive time 7-6 at AlbanVaiff Mapes and Yogi Berra last night, as runner-up Scranton it 8-6 Al Benton relieved was losing to Binghamton again at this point and stemmed the; kept down the Yankees the rest of the way. TheIndium added two insurance runs; 1 a YANKEE UPSET: Ge'rald New York Yankee second baseman, is upsetby Thurman Tucker of the Cleveland Indians as latter slides into second safely in third inning of genie at Yankee Stadium.

Tucker advanced on catcher Jim bounder to shortstop Phil Rizzuto who threw to Coleman for the attempted force. Indians beat the 10-6. (AP Photo) Winner To -Face -Doc Williams At 3Ieadowbrook NORTH ADAMS An overhand right, the third punch tchich he threw, brought Willie Bean, 208, CaL, a quick knockout over Bob Jacobs, 180, of Philadelphia, In the first round of a scheduled 10-round main go in Meadowbrook Arena here Jest night. An assembly of 600 saw Jacobs flattened in 57 seconds. Bean's decisive success earned him the chance to meet the man he wu replacing, 'Charley (Doc) Williams of North Nyilliams will risk hLs cleverness and an unbeaten Meadowbrook record against Bean's pttnching prowess in the 10-round-feature go Thursday night', '1 In a sensational eight round semifinal, Kenny HarrLs, 169, of Philadelphia, was awarded a unanimous verdict over Jackie Harris, 169, of Troy, N.Y.

The Amos family of North 'Adams lost a double-header in the opening four-rounders. Al Mcliennon, 144, of Hartford, won from Timber Amos, 137, and Bobby Brooks, 132, of Worcester, scored over Young Amos, 133. Both verdicts were unanimous. Joe of Pittsfield and Phil Pugiliese of North Adams were the Judges were Joe Bolster of Pittsfield and Joe Kronick of North Adams. 5 Thrilling Event Set for Tomorrow At Watkins Glen GLEN, N.Y.

(UP) Foreign-make automobiles were a common sight on the streets of this Finger Lakes village today as preparations were completed for the running here tomorrow of the second annual Grand Prix road race. A field of 60 high-powered sports cars waa-set to take part in the 99- mile event, sanctioned this year by the American Automobile Association. Frank Griswold of Wayne, who sped home first in the initial Grand Prbc classic last year in his Alfa Romeo, will not defend his title. But the field included many who participated in the 1948 race, Including second-place winner Briggs Cunningham of Greenl Farms, who will be driving a. $19,000 Ferrari tomorrow.

Other entrants were Luigi Chinetti of Milan, Italy, champion' European road race driver. and Zora Arida Dontov, Russian-born automotive engineer from New York City. Dontov developed the Ardun cylinder head. Chinetti Is expected to drive a' Ferrari while Dontov, leading factory team from the Allard Motors England, will be at the controls of a 1950 Silverstone sports car. Competitors will wheel their speedy machinel over a rugged 6.6 mile course which snakes over state, county, town and village roads of macadam, brick and dirt liurfaces.

Part of the course passes through a in us Watkins Glen Park. The Refereq's Sporting Chat By JOHN M. FLYNN The Stanley Club's annual golf tournament will be held at the Berkshire Hills Country Club Saturday, Sept- 24. It will be medal play in various divisions with gross and net prizes. Eddie Waldron Is chairman of the tournament: com pounced onto the ball and tagged Herrin, Salata going to.

second. P'rentlee then pegged out (indent. The Indians had a fine chance to do some scoring In the eighth Inning. Johnny Castro singled to center with one down. Huwer grounded to Stirn.

Castro going to second. Bud Hutson and drew passes, loading the bases. With the count two balls and one strike, Staton hit a grounder to DeMeastri, who touched second, forcing Hasson. In Oneonta's half with two away, Smith got a single on a grounder that was too hot for Prentice, but Huwer made a good catch of White's In Oneonta's in Wilder fanned Moody, the first batter, but walked Stint and SEtlata. Ralph, then caused Herrin to send an easy' fir to Prentice and Hutson took Ondant's fly.

With two down in the 10th, Manager Hasson singled to center and continued second as the ball got away from Smith, but Staton flied to center. field. During the regular season Wilder won 17 games and lost 10. In last night's battle Ralph allowed eight hits, passed six and fanned seven. Herrin gave seven hit walked live, struck out six and hit one batter.

