The Berkshire Eagle from Pittsfield, Massachusetts • Page 18

18--The Btrluhire County Eatfe, Wednesday, May 22, Red Sox Stock Boosted by John son's Excellent Work as Relief Hurleir Bat Also Aids in Vphill Win Over Detroit H-" Manager Cronin's Men Lead by Six Full Games After Feller Turns Bach Yankees--Phillies Win Over Cardinals By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Y. Earl Johnson, of the Bulge vet naturally finds'no terror in enemy baseball bats, rates as Joe relief ace with." three-straight "fireman" decisions the soaring-Boston Sox. Every pennant club needs one dependable reliefer with icewater in his veins who can step into the midst of batting rally and quiet the opposition. Cronin appears have that man in Johnson, native of Redmond, was awarded the Bronze Star for bravery in action before he was commissioned a first lieutenant on the field embattle. oh'Peak and at Plato --While-Mickey-Harris, Dave Fer- rlss, Tex Hughson and Joe Dobson have been drawing the headlines the starting assignments, Johnson has been stepping the toughest spots and i through.

After Joe DiMaggio had belted Dobson for a grand slam homer in the opener of the "big" series at Yankee Stadium two weeks ago, Cronin waved in Johnson and the lanky left-hander blanked the Yanks with one hit In the remaining five franies. Detroit found out about Johnson yesterday when once again he came In to save a game that Dobson almost lost, i five hitless innings and driving home the winning rur.s of a 6-4 triumph. Two doubles by the 27-year-old bullpen star set the pace for Eos- ton's 2th victory in 33 games. His second two-bagger in the eighth scored the two runs that broke a 4-4 tie, sending Al Benton down to fourth setback. Before the war, Johnson toiled on tha Red Sox form at Reeky Mount, N.C., and Had won and lost five for the parent club in 1941 before he went marching off to war.

Although Cronin hopes to make him a- starter, slowness in rounding into condition forced the skipper to put him in the bullpen. He got the decision over Washington April 17, failed to last In Ms lone starting job against the Senators, April 23, and then beat the Yanks and his last 12 innings on.relief, he has allowed only two hits. Lead to Six Games STOPS TIGERS: Earl Johnson a a i in Boston's win by great relief pilching and two charged with his first big league defeat. Wet grounds forced postponement of the Pittsburgh-New York game and the Chicago and Boston were not scheduled. Niemiec Plans To Press Case Under GI Bill Four Contests Scheduled in County Today A heavy' 'Berkshire interscholastic baseball was scheduled 1 for today a complete washout yesterday's games.

Another attempt i made to play 'the Lee-Lenox contest, on which, the.Southern Berkshire League title may 1 i at Lenox a at 4.15. Also rained out were the Chester-Williams and Pittsfleld-Ben- ningtor. engagements Stock-bridge and "Bennington, respectively. Three Northern Berksnire Leag-je -tilts are listed for today. They are as follows: Pittsfield a Drury at 5.30; St.

-Jaseph's at Dal a Williams-town at Bennington at 5. Johnson Hero In Bosox Win Harris Opposes Indians; Braves-Reds In Night Tilt BOSTON they did their best, or worst if you will, to throw away the game, the Red Sox whipped the Tigers in i yesterday 6-4 behind the sparkling relief pitching of Lefty Earl Johnson, a hero of the Battle of the ulgc. That i coupled with a loss the Yankees 'suffered at the hands of Bob Feller and the Cleveland Indians, extended the Seekers' American League lead to six full games. The Sox made errors which, with a wild pitch, gave the Ben- gals all their runs In the first two innings. But the Croninmen pulled their sox and bashed out 12 hits, for their six while Johnson twirled five innings of hltless ball and doubled home the final two runs for the victory.

Mickey (Himself) Harris, who leads the junior circuit pitchers with seven victories and no defeats, will oppose the Indians today at Cleveland-. The veteran Mel Harder Is listed to fling for the Indians, Harder's record for this season Is 1-1 so today he will be after his success in his 19th major league season. The resolute, crowd-pleasing HAND FORWAHD: Louii, a i i at Pompton Lakes for hid June 19 title defense against Billy Conn, ofFeri good i hand for the inspection of Lou Krcni, the champ's new public relations adviser. Joe Haivboldt Out for 'Season With Broken Arm Joe Hawboldt St. Joseph's High third baseman, will be out for the season because of a broken left arm which he received Sunday while playing for the a a All-Stars In Junior City Baseball League game against the Tyler Aces at Cliipp Park.

