The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

Wednesday. July IL 1951 THfr: vvvvMtwvauyi juty a mmmj AtP Ashburn, Home-Run Hitters Pace National All-Stars Nebraskan Sets Keynote For Smashing 8-3 Win In Classic (Complied fnm Six Circuit Clouts Blasted For New Record was for Kiner to hit a Alien National league home run. So, against marvelous mm heroes held their own party In Parnell of the Boston Red 250th Sox in the eighth inning, he did. Tuesday, with home runsj Fascinated statisticians dug runs downstairsjdeep into their archives and concluded that the two-team total of six home runs set a new record for All-Star play. As a matter of fact, one might have expected yet another homer from the bat of Ted Williams, the Boston boy whose two-out, two-on blast won the All-Star game for the Americans in this same Briggs Stadium years ago.

Williams did hang a triple off the rlsht- center screen In the eighth, only to die on third as three colleagues collapsed against ithe offerings of Brooklyn's Don New- I combe, the third N.L. pitcher. But the closest he came to a homer was his keen observation of the three that went over his head in left field. On his triple, in fact, center fielder, Duke Snider, almost made upstairs, home and a smashing 8 to 3 verdict over the home team American league in the 18 th All-Star game. B'our of those big guys you read about Stan Musial of St.

Bob Elliott of Boston, Gil Hodges of Brooklyn Ashbura and Ralph Kiner of whammed them into the seats to fiive the underdne old Ipaeup spectacular catch against the fence where, give uie unaeraog oia league its two innings earlier, Ashbum had high- second straight All-Star win and a new high in runs for a National team. Still another hero of the victory was Richie Ashburn of the Phillies. Although he hit no homers, he contributed a healthy two-for-four at the plate in addition to starring in the most spectacular catch of the afternoon. TREMENDOUS CATCH In the sixth the Tilden, are crashed aeainsf Ihe wall fourth, the spectators in the out- field pavilions began dodging baseballs, deep right center field for it was Maglle, Newcombe and tremendous leaping catch of Vic long drive. Ashburn set the pace for the tailed it to the same 415-foot sign for leaping nab of deep poke.

double was the only hit given up by the brilliant Oarver in his opening three-inning stint. In the second inning, meanwhile, the American leaguers assaulted Manager Eddie favorite starter, Phllly Robin Roberts, for the run that tied the score at 1 to 1. Berra singled, and with one out Ferris Fain, the Ath- showins first baseman, bounced a triple off the grandstand screen in right. Chico Car- rasquel, the White Sox shortstop, followed with a single to center, but Fain, fearing the ball would be caught, held up and then Ashburn threw him out when he fioglly broke for the plate. That 1-1 tie lasted Just until Oarver departed.

When Dopat came upon the scene elove-hanri Ewell Blackwell on the hill for giuvc imiiu jjjg now won sU, lost 12 in All-Star Oarver, Lopat, Hutchinson, Parnell and Bob Lemon of .1 ICleveland for the Americans. Victory as he slashed a double The totals gave the Nationals 12 hits to down the leftfield line on ten, and 1124,294, after first pitch. He becamejSS.IuS.”“ the first to score as Second-j National Baseman Nellie Fox bobbled Ashbum cf Catcher Yogi throw on a steal by Stan Musial. Reese In the eighth, Ashburn singled to rightfield and again in the; fielding department took Chico I drive to center in ehi sb the second inning and threw out Ferris Fain, who was attempting Kiner Wyrostek rf Campanella Roberts vSlaughter ab 4 0 5 4 4 0 4 0 5 2 2 2 2 1 4 0 1 1 2 0 OMt for Roberts In third. to score from third on the blow.

There were 52,075 Detroiters, in the ball park, but not enough of them on the playing field. Neweombe Two of three All-Star performers, George Kell and Vic Wertz, homered for two A. L. runs. Amerlran Bb The Other Tiger, Fred son, did some of the pitching for i Casey chesty unfor- tunates.

He sired the pitch that Hodges, the Brooklyn first-baseman who is running i 1 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 9 1 .39 12 27 ahead of Babe pace, struck into the chairs in the sixth with on base. LOPAT RIPPED By that time, however, it was just a case of seeing how the 11 tiTT 1 lb E. RoblnMn lb leitlield I a Lopat totals were going to come out. i The Nationals already had tagged Ed Lopat, own Yankee southpaw, with the onus of defeat by ripping him in the fourth and breaking a 1 to 1 tie. moved to right field and WlUle Jonoe went In at third baae.