Each club had 10 men left on the paths. Herrin had a 16-10 record this year. A light rain was falling for some minutes before the game started and that kept the paid attendance down to 728 as the opening had twice been postponed and many fans did not sure the game suld be played last night. lohn Ahern, right-hander, with a record-of 11 wins and eight losses, will pitch-for, Oneonta tonight The third game of the series will be played at Wahconah Park, Pittsfield, tomorrow night at 7.30, and the fourth at Wahconah Park Sunday afternoon. The score: ONEONTA ahrbposie Ondani.

501331 DeManstri. RI 4 1 4 2 Maisons. 3h 200110 Smith. et 4 0 2 2 I White. rt 5 0 2 0 Moody.

It 501010 stern. lb 3 0 111 1 Saint's. 311620 Herrin. Is 4 11130 chance for an undefeated season by winning a 19-10 decision on a desperate last minute scoring pass the Wily game the Leahy-coached Irish lost that season. But Emil has made up for his part in that Notre Dame 'defeat with his performance the last three seasons.

A quick punch through the line Is the deceptive Sitko's chief ground gaining He is into the eecondary a nd touchdown bound: before startled enemy linebackers and halfbacks can analyze the play and move to stop him. In his first game for Notre Dame in 1945, he caught the Illinois defenders with the quick-opener and scrambled 83 yards to set up the first Irish score in the 26-6 isTotri But 'Sitko's biggest personal thrill came in the 1947 Southern California game when he took the ball on the opening play of the second half and dashed 76 yards -to score. 1 CAJ. -pi OWL 2 Quebec Beats Three Rivers In 12 Innings crowds at both places. Paid attencltmce at 'Albany was 1929 and at Scranton 3247.

I 'rhus the underdogs are In commanding positions. l'he series move tonight to and Albany last night announced that 38-year-old- Merrill (Pinky) May. former Philadelphia Thillies1, star third baseman, has been signed as manager for the fourth year. President McCaffrey said, "He has turned- in a remarkable job in, the three years he has been leading the t1ub.1 1 May has had one Pennant winner and two runner-ups. 1 1 in the ninth to make Lemon the third 20-game winner in the jars.

The others are Mel Parnelland Ellis Kinder of the Red Sox. The Yankee defeat probably; raised the spirits of Joe Mc Car-7- thy's Red-Sox, who now trail bY'i four games in the important "lost" column. The Yankees havel 16 games left to play, and the Itedi Sox only 13; The league leaderLe will be at home in 12 of while Boston has only seven homol engagements. The Indians, practically out of-, itthey trail by six and a hear: games, seven on the losing lace a tough fight to hold third'. place.

triumph put: them a half a game in front of the Detroit Tigers, who along with, every other club, was idle. In the Yanks-Indians tussle sented the only activity in the ma.i, jors. 41, L3 I Pittsfield Scores First Indians were first to score. Wilder tripled to right field opening the third inning. Bill Moore was called out on strikes but Johnny Castro grounded out to the first baseman, Wilder crossing the plate.

The Red Sox went ahead with two tallies in the fifth inning. After two were down, Steve SEilata singled, to center. The ball got away from Castro and Bob Prentice' relay throw to third base was low, going past Staton. Wilder backed up on the play and threvio to the plate but slid in safe, ly with the tally, that knotted the count 1-1. Herrin helped his own cause wih a triple to right and 4-- scored on a double by Julie Ondani.

DeMaestri flied to Castro for the third out Manager Hasson's men tied the score, 2-2, in the ninth inning. Bob Prentice opened with a single to left. Bob Hoskins sacrificed, Prentice moving to second. Wilder Vied to the third' baseman. Bill Moore, with the count two strikes and one ball, singled to left, scoring Prentice.

Castro was called out on strikes. The Winning Tally DeMaestri walked, opening half of the 10th. Frank Malzone sacrificed. Roy Smith wu passed purposely. Sam White flied to Manager Hasson.

Joe Moody With the count two strikes and two balls singled out of Moore's reach, the ball going to right field. Chuck Huwer pegged to the plate but not in time to prevent De Maestri from scoring the tally that broke up the game. Moody had fanned three times before breaking up the contest. The Red Sox threatened to score In the opening inning. With two away, Malzone walked.

