Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico · Page 13

June 1, 1953 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL Page Thirteen Yanks Shell Philadelphia, 7- Sain Goes Route For Loop-Leaders; Kellner Gets Loss NEW YORK, May 31 UP) i he leacfue-leadinff New York Yankees shelled Alex Kellner off the mound with a four-run blast ia the sixth inning ana went on to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics today, 7-1 Kellner, who had shut out the Yankees in his last two starts against them, was nicked for two runs in the third to end a scoreless 21-inning streak against the world champions. Johnny Sain went all the way for the Yankees, yielding six hits as ne turned in his fifth triumph Tobacco chewing Johnny had a shutout going into the seventh. Kellner, Philadelphia's husky lefthander, who had blanked the Yanks April 14 and April 19, was mauled by an 11-hit attack before he left the mound after retiring one man in the sixth. Rookie Bill Renna, playing left iiem in piace or uene woodiing in another Casey Stengel's lineup shuffles, broke Kellner's string of 20 scoreless innings against the . Yanks with a third inning double. The hit scored Joe Collins whd singled with two out. Mickey Mantle's long drive to center that went for a triple when Eddie Mc-Ghee slipped and fell, drove home Renna with the second run of the inning. After singles by Gil Mc-Dougald and Charley Silvera and a forceout added one more In the fourth, the Yanks lowered the boom In the sixth. Kellner walked Silvera but made Phil Rizzuto foul out. That was the last men he retired. Singles by Sain, Billy Martin and Collins chased home two runs and forced manager Jimmy Dykes to replace Kellner with righthander Carl Scheib. FANFARE MNyfc pfoj To 6-2 Triumph Over Cubs J 1 CRACK ABOUT F ST. LOUIS, May 31 (JP) Harvey Haddix, clever little southpaw, pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago uubs here today, iiaaaix received some timely batting support from Solly Hemus and Red Schoendienst, each of whom hit a home run, and from jabDo jabionski who drove in two runs Haddix rhllphla Joost is 3 M. Martin p 0 Sutler 2b 4 Robinson lb 4 Zerntal If 4 Fhty rf Babe 3b McGhee cf Murray e Kellner p ficheib p Hamilton AB R H'Vw York AB R H OjW. Marl In 2b 4 orcoliins lb 4 li Renna if 3 OlxWoodllng If S O Mantle ct 4 1' Bauer rf 3 liMcirgald 3b 4 Jisilver 1! Rizzuto a (1 Sam p l n TotaH 01 38 7 13 Degiaestrt as 0 Totals 32 1 61 x Pinch hltUr Philadelphia Ann (KK) 1001 New York 002 104 OOx 7 E None. RBI McGhee, Woodiing 2, Renna. W. Martin. Collins, 'Rizzuto, Mantle. 2B Babe. Martin. Woodiing. 3B Mantle. Dp Rizzuto, Martin and Collins. Left Philadelphia 5, New York 8 BB Kellner 2, M. Martin 1, Sain 1. so Kellner 3, Sain 5. Ho Kellner li In 5 1-3; Scheib 1 In 1 2-3; M. Martin 1 In 1. R and ER Kellner 7-7, Scheib 0-0, Sain 1-1, Martin 0-0. W Sain (6-2J. Ir-Kall-n (6-o). The late Franklin D. Roosevelt hurled more opening day pitches than any U. S. President. Roosevelt tossed out the first ball eight times. Hoad, Rosewall Cop French Tennis PARIS, May 31 (JP) Lewis Hoad arid Ken Rosewall of Australia today won the men's doubles championship in the French International tennis tournament and Doris Hart and Shirley Fry of the United States won the women's doubles crown. Reflecting the current state of tennis power in the world, the men's play was an all-Australian final, while the United States supplied all the participants in the women s championship. Hoad and Rosewall defeated their compatriots Mervyn Rose and Clive Wilderspin, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. The Misses Hart and Fry van quished Maureen Connolly and Julia Sampson, a couple of California youngsters, 6-4, 6-3. Nats Trounce Boston Red Sox Twice, 5-4, 4-0 BOSTON, May 31 OT Washington's Jim Busby, Eddie Yost and Jackie Jensen backed up veteran Frank Shea's tight pitching with homers as the Nationals blanked Boston 4-0 in the nightcap today to sweep a double- header. Red Sox castoff Clyde Vollmer haunted his former teammates by singling home the winning run in the ninth as Washington took the opener 5-4. (First Game) , Washington AB R H' Boston Yost 3b 4 1 2 Hlersa.ll T'wllllser 26 4 1 Vernon lb 5 1 Vollmer If 4 0 Jensen rf 3.0 Runnels aa 5 0 Busby cf 5 1 Fitzgerald 0 5 1 Moreno p 2 0 xMauro 1 O Porterfleld p 1 0 Total! 