Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PAGE 13-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: APRIL 18, 1955 nbeaten Bu ms Sweep Wmless Bucs, 10-3, 3 Dodger Scores On One of Baseball's Shortest Sacrifices By AL ABRAMS, Sports Editor But Not Without Fight in Nightcap First Game No Contest; Pirates Battle to Final Putout in Second By JACK HERNOX A Day at Forbes Field If there is mutiny and dissension in the Brooklyn Dodgers' ranks, as is being mentioned in public prints of late, so much the better. That's what the Brooklyn players themselves think of the situation. By so doinsr. thev echo the sentiments of their boss, Walter O'Malley, who Sporti Writer Maybe matters are improving a bit. At least the Pirates were able to knock a starting pitcher out of the box, even though they were beaten twice by the Dodgers i yesterday at Forbes Field.

What remained of the 20,499 crowd saw the Bucs kayo Clem Labine and still lose said a couple of weeks ago that arguments and fighting among themselves would help the Bums, not hurt them. "We have what can be called a highly exciteable and emotional ball club," Carl Erskine, the ace pitcher, said in discussing the matter. "The boys are all fighting so hard to win that things are said and done which can be misconstrued." Erskine admitted "a slight misunderstanding" between Manager but it was the first time thisl season that the Pirates have They were belted into submis 1 been able to scare anyone that much. sion in the first game, 10-3, but made a last-ditch battle to the final out before losing the night Th ey Love Us! cap, 3-2. FIRST GAME Abraras Dodgers illiaiti.

2b The double win for the Brooks posts them with a league-leading 6-0 chart. The Bucs once more are sole occupants of last place with an 0-5 record. Roy Campanella led the open- Reese, Snider, rf Hodges, lb Amoros, Jf Rohinvon. 3b Furillo. rf ampanrlla.

Pod res, game outburst with a homer TUI and two doubles while the other PIRATES t. Smith, cf. Dodgers helped pile up 12 more freese, 2b. AB. R.

H. P. A. F. 3 1 0 3 5 0 5 12 12 1 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 11 4 I 1 1 4 1 2 1 0 4 1 5 5 3 3 2 1 5 2 3 1 15 27 77 2 AB.

R. H. P. A. J.

4 4 0 0 4 0 1 2 2 ft .4 1 12 ft 4 1 1 3 ft ft 4 ft 1 ft 4 1 1 7 1 ft .3 0 2 2 3ft 4 ft 1 12ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft 0 ft ft ft 1 ft .1 0 0 0 0 0 .34 3 27 10 1 hits off four Buc hurlers. Duke Snider also homered for the Robert. 2b Clement, rf Thomas, If ordoo, 3b Ward, lb Papt-Gazette Photo doubtedly is one of the shortest sacrifice flies in the history of baseball but to Freese's credit, he was forced to throw off balance in his attempt to nail Hodges at the plate. No. 6 is Carl Furillo and the plate umpire is Bill Engeln.

Brooklyn went on to score nine more times for an easy 10-3 triumph. EASILY! Gil Hodges slides around Pirate Catcher Jack Shep-ard to score easily on Jackie Robinson's sacrifice fly which was taken by Second Baseban Eugene Freese in short right field during the second inning of yesterday's opener of the season's first doubleheader at Forbes Field. The pop fly un- hepard. Groat, Dodgers as they collected seven doubles in this match. For the day half of their 24 hits were for extra bases.

hies, King, a-R. Smith. Bowman, h-G. Uw. Cards Club Cubs, 14-1, After Losing First, 6-5 Reds Split With Braves For First Win a-Halked lor King in fifth.

b-Flied out for Bowman in tiitb. c-Grounded out for Law in ninth. Johnny Todres lefthanded the Bucs with six hits in the opener and in the second game they collected just a many off Clem Labine and Jim Hughes who was called out of the bullpen aflerc George Freese i single to open the ninth. In the opener Jake Thies, DODGFRS 400 30 1 10 riKAlLS ..200 001 00 3 Runs batted in: Thoma, Robinuin, Walter Alston and Jackie Robinson had occurred, "but, it's all forgotten now." i "All good clubs have trouble," Carl continued. "It just so happens that ours was blown out of proportion "by" the newspapers.

