gald—after Rush’s first pitch I THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ** C-3 SCHOENDIENST GOT 'MIXED UP* (to the Yankee second baseman SUNDAY. OCTOBER S. IMS was a toll. Then Rush walked * got < Larsen $d Hank Bauer a Says two-run single. Haney Braves Askeg whether he would have ; Brown Outlasts Yale, walked McDougald if the first pitfh bad been a strike, Haney Blew Their Chance .saM. “We might have gone Keeps Ivy Lead, through with it against Mc- 35-29 YORK, Oct. < ] Bill NEW 4 AP>.— First Baseman SkowiomV Dougald.'' Someone pointed out Oct 4 chance and glove and went to the boxes, PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. "We had our we that Larsen hits a pretty long (AP).—Brown too highly blew it.” ,I Schoendienst was nabbed in a i s not STATISTICS ball. “So does McDougald.” regarded football team That’s the way Milwaukee rundown between third and I fe-! Yala Bremn Haney said. “That McDougald mained on top of the Ivy ] Pint down* 13 21 Manager Fred Haney took to- home.1 gives with thy bat., Rushing yirdtgf 169 I.V» us trouble League today by whipping i Pa.*»lng yardage 120 54 day’s 4-0 defeat by the Yankees Schoendienst. who came more, hasn’t.” Paa*e» 9-15 6-10 ‘Larsen Yale 35-29, before some 17,000 | Pa*»#g » fk .mH in the third game of the World than halfway to the plate, said Intercepted b? 0 %;• jyik 1 i” Rush gave up only three hits fans. Punt* 2-36 l-SO I' *fw Series. he stopped “when I saw Skow- Fumble* loat 1 got beat today. He threw 25 The big play, the Braves’ only ron get the ball on the re- and The victory was the first ever Yard* penallrtd 85 only; 41 pitches through four at Providence for Brown over real chance to junk Don Lar- I bound.” yards Finney scoring on By linings, but used 25 in the fifth. Yale and second in two years with son’s shutout pitching, came in that time Aaron had 18-yard rollout-keeper. steamed into third, and “No I wasn't tired in the for the Bruins over the Blue, a an He the sixth inning. That’s when i Catch- fifth,” said, I didn’t then ran for the two points the defending champions had er Yogi Berra and Third Base- he “and feat last accomplished in 1940 think I lost anything. I was Brown shocked Yale that pulled Brown into a tie. two men on base with one out. man Jerry Lumpe had Red and 1941 punted Just missing the plate, just a 21-20 last year. Unable to gam, Yale Red Schoendienst. who had hung up. Schoendienst seemed to go. head*- ; little.” with foiir minutes singled, was on second after to have escaped the trap, Quarterback Frank Finney, five plays Brown lng home, Haney, who said “It was the In scored. \ , Hank Aaron had walked. back toward when scored 16 points. Pannes tossing eight yards to ?,% > S9ft \ - j|bJL K f jf xBW But when Wes Covington Lumpe’s low throw got past —"-s that beat hs,” announced However it was Nick Pannes 3w. thej probably- will back Jack Cronin for the touchdown. lined a ball that bounced off Berra. But Larsen fielded come who ran the club to its winning yards. Pt& |BHhBHv j'vJF //Xffl Schoendienst) opening day lineup The drive covered 43 ball and tagged his TD. The teams traded leads YALE a is o *—s» in a rundown. nst Southpa'w Whitey Ford and it wasn't until late In the I brown .. ? a 8 14—;Coach means a final quarter that the Bruins Broun—Choouatta 3. SERIES FACtT toon plan with Andy Pafko pulled victory. the (r, (kick ' Blt)y out | wn-' McTtaue IS. buck Mp;‘%... *f Third Base Coach Her- ; replacing Bill Bruton in center Yale had gone ahead, 29-21. i w>zW By the Associated Press man said he waved Red home replacing Yale—Lavallle 1. anaAk (Winkler. and Joe Adcock early In the fourth by driving. , naaa from Hallaa). I the go Lavgllla Won Lost Pet I as soon as saw ball Frank Torre at first. <72 yards in nine plays for a Yale—Riddle 13. paaa trom Milwaukee 2 1 .667 toward the stands. I (Lavallle kick' 1 2 And The talk again got back to by a Brovn—Finney 3. Buck (Finney rum. New York .333 touchdown fashioned Finney 3 'Finney ¦ waved Henry to third, too. I Broun— buck run;. First game Oct 1 at Milwaukee: Schoendienst in his delayed fourthdown 31-yard pass trom Yale—Winkler 31. paaa from Lavallia New 000 120 000 o—3 H 1 thought Red would scorn." deadly for the plate. pass from Hallaa). York and run ; Art Lavallle to Dick Winkler. ¦ Winkler (Finney Milwaukee 000 200 010 I—4 10 0] Haney thought so too. kept