Portland Press Herald from Portland, Maine • Page 25

TfrxaSb Portland, Maine, Tuesday Morning, May 10, 1949 Nine SPORTS How Do You Like 'Em? Now that you've seen the Pilots In their first local series, what do you think of them? It seems to us they look better than the 1948 cluster. although it's not quite fair to judge the pitching staff on the basis of early season performances. Position for position, however, we'll take 'em over the team which finished In third place last season. Frank McConvery, slimmer and more agile, is a better receiver than last year. His arm is stronger and his batting has improved.

We can't get many Portland fans to agree with ns that Walt DeRucki is a better third baseman than the brilliant but unpredictable Jack Cusick. DeRucki may not have Cusick's fielding grace, but he manages to stop them, one way or another. If he can't get a big pair of hands on them, he gets his chest or shins in the way and there's nothing wrong with his arm, either. He gets the ball away fast and though his sidearm throw Isn't as spectacular as was Cusick's overhand gun, It's every bit as effective. At the plate, DeRucki can belt the long one, as his 400- foot clout Sunday over the centerfield wall will attest.

He should hit better than Cusick's .271 in 1948 and, what's more important, should be able to play 126 games. Cusick was troubled by real or fancied ills nearly half of the campaign and these miseries were reflected in his late season performance.s. Manager Skeeter Newsome, playing his 20th year of baseball, doesn't have the youthful speed that Mike Romello displayed but he doesn't need it to play a better game. Mike was uncertain on any ground ball and his throw- Ing gave the fans many an uneasy moment. Newsome seems to get a better Jump on the ball, he hasn't thrown anything but strikes and his pivot on double plays seems flawless.

It is possible that his hitting may suffer at the expense of his administrative duties but time will tell on that. Romello hit .285 last season and we think Newsome can manage the club, coach at third and still get three base hits for every ten times he goes up there. Joe Mayer doesn't have the experience of a Paul Oaulin nor the confidence but he's faster and should be a more potent hitter. Gaulln was an exceptional second baseman, a smart performer who made the best play unerringly. Last year he suffered through one of baseball's saddest experiences, a season-long batting slump, so there isn't much question but what Mayer will better the humiliating .210 with which Paul finished the season.

Mayer gets a break in having the veteran Newsome beside him. though it seems to us the likeable Rutgers performer has been pressing a little too hard. When Joe settles down. Mayer and Newsome will be great around second. Red Robbins, we think, has a fielding edge -over Johnny Berdella.

and he's as fast-as big John, too-. Berdella didn't have too good a year at the plate and Robbins stands up there as though he knows what the score is. Pinky Watson in center is the same sharp fielder and the same crack competitor he was last year. Portland fans are convinced he is the best this league and the Philadelphia officials who signed him to a Toronto contract seem to agree with local fandom. The outfield will miss Jim Pokel's powerful bat but Charlie Hood may get Just as many hits and he'll park under fly balls in right field that Pofcel couldn't get glove on.

Rip Collins in left is as fast as Joe Bodan, covers just as much ground and is as sure on fly balls but he hasn't Bodan's arm. In fact, there are few better in all baseball. Collins throws well and has promise at the plate, where he meets the ball squarely. Perhaps the current pitching staff suffers a little-by comparison. Carl Kolosna was the fastest pitcher in the league.

Bill Koszarek one of the most effective and Adam Twarklns ranked with the best of the circuit's lefthanders. Bob Chakales was troubled with arm but won 12. Whether Bill Jankowski, Bill Pless, fhuck Dommer, George Teutsch. Frank Healey. Dick England, Charlie Dyke and George Thomas can replace them remains to be seen.

Dyke has been immense as a fireman, Jankowski throws the ball really hard and Pless has a curve that fools plenty of batters. Ed Hadlock was greatly improved late in the season and he could be a help if he returns. By Press Herald Photographer Bridson Jack Magee, Bowdoin Coach, Joins Track Hall Of Fame try Club Monday night. -Bickford's Three Hitter Halts Bucs Boston, May 9. (AP Right- hander Vern Bickford, was unable to finish the first inning Sunday, tonjight pitched the Boston Braves into second place in the National Leasue with a classy three-hit job.