Believe me, it's nothing serious. Wc all have one aim, to get back on top where we think we belong." "Yes," agreed Coach Jake Pitler, who was listening ifi on the conversation. "The papers made a mountain out of a mole hill on that one. Robinson never thought that newspaperman would quote him when he (Jackie) t)ld him he should be in the lineup after being out a couple of days because of an injury. The man printed it.

Others picked it up. Alston resented the story. "They made up the next day. Like Erskine told vou, we're onlv interested in one thing to win the pennant." Both Robinson and Alston were tight-lipped about the matter. They took a "let's forget it" attitude.

The Brooklyn leader didn't want to talk about it while Robinson repeated to one newspaperman here what Erskine told me, that he had no idea he was going to be quoted. "It's all over now," Robinson said. "We've got a great club and we're all working and playing as a unit." Roy Canipanclla, the burly catcher, laughed at the dissension stories. "Why, man, there's nothing to them at all. If we fight among ourselves that's because we want to win so badly.

Nothing to it. Nothing to it atCall." "There," said Erskine of Campanella, "is the most excitable guy on the club. "And, that's because he likes Hodges, Snider 2, Shepard. fampanella 3 Podre (Gordon stored on Ree error. lodrr scorrd on a passed ball.

Campanella CINCINNATI. April 17 UT scorrd on fc. Free error). Si. Louis Scores 10 Runs in 1st Inning of Nightcap Two-base hit: Hodges, Furillo, Kees 2.

Campanella 2, Podres. Ward. Ihrrc-base hit: lboiu. Ted Kluszewski singled with two out in the ninth inning to Xellie King, Roger Bowman and Merriman. Runs batted In: Jackson, Speak.

Baker, Baumholu 2, Merriman. Schoen-dienst, ijyer 2. D. Rice. Two-base hits: Baker.

Fondy. Boyer. D. Rice. Three-base hits: Eaumholtz, Merriman.

Sacrifice: Davis. Sacrifice fly: Baker. Double olays: Fondv to Banks to Kondy, Baker to Banks to Fohdy, Schoendienst to Grammas to Musial. Schoen-dienst to Musial. Left on bases: Chicago 9, St.

Lcuis 7. Bases on balls off: Minner 2, Davis 1, G. Jones 3, Smith 2. LaPalme 1. Struck out by: Minner 1, Davis 2.

G. Jones 2. Hits off: Minner, 8 In 6 innings: Davis, Phils Beat Giants Tivice By 4-2 Scores NEW YORK, April 17 UP) The Philadelphia Phillies, behind the effective pitching of Righthanders Robin Roberts and Murry Dickson, swept both ends of a doubleheader from the New York Giants by 4-2 scores today to climb into second place behind the unbeaten Brooklyn Dodgers. The Phillies, in dumping the defending champions into a sixth-place tie with Cincinnati, captured the first game in the (Continued on Next Tage) FIRST GAME Home runs: Snider. Campanella.

Stolen bas: Shepard. Sacrifice: Gilliam. Sacrifice flies: Robinson, Hodjp. Double nlaTs: Robinson to Gilliam to ST. LOUIS, April 17 Rookie Larry Jackson broke Hodjes, law to Shepard it Ward.

Vernon Law each saw action, with Thies the loser. Ronnie Kline lost the nightcap, giving up all three Dodger runs. He was followed into action by Bob Friend and Ben Wade Gene Freese, starting his first game at second base. 'eft on bases: Dodcer 8, Pirate Bases on ball off: Thirs 3 I Gilliam. into the major leagues with a four-hit pitching job today as give his Cincinnati Redlegs their first victory of the season, a 6-5 triumph over the Milwaukee Braves in the second game of a doubleheader today.

