THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ankees

Rebound

for

7-3

Triumph

FRIDAY. TULY 20, 1951
Terr

over


I-M Hurlers
Join To' Win
No-H itGame
By PAUL BORMAN
Bob Visser and Dick Aster com-
bined to pitch a no-hitter last
night as the Senior Meds shut out
Allen Rumsey, 11-0, in I-M soft-j
ball action at South Ferry Field.
Visser pitched the first three
perfect innings to stretch his.num-
ber of hitless innings this season
to a phenomenal 22.
Aster ,ame in and took over the
Meds' pitching duties in the fourth
inning and mowed down the bat-
ters in the final three frames.
Aster also contributed to the cause
with a two-run homer in the
fourth inning.
Only Two Reach Base
Only two men reached base, one
on a walk and one on an error as
Visser struck out five, and Aster
fanned three while leading the
Meds to their fifth consecutive
win.
The thin, 6'612" righthander,
Visser, had a good fast ball and a
moving curve, but he didn't show a
change of pace. Aster, who throws
from the port side threw mostly
curves and a few fast balls in his
three inning stint.
Lloyd romped to. a 9-2 win over
Michigan House. Lloyd pitcher
Bob John allowed only two hits
and whiffed four while working
the full six innings.
Dunlap Hits Homer
Lloyd catcher Duane Dunlap
blasted the only home run of the
game in the first inning wtih the
bases empty.
In the only other game, Phar-
macy Grads closed the door to
Adams after giving up four runs
in the sixth inning to end Adams'
rally to squeak out a 10-9 victory.
Pharmacy had a big inning in
the fifth when it scored eight
runs on nine consecutive singles
to overcome Adams' 5-2 lead.

Adcock's Power Show Wins for Braves;
Chisox 'Top Orioles To End Loss Streak

Feller's Career in Majors
Started Two Decades Ago
WASHINGTON (P - Twenty
years ago yesterday a 17-year-old covering 3,799 innings in 562
greenhorn trudged nervously from games. Feller has won 266. lost
the bullpen at Griffith Stadium to 160 and struck out 2,572 batters.
th n. hall in h fir t hi le ue He's hurled three no-hitters, to tie


JOE ADCOCK
... in torrid, batting streak s
Net Matcht
Postponed
CHICAGO (/)-Rain washed outY
most of the National Clay Courts
Tennis Tournament yesterday buts
not before Wimbledon champion
Shirley Fry and second-seeded
Bernard Bartzen got in victoriesC
in the bobtailed program.
Michigan's Big Ten champion
Barry MacKay was rained out of1
his third round match. The 20
year old Wolverine star had elimi-
nated another collegiate ace, Joa-
quin Reyes of Southern California,
5-7, 6-3, 6-4, in Wednesday's play.
Bartzen swept into the quarter-
finals yesterday on the suburban
River Forest courts by trimming
Whitney Reed, No. 10, of Alameda,
Calif., 6-3, 6-1.
Miss Fry, number one seed in
the women's bracket, easily ad-
vanced to the fourth round with a
6-1, 6-0 decision over Pat Stewart
of Forest Hills, N. Y.