'eading the Tribe to a 4-1 triumph over Pittsburgh's Pirates. A crowd of 13,706 paid fans saw the Pirates' Murry Dickson. who also was unable to finish the first inning Sunday, last seven innings tonight before being removed for a pinch hitter. Pittsburgh 1 ab 3 0 0 2 3 3 i a 2 4 0 2 0 i i 4 1 1 3 0 TorsfVn.l 4 0 a 4 3 2 0 0 4 Russell.ct 3 0 1 3 0 Rlckert.lf 3 0 0 2 3 Holmes.r 2 0 0 1 1 Snlkeld.c 1 0 0 0 0 Bickford.p 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 3 24 10: Totals 31 4 10 27 10 a--Filed out (or Castlzlionc In Blh. b--Popped out Tor Dlckson In 8th.

pitUbtirah 0 1 0 0 o--1 Boston i i x--4 E--None. RBI--Russell. Fitzgerald. Rlck- ert. Holmes.

2BH-- Russell. Dlckson. KUier. Fitzgerald. 3BH--Elliott.

SB Stevens Mayer's Double Wins For Pilots Roek.i- if Weifke.cl Stevens. 1 CastllTe.3 aWalker Dlekson.p bJudnlch Casey.p By Rollic Wirths (Staff Sports Writer) Joe Mayor's slicing, bases-loaded double with two out in the ninth gave the Portland Pilots a 5-5 triumph over the Providence Grays irt a New England League thriller at the night. Only 1,560 chilled fans got their ab i 3 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 3 I 2 1 4 0 2 2 0 4 1 3 .1 0 4 0 2 2 0 3 0 0 6 0 3 1 1 0 2 Stadium Monday money's worth. The blow came after three walks and a single had brought in one run for the Pilots and cleaned the sacks. Mayer hit relief pitcher Johnny Izzo's first offering just out of reach of the left fielder.

It was an uphill battle all the Sacrlllct-- Slanky. DP Rolek taugh to Stevens; Stanky lo Mur- Dark to Torgeson: Murtauzh to Rojek to Stevens to Rolek LOB Pittsburgh Boston BOB-- oK Dlckion 3. oir Blcklord 2. SO -by Dlekson 3. Bicklord Hits-- oft Dick son 8 In 7 Innings: off Casey.

2 In Innings. WP-- Dlckson. i BlcltTord n-2i. Lowr DiPkson 4 Urn- plrei Barr. Ballanlant.

Barlicki Time or name 2:07. way Portlanders, get but five who for the were able to get but five hits off the combined offerings of Al Commotti and Izzo. Pjrtlak Ousted Providence a a Frank Pytlak wasn't around 1 for the finish. He was thumbed out by Umpire Frank LaCivita in the eighth for taking- too much time the better field plays of thr game was Collins' treatment of Don blooper over third in John raced over to the Richards' the fifth. foul line, scooped up the ball and threw perfectly to Mayer to catch Richards trying for an extra base.

The'box: By Harry -Sbulman (Staff Correspondent) Brunswick Happiest man in Brunswick tonight was John J. Magee, Bowdoin track coach for the past 37 years, who learned of his election In California to the Track Hall of Fame. That was a great thrill to the dean of Maine coaches, a man whose track teams have won 15 state championships in the 31 meets they have competed in since he came to Bowdoin in 1913. That was thrilling news, but Jack's biggest thrill of all in his career as a college track mentor as well as an Olympic coach, dates back to the day in Paris, France, when Fred Tootell won the Olympic hammer throwing championship in 1924. Jack still rates him as his star pupil although he has produced countless others before and since.

Now a big-time coach at Rhode Island State in his own right. Tootell still holds the National Collegiate hammer mark at 181 feet inches, and another great hammer thrower coached by Jack, but tonight's Niles Perkins, is credited with the fornia sports existing world's record of 58 feet 6' 2 inches in the 35-pound- weight. Jack's team's hold a record of nine straight championships in Maine intercollegiate competition. There were-no meets during two year each world war. In addition his teams have taken the New Englands twice, the Eastern Intereollegintes once, and- have won 85 per cent of their dual meets.