The Braves plastered the Reds with their fifth straight (Continued on Next Tage) Snider. Fsrillo), Fodrrs 2 (Thin, Shepard, in 3: Jones, 8 In 6Z3; Smith. 2 in, 2: LaPalme, 0 In 0 (faced one batter In u. Smith). the St.

Louis Cardinals backed ninth i Tiefenauer. 0 in Ji. Puns and StrarW out by: Podrri 3 (E. Smith. Rob his hurling with a ten-run first erts.

Ward). earned runs: Minner, 4-2; Davis, 1-1; G. Jones. 4-4: Smith. 2-2; LaPalme, 0-0.

Hits off: Thies, 5 in 3-i innines: Kinr, Hit by pitched ball by. Smith (Saueri. inning for a 14-1 nightcap vic 3 in l'j- Law, in Miirin, i in i. Run. and earned runs: Podres.

j.j-.OpenPQ a IOUPrUn IOUnfl IOr IflC Wild pitrhes: Mmncr. LaPalme. Winnmj pitcher; Davis ll-Oi. Losing pitcher: Smith tory over the Chicago Cubs 1 hie 5-2; King, 1-0; Bowman, 0-0; Law, Brooks when he kicked a 1 -1 Umpires: Dixon. Conlan, Gore a.nd 4-4 Donatclli.

Time: Thie (Amoros). Hit pitched ball by after dropping the doubleheader opener in the ninth, 6-5. grounder by Podres. All tallies SECOND GAME were unearned and virtually Chicago AB. H.

P. A St Louii AB, H. P. sewed up the game. Moon.cf 4 3 0 and retire i L.

Smith). Passed ball: Shepard. Winning pitch'r: Podre (1-0). Losinr, pitrber: Thies (ft-1). 1 mpires: Engeln, Pinelli, Bogies Gorman.

Time: 2:27. sFCONn r.vi? Schist.2b 4 115 No Respect for Law, Either NwYorlc Wllms2i AS. K. P. A.

5 0 4 2 FIR CAM Milwkee. AB. A incinti. AB. Bruton.

rt ft 4 7 0 Tmple.2b 4 1 Aaron. rf 5 110 McMIn.ss 5 1 Plfko.rf 1 0 0 0 Belief 4 1 Mhws.3b 2 112 Kiski.lb 2 1 Thmsn If 4 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 Grngrs.lf 3 Adcck.lb 3 17 0 Smnick.c 4 1 Logan. 5 2 2 5 Post.rf 4 3 Dttmr.2i) 5 2 2 2 Fcwlcr.p 0 Crandll 5 30 b-Brksui 1 0 Spahn.p 5 0 0 0 Mlnrcin.p 1 0 c-Adams 1 0 Hooper. 0 0 d-Harmn 1 0 Toali.41 14 27 8 Totals. 34 9 There was another big frams 1 4 1 8 1 2 7 3 0 0 0 0 0 The 23-year-old righthander had a no-hitter going until the seventh inning of the second game when Gene Baker singled and the Cubs got two other hits that frame.

Jackson walked only one and struck out three. Scoring their ten runs on b-Stp 2b 0 0 11 Musial. lb 4 3 11 1 r-Alst lb 0 0 2 Replski.lt 5 110 Elliott rf 4 3 10 Boyer. 3 5 2 12 DRlce.c 4 2 3 0 Grmas.ss 5 0 2 4 L.Jcksn.p 4 111 0 3 2 3 13 later, when five hits were regis Mrimn.rf Baker. 2h Bmhltz.rl Kmg.rf Sauer.lf Bolger.lf Banks, ss Monn.3b Fondy, lb Chni.c Prkskl.p Cohen Thorpe, Philadl.

AB. H. P. A. Lowrey.cf 5 14 0 Morgn2b 5 3 3 2 Haninr sj 5 3 1 2 Ennis.lf 5 01 Lopata 5 13 0 lines.

