PAGE FOUR
Joe Black And Allie Reynolds
Meet In First Series Game Os ’52
By LEO H. PETERSEN I
(United Press Sports Editor)
BROOKLYN, N. Y. —ilP)— Man
ager Charley Dressen gambled on
Joe Black, a raw-boned rookie
right hander, to subdue the thun
der in the New York Yankee bats
today and get the Brooklyn Dodg
ers off to a winning start in the
1952 World Series opener at Eb
bets Field.
Opposing Black, who never be
fore has seen a World Series
game, much less play in one, will
be right hander Allie Reynolds,
the veteran fireballer who was
the Yankees’ most valuable pitch
er during the regular season when
he won 20 and lost only eight.
The weather forecast was for
clear, sunny skies with tempera
tures in the 70's for the opening
of the 49th World Series classic.
A sellout crowd*of 35,000 was ex
pected to jam every available van- j
tage point in the Dodgers' ancient
ball park. Game time is 1 p. m
E. S. T.
Dressen's reasoning in starting
28-year-old Black, playing only |
his second season of organized
baseball, was logical. The big Ne
gro speedballer was brilliant all
season long as he made 54 relief
appearances, compiled a 15-4 rec
ord, and saved at least 15 more
games. What's more, he proved a
tireless workhorse, often pitching
three or four times a week.
If Black won the opening game,
Dressen reasoned, he could come
right back and pitch again in re
lief on Friday, Saturday, or per- I
haps even both days, if needed. j
“I think we have a helluva good /
chance to take it,” Dressen reit-!
erated Today at practice.
Despite the Dodger skipper's
confidence, the odds were 6 to 5
that the Yankees would win the
opening game today and 8 1-2 to 5
that they would win the Series for
the fourth straight year and the
15th time in 19 tries. The Dodgers,
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I incidentally, have not won a series
!in five attempts, including three
setbacks at the hands of the Yan
kees.
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees, blessed with a better
pitching staff than the Dodgers,
had similar strategy in mind in
nominating Reynolds. The strong
armed. part Indian ace was used
; -frequently in relief during the last
veeks of 'he pennant race and
Stengel may be contemplating the
same practice in the Series, if it
should become neeessary.
Reynolds is an old hand at Se
ries games, having won four out
of five starts. He had broken even
in two opening games starting as
signments.
"He's my guy," croaked wily
old Casey Stengel. "Allie showed
me during the regular season that
i he can start and relieve, and do a
: good job at both. He's the best
I’ve got and I'm quite sure we
i can win with him.”
If Stengel can guide his Yan
kees to a fourth straight world
| championship, he will tala; his
place in baseball history alongside
Joe McCarthy’, who is the only
manager thus far ever to win four
straight World Series. McCarthy
did it with the Yankees from 1936
to 1939 inclusive.
|
Stengle willingly announced his
' starting pitchers for the first three
i games-selecting Vic Raschi and
Ed Lopat to follow Reynolds ir.
order—but steadfastly witheld the
j Yankees’ batting order for the
; opener.
I "How in hell can I make out a
I batting order when I don't even
j know yet if Gene Woodling can
play?” he stormed to reporters.
Davidson
Shorts
OLD BIDDIES
DAVIDSON, Coach Bill Dole
of Davidson will see three of his
i former Fayetteville High school
stars in action against his Wildcats
this season - J. C. Britt and Dave
Butler play for N. C. State while j
Cedric Jernigan plays for Presby- t
terian.
ALL-AMERICAN HOPEFUL
DAVIDSON, Darrell Floyd,!
the junior college All-American j
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SPORTS
SHORTS
CHICAGO (IP! Willie Pep will
give away six years in age and
some five or six pounds in weight,
but he still was a 2 to 1 favorite
to beat Canadian lightweight cham
pion Avmand Savoie tonight and
centinue his comeback campaign
aimed at the featherweight cham
pionship,
LOS ANGELES 'IP' Hampton
Pool, new head coach of the Los
Angeles Rams, said today he plan
ned no immediate changes in try
ing to snap the defending pro foot
ball champs out of a slump that
cost Joe Stydahar his job.
BROOKLYN ‘IP! Baseball writ
ers. wno have become accustomed
to seeing the Yankees bowl over
World Series opposition, favored
them by an almost 3-1 margin to
day in the 1952 Series with the
Dodgers.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. (IPI The
Rochester Red Wings, back in the
friendly confines of their home
park, hope to deadlock their Little
World Series with the Kansas City
Blues at two games aprlpce to
night.
WORLD SERIES
1 BROOKLYN. N. Y. UP The
probable starting lineups for to
day's opening World Series game
at Ebbets Field, batting averages
and pitching records in paren
theses :
YANKEES DODGERS
Rizzuto ss .272 Cox. 3b 259
Collins, lb .230 Reese, ss .272
Mantle, cf .311 Snider, cf .303
W'dling. If .311 Rob’son. 2b .308
Berra, c .273 Camp'n'lla. c .269
Bauer, rs 293 Pafko, If .287
MeDld 3b .263 Hodges, lb .256
Martin .267 Furillo rs .247
Reynolds, p 20-8 Black, p 15-4
Umpires: Pinelli NL. plate; Pas
sarella AL. lb: Goetz NL. 2b: Me- ;
Kinlev AL 3b. Foul Lines: Eoggess.