While Smith was at bat Malzone started to steal second. Wilder uncorked a wild pitch and Malzone went around tethird base. Smith flied to Castro. In Pittsfield's second fralne Hasson walked and Staton singled out of Ondani's reach put his manager on second base but Prentice and Hoskins flied to the -infield. With tWo down' In half Castro went to deep center for a good catch of Jake Stirn's drive.

fanned Salata, Herrin and Ondani in succession in the third inning. Sam White robbed Chuck Huwer of a hit by a fine shoestring catch of his fly, opening the fourth frame. Manager Hasson was hit on the leg by a pitched ball. Malzona, first Oneonta batter in the sixth, drew a base on balls but Bob Prentice took Smith's grounder and started a fast double play, Moore and Hasson also participating. Wilder then fanned White.

Hasson Nailed at Plate -In the seventh Hasson was site when Ondani made an error on his grounder. After the count became three balls and two strikes on Staton, Hasson made a dash for second base. Staton hit a grounder to Joe Dellaestri; whose only play was to first base, he getting Bob. -Prentice singled to left and Hasson ssto tried to score from second on the hit was cut down on Joe Moody's fine peg to pteve Prentice took second on 'Moody's throw. Don walked" but Wilder flied to With one away in Oneonta's seventh.

Stir singled to center and took third on Salata's single to right center. Herrin a roller in front of the plate. Hogkins 7 Yanks Close Vann 1 vicroRIA, British Columbia The Yankees have terminated their working agreement with the Victoria Athletka of the Western 'International League. GEAA Salballers: In Semifinals Behind the excellent pitching of John Perry, the GEAA representaa tive softball team defeated the Pulaski CC team by the score of 5-0 at Easthampton, thereby earning the right to play the Koskas team of Adams in the semifinals at Easthampton Sunday afternoon at 3. Perry, not content to- pitch a shutout, clouted a circuit blow in the second inning with no one on base.

Edwin Kelr of the GEAA team excelled in the batting during the afternoon hitting safely three times. GEAA Plusakt CO ab abr DeAngelis, el 401 O. Dupont. If 2 0 1 Bogint. I 3 1 11R.

mankus, 2 3 0 0 Bence. 2 2 0 Os E.mankua, 3 3 0 42, Heir. 3 4 1 3'shelarkakux. a 3 0 .0 Hart. I 2 1 Oi Soltys.

3. 2 0 0 Pytko. If 3 0 0A.esnisk. et 2 0', 0 3 0 0 Lira. rf 2 0- 0 Winters, 3 0 OB.

Richer. 2 0 0 Perry 3 1 11A. Either. IS 2 0, I I By United Press The Quebec Braves, winners of the 1949 Canadian-Americetn Baseball League pennantmade it two straight over Three Rivers by beat. ing the Royals 5-2 In a 12-inning battle last night.

The Braves took the first 'game Tuesday 9-5. In last night's clash, the Quebec club pushed three runs across in the bottom half of the 12th to break a 2-all tie that had existed from the sixth inning on. Three Rivers sot 12 hits to the Braves 6. The tIvice-rained out Pittsfield-Oneonta series finally got started last night with the Oneonta Red Sox winning 3-2 in 10 innings. Oneonta accounted for the winning run in their half of the 10th.

R. H. Z. Three Rivera 000 002 000 000 2 12 0 Quebec 000 110 000 003 5 8 2 Rovers and Hall: Danalishen and A11109. 1, I io BUY 1, YOUR I 'I 1 27 11 Of 22 2 rt.

tr. IL Pittsfield 310 010 6 0 il Plusakt 00 000 000 0. 0 2 2 )- I 1 33 3 8 30 13. 2- PITTSFIELD I-- abrhpoas Msore. tb i 4 1 2 5 Castro.

cf 5 0 1 5 1 Hower. rf 5 0 30 0 Hutson. If 4 0 1 6 Hasson, lb 2 Staten. Ms ...4. 5 I 2.

Prentic us ...4. -4 1 2 1 1 1 Hoskins, it 0 4 1 1 2 0 85 2 721) 10 2 Oneonta 000 lit 000 1-11 Pittsfield 801 000 001 0-2 out' when winning run seored. Duns batted in. Castro. Ondani, Moore.