Jnck had one other Olympic runner, Gerirge Goodwin, a mileir. who made the 1920 team. He had an Olympic hurdler in Phil Good, Portland physician, but a bad decision in the trials prevented him from being selected. But Good was a National AAU and intercollegiate hurdling champ. Guy Leadbetter won a National champion- gee guided an American all-sta Good and Maine's Don Favor) to the Orien a similar grou England and Scan 1937.

Jack has had numerous honor paid him over a period of years selection by writers, tops Cali them all. i As early as 1917. Bowdoir students presented him a cu for faithful and effective service. On his 19th anniversary Bowdoin, in 1923. the Portlnn alumni awarded him a cup fo loyal service and five 'at tha Providence I ab a' 5 1 1 2 5 0 0 3 2 4 0 2 3 0 watson.cl tlne.lb Daley BolBt.lf tessa.e imottt.p zo.D 4 0 0 9 1 Hood pcruckl.3 Robbins.

1 If instructing Francis his pitcher. Healey started for Maine Pros Plan Play, Elect Jones AurnsU, May Maine Professional Golfers' Organization made plans'for re-establishing a Maine professional tournament and re-elected George Jones, Augusta Country Club pro. president at its annual meeting at the country club here today. The pro tourney will pe held Sept. 7-8-9 at the Bath Country Club.

Other MPGO officers named are Clayton Sweeney, Riverside Golf Club of Portland, vice president; Harlan Gilman. Martindale "Country Club of Auburn, reelected secretary-treasurer; Joe Wells of Brldgton Highlands, Charley Emery of Penobscot Valley (Orono), Jim Browning of Brunswick and Bob Taylor of Waterville, board of directors. Nine holes of informal play followed the meeting which w.as attended by 20 pros. Portland and had an easy time of it until the seventh when he lost his control. Charlie Dyke relieved but five runs were across before he could put out the blaze.

It was Richard England of Bangor who received credit for the victory after pitching a scoreless ninth inning. In the Providence seventh, Healey gave up his fourth hit of the game to Phil Daley, the first batter. He walked the next three and Dyke came in to relieve Charlie fanned Commotti but Bob Mays slashed a triple to the fence in right field and coasted home on Joe McGovern's single to left That was all the scoring for Providence for the night. Pilots Score The Pilots had pushed a run across in the fourth on a walk to Walter Derucki. one of 12 given up by Commotti.

Red Robbins double off the left field fenci and a high fly to center by John 120 VOl The pros voted to hold a Frank Greb Decisions Herm Freeman Lewiston, May 9. AP--Tommy Greb. 137. former New England lightweight champion from Boston, unanimously decisioned Hemue Freeman. 136.

the Maine welterweight ruler of bath, in tonight's City Hall ten-round main bout. There were no knockouts. though Freeman fell heavily ono to the fourth round. Falmouth Entertains Scarborough Nine Falmouth. May High and Falmouth High nines both highly rated in Cumberland County Conference diamond cir clcs.

Til! collide in a 3 p. Western Division scrap here Tues day. The Standings Gilman Day June 19 at the Augusta Country Club. Bob Taylor of Waterville registered a. 35 to capture the nine- hole tournament which followed the meeting.

Leo lansberry of Lakewood was runner-up with 36. New England League Btanlta Portland 6: Springfield 8: 9 Nalhua, 8. Fall Hirer 2 Manchester 3. Lynn 2 (All night games) Standing Naiboa 3 POBTLAND 6 1 Pawtocaet 3 Manchester 4 4 Springfield 4 II Fall BJver 3 5 Providence 3 Lynn 7 Gamei Tonlgbt Providence at Portland. I.

p. Nashua at Fall River Springfield at Pawtucket Manchester at Lynn .400 .318 OBL 1 4 4 Collins. They stayed in the ball game when Skeeter Newsomj walked to open the seventh am scored on Derucki's double agains the fence in left. They managed rio further dam age until the final frame. Izzo, like Commotti, had con trol trouble in the ninth.