going, Brown—Finney 18. rollout Ford, Duren (8) and Berra; Spahnj "I should have but Brown took the kickofi and run). kept going,” 8. pass and Crandall Losing pitcher: Duren. “IfRed had the I don’t think I would have nine running plays Brown—Cronin from Fanneo Home runs—New York. Skowron. skipper in moved 67 irun failed). Bauer. said, “he would have made it.” he said. “But that’s FEELING BETTER, THANKS—Outfielder Hank Bauer and Manager made it. Skowron was set to a second guess now. Second tame. Oct. 2 at Milwaukee: throw as Casey Btengel of the Yankees make a happy twosome in the dressing New 100 100 4)03 5 70, to second soon as he “It was a tough play for York got room the Yanks beat the Milwaukee Braves, 4-0, yesterday in the Milwaukee 710' ©OO 23*—13 15 1 I the ball back from the Larsen to make, because he Miss S. I Easily Captures after Turley, (1). U. Maas <]>. Rucks Dick- i fence (in front of the boxes).,: t go. They third game of the World Series. Bauer hit a home run and- two singles son (5). Monroe <8) and Berra: Bur- has to decide where to face.—AP dette and Crandall. Losing pitcher: “But I wouldn’t blame it oh tell me he broke off the mound and knocked in all the runs to bring a smile lo Casey’s Wire- Turley. anybody. got up photo. Home runs—New York: Mantle 2).j He just mixed toward first, which is the play First Governor's Cup Heat < the play. We i Bauer. Milwaukee: Bruton. Burdette on had our make, but then beat it to he MADISON. Ind., (AP). . by failure of chance, and we blew it.” ' got Oct. 4 hours an electric Third game yesterday at New York: 1 for. home when the ball S. away from starting clock, Milwaukee 000 000 000—0 rt 0 The Yankees didn’t get their, away from Skowron. —Miss U. I pulled i and the second New York 000 020 20x— 4 4 Oh fifth Miss Bardali! on the final lap i heat was postponed until to- Rush. McMahon (7) and Crandall;;, first two runs until the “Larsen didn't have enough and the first heat of the « Larsen. Duren (8) and Berra inningj against Bob Rush, the time to get to the right spot for won morrow. Home run— New York: Bauer. |j j Governor’s Cup for WORLD SERIES big righthander making his backing up the plate to get ! race un- It was strictly a two-boat Page j hydroplanes Continued From C-1.l SCHEDULE first World Series appearance got past Yogi. limited on th<*' race. Nitrogen, a new boat Fourth game today at New York |. the throw that . today. by THE Fifth game tomorrow at New York 1 after 1 years with the Cubs. “Larsen wrong Ohio River owned Sam duPont of Wil- BASEBALL off the hook. He disposed of was in the 1 Sixth game (if necessary) Wednesday ] He had the Yankees blanked place,” Red said. "But he was Pilot Don Wilson eased up ' mington. Del., and driven by Frank Torre, who had singled at Milwaukee the finish and averagaed Bob Hayward, crossed the Seventh game (if necessary) Thurs- ' on one hit for four innings. in the right place.” at start- BEAT twice previously, on a fly to aay at Milwaukee. 99.191 miles per hour for the : ing line first but developed vi- Bauer in rightfleld. Strategy Questioned BY BURTON HAWKINS t FINANCIAL FIGURES j: 15-mile race. He had power ' oration and could not keep up. That wasn’t the Braves’ last, Third Game But in the fifth, he gave up I to spare from the Rolls Royce Its propeller shaft had been threat—they Attendance. 71.590 . pitch engines Gold Cup replaced hurriedly after being stranded two run- Net receipts. $434.Hi0 47 * a walk on a 3-2 to lead- Drags Resume i from cham- ners in the seventh inning and Palyers' share $221,651,34 off< man Norm Siebern, who Drag racing resumes at Old pion Hawaii Kai. which were damaged in a qualifying run Commissioner's share. SBS 19157. i Stengel, Haney on V/ay Out? two more in the eighth while Clubs' and Leagues' shares. 536.-; moved1 to second on an infield i Dominion Speedway at 10 a m. i installed in Miss U. S. I just ; yesterday. leaving 10 altogether but It 941 89. ( .out after Jerry Lumpe had today with entries such as Joe before her victory in the Presi- The fourth Wildroot Total* I entrant. NEW YORK, OCT. 4.—Rumor* are cluttering the air as a crushing fiasco at Three-Game flied out. With two out, ’ Tucci, Ed Sloper. Perry Wilkin- < dent’s Cup at Washington two Charlie, developed engine trou- came a Attendance. 