3b 4 0 0 3 Palysrf 5 0 2 1 Tnrgsnlb 2 0 13 1 Roberts. 2 0 11 t. 0 0 1 tered against Law, good for three runs. Darlc.ss 5 Mays.rf 4 Muellr.rf 4 Irvin.lf 3 b-Rhdslf 1 3 Lokmnlb 4 Westrm.c 1 i-Hfman 1 Katt 1 Antnlll 4 Grssom 0 5 4 4 PODGFRS Gilliam. 2b Keese, as 7immer, Snider, rf Hodges, 3 Amoros.

If Robinson, 3b Furillo. rf Campanella. A double boot cost ihe njght- H. 3 0 0 1 ft 1 1 2 1 T. 2 1 3 3 12 I 3 A.

4 3 1 3 4 1 0 R. 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 7 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 AH. 4 3 1 4 4 4 4 3 4 0 .34 00 cap, or at least let the deciding run come home. eight of their 17 hits, the Cardi Totals. 40 17 27 14 Totals.

31 4 24 8 a-Ran for Thomson In eighth. b-Fouled cut for Fowler in second. c-Flied out for Minarcin In sixth. nals sent 14 to bat in the first Labine, Hughes, Totals 38 7 33 11 Totals 36 7 33 12 inning against Southpaw Harry Perkowski and Righthander Hv 27 1 Totals me run Ior westrum in eighth. Cl-Flie'l OUt for Trvin ir.

a-Grounded out for Cohen in. eitnth. b-Ran for Schoendienst In seventh. for Musial in seventh. Chicago 000 000 10 0 1 St.

Louis. 10 00 002 20 14 Runs Chicago: Baker. St. l.ouis: Moon 3. Schoendienst.

Stephenson. Musial 3, Re-pulski. F.llioit 2. Boyer, D. Rice.

L. Jackson. Fjrors: Musial. 2. Boljcr.

Runs d-Grounded out lor Hooper In ninth. Milwaukee ..400 102 03 0 10 Cincinnati ..000 010 00 1 Kur.s Milwaukee: Bruton 3. Ae.ron. Mathews, Tanner, Adeor, Logan 2. Cincinnati: Temple.

Error: McMillan. Runs batted in: Bruton 3. Logan 3. Aaron. PIRATES Irmrntr, rf Philadflphia 000 003 0 00 0 2 4 Sev York oin nnn Cohen.

ft 0 ft 0 1 r. ft 1 ft ft ft ft 1 0 0 ft Coir. ss-2b Runs Philadplphia I.owr t. Harry Elliott, plaving the out rata. Toripson.

Npw Vnrir- Junior Gilliam, ed three hits in the 'nightcap after suffering: the ignominy of being the only hitless'vi-itor in the opener, doubled to start the fifth. Felipe Montemayor, playing right in a firmly shuffled lineup by Fred Haney, threw the homson 2. Kluszewski. Dnimcr. Two-base Mnntrmajr.r, rf I homas.

If G. rterr, 3b. I. its; Bruton. Mathews.

Aaron. POit. Tem batted in: Rcpulski 4. Boyer D. Rice 2, Moon 2.

Musial 2. Morgan. Two-base hits: Runs batted in: Lorkman. Hamner 2 Hof-rnan. Lopata 2.

Two-base hit" Mufllrr hits: Thompson. Vomn.r u. field for St. Louis because Rookie Bill-Virdon had a sore ple. Home runs: Bruton.

Lccan. Sacrifice es: Thomson. Kluszewski. Double play: Alwrll. runs: Hofman.

Lopata. u.ii. P. 1 4 ft 3 1 1 ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft 0 ft A. 1 1 1 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Roberts.

Double plays: Hamner "tc Morgan Lngan to Dittm'r to Adcock. Lett nn bas-s: Milwaukee 10. Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls it. 2 2 ft ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 ft ft 0 ft ft R.