Earlier reports said the i was a sprained, wrist. Al Newman, a a the a a AK-Stars, a a Hawboldts place on the club roster will be -taken by Karold (Lefty) Lir.dberg, star St. Joseph's pitcher. He plans to use Lindberg in the box, at first base and in the outfield. Electrics Release Five Players, Take on Others Pittsfietd Meets Glovers Today in Last Game on Home Stand--Monroe and Matzer Let Go--Six Men Headed Here The Referee's Sporting Chat By JOHN M.

FLYNN 1 The Sox' first place margin was Increased to six games PROVIDENCE. R.I. ClevelandT 0rk nke ff 1 bCf 'Niemisc, recently released Braves will entertain the reviving Raoid Robert fnririn- thf i Coast Cincinnati Reds In a night contest fvf trie Yanks for League, said today he would pro 5 nce hltter ceed with his instituted court e.ded only five blows and ran hls i aga st the Roinlers for rein- strikeout total to 93 SO a under the GI Bill of by. fanning eight men. Feller re- Rights despite the fact he a o-n 14 men succession the Providence Chiefs of until BUI Dickey singled with the New League.

at the Wigwam. An extensive ac works display will precede and follow the'contest. 11J Niemiec, who was all second baseman while with ents 'Seattle in 1942, said that he was in ia5 shape as I ever have Holy Cross star be- cards, Max West, outfielder recent- pro bill ranks, filed traded to Cinci by the Boston out in the fifth. again Floyd (Bill) Seven who seems to draw the F. Newhousers as oppon nicked for a defeat, i th'-d iu two wins.

The Yankees also 1 a i f- TMt given the services of outfielder 1 opportunity 1 when he, re- Weatherly who i his this season after 39 months when he stumbled at second a a In the eighth Inning. a In the only other scheduled i i i entering pro bill ranks, tied jy -In the American, Jack Kramer'P il er3 of a PP eaI th the office i hurled the St. Louis Browns i the district attorney a a sola possession of fifth place on a a a 13 petitioning the edge over i a i a joei 3 a clut) to employ him for the Grace connected with four hits but --Walt Jfidnich's two-run single in -the sixth was the big blow of the "night tilt. It was Kramer's i straight victory a a second loss for winless Bob Savage. pesky Phillies knocked over "-the St.

Louis Cardinals, 4-3, dumping the Red Birds Into an exact Johnny Sain with a 4-3 record is down to pitch for the Tribe. He will be opposed by Joe Beggs, who has won while losing none for Deacon Bill McKechnie's In addition to a a McKech nie, who once piloted the several other Tribesmen will come to town with the Reds. They include Shortstop Eddie Miller, rated by some as a better ball player than Slats Marlon of the it cher Nate Andrews n' doing some great first place tie with the Brooklyn (would welcome a "friendly Dodgerj who were rained out of the'case in court al i Wl 'a-'ter! Niemiec, who now makes his in Meriden, said he STM he motive at the Rainiers training -starter Al i who was a at San Fernando, and management added that It test" Rookie Fred a i who replact-d i Ted Wilks in the sixth, was He played his i game in the England Class loop last getting a walk and icoririg run In four at bat. In the field, ha two putouti and RENT A CAR U-DRIVE for Hire U-DRIVE SYSTEM an assist I Carrasquel Hopes i To Rejoin Chicago 1 MEXICO CITY-- Alex former American pitcher released by Vera Cruz of This will be the last home stand of the Braves for three weeks. During that period they will play against every' other National League club before returning home, Max Baer To Attempt Comeback Max former heavyweight champion who r.ow is a night club comic, insisted today he to be funny in his itatement that he would attempt a comeback in tha ring.

made up my aftar watching ths Tami Mauriello Bruce Woodcock fight," laid. "I'm convinced I could lick the heavyweights who are around today, and I talked with Promoter Mike Jacobs about it. He's willing to go me." Baer is 37 years old, ar.d lost his Carras-j title to Jim Braddock in June of League 11935. He won it in 1934 from 128 South SU "Dial 8814 Dom's BARBER SHOP 3 BARBERS Equipped To Entira Family S9 North St Street Dial 9530 the Mexican League, hopes to return to the Chicago White Sox, who bought him last spring from Washington for J7500. Prinio Camera.