NEW YORK-Tom Morgan came
to Tommy Byrne's rescue with the
bases loaded and two out yesterdayi
to put down a ninth-inning Detroit w
threat on one pitch to Al Kaline,;
saving a 7-3 victory for the New
York Yankees.
The Yanks, beaten twice by the
Tigers Wednesday, broke open a
3-3 tie game with four runs in the
sixth inning. The big blow was
Hank Bauer's ground-rule double
with the bases loaded, scoring two
runs.
Byrne appeared on the way to
his second complete game of the
season until the Tigers kicked up
a fuss in the ninth. With two gone,
singles by Harvey Kuenn, Jack
Phillips and Charley Maxwell
loaded the bases.
Manager Casey Stengel called
for Morgan to bail out Byrne and
he did it with one pitch. Kaline
grounded to Gil McDougald who
tossed to Billy Martin in time to
force Maxwell at second.
* * *
Braves 13, Giants 3
MILWAUKEE-Joe Adcock sent
home eight runs yesterday on a
single and two homers, one of them
a. grand blow, as he led the Mil-
waukee Braves to a 13-3 victory
over the New York Giants.
The grand slam homer was Ad-
cock's second four-run smash in
the last seven games. The two
homers were his 18th and 19th of.,
the year. Adcock now has hit 10
homers in his last 13 ball games.
A total of 15 hits by the Braves
gave winner pitcher Warren Spahn
plenty of support in taking his
ninth victory against seven losses
this season.
* * *
White Sox 3, Orioles 2
BALTIMORE-Billy Pierce, ace
Chicago lefthander, hurled the
White Sox out of their 11-game
losing slump by stopping the Bal-
timore Orioles, 3-2, last night on
six hits, for his 14th triumph of
the season.

Senators 5, Indians 4
WASHINGTON-Ed Yost's sec-
ond home run of the game, belted
with two out and none aboard in
the ninth inning off Cal McLish,
lifted Washington to a 5-4 victory
over Cleveland last night.
Bunky Stewart pitched superbly
in relief to notch his fourth win,
limiting the Indians to two hits in
71/3 innings.
The Senators were forced to
battle back after Cleveland got four
quick runs off Hal Griggs in the
first two innings. They tied the
score against Mike Garcia in the
eighth inning when Clint Courtney
tripled to score Pedro Ramos,
running for Roy Sievers.
Cubs 4, Phils 3
CHICAGO-Dee Fondy powered
the last of three Chicago home
runs to give the Cubs a 4-3 win
over' Philadelphia in 10 innings
yesterday.

row a aW I lIn ils il ' 1 1gucg
game.
There were high expectations
for the kid even then, and they've
been fulfilled. He turned out to
be one of baseball's great right-
handers.
Tfie glory days are gone and
the lightning has faded from his
famed fast ball, but Bob Feller
is still pitching for the Cleveland
Indians and his name still has
magic.
In his debut on July 19, 1936
the pink-cheeked reliefer walked
home two runs and Cleveland lost
to Washington.
But in his first start, Aug. 13
the same summer, the 6-foot
youngster from Vtan Meter, Ia.
struck out 15 while beating the St.
Louis Browns. 4-1.

the major league mark and earned
a batch of other records.
How m any more anniversaries
might there be?
"I can't tell you that," Feller
said. "It depends on how I feel.
In warm weather I feel pretty
good. I felt fine last night."
After his playing days, Feller
hopes to keep some connection
with baseball. But not as a man-
ager, unless he owns contolling
interest in the club-an unlikely
prospect.

t

BOB FELLER
 . . long and great career
Pact Broken,
By11 Badgers


BILLY PIERCE
.. halts Chisox loss streak


Pierce's victory, which in turn
broke a six-game Oriole winning1
streak, tied him with New Yorks
Yankee's Johnny Kucks as the
winningest pitcher in the major
leagues. Pierce has lost four games.
He has beaten Baltimore 11
straight times and has not lost,
to them since April 23, 1954.-
* * *
Redlegs 7~, Dodgers 2
CINCINNATI-Gus Bell's two-.
run homer in the sixth brought
the Cincinnati Redlegs from be-
hind and they went on to defeat
the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-2, last
night and stay within two games
of the league leading Milwaukee
Braves.
Hal Jeffcoat, a converted' out-
fielder, was within one out of his
first complete pitching perforin-
ance of the season when an injury
forced him out of action. An in-
jury to his finger suffered when
he stopped a hard hit ball by
Junior Gilliam forced the pitcher
out of the game.
Jeffcoat, with that last-out help
from Johnny Klippstein, stifled
the Dodgers despite the fact the
Brooks had at least one man on
base in every inning except the
ninth.
Gil Hodges got a homer for the
Dodgers, his 20th, as the Brooks
lost their 10th2game to Cincinnati
in 14 games this season.
Sal Maglie, who bowed out after
six innings, was the loser.,
* * -.*
A's 8, Redsox 4
BOSTON-Booming home runs
by Vic Power and Harry Simpson
accounted for five runs yesterday
as the lowly Kansas City Athletics
belted the Boston Red Sox, 8-4,
behind the six-hit pitching of
rookie Wally Burnette.
Power's homer with two on in
the seventh and Simpson's two-
run blast in the ninth offset
homers by Boston's Ted Williams
and Jimmy Piersall, each with the
bases empty.
Simpson also had a double and
a single, driving in two more runs
as the A's salvaged the finale of
a four-game series.