1 0 0 a 0 ft 1 Robert. 2b a-Gordon AR. 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 2 1 1 1 iorgpsnn. tnnis to Torgpson. Lelt on throat, inflamed tonsils and 102.6-degree temperature, delivered seven hits in eight official ff: Fowler 2, Minarcin 2.

Hooper 1. Wade. w'n Kw York 7- Bases pahn, 3. Struct out by: Fowler 1, Minar- h-Shrpard 3, Hooper 1. Spahn 2.

Hits on: Fowler. Kline, uon pu. tiooerrs Antonelll 4 Strike outs by: Roberts 3. Antonelll 6. Hits oil Repulskl, Bayer, D.

Rie. Three-base hit: Musial. Home run: Moon. Double r'ay: Schoendienst to Grammas to Musial. Left on bases: Chicago 4, St.

Louis 7. Bases on balli ofl: Perkowski 1, Coh-n 3, L. Jackson 1. Struck out by: Cohen 2, Jackson 3. Hit off: Perkowski.

5 In 0 (faced six batters In the first) lnninc: Cohen. 13 In Thorpe, 0 In 1. P.uns and earned runs; Perkowski. 6-6: Cohen. 8-6; Thorpe.

0-0; L. Jackson. 1-1. Hit by pitched ball by: Cohen (EiUott). Winninir pitcher: L.

e-Mejias ball low to Curt Roberts back on the outfield grass. Itlkfpped J-v: inningg, Grtssom 0 tries. FIRST GAME In 2 innings; Minarcin, 7 In Hooper, in 3. Run and earned runs: Fowler. 4: Minarcin, 3-3: Hooper.

3-3: Spahn. Priend. ft 0 ft ft 0 d-Ward in nuns ana earned rum off Roberts 2-2, Antonelll 4-4. GrUsom 0-0. Passed ball: Lopata.

Winning pitcher Roberts -1. Winning pitcher: Spahn (2-0). Los- e-R. Smith, f-E. Freese St.Loms AB.

H. P. A. Moon.cf 5 10 0 nt pitcher: Fowler (0-2). Umpires: Goetz.

ChiCifo AB. H. J. A. Mximn.cf 5 2 3 0 3 13 5 i-u.

losing pucnex: Antoneli: 0-2) DaicolL Warneke and Secory. Time: 2:29. umpires: Bauaniant, Barlick. Jackowskl, 27 10 .33 Total Jackson l-o Losine pucner: i-erxowsKi (0-1). Umpires: Conlan.

Gore, Donatelll and Dixon. Time: 2:01. Attendance: 26.730. SECOND GAME 5 3 3 Msl.lb-rf 5 0 10 Replskl If 4 1 4 Elliott.rf 4 4 1 Alston, lb 0 0 3 away icr an error- and then Roberts fired his throw bit th stands back of thiriCL-GUliam romping home. It didn't appear to mean so much at thie" time.

Labine had held the -Bucs to Bmhltz.rf 5 3 4 0 Sauer.ll 3 0 0 0 a-Lary 0 0 0 0 Miksis.Sb 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 SECOND GAME Cincv AB. H. P. A Tmple.2b 3 1 4 Struck eut fir Roberts in eighth. Singled for Wdi In ninth.

e-Grounded oat for Kline in alrth. d-Walked for Friend in eighth. e-Ran for Ward in eirhtb. f-Pnnnrd ant for R. Smith III ninth.

PhUa. AB. H. P. A.

Milwake AB. H. P. A. Bruton.

cl 5 2 4 1 Aaron. rf 5 10 0 Mthws.3b 5 2 12 Thmsn If 3 0 2 0 Lowrey.rf 4 3t 10 0 0 Boyer. 3 4 2 1 D.Rice.c 4 13 Grams. ss 10 4 2 4 0 4 Illness Keeps Virdon Out of Cards' Games 5 Hmner.ss 5 Ennis.lf 5 Gorbous.lf 4 3 3 Belief 5 14 Klzwk.lb 4 2 10 Jblnsk.3b 4 0 0 Bailey.c 4 13 Post rf 4 1 2 toTplay ball so much. When they get him out at the be wants to get back in there and bat all over ajain.