Bner was out by Joe Louis when, they fought. WE'LL MOVE Everything hut the' Kitchen Sink and we move that too! F. P. Cloutier DIAL 4707 109 Eagle Street Hockey Coach At Holy Cross WORCESTER (AP) The appointment Eddie Bates, former Worcester Academy and Worcester! North.High hockey coach, as tor of the Holy Cross College varsity- hockey team was announced today by A i Director, of Athletics Jack Barry. Bates pioneered In the establishment of hockey as a varsity srort In Worcester high -schools "and coached his North High teams to eight city championships.

Wildcats Win The Wildcats scored i sixth straight a by walloping the Coolidge Aces 1G-4 Tommy Wildcats' catcher, i phiy. He has a nock i the of being hit by a foul tip. House Painting Highest Recommendatiori Available Stocked with Best of Materiali Rigger "Tel. 7424 Let Us Install a NEW MOTOROLA RADIO in Your Car NOW 180 South Street Dial 2-1215 I A RESULTS 6. 4 gue STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS St.

Louis a A TODAY 'Ncv" Yorlt al Dftroit Boston at a Philadelphia at Chicago. WMhlngton a St. Louis. 'TOMORROWS GASC Boston Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago New York at WashlncLor.

St. Lculs. In answer to Fan: Man O' War never competed In the Kentucky Derby. Buddy Larrabie of Worcester will meet Tony Barton In the main boxing bout at Bcnnington, tonight. John Carruthe of Schenectady will take en Lou Burke of Worcester in the semifinals.

Steve Ploudre, pro at the Berkshire Hills Country Club, informs me that Dick Harris, Pittsficld Electrics' outfielder, lives only a few houses from him In West Palm Beach, Fla. Dick li a brother ot Ned Detroit Tigers' outfielder, and their father is a letter carrier. Tnmpklns ar.d Swede Hanson, who are with Rome, also live at West Palm Beach. Hurris played golf with Steve yesterday at Berkshire Hills. The second on the Eastern New Ycrk Golf Association's schedule, an 18-hoie "medal play event, will held this evening at Wolferts Roost Club Albany.

The competition is to be in two classes, the first with those rated at Y2 a i a or less and the second ir.cludir.g players with more a 12 handicap. William A. I was very sorry to hear of the death of Willtarr. A. Turner at Hyattsville, Md.

Bill and I were graduated in the same class at Searlec High, He was a veteran of World War I and for about 30 years was a research chemist for the government. His brother Fred wai a fine football player on the Massachusetts State College and Great Barrlr.gton Bicycle Club learns. Bill did not go ir. athletics but he was at a i the i a as he demonstrated at assembly, held each i at Searles High. Lost Some Races Exterminator "Old Bones" to hit friends--one of the all-time stars of the American turf, won plenty of races in his day, including his four-year monopoly on the Saratoga Cup.

But, strangely two of hi.s best races at Spa a i find him in i when the bers up. In 1919, he i a a i 'Sun Briar in the Chr.mplain a i a When the results were in, Old Bones was a close second, ar.d Sun Briar had set record which still stands for the event. In 1920, It was Sir Barton who repeated the performance thlj time in Saratoga. Handicap. Again, a new record wi set, and again, Exterminator driving; hard to be second by a hair.

It was his luck, on those days, to be stacked up against horses which were exceeding themselves--in sporting parlance, i over their heac.s. i a is gone, now. He die! at the age of 29. National RESULTS' Philadelphia at. Louli 3.

i i a i called end o' first, nun. i at Now a i Only aarr.es' scheduled. TA.NUIN'Gi OF TUE A Hon Losl ret. St. a IT 10 Erartlyn 17 .630 is 11 .577 i 15 13 .539 Clnclcnstl 1J 12 18 i 10 15 i a i a 7 A St.

i a New i i i Chicago at i i a i at 3ost3n PltUtmrsh at i a i a 1 TOMORROWS GAMES Pltteburch Philadelphia. Chicago ct. Brooklyn. Louis at New Yort. not scheduled.

