The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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TUESDAY MORNING JUtY 6.' 1954
gers Keep Pace.
f Pirates Twice
Furillo Stars In
Bums Twin Killing
Red Sox-Nats Yankees Sweep Two
Sp» Twin Bin From AV7-4. 11-2
JORK, July 5 A‘ Dusty
hree-run homer gave the
c Giants a doubleheader
?r the PhiUies today with
ory after Johnny Anton-
Ait the PhJls with three
te 10-0 opener. The two
left the Giants still 3'-j
front of Brooklyn in the
League race,
third homer in the last
came after Whitey Lock-
A Dark singled off Mur-
11 to open the fifth inning
sond game. Rhodes, play-
PHILADELPHIA. July 5 -The
New York Yankees — after 13
fruitless tries won their first dou-
bleheader in almost a year today
with an old-fashioned Bronx Bomb-
er slugging attack that subdued
the Philadelphia Athletics 7-4 and
11-2 at Connie Mack Stadium.
Ever since last August the Yan-
kees have been frustrated in try-
ing to take both ends of a twin
bill. The best they could do until
today was a split.
But today, the Yankees, trying to
close the gap on the front-running
Cleveland Indians,
In the first game, consecutive
home runs by Joe Coiling and
Mickey Mantle plus a run-scoring
double by Woodling proved the
margin of victory. Veteran reliefer
rill! I\i/.£U(U, iminrr siiui uuvpt
tried in vain to take Philadel-
phia's Joe Demaestri out of the
play. But Demaestri completed
the double play by throwing
to first baseman Lou Llmmer to
get Harry Byrd. Action was in
the first game of the A’g-Yank-
ees doubleheader yesterday.
(UP Telephoto)
PITTSBURGH, July 5 JP The
Brooklyn Dodgers kept hot on the
heels of the leagua-leading New
York Giants today, knocking off
the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-6 and 7-2
in a holiday twin-bill.
Carl Furillo drove in five runs
in the second contest with two dou-
bles. Rookie outfielder Walt
Moryn led the Brooks' 17-hit at-
tack in the first game with a hom-
er and three singles.
Billy Loes tamed the Pirates in
the nightcap on eight hits after
a shaky first inning. He struck out
11 and walked only one. The loser
was Jake Thies.
The Dodgers got only seven hits
in the second contest—one of them
Junior Gilliam's ninth homer of the
season in the third inning.
Furillo drove in two runs with
a double in the fourth and his sec-
ond two-base knock cleared the
sacks in the eighth. Duke Snider's
triple and Jackie Robinson's long
fly gave the Dodger* the other run
in the sixth. (ft
In the Tirst game, the Dodgers
clubbed four Pirate hurlers for 17
hits, six of them in the final frame
off reliefer John Hetki good for
five runs.
The five-run splurge in the ninth
actually won the game, although
the Dodgers at the time extended
the lead to 8-2.
The Pirates rallied for four runs
in the ninth before a well-slugged
Jim Hughes could retire the mt.
Ben Wade was the winner over
Vernon Law.
FIMHT GAME
MOOKI.VS PITTSHIRGH
ftlUam.2b 5 2 5 1 Allle. *• S 2 S 3
Moryn. If 5 4 6 0 Lynch. If S 3 5 0
Snider, cf 4 2 3 1 Ward, lb 4 2 6 1
Hodges, lb 4 1 4 OThomas.cf 5 2 4 0
Cam'n'la.r 5 2 5 0 Atwell, c 4 2 2 0
Furillo. rf 5 2 1 OCole, 3b 4 3 11
Hoak. 3h 4 3 2 I) Rt.berts.2b 1 1 0 0
Zimmer.»« 4 10 4 Per*'nl.2t> 4 14 2
Meyer, p 1 0 0 0 Hall, rf 4 0 3 b
Wade, p 2 0 11 Law, p 0 0 0 0
Hughes, p 0 0 0 0 Purkey, p 2 0 0 0
■Skinner 10 0 0
O'that'll.p 0 0 0 0
bCordnn 10 0 0
Hetki. p 0 0 0 0
Total* sun iTotals aim t
a--Struck iait for Purkey in 6th.
b- Lined out for O'Donnell In 8th.
Brooklyn ..................mtt let MS—6
PtMabarcb .............. Ml ww 014—4
R -Cllllam 2, Moryn 2. Snider. Hodites.
Campanell. Furillo. Allle. Lynch. Ward 2.
Thomas. Atwell. E- -None. RBI—Snider.
Campanella 2. Cole 2. Wade. Hall. Moryn
2. Hoak. Thomas 2. Pellagrin! 2B Allle.
Furillo. Capipanella. Thomas. HR Moryn.