He never wants to give up." Both Erskine and Titler had high praise for the wmless Pirates before the start of yesterday's double bUL "They gave us a fight all last season," said Erskine. "We managed to win a high percentage of our meetings b7t I assure you, it wasn't easy. It's the same way this yVar. Take that opening game the other day. They patched us all the way for seven innings, with Max Sur-kont pitching, until we managed to beat them out." "Yeah," agreed Pitler, "and, how about that kid Turkey Saturday I'm telling you, this Pittsburgh club 14 on its way.

It won't be long before you'll be winning your share of games." "Speaking of winning," the newspaperman kidded, "1 hear you fellows are out to win 154 in a row." "That would be a record, wouldn't it?" chortled Pitler. tongue in cheek. 1 I "We'll settle for 98 wins for the whole season," added the serious-minded Erskine. "I think that's what It will take to win this year." "Not that we'll ever come close," said Pitler, "but, what is the record for consecutive games won?" "Twenty-six by the New York Giants," one figger filbert answered. "It was in 1916, and they didn't win tfie pennant either," he added.

I For the record, the Giants (1918) Brooklyn (1940) and the St. Louis Browns (1944) jointly hold the modern mark for the most consecutive games won at the start of the season nine. The all-time record of 12 was set bv the 1884 Giants. 1 1 2 1 Adcck.lb 4 4 1 TODGERS 02ft Olft 00 ft 3 V.5 nro in tVioflVcf mnA G. Jones.

3 0 0 Smith. 10 0 Lotan.ss 2 15 2 1 ft Of) ft 0 0 0 I Bureses.c 4 1 3 1 Rani batted in: Furillo. Cole Amoros CiYth wbpn Rnhprto Clfmenta Torgsn.lb 3 2 10 LaPlme Tifener.p on ST. LOUIS, April 17 OP) rnred on Klines oaix. uiuiam ncoreo Jones.

3b 2 Dittmr.2b 4 0 11 Crndall.c 2 0 7 0 Crone. 2 10 0 Gorin.p 0 0 0 0 Vargas jt 0 0 McMUn ss 2 2 r-Thrmn 10 0 0 Staley.p -3 0 0 2 (Continued on Tage 20) Robrrts' error, K. Smith acored OB Xim-mrr'a error). Palysrf 4 Dickson, 4 o-cooper oooo c-Church 0 0 Fnning.c 0 0 0 0 Banks, ss 5 15 4 Fondy. lb 4 2 11 3 Chiti.c 1 0 d-Speake 110 0 E.Tappe 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Minner.

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Davis. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 10 27 14 Bill Virdon. rookie centerfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, New Trk AB.

H. P. A 2 0 3 3 a.Hfmn,2b 1 0 0 Lkman.lb 4 0 13 0 Mays.cf 3 0 2 0 Muellr.rf 3 110 Irvin.lf 3 111 4 0 12 Dark.ss 3 0 17 Westrm.c 10 2 0 b-Taylor 10 0 0 Grassn 0 c-Amlltn 0 0 0 0 Katt 0 0 2 0 Maglie.p 10 0 0 Oorwin.p 10 0 0 d-Rhodes 10 0 0 Grlssom.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 2 27 13 Ciowe 10 0 0 Two-base hits: Amoron. Gilliam, Clemonte. Three-base hit: snider.

Stolrn bar: Gilliam. rblo plays: Roberta to Colo to Long; missed todav's doubleheader Nichols 0 0 0 2 b-Tannr 10 0 0 Jolly. 0 0 0 1 with the Chicago Cubs because Hodgn to Rreie. Totals. 34 1126 10 Totals 34 9 27 15 l.elt on base: Podrers 7.

Pirate 7. Bases on talis off: ljhine 4 (Long, Totals. 36 11 27 11 of a sore throat and tempera ture. Atwell. Thoma.