SPORTS SHORTS:
Miss Quast Advances in Golf Meet

Fondy's two out solo blow sent MADISON, Wis. ()-The Uni- Through 20 memorable years,
Bob Miller, working in relief of versity of Wisconsin announced c t;;;:="
starter Saul Rogovin, to his third yesterday that it would cancel a
loss against one win. Turk Lown home-and-home football game-
chalked up his sixth triumph contract with Louisiana State Uni-
against three setbacks. versity because Louisiana's new
Gran Hammer had given the social segregation law "would have .
visitors a 3-2 lead with his homer the effect of denying to the Uni- Uthenmost poputar
in the ninth. versity of Wisconsin the privilegep e
But Walt Moryn gave the Cubs of selecting the members of its Oriental eating acein
a 3-3 tie with his homer with one team without regard to race or
out in the home ninth, color"
GENUINE CANTONESE STYLE FOOD
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F °2Nob-S.tate
NO 8-9013l o. .AMERICAN
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205 E. Liberty FREE PARKING ACROSS TUE STREET
NO 2-0675
for the Finest in Recorded MusicOp 11 EASM. to 12 P.M.--Closed Mondays
Saturday Summer hours (Ju y-Aug.)--9:30-1 :00 P.M.
33
G yr aE E CH TMO
1PEN 9 A.M. T 2E1DNIGH
.. a~..
OE 9A .. TO MIDNIGHT&~~y

I

I

,4

By The Assoclited Press
HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-Anne
Quast stole the show again yester-
day at the Women's Western Ama-
teur championship with sizzling
subpar golf that routed her,-quar-
ter-final opponent, Anne Richard-
son, 6 and 5.
She was even sharper than on
Monday when she set a record.
qualifying score of 70 for the 55-
year-old tournament. That was
two strokes under par for the roll-
ing, slanting course measuring
6,220 yards.
At the end of nine, Miss Rich-
ardsonvias only two over par 37
but she found herself five down
to the terrific Miss Quast, who
made it six on the 12th with a
parywhile her opponent took a
In another quarter-final match,
Berridge Long put on a late spurt,
to defeat Mrs. Berton A. Craig,
5 and 4.

Miss Long, five straight winner
of the West Virginia title, will
tackle M'4iss Quast in today's semi-
final.
Pat Lesser, the defending champ,
continued her steady but unsp c-
tacular playing, to take the mea-
sure of Louise Camentz, 6 and 4,
and Mary Patton Janssen downed
Mrs. Mark Porter, 3 up,
* * *
Cassady Signed
COLUMBUS, O. - The Detroit
Lions of the National Professional
Football League yesterday signed
"Hopalong" Cassady, Ohio State
halfback and male athlete of the
year.
It was reported the pact called
for $29,000 over a two-year period.
* * *
More Dodger Trouble
CINCINNATI - The Brooklyn
Dodgers were in the grease again
yesterday-this time on the ques-

