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WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951

THE MICHIGAN DAILY



Wolverine

Nine

Blasts

Wayne,


A's Beat Tigers
In Eleventh, 9-1

Major League Standings

AMERICAN
W
Cleveland 8
Washington. :8
New York 9
Boston 7
Chicago 6
Detroit -3
St. Louis 4
Philadelphia 2
* *

LEAGUE
L Pct.
3 .727
3 .727
4 .692
5 .583
5 .545
3 .333
9 .333
12 .143
*

GB
R R
..
1/2
11/2
3/2
5
7

NATIOMAL
W
St. Louis 7
Boston 10
Brooklyn 8
Philadelphia 8
Pittsburgh 6
Chicago 5
Cincinnati 4
New York 4
* *

LEAGUE
L Pet.
3 .700
6 .625
6 .571
'6 .571
5 .545
6 .455
8 .333
12 .250

GB
1-
1
1
2%
4
6

DETROIT-The last place Phil-
adelphia Athletics, who hadn't won
in their last 10 starts, battered
the Detroit Tigers 9 to 1 yester-
day with an eight run barrage in
the 11th inning.
A small crowd of 3,583 saw
Rookie pinch hitter Lou Limmer
start the game winning rdIly with
a bases loaded double off losing
pitcher Dizzy Trout.
BFFORE relief pitcher Gene
Bearden could retire the side, Pete
Suder, Eddie Joost, and Dave Phil-
ley blasted home five more runs to
give the A's their second win
against 12 defeats.
Relief pitcher Hank Wyse who
replaced starter Carl Scheib in
the ninth, received credit for
the win, his first. The Tigers got
only six hits.
If it hadn't been for an eighth
inning error by Detroit center
fielder Johnny Groth, Trout would
have. gained the victory. Instead
he suffered his second loss.
Louis Favored
In Agramonte
Fight Toniht
DETROIT-(IP)-If Joe Louis
gobbles his Cuban opponent,
Omelio Agramonte, here tonight
in a fight-for-peanuts, the Inter-
national Boxing Club plans to
match the old, former heavyweight
champ in two summertime, big-
dough shows.
Nick Londes, IBC promoter, said
he hopes to pair off Louis and Lee
Savold in Briggs Stadium here in
June or July, and heavyweight king
Ezzard Charles outdoors in Sep-
tember, possibly in Chicago.
* 1 * *
JOE SAYS he is "dead serious"
about regaining the crown from
Charles, something he failed to do
last September after a series of
"comeback" bouts with the likes
of Agramonte. Charlek picked up
the crown by whipping Joe Walcott
in 1949 after Louis voluntarily
abandoned it.
The need for ready cash, which
Uncle Sam says Joe owes in a
bunch of income taxes, drove Joe
back to the ring. So naturally
he'll be thinking of Savold and
Charles and money, possibly
more than Agramonte, Wednes-
day night.
For one thing, Joe will be fight-
ing for a $6 top. For another,
there's a city-wide strike of bus
and streetcar operators.

GROTH misplayed a line drive
single off Scheib's bat. The ball
bounced out of his hands and roll-
ed almost to the center field wall
while Scheib circled the bases.
Detroit tied it up at 1-1 in the
ninth. Pinchhitter Charlie Kel-
ler walked and Neil Berry ran
for him.
Joe Ginsberg, whose two singles
led the Tigers at bat, punched a
hit into -right field. Pat Mullin,
who hit a pinch home run earlier
this season, batted for Johnny
Lipon and drove a long fly to right
to score Berry from third.
That run broke Detroit's string
of 18 scoreless innings over three
games. George Kell, Vic Wertz,
ang Jerry Priddy got Detroit's
other hits.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Yanks 8, Chisox 3
Indians 7, Red Sox 1
Senators 9, Browns 8
Athletics 9, Tigers 1
'TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Chicago-Shea
(1-0) vs Littlefield (1-0)
Washington at St. Louis
(night)-Consuegra (2-0) or
Ross (0-0) vs Overmire (0-1)
Philadelphia at Detroit-Cole-
man (0-1) vs Rogovin (1-1)
Boston at Cleveland-Parnell
(2-1) vs Lemon (2-1)

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Giants 5, Cubs 3
Cards 5, Braves 2
Phils 6, Reds 5
Bucs 6, Dodgers 2
* * *
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Boston-Staley
(2-0) vs Spahn (1-2)
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn -
Dickson (2-0) vs Newcombe
(2-0)'
Chicago at New York -
Schmitz (0-1) vs Bowman (0-2)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia-
Blackwell (2-2) vs. Heintzelman
(1-1) or Church (1-1).