Ward); Kline (GiliUm, Amoros. Camoanella) a-Grounded out for Vargas in sixth. b-Grounded cut for Nichols in eljhth. c-Grounded out for McMillan in eishth. Two cut when winninr run icored.

Strikeout b'r: Kline .1 (Hod(e, Labine 3, Totili 36 12 27 11 d-Slngled for Chtti in seventh. I-Fouled out for Minner In seventh. -Walked tor E. Tappe ninth. -Ran for Sauer in ninth.

b-Intenrionally walked for Morgan In Manager Eddie Stanky moved QOOD LUNCHEON ZK.int up DINNER STLAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD OPEN SC.M Tl A HOLIDAY! TEMPLE Restaurant Reee); La bint 2 (Kline, Long, Gordon); Wado (Labine). Milwaukee ...00 3 001 10 5 Cincinnati 500 oo 6 Hits off: Labine 5 in 8 inninga (fared ninth. Wally Moon from left to center and inserted Harry Elliott in leftfield. Virdon is expected to Runs Milwaukee: Aaron 2. Mathews.

Ad- one in ninth); Hngneo 1 in Kline c-Ran for Cooper In ninth. eock. Crone. Cincinnati: Temple, Kluszewski. 7 ia Friend 1 in Wado 1 la 1.

Kans Chicago ....100 000 30 2 6 and earned ran off: Labine 2-1: Hughe St. Lou! 002 101 01 5 uaney, rote. taiey. Errors: Jab-tonski. Gorbous.

Runs batted In: Adcock 2 ft-0; Klino 3-2; Friend 0-0: Wado 0-0. be ready for tomorrow night's Runs Chicago: Men-iman 2. Baker. Fondy. Thomson.

Aaron, Crandall. Gorbous 2. Ralk: Kline. Winninr pitcher: Labine (1-0). Speake, King.

St. Louis: Schoendienst, Re- KiuszewiKi z. sauey. post, two base hits game with Cincinnati here. Losing pitcher: Klino (0-1).

I'mpires: a-Popped out for Williams In eighth. b-Grounded out for Westrum in, fifth. c-Ran for Graaso In aeventh. d-Popped out lor Corwin In aeenth. Philadelphia .040 000 0 0 0 4 New York ..000 101 00 0 2 Runs Philadelphia: Bureess.

Torgeson. Jones. Paly. New York: Willlans, Mays. Errors: Irvin, Jones-.

Runs batted In: Jones, Palys. Irvin, Mueller. Two base hit: Low-rey. Stolen base: Palys. Sacrifice flies: Irvin, Mueller.

Sacrifice: Jones. Double plays: Williams to Dark to Lockman; Thompson to Williams to Lockman. Left on bases: PMlaielohta. 9, New York 5. Bases on balls off: Dickson 4.

Maglle 2, Corwin 1. Struck out by: Dickson 2. Maglle 2, Corwin 1. pulski, Elliott 2. G.

Jones. Errors: Minner. 432 PENN DOWNTOWN Adcock 2. Gorbous. Home runs: Aaron.

KlusT.ewski. Bailey. Post. Sacrifice: l.oran Pinelli, Gorman. Engeln.

Time: ldance: 20.493. Sacrifice rly: Crandall Double plays: staicv to Bailey to McMillan to Tmplo te Klusewskl: Bailey Temple. Lfft on The Major Leagues oases; Milwaukee 7, Cincinnati 8. Eases on balls oft Crone 1. Gorin 3, Stalev 3.

iMcnois i. jouy i. MriKe ruit ov; crone 3 Vargas 1. Jolly 2. Stalky 1.

Hits oft Monday, April 18, 1955 Grissom 1. Hits off: Maglle 7 In 33 Innings, Corwin 2 in 3, Grissom 3 in 2. Runs and earned runa off; Dickson 2-1. Crcne 5 in 3V lnrungs. Vareas 0 in 1,3, Nichols 1 in 2, Jolly 2 in 2.