39 5 11 rf 1 1 Stephens If 2F,vers cf tiQernert lb Oil eprlo 3b OlWhlta c 2!Llpon aa 2lxKell OlxxBol'.lnf si lfConsolo 3b 0! Baker 3b Brown p Kinder p xZarllla Freeman P Totals AB R H 5 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 a l o o o o o allowed six scattered hits and struck out 10 batters in registering his sixth victory. He has lost twice. Chicago opened with two quick runs in the first inning when Roy Smalley singled. Hank Sauer tripled and Bill Serena singled but Haddix held them off the rest of the way. t The Cardinals came back to tie the came in their half of the first on a single, force out, two walks and 'a single by Jablonskl which scored two runs. Hemus hit his third home run of the year off Bob Schultz in the fourth inning after Del Rice had reached base on an error. Schoendienst hit his seventh homer of the season in the sev enth inning and the Birds added their final run in the eighth on a walk, sacrifice and a run-scoring single by Haddix. Chicago used four pitchers, starting with Turk Lown who was driven out of the box in the first inning. Schultz was charged with the loss. Jack Kramer's forehand volley shot How to Play Better Tennis Volleying a Difficult Art EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of four articles on the best way to improve your tennis game, by world professional champion Jack Kramer. Kramer, recognized as the world's greatest tennis player, will appear in Albuquerque Wednesday, June 3, at the lee Arena in a singles exhibition against Frank Sedgman, former Aus tralian Davis Cup star). Chicago 35 4 11 X Pinch hitter zx Pinch runner Washington O0 000 3025 Boston 200 000 020 t E Consolo. Stenhens. Lenclo. RBI Evers, White, Kell, Zarllla. Mauro, Vernon, Jensen. Vollmer. 2B White 2. Lepclo, Evers, Ken, Terwllllger. UK-Kvers. no White. 8 Baker. Ift Washlnftton 12, Boston 10. BB Moreno 4. Porterflelfl 1, Brown 3, Kinder 1, Freeman 1. SO Moreno 4, Porterfleld 2, Brown 3, Kinder 1, HO Moreno 8 In 6 lnnlnRS, Porterfleld 3 In 3, Brown 5 In 8 (faced 3 batters In 7th), Kinder 3 In 2, Freeman 3 In 1. R and ER Moreno 2-2, Porterfleld 2-2, Rrnwn 3-3. Kinder 0.0. Freeman 2-t Winner Porterfleld (8-4). Loser Freeman (1-3). (Second Game) Washlnatan 011 200 0004 T 1 Boston two ow uuu u u Shea and Orasso: Pamell and Whlta. Home runs: Wash Busby, Tost. Red Chinese Reported Participating in Sports SAN FRANCISCO, May 31 (JP) The Peiping radio said more than 11,000 Chinese Communist athletes were taking part in a four-day sports contest which opened Sunday in Shanghai. The Red broadcast, heard by the Associated Press in San Francisco, said army men, government employes, workers and peasants were taking part following orders "to make sports popular among the masses." The sports events include track and field, gymnastics, boxing, weight lifting, and "foot and mo tor races. Baumh'ltz rf 4 Miksis 2b 4 Smalley sa 4 Sauer if 4 Serena 3b 4 Ward lb 4 Jeffcoat cf 3 McCul'ugh c 3 Lown p 0 Schultz p 1 Kelly p 0 xJarkson 1 Simpson p 0 AB R H'St. Imia 1 KsCuUkl cf 0: Hemus aa 4 ll.Schoen'nst 2b 4 TMuslal If 2 2 Slaughter rf 2 Oulahlonskl 3b 3 I BlIko lb OiD.RIce c 01 Haddix p u 0 Total! AB R R 5 0 0 1 2 2 a o o x i 0 27 7 Totals 33 2 6 x Pinch hitter. Chicago 200 