Berra popped to Jonee. Wertg hit a home run into the right field stands. Fain was safe at flrat as his grounder got through Robinson for an error. Carrasquel forced Fain at second, Dark to Robinson. Relay to first was too late.

Larry Doby came in to hit for Lopat. Doby popped out to Jones. ONE HIT, ONE ERROR, ONE LEFT. Fifth Inning NATIONAL: Maglie was safe at first when Berra threw wildly past first after fielding a topper in front of the Maglie went to second on the erro. Ash- buni popped out to Fox in short right.

Dark rolled Carrasquel and Dark was trapped off second. He was finally tagged by KelL Musial popped out to Fox. ONE ERROR, ONE LEFT. AMERICAN: DIMaggio filed to Kiner Fox filed to Ashbum. Kell hit a home run into the lower left field stands.

Williams walked. Berra grounded out. Robinson to Hodges. ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ONE LEFT. Sixth Inning NATIONAL: Robinson walked.

Hodges hit a home run into the lower left field stands, scoring behind Robinson. Jones fouled out to Kell. Kiner grounded out- Kell to Fain. Campanella popped out to Kell near the mound. TWO RUNS, ONE HIT.

AMERICAN: Ashburn robbed of an extra base hit with a spectacular catch against the screen. Fain struck out. Orestes Mlnoso In to pinch hit for Carrasquel. Mlnoso grounded out, Dark to Hodges. Seventh Inning, NATIONAL: Mlnoso went to right field and Phil Rlzzuto to shortstop for the American league.

Newcombe lined to Minoso. Asburn walked. Dirk singled to center. Ashbum stopped at second. Musial forced Dark at second, Fox to Rlzzuto.

Ashburn went to third, squeeze bunt down the third base line went for hit, scoring Ashburn. Musial went to eecond. Hodges forced Robinson at second. Rlzzuto to Fox. ONE RUN.

'nVO HITS, TWO LEFT. AMERICAN: Vem Stephens pinch hitter for Hutchinson. Stephens struck out. DlMagglo struck out. Bobby Doerr came in to pinch hit for Fox.

Doerr singled to center. Kell filed to Ashbura. ONE HIT, ONE LEFT. Eighth Inning NATIONAL: Mel Parnell replaced Hutehson on mound for the American league. Doerr took over second base.

Jones fanned. Kiner hit a home run Into the second tier of seats in left field. Campanella fouled out to Mlnoso. Newcombe singled to right center. Ashbura singled to right, Newcombe going to second.

Dark forced Ashburn at second, Rlzzuto to Doerr. ONE RUN, THREE HITS, TWO LEFT. AMERICAN: Pewee Reese at shortstop. Duke Snider in center field, John Wyr- sotek in right field for National league. Musial moving to left field.

Williams tripled off the right field wall. Berra popped out to Robinson. Williams held third. Rlzzuto fouled out to Jones. Eddie Robinson came in to pinch hit for Fain.

Robinson rolled out, Newcombe to Hodges. ONE HIT. ONE LEFT. Ninth Inning NATIONXL: Eddie Robinson took first and Jim Busby went to left field for American league. Musial lined a single to right.

Jackie Robinson singled off glove, Musial stopping at second. Hodges struck out and Musial was out trying to steal third the play, Berra to Kell. Robinson went to second. Jones walked. Wyrostek grounded out, Eddie Robinson to Lemon, covering first.

TWO HITS, TWO LEFT. AMERICAN: Ewell Blackwell took mound for the National league. Red Schoendlenst playing second base and Wally Westlake left field for National. Minoso grounded out, Reese to Hodges. Jim Hegan came orf to pinch hit for Lemon.

Hegan doubled to short center. OIMagglo struck out. Hegan moved to third on a passed ball by Campanella. Doerr walked. Kell struck out.

ONE HIT. TWO LEFT. FINAL SCORE: NATIONAL AMERICAN 3. .35 3 10 27 11 Totals out for Lopat in fourth. out for Hutchinson In seventh.

I) Uuiihled for Lemon in ninth. xtloual league ................100 302 American league ................010 HO Instead of throwing to Catcher Yogi Berra, one of five fellows Robinson, 2 Hegan. who nlaved all nine inninvs Kiiiott. wno piayea au nine innings Kiner. dp day, Lopat might as well have and Kell.

8. Amer- cast his first pitch into the right t-t j-j lA 1 A sir I Inson 2 (Robinson, Ashburn), Parnell 1 field stands. He but (jones), i i did it for him. Then with one out, r-ii (Enols), Pamell 1 Gil Hodges grounded a single, (Graver), which hit third base, the (Fain. baseman, and the third base um-' 4 in i inning: pire.