Snider. Slt-ZImmer 2. Hoak SF Snlder.
Wade. Hall. Cole. DP Ward 1 unaaalstedi;
Ward. Allle and Ward: Cole. Pellasrlnl
and Ward. Left -Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 11.
B—Mayer 1. Purkey 1. Hetki 1. Wade
1. SO Purkey 1. Wade 3. HO-Meyer 8 In
2 1-3. Wade « In 5 2-3. Hushes 2 In 1. Law
4 In 1-3, Purkey 5 In 5 2 .1 O'Donnell 2 In
2. Hetki A in 1. R-F.R -Meyer 1-1. Wade
4-4. Hughea 1-1. Law 2-2. Purkey 1-1. O’Dan-
nell on. Hetki 5-5. HBP By Purkey (Zim-
mer i. W—Wade (1-1>. L—Law (6-101. I’—
Waraeke. Sccory. Goetz. DkicoM. T -2:39.
I Second name
Brooklyn ;........... Ml 201 080-- T 7 1
Piitsbursh ........aim INS) not) 2 6 0
ls»es and Walker; Thela. Law (6> and
Atwell. V The is HR- -Brooklyn, Gilliam.
header. The Red Sox won the
opener 14-0 and the Senators took
the nightcap 7-1.
FIRST GAME
ROSTOV WASHINGTON
AB H O A AR H O A
Bolling.ss 4 0 2 3 Yoat, 3b 3 0 3 1
Good'an.lb 5 0 11 1 Pesky. 2b 4 1 2 5
Wlll'ms.lf 2 2 2 0 Vernon, lb 3 1 0
Ptersall. cf 1 0 3 OSIevers.lb 10 3 0
Jensen rf « 3 0 OVollmer If 4 2 1 0
Olson, cf 6 2 2 0 Busby, cf 4 1 3 0
While, c 5 2 3 ii Runnels, ss 2 0 12
Lepclo.2h 5 3 3 (Snyder.ss 10 0 2
Hatton. 3b 3 2 0 .1 Ump'ettrf 4 0 3 0
Conaolo.3h 1 0 0 3 FltzG'ld r 3 13 0
Nl»m. p 3 11 ii Marram.p i o o l
aWrlght 10 0 0
Stewart, p 0 0 0 0
Paacual. p 0 0 0 0
Ker’s'k's.p 10 0 0
Tatela 41 1* *7 It Total. 31 6 37 11
a -Filed out for Marrero In 5th.
•sstaa ....................Oil MS 900—It
Woobioaino ..............ooo aoo ooo—o
w* VIVIVI/. f CICI ail 1 C1IC1C1
Johnny Sain saved the fourth win
of the year for Harry Byrd who
has yet to complete a game this
season.
In the nightcap, a walk to Col-
lins, a triple by Mickey Mantle
and Bill Renna’s mispfay when
Mantle's drive bounded off the
score-board, let two runs in to start
the sixth inning. Then Irv Noren
hit the first of his two home
runs in the game over the right
field wall to score Yogi Berra who
walked. Woodling singled and Ca-
rey tripled to right and that was
the ball game.
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
AB H O A AB H O A
M’D'kld. 2b 6 2 2 1 Jacobs. 2b 5 2 2 3
Collins, lb 6 4 9 0 LlmraT. lb 3 1 2 2
Mantle, ef 5 2 6 0 Flnlgan. 3b 3 1 2 1
Berra, c 3 2 6 0 Henna, rf 4 0 3 0
Noren (14 11 OZernlal, If 4 2 1 0
Woodrg, If 4 2 3 0 Wilson, cf 2 1 4 0
Carey. 3b 5 1 0 4 Dem’trl.sa 4 12 2
Rlzzuto. sa 3 1 3 4 A.troth, c 3 0 5 0
Mlr'da.sa 110 laBollweg 10 0 0
Byrd, p 3 10 1 Port'ero. p 3 0 0 0
Sain, p 0 0 0 0 Romb'gT.p 0 0 0 0
bValo 0 0 0 0
Ts4Ms M 10 *7 11 Tetel* 34 • 37 7
a-Fouled out for Aatrdth In 9th.
b-Wallced tor Romberger In 9th.
New Verb ....................mi 019 931—7
Philadelphia ................099 9M 949—1
R-McDougald. Collins. Mantle. Berra 2,
Noren. Miranda, Jacobs. Flnlgan. Zemial,
Wilson. E-None. RBI-Colllns 2. Carey. Byrd.
Mantle. Zernlal. Wilton 3, Woodling. Me-
Dougald. 2B-Colllns 2. Carey, Llmmer.