Wit one out, he Derucki. Re Robbins singled. Prank McCon very walked and so did Ton Bucha. batting for England, ti force in a run and set the stag for Mayer's role as star. Besides his perfect timing a the plate, Mayer night afield.

He spent a had five busj PU i 0 ajankow'l England. bBucha Portland ab 5 0 1 5 3 1 1 1 1 4 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 3 2 1 1 1 3 1 2 8 1 5 0 0 2 1 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Amazing Giants Whip Cubs, 7-2 New May 9. A i ship in the hammer, and Howard Niblock. currently headmaster of MCI, won an indoor title in the shot. In addition to service as coach of four U.

S. Olympic teams. Ma- outs and three assists at second base without a miscue. One of of there." Totals 32 3 6 12: Totals 3 0 6 5 2 1 1 2 a--WaJkfd lor Dyke in 8th. b--Walked lor Encland in flth.

out when wlnnlne scorrd rovldence 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0--5 nrtland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4---6 Ardolcno. tlBI a 3. Mascr a. Dcrurki. Bucl-j.

B- Dcruckl Daley SB -Deruckl. SH -Comotti. Ilrnley. OB--Providence Portland 14. BB omottl 12.

Izzo 3. Healey 5. SO--Comotti Healey 5. Dyke 2. HO--Comotti.

3 In ilia. 2 in Healer. 4 In 6 inoac ut Jn 1th: Dyke. 3 in 2: Ensland. 1 In PB--Latfssa.

Winner--England. Loser -Izzo U--LaClviU and Flaherty. jomez 'Pitches' At Sports Night As fast with a quip as he was on the mound for thfe New York Yankees, Vernon "Lefty" Gomez ossed rapid-fire answers to all questions directed at him in the course of an American Legion District One-Two junior baseball Sports Night in the Portland Boys' Club's Curtis Gym Monday night. Here as a representative of a nationally-known sporting goods company, Gomez teamed with former Yankee pitching companion Don Brehnan of Augusta in imparting sound advice to youngsters from Portland and vicinity. The hurling art drew the bulk of attention, and the new rules concerning a balk kept either Brennan or Gomez with one foot up in the air for some time parting shot to prospective pitchers was "Don't hurry If they ever hit the ball before it's thrown, it is time to get out By The Associated Press Three leaders In each league) Player nnd Club Kazak.

Cardinals IB 58 7 DIMnesln. Red Sox ir 13 Klner. Pirates 21 77 14 H. Walker. Cubs 17 hli 10 Vrrbnn.

Cubs IB nil 4 Groth Tigers 13 Kcll. TlEcr.s 19 78 16 Home Runs National League oOrobn. Giants (10 players with each amazing New York Giants coa-sted to their seventh straight triumph tonight, dumping the Chicago Cubs, 7-2, behind the steady hurl- Ing of Sheldon Jones. Sid Gordon and Willard Marshall hit home runs for the Giants. Chicago I York ub al i li H.Wlker.r 5 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 Verban.2 5 0 3 3 1 Lock an.If 4 1 0 2 5 0 1 9 0 dordon.3 4 1 1 1 1 Pafko.cf 3 1 0 3 OIMIze.1 3 1 0 1 1 1 4 0 1 4 4 1 0 4 0 A.Wlkcr.c 4 0 2 3 1 Marshall.r 2 2 ,2 0 Schenz.3 4 0 1 0 2 3 0 3 Smalloy.s- 3 1 0 rj .1 1 2 a 0 0 0 0 1 Jones.p 3 0 0 1 1 nAberson I 0 0 0 01 Adkim.p o.

t) bMnddern 0 0 0 Kush.p cBlirgess 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 24 8 Total! a--Fouled out for Hajnn b--Walked tor Dobernir In fith c--Grounded out for In 81h Chlciiro 1 0 0 1 0 0 New York i 2 2 2 x- -Lohrkr, RBI- ttBlkcr. i .1 Gordon '2. i Loluko 2B i me) successive state champion- lips. On his 25th, the Portland. Bos- and New York alumni hon- red him.

and the Brunswick Ions Club sponsored a banquet, his. honor which was attended more than 500, Including the ate Governor Louis Brann. BUI unningham. John D. Clifford, and notables from throughout state.