AP BASEBALL ROUNDUP:
Yanks Best Rejuvinated Pale Hose, 8-3

YANKS 8, CHISOX 3
CHICAGO-The Chicago White
Sox' first Negro player, Orestes
Minoso, made a gaudy start, but
the Pale Hose wilted before the
New York Yankee power, 8-3, in a
game spiced by three homers at
Comiskey Park yesterday.
In tailor-made dramatics be-
fore a shirt-sleeved throng of
14,776, third-sacker Minoso pol-
ed a 425-foot homer in the first
inning, driving across left field-
er Paul Lehner, who also made
his White Sox debut. Lehner
had bowed in with a single.
The Sox acquired Minoso from
the Cleveland Indians . and Leh-
ner from the Philadelphia Athlet-
ics in a three-club deal which ex-
tracted outfielders Gus Zernial and
Dave Philley from the Sox.
CARDS 5, BRAVES 2
BOSTON-The St. Louis Card-
inals broke their first-place tie
with the Boston Braves with a
5-2 victory behind the six-hit
pitching of rookie right hander
Tommy Poholsky.
Stan Musial and Big Steve Bil-
ko each homered to ruin Boston's
1951 floodlight iniaugural for the
15,213 spectators.
The Tribesmen opened with
Johnny Sain but he wobbled
getting underway and passed
two batters before Joe Garagio.
la lashed a two-run douae off
the left field wall with t o out
in the opening frame.
Bilko's four bagger came in the
fourth and Musial's was struck
in the sixth after Sain walked
Enos Slaughter.

PHILS 6, REDS 5
PHILADELPHIA - Robin Rob-
erts survived a five-hit, five-run
eighth inning to chalk up his third
pitching victory of the season as
the Philadelphia Phillies nosed out
the Cincinnati Reds 6-5.
The big blow of the Reds' of-
fensive was Joe Adcock's third
homer of the season. It account-
ed for three runs. Before the
eighth-frame uprising, Roberts
had allowed only two hits and he
gave up another in the ninth.
Del Ennis paced the Phils' 12-
hit attack with three blows, in-
cluding a double, but home runs
by Granny Hamner and Dick Sis-
ler were more effective.
* * *
BUCS 6, DODGERS 2
BROOKLYN - Cliff Chambers
silenced Brooklyn's home run hap-
py crew with six hits as Pitts-
burgh roughed up the Dodgers,
6-2, with a 15-hit spree that in-
cluded Ralph Kiner's third homer.
The Pirates had themselves a
day against the four Dodger pitch-
ers, starting with loser Erv Palica.
Everybody in the batting order
hit safely and Pete Reiser had two
Fanfare Wins
Derby Trial
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Fanfare,
Calumet farm's Kentucky Derby
Hope, won the $13,875 Derby trial
here today. Bernwood was sec-
ond and King Clover third in the
field of 14 Kentucky Derby eli-
gibles.
King Clover actually finished
second but after the race Jackey
Ken Church on Bernwood claimed
he was forced to the rail. br King
Clover. The judges allowed the
claim and moved Bernwood up to
second and moved King Clover
back to third place.
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds

doubles and a single
stamping grounds.

in his old

* *
GIANTS 5, CUBS 3
NEW YORK-Alvin Dark's home
run with the bases full in the
sixth inning gave the New York
Giants a 5-3 victory over the Chi-
cago Cubs.
A crowd of 12,009 saw Jim Hearn
and Sheldon Jones pitch the
Giants to their second straight
triumph following 11 consecutive
setbacks.
Hearn started for the Giants
and posted his second victory of
the year, but worked only seven
innings. Jones was sent in to
finish up after Hearn showed
signs of tiring.
Dark, in addition to his homer,
collected two singles to account
for three of the five Giant hits.
Monte Irvin and Henry Thomp-
son, with a double apiece, got the
others.
TRIBE 7, RED SOX 1
CLEVELAND-Bob Feller, who
couldn't beat the Red Sox all last
season, did it for Cleveland, 7 to 1,
before 53,462 fans-the biggest
major league crowd of the young
season.
It was the third straight victory
for the big righthander. He held
the Bosox scoreless until the
eighth.
The big turnout at the first
night game here included thou-
sands who came to see Lou Bou-
dreau, the Indians' manager in
the previous nine seasons and
now Boston's shortstop.
The Tribe scored runs in pairs
in the first, third and fifth to get
Feller off to a 6-0 lead.
SENATORS 9, BROWNS 8
ST. LOUIS -- The Washington
Senators, trailing by seven runs
after five innings, worked up to an
8-8 tie which Mickey Vernon broke
in the 13th with a home run for
a 9 to 8 decision over the St. Louis
Browns last night.

M'Slams 16 Safeties,
Gets 13 Passes in Rout
Enemy Tallies Unearned as Carpenter,
Yirkosky, Johnson Combine in Two-Hitter
By GENE MACKEVICH second pitcher, struck out catche
Special to The Daily Jue Rsu
Jules Russu.
DETROIT-Michigan's baseball * * *
squad carried their hitting clothes WITH ONE OUT and a man o
with them yesterday when they first, John Williams hit a double
journeyed to the Motor City to play ball to Mogk, who let it g
decisively defeat a weak Wayne away from him. After Yirkosk
University nine, 19-2, struck out Gene Zang, John Wir
The Wolverines slammed out 16 go doubled scoring both runner
hits and were handed 13 walks in In the final two frames t
winning the one-sided non-con- Maize and Blue squad added nir
ference tilt played at Royal Oak more runs to their colection. Si
Field, bases-on-balls, four coming in tt
* * * ninth, added in the two innir
WAYNE'S SOLE RUNS, which nine run total.
came in the seventh inning, were Yesterday's game gave the Wo
both unearned. verines good hitting practice i
Michigan pitchers Bob Car- preparation for their weeken
penter, Dick Yirkosky, and Jim double-header at Indiana.
Johnson permitted only two hits * * *
among them. MICHIGAN AM R H P A 1
Carpenter allowed only one man Howell ef 6 2 4 4 0
to reach first base via the base- Haynam ss 4 1 ,2 2 1
on-ball route, while he struck out Koceski if 3 1 1 I 0
four in the five innings he pitched. painter c 0 2 0 5 00
Yirkosky walked two and fanned Weygandt 1b 4 2 i 60
three in three frames. Johnson Kein lb 1 0 0 1 0
gave one batter a free pass in his Dorr 3b 4 3 2 1 1
ninth inning effort. 'Harrington rf 2 1 1 009
* * Sabuco 2b 2 1 1 0 1
THE VICTORS showed they Carpenter p 3 0 1 1 1
were going to waste little time in Yirkosky p 2 1 0 90
getting started when they jumped Hen0 1 1 1 00 0
off to a six run lead in the first TOTALS 42 19 16 27 s
inning. x singled for Yirkosky in 9th.
Frank Howell led off with a * *
double. Bruce Haynam singled WAYNE AB R H P A
Howell home, and Captain Leo MacMillan 2b 4 0 0 2 1
Koceski singled Haynam to Komblevicz 3b 3 0 0 2 3
third. After Pete Palmer struck Vahratian rf 0 0 1 9 0
out, Al Weygandt singled home Verban rf 3 0 1 2 300
Haynam and Koceski, who had Herzberg c 1 0 0 3 0
stole second. Russu c 2 9 9 2 1
. Williams cf 3 1 0 5 0
Gerry Dorr kept the ;rally going zang ss 3 0 9 0 1
with a single. Bill Mogk flyed to wingo 1b 3 9 1 7 1
center field for the inning's second Volgt p 1 0 01 1 1
out. Gil Sabuco walked, filling Finkestein p 2 0 9 0 9
the bases. Carpenter came through Silverstein p0 0 0 0 9
with a single, scoring two, more TOTALS 28 2 2 27 s
runs.
IN THE SECOND frame a walk
to Dorr and singles by Mogk and
Sabuco produced another Michi-
gan run.
The winners picked up an-
other run in the fourth inning
when Palmer singled, stole sec-
ond, and came home when Dorr
knocked out his second hit of
the afternoon.
In the sixth frame, Coach Fish-
er's squad brought home two more
runs to make the count 10-0.
PALMER OPE-NED the inning
with a triple. Weygandt walked.
With men on first and third Mich-
igan successfully pulled a double
steal. - Weygandt then stole third
and scored on an outfield fly.
In the home half of the sev-.*coi
enth, Wayne scored its two un-
earned tallies on one hit.
Ervin Vahratian lead off with a
walk. Dick Yirkoshy, Michigan's

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for the.eyes

Spring is the time -for
GENERATION
OUT SOON!

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