Moody. Two-base hit, Ondani. Three-base hits, Wilder. Herrin. Stolen base, bla Irene.

Sacrifices. Hoskins, De. Doti play. Staton. Moore and HaSSeq Left on Pittsfield 10, Oneonta .10.1 BSI en balls, off Wilder 8.

Herrin Struck out. by Wilder 7, Herrin 8. Llit by pitcher. by Herrin, Hasson. Wild pitch, Wilder.

Umpires, Gussetts, Daigle, Sher. lock. Time, 2b. 7ni. Attendance, 728.

:11 I 1 1:. 9 1 1 I I 00W I I 1 AT I riot AT I Michigan State, Notre Dame's sixth opponent this year, will be aiming particularly in stop Sitko's ground gaining antics. In the 1948 Michigan State gam. Emil carried the ball 24 times for a total of 186 yards 34 yards more than the total 'yardage gained by Michigan State on the ground, and only 11 yards less than the Spartans' total yardage for the afternoon. But any opponent trying to smother: Sitko's running attack this season will have a handful of squirming, plunging, determined ball carrier with which to contend.

Sitko 1 intends to keep his "Six Yard" nickname and to repeat on the All-American nominations accorded him Wt year. If that were not enough, Emil was married on 3tme 18 to the former Eldora Ann Liddy front his hometown, Fort Wayne, Ind.Emil is not going to disappoint thls No. 1 rooter. Did You Know That Benny Borgmann, who was an infielder with the Pittsfield Hillies 20 years ago and coached the St Michael's College basketball team last season, has been freed from his St. Michael's contract to accept a similar post at Muhlenberg College.

1Benny's team at St. Michael's last season won 14 games and lost 7. He lived at the college from October to April. His contract had another year to run. Although Borgmann played professional baseball for many years and now scouts for the Cardinals he was more proficient in basketball than In the diamond sport.

Benny was one of the best professional court players of his While 70 per cent of the 1946 Notre Dame grid squad were only about one-third of this year's Irish team, have had any military service. 1.eahy's 1946 national chant-pions had 51 veteran s. on its roster of 73 This year there are 23 war veterans among 71 candi 1 Pill'SFIELD TIRE 1t 23 mittee. Greenfield Here Tomorrow The Pittsfield High School: football team will open its season meeting Greenfield High eV' Dorothy Deming Field tomorrow afternoon. It is unfortunate that such an Important game as the Pittsfield-Greenfield tilt is played so early In the season.

Greenfield glees its later dates to teams in other sections than Berkshire field High, however, is a definite factor In Western Massachusetts athletic and a game that might have quite a bearing on hon- ors for this section should be played when the teams are near their peaks and not when they are having first starts of the season. Coach Art Fox is happy that Johnny Perrone, powerful back, has fully recovered from an accident in a softball tilt and will be very much in the game tomorrow, Pittsfield High promises. to be strong. Greenfield is said to be below par for that school. We shall, know more about that tomorrow.

Seherger Star of Week Manager George the Three Rivers Royals, second base2 man that club, was the star of the week in the Canadian4merican League for the period 'ending He gained four daily citations to tie the record of Manager Gene Hasson of the Pittsfield club, who secured four daily citations in one week in 1943 and Arnie Gloversville outfielder, and George Clark, Royals shortstop, who did the trick this year. Vic Amsterdam outfielder, three daily stars the final Week of tthe season. Other daily star winners'' were AmsterdamWells. GloversvilleSpence, Williams. Pray Pittsfield Masuga, Murr a Prentice, Staton.

Quebec Belinski, Danelishen, Sheller, Leming. RomeLittle, Tranovitch, Maar troianni. Sthenectady--Vanderzee. Three Rivers--Beauchesne, Clark, Vercrouse. The two Canadian clubs; Three Rivers and Quebec, wound up in a tie with 81 daily awards each.

Gloversville had 76, Oneonta 73, Pittsfield 71, Amsterdam 68, Sche- nectacly 59 and Rome 44. Sitko Shifted to Fullback Notre Dame opponents Will find the explosive Emil Sitko hitting them from a different- angle this year as Coach Frank Leahy has moved the Fort Wayne Flyer from halfback to fullback. Already considered a dangerous ball-carrier on quick-openers from hle former right halfback spot, Sitko Will now I. be able to strafe enemy lines on Fe either side front the fullback Ltd positiOn. I4 Churning off 346 yards In 54 tries 3 for an average 'of 6.4 yards, Emil Is led the pack of Irish backs In the 1946 campaign which won Notre Dame the National Championship.