000 000 2 St. Louis 200 2U) llx 6 E Haddix, Schultz. RBI Sauer, Serena, Jablonskl 2, Hemus 2, Schoendienst, Had' dlx. 3B Sauer. HR Hemus, Srhoendlenst S Haddix, U. Rice. DP Smalley. Miksis and Ward 2; Serena and bmallfy. Lelt Chicago 4. St. Louis 7. BB Lown. 2, Schultz a, Kelly 1, Simpson 1. SO Schultz 1, Haddix 10. HO Lown 2 tn 2-3, Schultn 2 in 3 2-3. Kelly 1 In 1 2-3, Slmnson 2 in a. R and ER Lown 2-2, Schultz 2-0, Kelly 0-0, Slmpaon 2-2, Haddix 2-2. HBP By Schultz D. Rice), winner ttaddix tb-; Loser Schultz (0-2). PCL Player, Hit in Head, Making Rapid Recovery SAN DIEGO,' Calif., May 31 (JP) Eddie Basinski, Portland second baseman, who was hit in the head by a pitched ball during a Pacific Coast League game yesterday, remained under hospital care today but attendants said his injury apparently was minor. Basincki was knocked down by a ball thrown by San Diego's left-hander Bob Kerrigan. He is expected to accompany his team home tomorrow. The Senior National AAU Weightlifting Championships and Mr. America contest will be held at Indianapolis. Ind.. on June 6 and 7. By JACK KRAMER Written for AP Newsfeatures Volleying probably is the most difficult art in the game of tennis. I say this because there have been several very fine players who missed greatness only because they couldn't volley well. I recommend using the same grip in volleying as for ground strokes, forehand or backhand. i In volleying, the big thing to remember is to take a short back- swing and have a short follow- through. Unlike other strokes, you want to chop at the ball, punch at it, hit it firmly with locked wrist and arm acting as a unit. Loose wrist action or sweeping strokes will get you in trouble. Anticipation is a big factor in successful volleying. But don't make the mistake of try in? to outguess your foe unless such is necessary. It's usually better to cover the territory of the most obvious return. That way it will take an exceptional shot to pass you, and the odds are always in your favor. Always hold the racket in front, with the left hand ready to help shift the racket for forehand or backhand. This is also reconv mended for ground strokes, particularly in waiting for service. It's not usually sound strategy to go for an outright placement on the first volley unless you have a very good angle. Once you're in, vuiieying pusiuuu, yuu are in me driver's seat, so don't be overanxious. Keep the pressure on your opponent until he gives a high return to smash or a ball at the proper spot to angle for a placement. , In 'conclusion of this series, re member one tnmg. Keep your eve on the ball or you won t be able to do anything right. U. S.-Aided Power Project Dedicated Lo'lfS if ' : i j NATIONALLY ADVERTISED: LIFE TIME NEWSWEEK NOW LOOK AGAIN TO the miracle fiber that offers you cool comfort, neat appearance, plus long-wearing qualities. Crush 'em, Soak 'em, Spot 'em... NOTHING FAZES this fabric. Treat yourself to a suit that does more for you. EXPERTLY TAILORED BY-HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 55 Dacron 45 Wool KINGSRIDGE CUSTOM 55 Dacron 45 Wool 69.50 57.50 DUNBAR-KEITH DUNBAR-KEITH SLACKS SLACKS 10 Dacron TIES 50 Dacron 50 Wool , Dacron and Rayon 50 Dacron 50 Rayon 55 Dacron 45 Wool 49.50 39.95 13.95 18.95 Completely Washable 2.50 ffilTr IS CENTRAL AT THIRD open Monday evenings NOB HILL CENTER open Tuesday evenings PALERMO, Sicily, May 31 (JP) Giant turbines began to turn today in the newest and biggest American-backed power project in Sicily. Elbridee Durbrow. minister from the U.S. embassy in Rome, was amonir American officials at tending dedication of the project. The U.S. supplied $6,300,000 of the total cost of $11,050,000. Ital ian government officials told the people Sicily's power production had now been raised to five times