I A i a Chester W. I i i beat Frink Leahy cons i in i hor'ieshoe pilch- 'ing a al Harbor, lull they resumed on eLeuhyV home grounds at Notre Dame, Irish foolball coach won Uirec of four. The admiral shown good at thai. Glovers Here This Evening The Pitt-sfield Electrics will meet Gloversville at Wahconah Park this evening at 5.45 in a Canadian- American League game. It will be the final on this home stand as Manager Tony Rensa's men will go on the.

read playing at Gloversville, Three Rivers and Quebec. Rivers will be here for a double-header Memorial Day. Pittsfield has won five games, lost three and tied one but Manager Rensa is constantly trying to improve his club for which reason several player changes were made ai outlined in The Eagle today. Eight double-headers already have been piled up by the Electrics, seven because of postponements and one due to a tie game. Six of those double bills will be played here and two in Oneonta.

M.ikcs Double I'luys From the way Oneonta, the Red Sex farm club, pulls off double plays some boys with a team in the Canadian-American League may. be performing at Fenway i Park eventually. As Oneonta defeated Amsterdam 7 to 1 in the first game of a double-header at Amsterdam a their seventh successive win the Red Sox made five double plays. Ted Del- Guercio, to whom the Red Sox paid a fancy bonus to sign, made i i a one-handed catch of a liner and turned it into a double I play. Ted had five hits In seven i at bat in the double bill.

I Marion, former Utlca man- and player, Ls manager ar.d i center fielder at Oneonta. ThS Infield Is Reidle, Ib; DiGregorio, 2b; iStrirm, ss, and Bcryk, 3b. i John Joyce In At the request of L. E. I Nunv.an S.

Thomas, sports editor i a Lewiv.on, i i i a the address of J. Joyce, steward at the a Country Club, who spoke at the club's 40th anniversary party 10" years ago and will-be invited to the 50th annual this summer Norman replied: Dear John: I have located John J. Joyce at 94 Webster Street, Lewiston, and him you were seeking his address. I i per- a a i a i i i over i very i i and keen. Pie corrected my i a i of Wy- antenuck right off the bat and as soar, as I mentioned your he chuckled and related that you were one of the former caddloj at the club and apparently he hai kept track of your newspaper career ever since, he complimented you very highly and seemed to appreciate the fact that you had r.ot forgotten him.

Charlie Small, who was work- Ing in one of the Maine shipyards during the war, a a i their baseball team as ing the summer, has for a in a Border League, which takes Ir Canada and New York teams. When he left he told me he was going to manage the club but I see Bill Sisler nad been listed back in April as manager. I am glad to be able to put you In touch i Mr. Joyce and the 50th anniversary is a big success. Sincerely yours, Norman S.

Thomas. Did You Know That-Jack Stafford, former major eague and Eastern League umpire, who for many years had been conducting bowling alleys a ingtin Club, Boston, died suddenly this week, Pittsfield fans will Jack, a fellow, who umpired many games at Wahconah Park. He had 'an excellent voice and It was a pleasure to hear him nnour.ce the batteries or any lineup changes. Jimmy Ennis, who used to i In the Eastern League, tells how Jack whenever he saw Spike Van Alstyne getting ready to pitch for Pittsfleld would tell his i i partner that he did not feel well enough to go behind the- plate and would like to work on the bases. Spike was wild and that meant some of the erratic pitches might bump the i where he was not protected.

In checking my score book I noticed that Van Alstyne for Pittsfield against here Aug. 4, 1923. a umpired on the bases in that game and Mike, Breslin was behind the plarte. Even Breslin did not have to worry long that day because only four men faced Spike. Clan- tori- and Red Torphy Shorty sacrificed and Jiggs Donahue walked, filling the beses.

Roberts relieved Van at this point and a him with a 'Homer for runs. Staff umpired In the American League and worked ir. the 1908 world series, won by the, Cubs over the Tigers. Stafford dropped out ot the. top circuit after a disagree- i Mack, after which he served' in thi Preseason Favorites Meet Tonight Community Club, Simpson's To Clash On the Common Successor to the Polish-Americans, champions of the City Base- a a in 1931, 1934, 1939 and 1940, the Polish Community Club i open Its league campaign by opposing Simpson's Package Store on the Common tonight at 5.45.