He received telegrams congratulations from coaches nd sports figures throughout the 'ountry. Johnny goes on from year to ear producing championship or unner-up teams as though they equired little effort to develop. But he puts in long hours of 'ainstaking work. He won both he state and Eastern champion- hips last year and will be in here battling for the state crown at Lewiston next Saturday. Two of his most promising ath- etes were killed in World War II.

something the diminutive mentor never quite got over. He still rp- ers to Alan Hillman as a miie prospect who would have been tester than 4:15, and to Paul Davidson, as Maine's first pole vaulter to do consistently better than 13 feet. Jack is happy that the Hall Fame election came while he is itill actively coaching. He would have wanted it no other way. Los Angeles, May 9 'API -Forty-six track and field athletes and coaches have been elected to the Helms Hall of Fame for noteworthy contributions to the sport in the United States.

The roll, selected by a board of Los Angeles sports editors, wa.s announced at an AAU banquet tonight, by Paul H. Helms, founder of the Helms Foundation. Coaches elected were: Emincti Prr n.ihsn i OtiriMl Ilcnn i i Ha i I F. M. John i a a Lawson Robertson.

Henry a Robert L. Trmplelon ar.c Erml Von A i Cur.nlnEl-.am B-n a a Bnrney a L. Clarar.rc HOUST. Geortre I A a MrC'. a a a a L- i Ted Oer.n i i M.

Owen? a Paddock. Jolc a a shepparrt I Eddlr Toljin Porrrst Toar.a nrlltj', Fred nnd Prank lAmeriean Leariie. 7 a a Browns Red Sox IGroth. Tigers .10 7 i In 4 Ii' JoKr. Cards Batter Brooklyn, 14-5 a a HR Hamner.

Jonrs. DP-MM Lclt Chlcaso I I NrV York 10 Rum Batted In National Learut Vollmer. Senators Gordon. Indians Kokos. Browns iwilllams.

Red Sox lAnerlcan Leacue Campenella. Dode. 18iWllllams, Red Sox 23 Toreeson. Braves mstephens. Red Sox 22 Mtze, Giants Ennis.

Phillies Klner. Pirates Gordon, Giants 16 Gralh, 161 161 161 --Hamner fO-2 Reardon. ables--Leonard vs Pilot Averages Sob Kuhlman Hurls Springfield Victory Pawtuekct, R. May 9. A -Right hander Bob Kuhlman set down the heavy hitting Pawtucket Slaters with three hits as the Springfield Cubs defeated the Rhode Islanders, 8-2, tonight in a New England League game.

Kuhlman had a no-hitter until Bob Montag, with two oUt, banged out triple in the sixth. Sprinifleld 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0--B 11 3 Pawtucket 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1--2 3 3 Kuhlman and Sullivan; Motes, Bush (31. Whitney (8) and Fletcher. Pilots Opponents Players Derucki, 3b Jankowski, Pless, Hood.rf Rohblns, Ib MeConvery, Newsome, ss Watson, cf Collins, If Dommer, Mayer, Zb Bucha, ph England, Healey, Thomas, Dyke, Teutsch, Brooklyn, May 9. A i St.

Louis Cardinals, who blew a big lead to. Brooklyn Sunday, took i cTo 8 (i chances today as they ham- 'mered four of six Dodger pitchers for 15 hits and a 14-5 victory Big Runs of the Cards attack were rookie Eddie and Tommy Glavlano. Kazak drove in five runs with a double and a homer with the bases loaded in a five run eighth inning spree. The grand slam homer was belted off reliefer Joe Hatten and crushed the oncoming Dodgers who looked like they might come from behind and steal another close one. St.

Louis Brooklyn ab a' ah a Nrlwin 1 5 2 1 5 0 1 1 A a 2 3 1 M'Cm k.if 5 1 2 3 Jonrs 3- 4. on A i 1 Rush 3. SO by A i 1. by 1 HO-- Hamner 4 In 3 A 1 in 12-3; Dobernir. 0 In 1-3: 2 in 2.