NL. Honochick, AL.
I while at Wingate (N. C.i Junior
? I College, has enrolled at Davidson
51 College as a freshman, and will be
1 ! eligible for varsity competition in
> ! 1953, He was one of the leading
I basketball players in the south last
J year.
SECOND TIME
DAVIDSON, When Davidson’s
j Wildcats meet Harvard this fall it, j
! will mark the second time the two
| schools have met bn the gridiron; j
! The first meeting was in 1937 when j |
Harvard won a 15-0 triumph.
COLOR SCHEME
I DAVIDSON. The Davidson
j Wildcats have been tabbed as efelor
-1 ful this season, and they have good.
; backfield reasons: Roy White, j
Johnny Gray, and Henry Brown.
WANTED: EXPERIENCE
DAVIDSON, When new’ David
j son basketball coach Danny Miller j
; calls his first practice this season,
he will find but four lettermen on
hand. They are Captain Joe Dudley. ,
John “Lsh” Bennett, Gerald King,
and Graeme Keith.
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
SHIFTING VS. SWAYING
• • .4
Seldom is the weight shifted when the head sways. When the
hips move from side to side and she head remains steady over
the ball you have every chance of making a better swing.
By ALEX J. MORRISON
Author of “A New Wat) to Better Golf," Teacher of Champions
‘‘SHIFT your hips from side to
side. Make sure that your weight
is on your right leg in the back
swing,” I told Joe Doakes.
Joe is a difficult pupil. He has
played golf for some 20 odd years
without taking the trouble to
learn anything like the correct
swing. Though his club handling
technique is atrocious he is a
walking library of pat phrases
and terms of the various theories.
Though this knowledge hasn’t
added the least bit of efficiency to
his club swinging it has made
him a regular looker room golf
lawyer. So I wasn't surprised
when he argued, “Shifting my
hips from side to side will make
me sway my body and I don't
want to do that." Such a state
ment indicates that the individual
does not know the difference be
tween shifting and swaying.
lE' YOU WILL think of those
two terms as being confined to
the right and wrong body actions
you will have no trouble keeping
yourself straight about them or
she action of your own body.
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1 Shifting should be connected only
with the lateral motion of your ;
hips. Swaying applies only to the
excessive side to side motion, of j
your upper body', especially your 1
head.
The accompanying photos clear- !
I.V illustrate the right and wrong
movements. Another point to re
member about these terms and
movements is this; you are never
apt. to do both. You can be pretty ■
sure of doing one or the other.
Now you get into moving your
head instead of your hips by
starting your backswing improp
erly. By starting your hands back
first or turning your body before
shifting you place yourself back
of the eight ball.
The only way to get the job
done right is to start hips, arms, ’
hands and the club all together,
holding your head steady over the
ball as you do this. t |
If in doubt about getting yoiif j
hips into the proper shift pracr *
tice without a club until you can j
see in a mirror that' your hips
move more than your head does |
laterally.
Wildcats seems to be staring it’s
! because he’s wearing heavy contact
i lenses in his eyes.
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press
NEWARK. N. J. Dough Carter,
139 3-4, Newark, outpointed Mario
Moreno, 141, Havana, Cuba 8.
MIAMI BEACH ,Fla. Mario
Trigo, 142, Torreon, Mex. .out
pointed Marcel Rocky Brisebois,
147, Montreal, 10.
PORTLAND, Me. Joey Cam, I
126, Boston, knocked out Dick
Lundy, 134, Biddeford, Mass. 8. i
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Joe Miceli. •
144, Brooklyn, N. Y., outpointed |
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1952
i Virgil Akins, 139, St. Louis, 10.
HOUSTON, Tex.—Bobby Dykes.
152, San Antonio, Tex., outpointed
i Joe Arthur, 159, Indianapolis, Ind.
i 10.
!
ST. LOUIS IIP lnfielder Tom
my Glaviano of the St. Louis Car
dinals has been sold to the Phila
delphia Phillies for the SIO,OOO wai
ver price.
The 29-year-old native of Sacra
mento, Calif, batted only .241 in
80 games for the Cardinals during
the past season. His best season
was 1950 when he batted .285 in 115
games.
Admission Os
i (Continued From Pige One)
| the incident, Stevenson
| night issued a , statement here*
| charging that many newspapers
had treated Smith’s testimony
“sensationally.’ Meantime Smith
made a second statement in a
Washington news conference, the
same being without precedent for
a Centra] Intelligence Agency op
erative be he chief or minor agent
The incident was beginning to
build a real head of political
steam.