WoodUnf. HR-Coltlns, Mantle. Wilton. 8-
Saln. Dp-Dr maestri, Jacobs and Llmmer;
Llmmer and Demaestri; Byrd, Rlzzuto and
Colltna. Left-New York 13. Philadelphia
7. B-Byrd 2. Portocarrero 6. Sain 1 80-
Byrd 3. Portocarrero 3. HO-Byrd 3 In 7 2-3;
sain In 11-8; Portocarrero 14 In 7 2-3:
Romberger 2 In 11-3. R-ER-Byrd 4-4, Sain
9-0, Portocarrero 941, Romberger 1-1. HPB-
by Byrd (Wilson). WP-Byrd. W-Byrd (4-
5). L-Portocarrero (S-7). U-Runge, McKin-
ley, Summers. Soar. T-2:59.
(Srrand Game)
New York .......... 000 205 013—11 15 0
Philadelphia ........ 000 oil ooo -2 11 l
Morgan. Gorman (7) and Berra, Sllvera
(9); Frlcano. Burtschy (6), Dixon (9) and
Robertson. W—Morgan. L—Frlcano. HR-
New York. Noren <2>.
Job
mour
night
Pa
sole
victo
ney
iMivucn, jwaj-
field in place of Monte
0 homered in the fourth
the first game.
Is hadn’t scored a run in
* at the Polo Grounds.
«n shut out four straight
til they got to Ruben Go-
1 Shore in the first inning
wnd game. They knocked
tz in the second inning
held off by Johnny Mc-
Tion Monzant and Hoyt
the rest of the way while
. came up with
clusters of extra-base blows in the
late innings of both games.
Redlegs Nip Cubs
For Two, £-5, 8-7
R—Bolling, Goodman. Williams 2. Plrr-
*•11. Jensen 8. Olson. While 2, Lepcio.
Hatton. E—Yoat. FitzGerald. RBI—Lepcio
5. Williams. Jensen 5. Olson. Console. Hat-
ton (Scored on Fltz Gerald’s error In 6th. >
2B- Williams 2. Olson. 3H Lepcio HR—
Jensen. Lepcio. 5- Goodman, Nixon. DP—
Lepcio. Bolling and Goodman; Pesky Run-
nels and Vernon. Left—Boston 12. Wash-
ington 7. BB—Marrero 4. Nixon 2. Stewart
1. Pascual L Kerlazakos 3. SO—Marrero 1.
Nixon 3. Kerlazakos 1. HO—Marrero 6 In
5. Stewart 1 In 1-3. Paacual 4 In 0.
Kerlazakos 4 In 3 2-3. R-ER—Nixon 041.
Marrero 4-4. Stewart 441. Paacual 44). Kerl-
azakos 2-2. HBP llv Pascual iHatlan).
WP—Paacual. W—Nixon (7-7). D Marrero
'3-3). U- Honochlck. McGowan. Paparella.
Chylak. T—2:2L
eceqyyxzbz Ja423pe* 5
TELEMAT POINTS: No regular Tele-
mat malting this afternoon due holiday.
Holiday mailing reaching dlssatch points
approximately 4:30 p.m.—DN
Boston .. ''nuTooO 000—1 5 3
Washington ........ 000 060 20x—7 12 0
Henry. Kinder <S). Brown (7) and White;
uoisoH—HH AiuaH 1 uo|da PU» sqioqs
Lepcio. Washington. Sievers.
won his 12th game and
tout without too much
n» Phils threatened
en Earl Torgeson and
?gan singled in the sec-
and when Granny Ham-
to lead off the fourth,
led the Giants' 12-hit
i four singles while Da-
ims and Rhodes hit
Ruyle
Clint
game
outfie
terfie
Walk*
Santii
that it
ball a
the large Held moved around the
clubhouse turn.
Evening Out, with Eddie Arcaro
aboard, trailed in second place
with Foxcatcher Farm’s Parlo,
winner of the recent Delaware
Oaks, and 1953 winner Grecian
Queen in close pursuit.
Jockey Augustine Catalano, who
said his mount "ran a dynamite
race," urged the Shawmut fi%
and she opened daylight between
herself and Evening Out as the
field swept past the half mile post.
Gainsboro Girl, who took down
$108,100 of the $138,400 gross purse,
lengthened the margin with every
stride. She swept into the far turn
and into the streten looking every
inch a winner as Evening Out
faded and Sunshine Nell and Lav-
ender Hill came on.