Sloat 0 In 1. HBP-- by Jonr- i i i PB-- Cooper. Winner-- Jonw i 3 3 i Lo a and A-- 2 4 4 5 Kennedy. paid. Prob- RBI Pet.

.268 .248 AB 304 51 79 43 302 35 77 32 39 6 41 32 7 15 2 Grays Return Tonight The Providence Grays and Manager Frankie Pytlak will be back in the Stadium at 8 p. m. 32 35 34 28 5 37 1 1 4 1 2 5 12 9 6 7 9 fi fi fi 1 1 .383 .333 .333 .293 .281 .281 .257 .235 .215 .2001 .189 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 cl.r 4 2 3 0 Snider cf 4 1 1 i 3 0 2 1 0 Roblnxn.2 4 .1 0 1 0 0 0 Camp lla 4 0 0 .1 2 4 1 2 4 3 1)nmn 3 4 0 1 i i i 2 1 0 1 4 1 1 1 1 i i II 3 1 (l 0 i i 3 0 I 1 1 l.in 1 0 0 'I i a a 5 0 1 3 0 i i 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 a 1 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 today for their a three game Portland Pilots. second game of series with the Pitching Records IP Jankowakl Healer Teutieh Kniland Drke Thoraai Dommer t.m in ft'l 10Vd HO 13 1 4 IS so in I a 0 0 0 i i 0 0 0 1 1 3 r. a 41 14 I 2T 14 a 3T 5 10 Flirfl mil a i in 4 -Kinelrrt for In Mil out Tor fir i 2 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0-- a Ka7.ak Hodf Filrillo RBI 2 lalT 4 Robinson 2 Ka7.ak MrCormlck 3nilrr Hn a i a Rnbtnwir.

i -North'r. DP mson and Hodcr 1 Ka7.aic and 8' fi: Brooklyn 0. HB-- a a Van 1. a 1 SO 1. Pollrt 1.

a 1. MrGlothin HO 1 In fi Poilrt 3 ir. 5 in 2 2-3. a i 3 in 1 1-' Mr.niolhln 0 In 2 Van Cujk 2 IT. I i 5 In 1-3.

i 0 in I 1-3 HP Bv a i a i Brazlc 3 i Podbi'Ur. 0 Conlajl. a and Ste-a-irt. T-I I 2:25 A American League Mond.r'. Bnulfi Detroit 4: York 1 (Onl7 varne Standing New Terk Detroit Clereland Chleato Philadelphia Waiblntlon Wouldn't you raiher drink Four Roses? IX II in 10 in A 7 10 II II Pet.

.1100 .150 GBL I Gamei Totfay K'w York at Detroit--Reynolds (2-1) I Hewhouser 3 i I Boaton 'at At. (0-1) Stobbs (O-Oi vi Embrrr 0-4 Philadelphia at Chicago Inlght)--Cole- man 12-JI vi Pierce 2-U Washington at Cleveland--Hiefner (1-1) IVB Oromek (1-0) National League (rain) Pet. GBL Boston 4: Pittsburgh 1 8t Loulu 14: Brooklyn 5 New York 7: Chicago 2 Cincinnati at Philadelphia Htandfnr New York Bnton Brooklyn Pb 13 I I 10 fp 7 11 10 10 12 II Fine Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof, grair neutral spirits. Distillers hiladelphia Cincinnati St.

Lonli PlUibnrtb Cblraio ameft Todar 31 LOUIK Brooklyn-- Munier (1-0) Chicaso at New York Sehmitz (1-lt Kennedy 2 1 1 i i a i Philadelphia Wehmeler 0 vs HeiDtzelronn M-OI Onlr Barnes buy the A I A I THAT CAN TAKE IT AT THE ANNUAL MEETING--Of the Maine Professional Golfers Organization at the Augusta Country Club Monday were: kneeling, left to right. George Jones, host pro, and Harlan i Gilman, Martindale Country Club; standing. Clayton Sweeneyl RiverMde Golf Kenncbec Journal Photo Course: Jim Browning. Brunswick Golf Club; Bob Taylor. Waterville Country Club: Charlie Emery.

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