Promptly Elliott whaled his i in Magiie 3 in circuit shot into the lower pews for two more runs. in l. CampaneUa. That put the in gray ahead 4 to 1, but Sal Maglie, ill- Hurley second Lou Jorda (NL) shaven New York Giant rieht- base; Honochick snaven incw xorK Liiani (ND left hander who was to become the ndd. 2 4 i.

52 075 Receipte winning pitcher, had a couple of 24 294 7 inning home runs in his system, too. He national: Ashburn lined a double was on the wrong end of them. the left field line on the first pitch One was hung deep into the right movmrto thfrd after the field stand by Wertz in the: Muslal walked. Fox dropped throw fniirth anrt the nther was nailed Musial went for second, lOUrin, ana me Oiner was naiiea Ashburn scored on the play. Robinson even farther by Kell in the fifth.

That cut the lead to 4 to 3, but in the sixth Jackie Robinson lured a walk from Hutchinson and Hodges drove his homer. In the seventh, Ashburn walked, rode to second on Alvin single to center, to third on force-out grounder, and home on left rolling bunt single to third. KINER HOMERS All that was left to make things By WALLY DeBROWN We noticed that a majority of the Senators have decided to forego the long summer layoff and keep the Senatorial proboscis the grindstone. This is as commend- a ble as a pVimp citizen refusing a third helping of dessert, because D. has never been noted for comfort.

In fact, some foreign countries give service men while stationed on the banks of the Potomac. We know the Senators have fences to build and repair in their home bailiwicks but we believe be doing more good for more people by slaying on the job. downright encouraging. In Portland, the city council passeii a law to k6ep cops from playing pool or pinball machines while on duty. Still, one way to keep your shooting eye sharp.

one way to get safety, economy and dependability in a used car. Buy it from DEBROWN AUTO SALES where quality and price run hand in hand. Used Car 1646 St. Phone YOG! BRINGS IN Bmna, Yanlf catcbot MlidoM ia with tbm Amorican league's ihnt run as a relay tbrow sails past Roy Campanolla of tbn Dodgorg in tiie second inning of AH Star at Detroit. Yogi travmUad from fint on Fain's umpire is Art Passareiia.

(AP Wirephoto FOUR-MASTER MEN four men wfio blattad onf runs for tlie National ieogue All Stars to give tiie senior loop on 8-3 decision over American league, in room at Detroit Tuagday. to rigbt are Bob Elliott of Gil of tbe Dodgers; Ralph finer of the and Ston Man) Mugial of Cardinals. (AP A's Rained Out; Omaha Tonight Lincoln's Athletics will attempt to get bacJr on winning streak tonight os they meet Omaha in the firgt of a two gome series at Shermon Field tonight, man permitting. On mound for the A's will be Arnie Portocorrero (6-81 and for the Cardtnalg it wilt be Eyricb (11-61. Tbe Lincotn-Sioux City night was postponed because of rain and wet grounds.

Busy Chaps, These Husker Coaches NLY 50 shopping days remain until the Nebraska Cornhuskert open their fall football camp at Curtis. wish we had more Coach Bill Glassford told The Firing Line Tuesday. is so much to Football coaching is a year-around proposition with Bref Glassford and his staff. You should see the buzz of activity in the coaching office, Backfield Coach Bob Davis was scanning of the Husker-Coiorado game on the movie machine in one corner of the room. The movies have been edited into defensive and offensive reels.

Davis was viewing the defensive reel, rather disastrious if you remember the Boulder game last fall. lime I look at these pictures I get said Bob. that game, I felt like giving up That, friends, is how serious this current Husker staff takes the game of football. Glassford was pouring over a squad roster. He is pleased that his squad, with one or two exceptions, are well over the eligibility hurdle.

As do at the drop of a hat, Bill was willinf to chat football He spoke of the squad changes, of how the offensive line must be rebuilt and of football in general. He said he hopes the football world rate his Huskers too high. give us a chance," asks the maestro. He has faith that the former fullbacks. Tony Winey and Kay Curtis, can successfully cavort in their new positions as offensive guards and tell you Dick Regier, the former end, the to make a fine offensive tackle.

be a mifhty Interestinff gHns the chieftan. Tony Board Of Education Nixes 9th Grade Grid Program Fail Approve Instruction In Fundamentals WESTERN LEAOl'E LPet O.B. Pueblo 49 38.563 Denver 4535 .563... 45 36.556 1 41 39.513 Hloux (Tty 4241.50« 5 Des Moines 3944.470 8 LINCOI.N Colonwlo 50 .390 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet.GB Chleago ..49 29 .628 Boston ..47 .6181 New York .45 29 2 CIrxeland ..4432 Detroit ..3438.472 12 Washington ..31 44 .413 Philadelphia .2948 .377 19Va St. Louis .22 62.207 25 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet.