'Gainsboro Girl1 Cops
New Castle Handicap
Millie Mays also homered in the
and game when the Giants slam-
4 11 hits off Dickson. It was
Say Hey kid's 26<h homer, giv-
the Giants their lirst run in the
ys made a sensational catch
long drive off Mel Clark's bat
art the seventh inning of the
game. He took the ball over
•ad as he ran full speed into
bleacher wall in left center,
ounced off the wall gingerly,
ver, and was not hurt. In the
h toning of the second game,
at down Richie Ashbum, try-
o move from first to third on
ley Burgess' single.
FIRST GAMr.
AOF.I.PHIA NEW YORK
AB H O A AB H O A
. A 4 9 1 1 L'kman.lh 5 19 0
STt.cf 3 0 2 0 Dark. t> 5 4 11
fcc 3 0 0 9 Rhodes. If 4 2 3 fl
l.lf 4 0 2 OTVpaon. ib2 1 0 3
•c.Jb 4114 Mueller, rf) l o o
M 4 0 5 0 Mar*.cf 3 12 0
S«b 3 1 11 OWlll'm*. 2b 4 1 5 1
Ht.ee 3 1 2 3We*trum.r 4 0 7 0
t'r.p 1 0 0 0 Antonelll.p 4 10 4
ty.p 0 0 0 0
r'd.p 30 3 24 11
la_ >9 3 94 II T-t.l. 34 19 77 t
WILMINGTON, Del., July 5 JP-
Gainsboro Girl, a 4-year-old owned
by the Shawmut stables of Richard
A. Jenks. Providence, R. I.v com-
pletely scrambled racing's 'fillies
and mares championship picture
today by flashing to a four length
victory in the $100,000 added New
Castle Handicap at Delaware Park.
The daughter of Bemborough-
Chantrees romped to an astonish-
ingly easy victory over a record
field of 20 fillies and mares before
a record crowd of more than 35,000
turf fans. Meyer J. Kaplan’s top-
weighted Sunshine Nell passed
tired horses in the stretch to be
second. She was followed across
the (Irtish line by Mrs.Charles Sil-
vers’ Lavender Hill and John S.
Phipps' Spinning Top. „
Gainsboro Girl, who in 11 pre-
vious races this year won twice,
finished second twice and third
once, including a win in the Black
Helen Stakes at Hialeah, was timed
in 2:02 3-5ths for the mile and a
quarter. As a part of the eight
field horses in the betting, she paid
backers $15.20 $6.20 and $5.80.
Evening Out, Mrs. George D.
W i d e n e r’s 1953 2-year-old filly
champion and 2-1 favorite today,
wound up a badly beaten 18th.
The Jenks filly won the race like
a real champion, disposing of the
favorite in a driving battle down
the back stretch. Gainsboro Girl
came out of the gate with the lead-
ers and grabbed the front end as
game
night (
Santo;
The
in the
lor Si
Ed M
with t
went
no m<
The
CHICAGO. July 5 A’—The Chi-
cago White Sox ended a five-game
losing streak by taking a double-
header from the Baltimore Ori-
oles 3-0 and 2-1 before 18,872 fans
today.
Billy Pierce held the Orioles to
four hits in the opener to end
Baltimore’s winning streak at
three games.
Harry Dorish made his first
start of the season in the second
game and checked Baltimore with
six hits until he had to have help
with one out in the ninth inning
from Sandy Consuegra and Mor-
rie Martin.
FIRST GAME
BALTIMORE mCAOO
AB H O A AB H O A
Abram*, rf 3 0 2 OCar'aqT.a* 3 2 13
Hrid'w'r.ss 4 11 2 Fox, 2 4 13 4
Krti'*M.lh 4 1 10 2 Minium. It 3 1 1 0
Stph'n*.3b 4 11 3Cav’r’ta.lb 3 ISO
Diering.cf 10 2 OManh. lb 0 0 0 0
Male. It 4 0 1 0 Batts, c 4 0 S 0
Moas. c 4 0. 2 0 Rivera, rf 3 1 1 0
Garcia. 2b 3 0 4 2 Mlrh’l*.3b 4 2 3 0
Lar*en. p 3 1 1 2Grotb. cf 4 0 9 0
Plcree.p 3 2 0 1
Ta*al« 99 4 94 It Total* 31 19 97 9
Mktnsrr ...................*69 699 99—9
(Meat. ............. 100909 99X—3
R-Mlnooo 2. Maroh. E-Mcle. RBf-Mleh-
acl* 2. 2B-Stephcn*. Laroen. SB-Mlnoao 2.