1H4.333. first here, and among the wildest of them is that neither Casey time when the Braves appar- Net receipts. $989.137 67 j ;base1 open and the pitcher next i son, Dick Acton, Larry Myers, i weeks ago. The boat is owned ble and never started. It was ently the Palyers’ share. $504.460 22 \\•to bat, Haney ordered an in- ] Larry Robinson and Vernon by George Simons of Detroit. expected to be ready to go with Stengel nor Fred Haney will be directing their pennant- were on move. s $148.37065 , l Commissioner share. Rowley delayed winners next season—Haney by preference and Stengel But the bright-eyed Bauer Clubs' and leagues' share, $84,076.69. tentional walk to Gil McDou-1 competing. The heat was two a new engine tomorrow. by choice of his bosses. was the story. His fielding in the first two games Cairnes, had left Birdie Tebbetts is slated to succeed Joe pres- something to be desired. So, w ident of the Braves, although whether he’ll get the same too, had his base-running, for title or be named a vice president isn’t known. Cairnes, Spahn had picked him off first the report goes, to supervise a $3.5 million base in the first inning of the willbe detached * housing development at West Palm Beach for Lou Perini, first game. chairman of the Braves’ board. % Picked Off Again Tebbetts, according to the informant, will be placed Hank started today by beat- over the head of John Quinn, vice president and general ing out a single to Shortstop manager. Quinn and Haney are firm friends, and Haney Johnny Logan in the first in- does your ning. cigar It marked the SHAPE up 17th How so is supposed be incensed the he’s to so over situation that straight series game in which ready to resign the moment Tebbetts’ appointment is Bauer has hit safely, but a announced. i moment later Hank was won- This would seem fantastic—that Haney would abandon dering if this was going to be galling game job jammed another for him. his at the peak of his success—but baseball is Rush fanned Tony Kubek with startling developments. This would be a shocker, and he also disposed of Mickey but the rumor persists. Mantle on strikes. As Mantle *» * * went down swinging. Catcher STENGEL HAS ENGINEERED the Yankees to nine Del Crandall shipped a perfect 1 to Torre and the pennants years, gone to six Series low throw in 10 has on win World venturesome Bauer again was and has his club striving for a seventh. The beef against | picked off. Phillies lost his players. game Perfecfo him. it seems, is that he has control of The settled into a tense There is fretting in the Yahkees’ front office. The duel between Larsen, who pitched a perfect game against report goes that some of the players Jiave become too the Dodgers in the series two enchanted with night clubs. The fact that detectives years, ago, and Rush, making admittedly were shadowing the club during the season is his first series appearance indicative that all is not peachy with the American League after 10 years in the second America's No. ICigar champions. division with the Chicago Cubs. The last time there was public revelation that the Walks Bring Downfall Yankees were being trailed by detectives was in 1948.. Rush was the first to crack. Bucky Harris had steered the Yankees to a pennant and Bauer's infield hit in the first only off the world championship 1947 and remained in contention inning was the hit in towering righthander in the final days of for the flag in 1948 until the three the season, first four innings, but he despite the crippled condition of his top performer, Joe walked Norm Siebern to start DiMaggio. But he got the guillotine. the last of the fifth, and this costly. Stengel is wealthy and doesn’t need the Yankees to erratic moment was Lumpe flied out, but Siebern aurvive. If there's a feeling in his front office that the moved to second base as players are getting out of hand, that discipline has Schoendienst darted to his left vanished, there could be a change. The Yankees’ success to spear Skowron's grounder isn’t attributable to sentiment. If there are opinions in and throw him out. pitch New front anybody in the organization Rush threw a wide to York’s office that j Gil McDougald, and the Braves’ bye-bye, is slipping, it’s boy. strategy then called for an in- ** * * tentional pass to Gil. Larsen, STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN .at World Series time. a respected hitter, carried Rush The night the Yankees won the Series in 1947, President , to a