GB Brooklyn .50 26 .658 New .4336 .544 St. Louts 35 .533 rinelnnatt .3638 .486 13 .35 41.46115 Boston .3440 .45915 Chtrago 39 .435 Pittsburgh ..31 44 .413 188'2 Hodges bounced out, Carrasquel to Fain ONE RUN. ONE HIT, ONE ERROR ONE LEFT. AMERICAN: Dom DlMagglo beat out a bunt down the third line. Fox popped out to Campanella.

On the first pitch to Kell, DlMagglo tried to sec ond and was out, Campanella to Rob Inson. Kell walked. Wtlliama popped out to Elliott near the mound, ONE HIT, ONE LEI-'T Second inning NATIONAL: Elliott filed to Williams. Ennis fanned. CampaneUa grounded out, Carrasquel to Fain.

AMERICAN: Berra singled to left center field. Wertz filed to Ashburn. Fain lined a triple off the right field screen, scoring Berra. Carrasquel lined a single to center but Fain was out at the plate. Fain thought the ball might be caught and held then was thrown out, Ashbum to Campanella.

Carrasquel went to second on the throw to the plate. Garver struck out. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. ONE LEFT.

Third Inning NATIONAL: Slaughter batted for Roberts and filed out to Williams. Ashburn lined out to Wertz. Dark bounced out, Kell to Fain. AMERICAN: Sal Maglle came in to pitch for the National league. DlMagglo grounded out, Dark to Hodges.

Fox singled to right. Kell saoriflced Fox to ser- ond, Elliott to Hodges. Williams went down swinging. ONE HIT, ONE Fourth Inning NATIONAL: Ed Lopat took over the pitching duties for the American league. Musial hit flr.st pitch Into the upper deck of the stands in right field for a home run.

Robinson filed to DiMaggio in deep center field. H(Miges singled past third, the ball bounced off Umpire Lou leg but Hodges feeld at first. Elliott hit a home. run Into the left field stands, scoring behind Hodges Ennis filed to WUllalfcs. who made a running catch.

Campanella filed to Fain, who made a one-hond stab. THREE RUNS. THREE HITS. AMERICAN: Ralph Kiner went to left field for the Natlqnal league. Musial Results Tuesday MAJOR LEAOFES National Ail-Htars 8.

Aroeriran WESTERN LEAGUE Pueblo 6. Wichita 5. Omaha 4-2, Des Moines 0-4. Sioux City at Lincoln rain. Colorado Springs at Denver rain.

EXHIBITIONS Washington (A) 8. Clnilnnatl (N) 0. Kehrnectady 2. Philadelphia 1, St. Loois (N) 12, Allentown (Insta.) 1.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 12-9, St. Paul 5-2. Ijouisvllle 2. Columbus 1. Minneapolis at Kansas City rain.

Indianapolis 8. Toledo 4 (16 Innings). SOUTHERN ASS(K'1AT10N Atlanta 4, Mobile 2. Biimingham 12, New Orleans 0. Little Rork at Nashville rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 5-0, Ottawa 2-2. Toronto 5. Montreal 4. Syraense 1, Springfield Baltimore 8. Buffalo S.

Nats Nip Reds, 2-0; Phils Lose (Complted from Dispatches) Bob Poterfield, Don Johnson and Sandy Consuegra combined to hurl a three-hit shutout 'Tuesday night as Washington edged Cincinnati, 2 to 0, in an league exhibition game at Crosley Field. The Senators pushed one run across in the third when Eddie Yost and Gil Coan touched Ken Raffensberger for singles and added another off Harry Perkowski in the eighth on Sam double and an error. At Schenectady, N. Eastern league Blue Jays edged the Philadelphia Phillies, 2-1, in an exhibition. WO of the Lincoln are currently shaking hands with OT Man Stork.

Second Bobby Gardner is home in Youngstown. Ohio, right now seeing his new daughter for the first time. And the attractive wife of First Baseman Tom Hamilton is expecting her first baby any minute. BY DON GILLEN (Kter Htmtr Writer) plan for ninth-grade mural football was Tuesday by the dissenting of two members of the Lincoln board of education. With only five board members present, negative ballots by Mrs.

Roscoe Hill and Dr. Zemer killed the measure for want a majority. At least four votes are needed for authorization. Member Robert Venner was absent, while President Elmer Magee, and members J. Lee Rankin and John Senning voted for the proposal.

COST ONLY $600 Original cost of equipment for the venture would have been borne by the athletic fund of Lincoln high school. The board of education would have only to hire a coach for each of two schools, Lincoln and Northeast. Dr. Steven Watkins, superintendent of schools, estimated the cost for both coaches at $600. Following the first year, however, the school board would have been responsible for keeping up equipment and repairing or replacing it as needed.

The program itself would have provided basic techniques and skills in tackling, passing, punting, etc. Team play would have been arranged with opposing squads of comparable weight, age and grade. A complete physical would be a prerequisite to entering the program and athletic insurance would be available at the expense. Dr. Zemer, in casting his ballot against the project, said: boys should have other things to do beside prepare for high school Mrs, vote was negative on the grounds the program was a one and as far as she could tell with the existing junior high school recreation program.

INJURIES FEARED Dr. Zemer insisted the incidence of injury would be far higher than the program would be worth. Dr. Watkins replied that it was, in fact, just the opposite. With squads of equal weight and age opposing each other, the matter of injury would be lessened, not increased.

J. Lee Rankin, in speaking for the measure, said: kids will get out and play in their backyard or some lot if you let them have this Rankin pointed out if that were the case, their chance of injury would be far greater than it would under a controlled supervised schedule. So the ninth graders of Lincoln will have to continue playing football with no equipment in a vacant a generous and worthwhile offer of the Lincoln schools has been turned down by the Lincoln board of education. Bowling Results KINGS QUEENS LEAGUE No. 3 beat No, 7, 2-1.

No. 1 beat No. 8, 2-1. No. 4 beat No.

5, 2-1. No. 2 brat No. 6, 2-1. Ind.

series Wee 563 tram srrlrs No. 3 tnd. gamr Wre tram No. 3 .............................711 0OSS FRANK SKAFF of the had to make a choice. A well- educated chap, Skaff had to decide whether to continue as athletic director and basketball coach at Baltimore university or be a professional baseball skipper.

The two Jobs simply overlapped too much. So Frank decided to stay with his first He lives and breathes the game. We think he has a fine future as a manager. Frank Skaff. we believe, made the right choice.

BUNNY RICHARDS DAY Hjlicrest Country male members will meet today at the club for golf pairings and a stag honoring pro Bunny Richards in what Chairman Hal Bowers terms the stag in Hiilcrest Smola Into 3rd Round Walter Smola of Omaha Tues- Blll George, who went route for the farm ciub, struck out seven Phillies and walked two. Ken Johnson, who was reltsved In the elshtb by Mtlo Candini, took the loss. Cari Bush homered In the firet for Schenectady, with the bases empty. winning run came In the eighth on a double by Dick Toung and a single by Mayer. The St.

Cardinals defeated their Allentown Class Interstate league farmhands 12-3 behind the etght-hlt pitching of Jack Crlnian In a game played at Allentown. The Cards scored three runs In the first inning, added four more sin the seventh and then tallied five times In the eighth inning. Columbus Jars Fremont, 3-0 (Hpecial to The Star) COLUMBUS, played the role of the giant killer Monday night a.s they downed the Fremont Night Hawks, 3-0, at Fremont. It was the second loss of the current campaign for the Night Hawks. Kranda was on the mound for the winner giving up only two singles, one in the second frame and one in the fifth.

Sommers was behind the plate for the winners, Columbus scored one run in the fourth and added two in the fifth as the loseres made two errors hi the game. Line score: Columbua OOO 120 3 8 Fremont 000 000 0 2 Batteries: Kranda and Sommers: Nler- noff, Hiller and Smith. Careful, Slugger! BASEBALL Reservations Call After 4 P.M. Call 3-8806 SHERMAN FIELD 2nd and South St. Sun, water and wind can turn your scalp and hair into a Sahara but not if you use Vitalis and the famous 50 massage witi) gtimulattng Vitalis and you FEEL the difference in your scalp-prevent dryness, rout flaky dandruit.

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4 and 3, to advance Neely, Dr. Harold Morto the third round of the and Hoyt Hanke. team Public Links tournament. will be composed of Dr. W.

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