that of pre-World War II output, largely through American aid. Man Could Have Blown His Top With This Stuff ELIZABETH, N. J May 31 (iT)a-No telling what will turn up when you start spring cleaning. Josep'.i Fuentes, superintendent of a 23-family apartment house, was cleaning out the basement Saturday when he noticed some rather odd stuff in a trunk left by a tenant two years ago. Police listed the stuff as: An aerial bomb, with pins; a 60 mm. mortar shell; part of a rifle grenade, and a small tank of nitrogen with guage attached. Three Albuquerque men are among the 160 Navnl Reservists representing 15 states who left New Orleans recently for a two week training cruise in the Carib bean. The Albuquerqueans are Joe R. Baca, fireman apprentice, Seyfred R. Toledo, fireman apprentice and William R. Hooper Jr., seaman. Baca is the son of Mrs. Mildred V. Baca, 1016 Eighth St. NW. and husband of the former Miss Isa-bell C. Valdez, 4407 Vi Las Her-manas St. NW. Toledo is the son of Mrs. Patricia Toledo, 226 65th St. NW, and husband of the former Miss Josephine Luna, 225 Elm St. SE. Hooper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hooper, 1221 Vassar Dr. NE. E. Byrd's Antarctic Expedition of 1947-49. Paul D. Brinkley, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Gibson, 800 Summit Ave. NE, donated blood last month at the Naval Air Station at Whidbev Island, Wash. Within 72 hours after it is collected, the blood is processed and made ready for use in Korea. Robert J. White of Albuquerque was recently assigned duty at the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station at Kingsville, Tex. White, fireman, USN, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. White of Zuni Trailer Court, attended Artesia High School before enlisting in the Navy. Kingsville, the home of .Naval Air Jet Training, is situated a few miles inland from the Gulf of Mexico on the southern coast of Texas. John E. Evans, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Aguilar 418 Stanfm-d Dr. SE, is leaving with the Pacific Fleet aboard the USS Pine Island, one of the Navy's large seaplane tenders , Evans joined the Navy In July, 1951, and received his recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Cal. Prior to his Navy service, he attended Highland High School and was employed by Sport Bowl, Inc. The Pine Island served as flag ship for Rear Admiral Richard Serving aboard the destroyer USS James E. Kyes in the Far East is Charley B. Garcia, fire man, ubw, tne son or Mr. ana Mrs. Joe L. Garcia, 1012 Broad way SE. and husband of Mrs. Flora A. Garcia of the same ad dress. , Garcia reported aboard the Kyes in March, 1951, having previously served at the U. S. Naval Training Center in San Diago, Cal. Before enlisting in the Navy In January, 1951, he was graduated from Spanish American Normal School in El Rito. George E, Evans Jr., seaman, USN, of Albuquerque, will take part in the forthcoming Naval revue planned for the newly-crowned Queen Elizabeth. With the 1400 men and officers of the crew of the USS Baltimore, he will "man the rail," and give three cheers when Queen Elizabeth sleams down the line of 90 warships of the world in her royal yacht. The USS Baltimore has been chosen to represent the United States in the Naval revue to be held at Spithead, England, in June. Seaman Evans is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Evans, 223 Montano Rd. NW, and the husband of Mrs. Kathleen B. Evanj of Oakview, Cal. I 11 Shfiflrninn l iTi1 1 - 'Si "W p k ill iA p ,?fa Your Frontier Airlines Station Manager is a vital link in the chain of Frontier'-s nationally recognized successful airline operation. It is he who directs Frontier airplanes in and out of your airport safely. 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