The contest rates as one of the league's better early attractions because the principals were rated as the two preseason favorites. More championships have gone to the north end neighborhcd than to ariy other single sector of the city. The mighty Worsted, who swept three straight flags from 1936 through 1933, also, technically speaking, were a north-end outfit. The a i i Grocers In 1932 and the Mohawk Beverages in 1935 were the other tltllsts. The.

Community Club 13 defending Western Masachusetts semipro champion. It won the Holyoke Knights of Columbus tournament last fall. Simpson's started Impressively with a 9-3 win, over Hollywood Grill last week, hut was upset by the Polish Falcons 11-6 Mcn- dny night. The league schedule this season a for the earliest i in history, but officials have about concluded that they will add the Farmer's Almanac to their library before planning another such start. Only three of the eight games scheduled to date have been and all went into the records were squeezed between raindrops.

The league will move to conah Park i at 5.45 when a Cafe will oppose the FMTA. bookings in the next several days are as follows: Friday at 5..15, Polish A i a vs Hollywood Grill; Sunday, first game at 1.30, polish Falcons vs FMTA, second Bradford Cafe vs Simpson's Package. Right-handed Elmer (Bud) is a certain mound starter for the Polish Community club. Simpson's have three men ready because not one of thorn W.TS effec- 1 to travel much of a against the Inspired cons Monday. They are i Gorman, Chuck Hibbard and Furci, all right-handers.

Gwinnell Has Five Hits in Wahconah Win Art Gwinnell, star right fielder at i i High last spring, was the a a a as Wah- a A a scored i i i City a a League i by a i the i Falcons 10-4, at a a Field a r.i;ht. He had five for five, i i a double and three singles, and pitched scoreless ball after lleving Southpaw Billy Warren in tha fourth. Warren went out with a irUt finger. The Wahconahs took a ifive-run lead in the opening Inning. They had 16 hits.

The'score: Wheonibs Palish Falcons i 10 18 2 4 8 Two Aces To Meet The two Tyler Aces teams will meet In a i City Base-ball League game i i at SJ5 on St. Mary's Field, Brown Street. Each has a three-two record. Bill McMahon will i for the Aces' Seniors, and Bus Hayes will work for the just plain Aces. Little Files Entry NEW YORK--Lawson Little, ra- summg competitive golf lafter three years in the Navy, has accepted an invitation to participate in the $10,000 Goodall robin goH championship here May 30 to! 2.

Other who have accepted Invitations to compete at the Winged Foot Club in Mamaroneck I Ben Hogan, Sammy a Jimmy Demaret, Herman Keiser, Lloyd Mangrum, Harold McSpaden, Vic Ghezzi, Bob Hamilton, Byron Nelson, and Dick Burton, British open champion. New England and International Leagues and also handled many big college gam.es The Red Sox will fly from Cleveland to Boston after tomorrow's game and will havs an extra day's rest at before opening the series with the Yankees at Fenway Park Saturday. The Boston squad Is due at the Logan Airport at 10 PM tomorrow, 40 minutes ahead of the Yankees who will fly in from Cleveland A joint committee of the Western Massachusetts Approved Football Officials' Association and the Headmasters' Association have decided to a grid commissioner to assign officials for Important high school McDonntll of West Springfield wat named to a the job as an experiment in some of the Important contests next farll but the plan will not go into i its entirety i 1947. A i is i between a joiat committee of football coaches and sporta writers to complete plans for classifying the Western Massachusetts schoolj in football for next season. By JOHN M.

FLYNN Sports Editor of The Eagle Although rain caused a postponement of the Canadian-American League baseball game, carded for last evening at a a Park between Gloversvlile and Pittsfleld, Manager. Tony Rensa and Atty. Paul A. Tarr.burello, president of the Electrics, were busy arranging with the Cleveland farm system player changes. Four or more will be let go before the Electrics Lake to the road'tomorrow and six! new men will report to the Pitls- fleld club in few days.

Pittsfleld is slated to Gloversville at 5.45 this evening, the final contest on the home stand. The Electrics ir. five starts Have won four games and tied one. They have won a single i on the road against three losses but their record in all is five wins, three reverses and one tie. Rain has caused many double- a be piled up but some of the money lost at the gate so far will be regained when the double bills are staged under lights during the hot mcnths.

Six doubleheaders already be played here in addition to those regularly scheduled for later in the season and two are to take place ir. Oneor.ta. All games, scheduled for yesterday In the league, were postponed because of wet grounds. Bob Monroe, first baseman, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ed Opelach, pitcher, of Cleveland, were let go. They were returned to the Wllkes- Earre which gave them their i releases.

Frank Los, first baseman, who was assigned to A of the Wisconsin State League, returned to Pittsfleld and was given his release. George Cain of Bloomsberg, left-handed pitcher, and Ralph Matzer of shortstop, Can-Am League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS All rarcea postponed. Three Won Lost 7 i Amiterdim Qccbrc Rome Pet. .709 .623 .533 Hubley Tops In Trap Shoot Charlie Gets 22 Out of 25 On GEAA Grounds Trap shooters at the GEAA, en- i their best a several weeks at the club grounds had the best of the seasor. day.

The i i i a score is based on a 25 out of 25 hits on the i targets and on Sunday Charles led field i the excellent count of 22. Bill askl and Sheldon Kerrick, a cochairman of traps at the club, turned in score of 20-and Johnny Curletti was next at 19. Tied at IS were Charley Bouton and Louis Downing and at 16 Frank Pytko and Mike Allc-ssio, secretary of the a shooting club. at 14 were Bob Hawley, Clem Ferris, i Massacinl arid BerL Hawley. trap i i a announced a it proposes to build a shelter at the club for cold and a i weather and its chairmen have made it known that there is a i i and sufficient birds for the meets which are held every Sunday afternoon for members and non-members.

GAMES TODAY fit PUtsfleld at 5 4fi Quebec at ThrM Rivers. A a at Rome. Onronta et Schcncctady. GAME3 TOMORROW PltUHeld Three at Quebec Schenertidy at Or.eor.ta. Rorr.e at will be released before tha Electrics start on the road.

Matzer wai handicapped by a leg Injury and Manager Rensa gave Ken Manarik the nod over him for the shortstop post. New Coming Bob Barafflo played first bass against Quebec here Monday evening and a Monroe has gone, Bob still will have considerable opposition for the post. First Baseman Ccnrcy has arrived from Harrisburg and is highly recommended. Conroy also can play the outfield. From Baltimore Is coming First Baseman Mueller.

Manager Tommy Thomas of the Orioles sav-a a he is confident Mueller will help the Pittsfleld club. i Metro is coming from Harrisburg on option. Manager Rensa has seen him in action and says he should be satisfactory. Joseph a a a pitcher, who has been with Wilkes-Barre, is coming here from Harrisburg. Other pitchers, slated to join Pittsfleld.

are Don Bayliss, who won 17 games and lost 11 for Charleston as that team took the Class Middle Atlantic League pennant in 1942, and Andrew Stepien, young hurler, who was signed in Jersey City by a Cleveland scout. Bayliss had long service the Army. Probable Pitchers For Today's Games By United AMERICAN LEAGUE 17ew York at Detroit fHutch- inson 1-0). Bojton (Harris 7-0) at Oveland Philadelphia (Marchlldou 0-3) at Chicago rRiRney 1 1 Washington 3-2) At St. Louil (Shirley 2 3 r.lsht name.

A I A A St. Louis i 3-11 rtt NC-JT York (Carpentet 0-1), alsrht Karr.e. Chicago 3-l( at BrsoltlTM (Hlff- be 0-0). Cincinnati (Bluckwel! 1-:) Boston i 2 1 night same. Plttjburjfli (Gablei 0-2) at Philadelphia fRowe.

1-2). Lieb To Assist Coach Thomas TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Tom Lieb, a coach ar.d athletic director at Florida, has been named assistant football coach and head track coach at the University of Alabama by former Notre Dame teammata, Coach Frank Thomaj. Lleb head coach at Florida from 1940 until thlj year. Ha played with Thomas on the 1921 Notre Dame eleven, and wai a star on track team as a discus thrower.

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