Gorin. 1 in Runs and earned runs: Crone 3-3. Gorin Maglle 4-2. Corwin 0-0, GriSiom 0-0. National League 2-2.

Vargas 0-0. Nichols 0-0. Stalev 5-2 American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Jolly l-l. Winnlne pitcher: Staley (1-1).

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS winmr) pitener: Dickson (l-oi. msinz pitcher: Maglle (0-2). Umpires Barlick. Jackowski. Landes.

Ballanfant. Tine: 2:20. Attendance: lfi.lfifi. Losing pitener: jolly (0-1). Umpires: Das- coii.

warneKe. secory ana Goett. Tims: 2:27. Attendance: 21.65. 10 Brooklyn Pittsburgh 3 3 Brooklyn Pittsburgh 2 7 Washington.

New York 3 3 Chicago Cleveland 1 10 Milwaukee Cincinnati 1 4 Cleveland Chicago 6 Cincinnati Milwaukee 5 6 Chicago St. Louis 5 14 Boston Baltimore 5 With new D.1 Socrfefa Treed Treatment on yocr tires! 14 St. Louis Chicago 1 12 Boston Baltimore 9 4 Philadelphia. York 2 16 Detroit Kansas City 0 4 New York 2 11 innings. ie STANDING OF THE CLUBS Keck, the newspaper-rrfcn, joined the crowd at this TOint.

He asked Pitler if he remembered the Johnny Ray. Jfrnny Dundee fight at Forbes Ffpld years ago. Pitler is Ray's biother. "I remember it, but didn't sp it," Jake answered. "There weren't too many people out for the fight," Keck recalled.

"Your brother was more interested in a bet he had on a baseball game, and every time he'd go into a clinch with Dundee, he'd look over to the scoreboard to see how his team was making out!" If." 1 Repealed by Popular Demand CARLOAD SALE of TUEELESS TIRES THE PUBLIC'S TREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO OUR BIG SALE OF NEW TUBELESS TIRES LAST WEEK WAS FAR ABOVE OUR GREAT-EST EXPECTATIONS SINCERE THANKS TO ALL PURCHASERS. THE FINE QUALITY OF OUR TIRES PLUS OUR FAMOUS 24-MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE IS A I NATION THAT CANNOT BE TOPPED ANYWHERE. THIS GUARANTEE IS JUST LIKE INSURANCE AGAINST ANY AND ALL ROAD HAZARDS FOR A FULL 24 MONTHS AND IT DOESN'T COST YOU AN EXTRA CENT. A RUSH ORDER DIRECT FROM THE 1954 Pet. G.B.

1954 Tct. G.B. 1 Brooklyn 6 0 1.000 5 Boston 5 1 .833 1 Philadelphia 4 1 .800 Vx 3 Cleveland 4 2 1 1 Chicago 4 2 .667 2 2 New York 3 2 .600 Vi 1 2 .600 2'2 8 Chicago 3 2 .600 l'2 8 St. Louis 3 2 .600 2'2 1 Detroit 3 3 .500 2 New 1 5 .167 ft 7 Washington 2 2 .500 2 1 Cincinnati 1 5 .167 5 5 Kansas City 1 4 .200 6 Pittsburgh 0 5 .000 5i2 3 Baltimore 0 5 .000 42 GAMES TOO AY PITCHERS GAMES TODAT PITCHERS MuesntJ PITTSBURGH at New Terk Surkont BEFORE" U-L) t. Udrtlt (O.O).

Cleveland at Kansas Citr (night) Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night) uarcia tl-O) it. nellner 1 1-0). ii-ui rs. wchmeirr (l-nt. Chicaro at Milwaukee Hacker (0-0) ts.

Bnhl fO-0). (night) for Kim IrtUV Mew Tork at Baltimore (1-0) Moore (0-0). Only games scheduled. YOU MY! HOW IT STOPS Cincinnati at St. Tnnis (night) Naxhall (U-O) Kasrhi lO-O).

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