full count and then walked, went on a spree and highlighted the filling the bases. Larry MacPhail stage for Bauer's by firing This set the Yankees' victory party at the Hotel Biltmore soft but vital hit. Rush’s in- his general manager, George Weiss. side pitch nearly smacked Hank Within 24 hours there was a sudden switch in Weiss’ on the fists. But Bauer got status. Dan Topping and Del Webb bought out MacPhail, enough wood on the ball to with send it on a lazy loop into short who had been a partner with them. Weiss remained of $35,000 rightfleld. inches in front the Yankees and his contract was boosted from the on-rushing Aaron's grasp- to $50,000. ing glove. Weiss runs the Yankees. He makes the deals, with or It’s knowrn in the game as a without Stengel’s approval. He is Stengel’s long-time "bleeder” and it provided the friend. Weiss hired him to manage the Yankees’ Kansas Yankees a transfusion, for Sie- and McDougald both City years ago and, along with Webb, was bern farm club scored on the hit. Rush averted instrumental in getting him to take over the Yankees further trouble when Kubek when Harris was fired. lined to Bill Bruton in center.’ Weiss at that time: ‘‘l’ve always been on friendly said Brave*’ Hopes Killed terms with Casey, and Del Webb knew him fairly well. experienced But he get this job through friendship. The Yankees After the Braves’ | didn’t traffic jam in the sixth, of their represent an investment perhaps 2 or 3 million dollars. their hopes flared in the sev- your They don’t hand out jobs like that because they like enth. Crandall singled to left company. Stengel got the job because the Yankees think and with two out, Bruton he can produce for them.’’ walked, but Schoendienst sent ** * * a routine fly to Mantle. dollar With one out in the last of WEISS IS THE KEY MAN in a multi-million the seventh, Stengel sent the year, & organization, an organization keyed to success. This 42-year-old Slaughter to bat wmm® fHf v at a time when the Yankees were romping to another for the tiring Larsen, who pennant under Stengel, detectives were shadowing the hadn’t finished a game since players, undoubtedly at Weiss’ direction. July 18. Slaughter walked to up lack of faith in Stengel’s bring Bauer. This could be construed as Hank may have sensed the disciplinary tactics. Shortly before it was disclosed that ridicule his previous hit would detectives were trailing the team. Mickey Mantle and have received had it been the Whltey Ford had failed to catch the team plane from New decisive blow. In any event, he •">"»•« single York to Detroit and flew in later. relegated his cheap to AAllAllAr more importance when he I B B BMB Ba III¦ BH ¦ B Weiss leaves nothing to chance. He's about as thorough secondary * offering by get. call him "Lonesome George.” socked a 2-1 Mc- / 1 11111 nß^Bjß\ as an executive can They the fourth row of IbIIIbIv*UnF refusal Mahon into ure per purchase. It’s the ¦¦ SBR a reference to his austere exterior and to be con- the leftfielder grandstand. It Hill 111 nN I always work 11818 perfectly shaped cerned about conviviality. There seemingly is was his sixth homer in series BP BP BVIB Perfecto. \^I to be done, and Weis is always doing it. competition. straight Should the Yankees lose their second World Duren Stirs Anxiety Series, Stengel still may return. But it's proper to keep in bespectacled perfection, that what might The Duren took mind that the Yankees aim for the Yankees’ mound chores managerial slip or- over be regarded as a slight in another in the eighth and promptly ganization would be looked upon as an impending calamity walked Mathews. Aaron flied by the Yankees. out. but Covington also walked “The way things are going around here,” Stengel said Torre flied out, but Duren ad- yesterday. "I better get back to California and tend to my vanced both runners with a wild of course, s pitch. At this point Stengel was banking business.” It was said in jest, but there dug- ” parading up and down the old saying, "Many a true word is spoken in jest got that out. but Duren out of trou- , ble when Kubek threw out PfIUDADI lAt Crandall. only IIIt Milwaukee's fading chances Day for Wayne, Case Tie were given whiff of oxygen bUmrlUlE more value. Only Fine Series a BPBPBVBB BBBBH 10#! H when Logan walked to start the * lAP'.— DETROIT. Oct. 4
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