In 1947 he upped the average to 7.1 yards pettrY. While falling slight. ly off the pace in 1948 with an average of 5.8 yards per he still holds a 6.2 yards per try for the three seasons, by carrying the ball 243 times and gainln; 1514 yards. Catch Leahy considers the Hoosier speedster his best "third down ball always la driving ahead for that extra yard Ls or so that is so often so important 3 to you for a first down," the Irish mentor said In praise of hti number IA one fullbsck. L7 Leahy has other reasons to re: member ths stubby 5-foot, 8-inch, 180-pound Polish back.

Sitko started the 1943 Great Lakes eleven which spoiled NotrcDame's ly off the pace in 1B46 vatn an av- erage of 5.8 yards per he still holds a 6.2 yards per try average for the three seasons, by carrying the ball 243 times and gamin; 1514 yards. icatell Leahy considers the Hoosier speedster Ms best stilli'd down ball always drivin ahead for that extra or so that is so often so ilAportant to you for a first down," the Irish ise of hiS number mentor said in pra 411 one fullb4ck. Leahy has other reasons to re- member tlis stubbY 5-toot, 8-inch, 1.80-pound 1 is Sitko started for the 1943 Great Lakes eleven which spoiled lyear COach. teranic lAany AL Wrim-rAsot mov ea tne orL vv if. ta fullback AlreadY nsico dered a angerous ball-carrier Olt quick-openers from his.

former right halfback spot, Sitko Will now be able to strafe enemy tines on either her side front the fullback Churning off 346 yards in 54 tries for an averap 'of 64 yards, Emil led the pack of Irish backs in the 1946 campaign which Notre Dame the National ChamPlonship. In 1947 he upped the average to 7.1 yards per try. While falling Opening Matches At Stanley Club Rooms in 'St. Louts Will Be Scarce if Cards Land Pennant ST. LOUIS (AP)--If the Cardirials win the National League' race and you plan to attend the world series games in St.

Louis, you'd better count on bringing along a tent and a cot. The Hotel Association of. St. Louis says its leading hotels have conventions scheduled for Oct. 8, 9 and 1G---the dates on which the games would be played here.

"Arrangements to house these conventions were made as long as a year ago, and it is impossible to make any changes at this time," an association executive said. "We want to take care of every world 'series visitor, but the situation is so critical that it will be practically impossible to do so." The Cardinal management announced a new plan will be used, for the sale of world series tickets here if the Cardinals win the pen-Want. Fans would be permitted to purchase one or two tickets to a single game, and seats would be re-1 served in the Park pairilion. In previous 'years, tickets here were sold in blocks of three games and there were no reserved seats in the pavilion. 9 5 I 5 idatee.

The Siena College loecer team will play an eight-game schedule, opening with Williams College at Williamstown Oct. 1. Amsterdam will be in the Yankees' chain again next year. The Rugmakers have had a working. agreement with the Yankees by way of the Binghamton Triplets since 1938.

There has been talk about the Amsterdam tran chise eventually being sold to the Yankees. Binghamton has selected left-handed pitcher Jim Basta and catcher Johnny O'Lari from the Rugmakers in accordance with the working agreement Joe Terra and'Mike Morrongiello, who were with Amsterdam early in the season, helped to put LaGrange in the Georgia-Alabama League playoffs. Ferra hit .340 and had seven home runs. Morrongiello showed up well at second base and batted .360. He hit a homer to clinch fourth place for the club.

1 Frank Colasinskl, who was a hard-hitting third baseman for Amsterdam in 1948, finished this season with Newark In the International League. I BATTERY SHOP Inc. Center and West St. 1 i Corner of Dial 4501 ATTCDV CI 1 BOUT SMESTZND RAIFILNIO AGM Loot Pet. Trionstes 4 0 1.000 circles 4 1.000 1 .750 Seale.

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Add cup chopped en. ions. clove garlic and I pound 'ground heel. Seute until meet is slightly hi-ovrned. Then add 2 Mins lomat mum 1 can' yellow eye er kidney balms.

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