Snead Fails To Frighten Ford

tion of who brQka the big clock
at the Cincinnati Redlegs' Crosley
Field.
,Gabe Paul, general manager of
the local National League pennant
contender, said he understood vet-
eran pitcher Sal Maglie threw
baseballs at the clock-.Wednesday
night. Maglie could not be reach-
ed for comment.
The clock, atop the scoreboard,
quit at 6:32 p.m. (EST) and is in
need of an expert to get its innards
back to work, Paul said yester-
day.
The Cincinnati Enquirer said it
was a pitcher other than Maglie
who tried' his throwing arm on the
clock as the target.
Spectators said they saw several
players throwing baseballs at the
clock,
Paul said he will send the bill
for the repair of the clock to the
Brooklyn management.
Horseshoe Tourney
MURRAY, Utah - Thirty-five
pitchers from 12 states and Can-
ada were qualified yesterday to
challenge Ted Allen of Boulder,
Colo., for the world's horseshoe
pitching championship.
Allen, the defending champion,
was exempt from the qualifying
round in the meet.
The 35 high qualifiers and Aller
will engage in a five-day round-
robin. Each man will pitch seven
matches each night. At the enc
of the round-robin the top four
men will compete in another
round robin for the championship.
* * *
Mantle Honored
NEW YORK - Mickey Mantle,
home run slugger of the New York
Yankees, won the June poll of the
S. Rae Hickok pro athlete of the
year competition.
He joins Bob Pettit, Eddie Ar-
caro, Paul Arizin, Jack Burke, Jr.,
and Dale Long among monthly
winners.

f
..,

As PGA Tournament Opens


4


CANTON, Mass. (A)-Doug Ford
opens defense of his PGA Golf
Championship today, one of the
few men in the 127-man field
completely unconcerned about
Sam Snead.
"I wouldn't give 20 cents for
Sam's chances, the way he's driv-
ing the ball," the Yonkers, N. Y.,
pro said Thursday. "It's going to
take a good, straight driver to win
here-and Snead, from what I've
see, is all over the premises."
First Round Today
First-round matches are sched-
uled today in the five-day head-
to-head marathon over the Blue
Hill Country Club, 15 miles south
of Boston.
Snead, a three-time winner of
this event, is one of six former
champions challenging Ford, who
defeated Cary Middlecoff in last
year's finals at Detrot.
Sam said yesterday his broken
left hand had healed considerably
and he was back in almost top-
flight form. He is playing so much
like the old, Snead that he has

bee nmade a strong PGA favorite,
with everybody except Ford.
Ford's Favorites
Ford said his personal choices
foi- the championship, besides him-
self, are Ed Furgol, Tommy Bolt
and Shelley Mayfield.
The Blue Hill course is a 6,634-
yard layout which plays a par
36-35-71.
There has been much complaint'
about the course from the pros
during their practice rounds. Com-'
ing in for special comment were
the pitted fairways and "scraggly
greens" on the back nine.
Club officials claimed that a
long dry spell earlier in the sum-
mer forced them to let the grass
grow long, but that it would be
mowed before the first of tpday's
128 starters tees off.

L
e
e
1'
x

New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
. Baltimore
Detroit
Washington
Kansas City

W
59
4.7
47
44
40
38
35
31

l ajor League
Standings
AMERICAN -LEAGUE

L
28
37
38
38
45
47
54
54

Pet
.678
.560
.553
.537
.471
.447
.393
.365

GB
10!
11
12'
18
20
25
27

TODAY'S GAMES
Kansas City at New York
Detroit at Boston (N)
Cleveland at Baltimore (N)
Chicago at Washington (N)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct GB

Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Chicago
New York

50
45
45
41
38
39
36
31

31
38
38
42
43
46
46
49

.617
.590
.542
.494
.469
.459
.439
.388

S
6
10
12
13
141",
18' z

TODAY'S GAMES
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (N)
Brooklyn at St. Louis (N)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (N)
New York at Chicago

MICHIGAN
DAILY
SUBSCRIPTION
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