Diering. Cavarretta. S-Otrranquel. DP-
Plerce. Carraaquel and Cavaretta; Stephen*
Schantz Injured
JOCKEY DIES V
SALEM, N.H., July, 5 —Vernon
Smith, 19-year-old jockey from Con-
way Springs, Kan., died as the
result of a fall today in the horse
racing doubieheader at Rocking-
ham Park. -1
L . .............. 900 309 09x—19
■tan. Dark A Rhode* 2. Thompson,
May*. William* E-Morgan. SB-
amber HR-WIUIam*. Rhode*. SF-
DP-Hamner. Morgan and Torge-
*an. Hamner and Torge*on. Left-
«» 6. New York 4 RB-Wehmeler
blood 2. Antonell! 3. SO-Antonrlll
Huaeler 7 In 2 < faced 4 batter*
Konatanty 2 In o i fared 2 batter*
Greenwood 3 In fi.RER- Wehmel
.OMtanty 2-2, Greenwood 2-2. An-
il. W-Antonelll (12-31. DWehmeler
Bosgeas. Engeln. Stewart, Plnelll.
(Reread Game)
hla ..........120 000 OOO 3 3 0
rk ........ 010 030 OOx 4 11 1
U Rldzlk (9) and Burge**. Lopata
lez. Mr All (2). Monaant (S). W1I-
and Weatrum. W -Wilhelm: L -
HR—New York, May*. Rhode*.
IM Mil
Wilhll
Kemp
. I-oeke
fe 1
“ HruzR
IWtrii
Rurki
Goff.
Ruyle
Ilrowi
TOTA
ALBUM
ol till
RBI
hlle 2. I
nedy. I
PARIS, Tex., July 5 IP—B.I.
Jordan of Paris defeated Floyd Ad-
dington of Dallas 2 and 1 today
for the title at the 8th annua] Paris
Invitation Golf Tourney. Addington
was defending champion.
uruy.
Pierre.
Pierre
Amarll
4. SO-
R—Soc
B. Ruy
zen's 67 In
sh Open Good
Second Spot
was unwieldy. Three of the with-
drawals were Americans Sean
Meany of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,,
Francis (Bo) Wininger of Okla-
homa City and Tom Hulverson of
Sappington, Mo.
Frank Stranahan, muscular To-
ledo. Ohio, amateur who twice has
finished runnerup in the British
Open, and Bobby Locke of South
Africa, three-time winner of the
championship, each carded a 69 at
Hillside to finish in a tie lot third
place.
Stranahan might have fared bet-
ter except for his erratic putting.
Although he sank a 20-footer on
the first hole and spectacular 45-
footers for birdies on the sixth and
16th holes, he missed a four-footer
on the fifth hole and thrpe-pdtted
for a six on the eighth. Stranahan
was out in 34 and came lwrit M
DOCTOR WINS
CORPUS CHRISTI, July 5 A»—
Dr. Charles Emery defeated Rufus
Chote. 10 and 9. to win the 19th
ALBUM
AMARI
Sorha
Mathra
annual Corpus Christi Country Club
Invitational Golf Tournament to-
day.
>ALE, England. July 5 —-
nky Gene Sarazen, who
British Open golf cham-
22 years ago. shot a re-
s 67 on the Hillside course
to finish only one stroke
ohn McGonigle of Ireland
rst qualifying round of the
Athletics Sell Upton
PHILADELPHIA, July 5-UP—
The Philadelphia Athletics Monday
announced the outright sale of
DES MOORE
TIN SHOP
righthander BUI Upton to Oakland
of the Pacific Coast League.
Upton came to the Athletics in
the deal that sent outfielder Dave
Philley to the Cleveland Indians.
TampA
Amarll
Plalnvl
Abllvnr
Albuqu
Borger
Luhbor
stay-in-style styling!
The forward looking design of the famous
Ford Crestmark Body makes it “aft
home” everywhere. It is styling that is
fresh now . . , styling that will retain its
appeal for a long, long time.
THABERT ARRIVES
BASTAD. Sweden. July 4 A* —
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati and
Budge Patty of Los Angeles ar-
rived today from Wimbledon with
Australia’s Ken Roswall and Rex
Hartwig to participate in an inter-
national tennis tournament.
Jimmy Demaret of Houston and
A1 Watrous of Detroit had the best
score among the other Americans,
each’ shooting a 73 on Hillside.
Toney Penns of Cincinnati had a
75 at Hillside; Jim Turaesa of
1x6 and 1x8 6 ft. Ponderosa Pina
Only 6c Par board foot
N«*w Yol
Bnatnn 1
Chlrago
Clrvelan
Just Received
Good Yellow Pine 2x6 T&G
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and today Ford an|oy>
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McKean, J. N. The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 178, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 6, 1954, newspaper, July 6, 1954; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1119162/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .