TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1954 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1954 THE M1CRIGAN hAhN 1 L1\)ii 1 ASALAl FA oB nored in Ha of ime Cooperstown Crowd Hears Fans Watch Indians To Use Ace Hurlers Terry Seak at Dedication Yanks Beat In Crucial Series at Detroit (.111'r M3 lj7 COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (R) - The 1 Hall of Fame "got" Bill Terry York Giants, Frick said, "I had a Monday as it had mellowed others feeling Bill should have been in in the past, and the man who long ago. I knew he would make used to feud with the writers al- it eventually." most broke down at the dedication As Terry stepped to the mike, of plaques to the nine new mem- he was visibly affected. bers. "I didn't know I'd ever feel like Before Terry spoke, Bill Dickey, this," he said. "I didn't know what the great New York Yankee catch- kept me out, newspapermen or er, had told the crowd, "This was just that you didn't want me up! the nicest thing that ever hap- here, but I finally made it, and II pened to me." thank God for it. It is a distinct The audience listened attentive- honor to be here and a part of the ly while Commissioner Ford Frick Hall of Fame.' called the roll of the men to be Terry charmed the crowd with honored. his wit and sincerity as he re- Walter (Rabbit) Maranville, who called incidents of the past, con-I died Jan. 5 a few days before he, necting him with people on the Terry and Dickey had been elected platform. by a 75 per cent vote of the veteran "It's nice to see Mrs. Klein members of the Baseball Writers here," he said. "Her husband was Assn., was represented by his the only umpire who ever threw widow. hmme out of a ball game None of the six new members, "Seeing Mrs. John McGraw re- named by the special veterans calls when I held out on the New committee, was present. Chief York Giants. In those days, Babe Bender, the old Chippewa Indian Ruth always held out and so did pitcher with the Philadelphia A's; Billy Terry. Of course, there was Ed Barrow, builder cf the Yankee quite' a bit of difference in the empire and discoverer of Honus price. Wagner; Bill Kiem, ."the Old Ar- "I held out until after the start' bitrator" who was "Mr. Umpire" of the season, one year, and Mc- for years; and Harry Wright, man- Graw put me on the spot as soon ager of the old Cincinnati Red as I signed. He sent me up as a Stockings and Boston Braves, all pinchhitter in Boston with the are dead. score tied in the ninth and two Too Ill To Attend out. I struck out. He didn't dis- Tommy Connolly, recently re- appoint them. He walked up to me tired umpire in chief of the Ameri- and said, 'Terry, you can ask for' can Leaguer and Bobby Wallace, more money in the winter and do for 60 years an infielder, pitcher less in the summer than any player' and manager, were too ill to at- I know.' gm tend. Dicky caught 100 or more games In introducing Terry, former for 13 consecutive years and wound first baseman-manager of the New up with a lifetime batting average of .313. Frick spoke briefly, calling for baseball to make a reappraisal of SPORT HO Tteftrse bify aligfr itself and give serious thought to the future. by the Associated Press -r 11i ~ g Q 'Reds,1O-9 { Stuart Cops Victory ; Mantle, Cerv Homer COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (P)-Wil- lie Miranda's infield single, his sec- ond hit of a six-run rally in the ninth inning, gave the New York Yarnkees a 10-9 victory over Cincin- nati Monday in the annual Hall of Fame exhibition game at Dou- bleday Field. A capacity crowd of 8,805 was treated to a rousing contest as the Yanks fought back from a 9-1 def- icit to forge ahead in the ninth. It wasn't over yet for Cincin- nati as they loaded the bases on two walks and Bobby Adams's single in the last of the ninth be- fore Marlin 'tuart, third Yank pitcher, struck out Nino Escalera to end it. Mickey Mantle hit -a first in- ning homer and Bob Cerv smacked one with Mantle on base in the eighth. DETROIT t?--Al Lopez, the Big Chief of the Cleveland Indians, doesn't intend to make the same mistake that Casey Stengel made in his just-ended three-game visit to Briggs Stadium. . 01' Casey thought he could steal a couple of games from the De- troit Tigers and save his best pitchers for tougher quarry. So Stengel sent Harry Byrd, one of the Yankee. disappointments, to the mound in the first game. Al- though the New Yorkers won the game it was not due to Byrd's efforts. He was knocked from the box in six innings. Only a rare home run-and a grand slammer at that-by Gil McDougald sal- vaged a triumph for the second place world champions. Tom Morgan, a so-so right- hander pitched the second game for the Yankees as Stengel ap- parehtly wasn't convinced h e would have to use his best men on the mound. Tigers Troublemakers The Tigers sent Morgan to the showers in the sixth inning and However, the Tigers must not have known Ford was the ace of the Yankee pitchingstaff. They trumped him and ace relief spe- cialist Johnny Sain with a 10-8 victory. Pinch hitter Jim Delsing sent the Yankees out of the ball park j four games behind Cleveland when he drove Sain's first pitch into the stands with a man on board in the 10th inning. But Senor Lopez doesn't intend to duplicate what turned out to be one of Stengel's rare mistakes. When the Indians begin a three- game stand Tuesday night, the Tribe's "big Three" will be ready for mound duty. The Tigers will see my top pitchers," Lopez said, "We're not going to take any chances. Early Wynn will work the Tuesday night game. Mike Garcia will pitch Wednesday and Bob Lemon in the final game Thursday. For the opener, Tiger boss Fred Hutchinson has selected Ned Gar- ver. The series could be a crucial one for Cleveland, as it may well have been for the Yankees. The Tigers have tangled with Cleve- land nine times this season and have won four of those games for a nearly .500 average against the hottest team in the league. MICHIGAN DAILY Phone NO 23-24-1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES LINES 1 DAY 3 DAYS 6 DAYS 2 .60 1.34 1,96 3 .70 1.78 2.94 4 .90 2.24 3.92 Figure 5 average words to a line. Classifed deadline, 3 P.M. daily. 11:;00 A.M. 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He says he has received "We'll do the job," he said, "It several offers of stock purchases has cost us money and time and from fans. much energy . . . but we'll suc- b"Ay ailman, for example, wants ceeda" to buy $100 worth of stock," he said. f i TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ' ' Doors. Open 12:45 Daily COLLEGIATE-CUTS ASPECIALTY!! WELCOME STUDENTS * 9 Haircutters * No Waiting * Air Conditioned i i SIPOITS JACK HORWITZ Night Editor THE DASCOLA Near Michigan BARBERS Theater ENDING TODAY t in- Yc~z.~r 2odeu'r CG'olmn" MATS. 45c EVES. 75c FULL LENGTH! 3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills! DAVID 0. 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