anaheim-gazette 1952-10-16

Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sports Roundup BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK UP—A group of large, florid young men who won the Gaelic football championship of Ireland last week for County Cork are in our midst, warming up to play a picked New York team under the lights Saturday night at the Polo Grounds. Having surrounded some linguistic difficulties, we are in pitiom, through the courtesy and patience of Michael Vincent O'Donoghue, president of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland, to tell you a few things about Ireland's favorite game, including the fact that many persons sat and stood in austere downpour to watch the title game at Dublin on Saturday. There are 20 players on the Cork squad, but it is possible that only 15 of them will get into the NCAA Reveals 10 Schools Under Investigation CHICAGO UP—The National Collegiate Athletic association, revealing that 10 schools are being investigated as code violators of varying degrees, will wind up a four day parley today that paves the way to the group's national convention in January. The closing session of the NCAA policy—directing council to include a report on television. Hugh C. Willett of Southern California, NCAA president, said he did not know in the TV committee will submit a 1953 program now. The TV matter has been warmed-up to an issue by a recent charge by Edward Moose Krause, Nebraska athletic director. game here. That is the number on a side, and no substitutions are permitted unless a player is knocked more or less cold and is judged to be in no condition to continue. The game is played on a field 160 yards by 90, approximately one third larger than ours. It is played in two 30 minute halves and action is continuous except for a 10 minute breather at the half. The ball may be kicked or it may be handled. That is, a player may grab it and run as many as three steps—no more—before sending the sphere on its way, either by a kick or by punching it with his fist. If the player is smart, O'Donoghue added, he will get rid of the ball in a hurry, for as long as it is in his possession he is fair game for the opposition. He cannot be tackled, but he can be shoulder blocked with great violence. As the Gaelic player wouldn't think of wearing padding of any sort, being shoulder-blocked is no fun, the president indicated. It is the main reason they sometimes make up to eight or 10 substitutes to the game. There is, of course, a goal at either end of the long field. The posts are 21 feet apart, but the cross bar is only eight feet from the ground. With a tough goal-keeper always in attendance, it is very difficult to get the ball through beneath the bar. That is known as a goal and is rewarded by three points. If the ball goes above the bar it is worth only a single point. After an hour of furious exertion, the average team can expect to have perhaps one goal and four or five points, O'Donoghue said. That's the way they call the score—not in total points. Santa Ana Dons will hold their work cut out for them Saturday night when they collide with Mount San Antonio in the first conference encounter on Mounties' greensward. Game time is 8 p.m. Neither team has tasted defensible far, although both have been tied. Santa Ana College, conquerors of Mexico Poly, Pasadena, and Inyo-Kern Navy in pre-conference contests, needs a win to keep pace with San Bernardino and Pullerton. In their last outing the Dons battled Long Beach CC on a 0-0 standoff. The unwhipped Mounties had piled up a total of 88 points to four games, an average of 22 points while yielding the opposition 26. Halfbacks Orin Allen and Fred Knapp make coach Archie Nisbet's grid machine client under the clever supervision of quarterback Harry Hilke. Twelve hundred pound Bill Cash supplies the power at fullback. The Mountaincers will outweigh the locals three pounds to a man team averages being 181 pounds to 178. Left half Orin Allen, a converted end, is the top backfield threat. A fine breakaway runner, Allee when called upon, can toss 'evil' with the best. He floated two paydirt passes to Knapp in last week's 14-0 win over Orange Coast. Mrs. Stengel's Boy Casey is Named The closing session of the NCAA policy—directing council to include a report on television. Hugh C. Willett of Southern California, NCAA president, said he did not know if the TV committee will submit a 1953 program now. The TV matter has been warmed up to an issue by a recent chirp by Edward Moose Krause, Nebraska athletic director, that the NCAA had a "share the wealth" TV proposal ready to operate next year. The NCAA admitted it was contemplating a long range plan to allocate TV proceeds to members which might accrue from a subscription TV program in the future. But it said nothing definite has been planned. Identity of the 10 colleges and university accused of violations is being withheld. Cases against three have progressed to a point where the council is considering recommendation of disciplinary measures to the association's convention at Washington, D.C., Jan. 5-10. One of the three is reported to be the University of Kentucky, involved in the recently exposed basketball scandal. The council approved a subcommittee report suggesting that the enforcement of rules and regulations scan best be met, and is most needed, at the institutional level." Mrs. Stengel's Boy Casey is Named Manager of the Year for 2nd Time NEW YORK (UP)—Charles Dillon Stengel has been honored for the miracle everybody figured he would pull off but weren't quite sure about by being named manager of the year for the second time. The "Old Perfessor" was named on 37 of the 72 ballots cast by baseball writers in the Associated Press poll. The honor clinched a season for the 61-year-old Glendale, Calif., seer in which he won his fourth straight permanent world championship, tying a record held only by Joe McCarthy, another Yankee manager. The teamup position went to Eddie Stanky in his first year as a major league pilot. Eddie brought a fair to middle' St. Louis Cardinal squad home third in the National league race. As it was, Stanky nosed out Jimmy Dykes of the Philadelphia Athletics, who surprised by parlaying Bobby Shantz and Ferris Fain into fourth place finish for his team. It was only the second time in 19 years that an American league Philadelphia entry has finished in the first division. Another scrappy American league manager, Bucky Harris of Washington, received enough consideration to be tied for fifth place with Chuck Dressen of Brooklyn, who did commendable work with a lukewarm pitching staff. Harris sleered his team into fifth place after they had almost unanimous choice for the cellar in preseason pickings. The Giants' Leo Durocher, manager of the year in 1951, received five votes and fourth place for almost as good a job this year. Coach Unhappy PALO ALTO (UP)—Stanford Coach Chuck Taylor isn't too happy about his team's pass receiving as the Indians prepare for Saturday's game with UCLA at Los Angeles. He said receivers dropped too many passes and the line didn't give adequate protection to ace passer Bob Garrett in practice yesterday. The Indians were down to two offensive guards. A possible fractured toe kept John Rosberg out. Phil Wilson and Len Doster missed practice because of colds. Football Picks SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Russ Newland's grid selections: FRIDAY Santa Barbara over L.A. State by 2. California Ramblers over Cal Aggies by 6. SATURDAY Stanford over UCLA by 1. Washington over Oregon by 7. YOU DON'T HAVE TO THINK ABOUT THIS ONE—Casey Stengel makes like he's considering the deal after signing a new two-year contract as manager of the New York Yankees in New York City. At left is Dan Topping, co-owner of the club. In background are George M. Weiss (left), general manager, and Robert A. Becker, treasurer of the Yankees. Reported salary on contract was $75,000 a year. Casey led the Yankees to their fourth straight world championship to share the record for such a feat with Joe McCarthy. Ducks Will Soon Try to Outwit Hunters NEW YORK (AP)—The greatest duck population in 20 years is headed south from the Canadian prairies and soon will be trying to outwit U. S. hunters. Bert Cartwright, Ducks Unlimited naturalist and botanist now in Canada, estimates that the duck population in Canada is twice that of last year. But he is quick to point out that the factors which produced this big duck crop may not be repeated for another 20 years and "that our conservation efforts must be continued." Cartwright says the fair weather in May and June on the Canadian breeding grounds is one of the main reasons for the huge supply. Another is the skimnormally large boasts the remarkable record of said duck experts saw families with as many as eight young. He reported that the mass migration of ducks started Wednesday and that a young blizzard, complete with high winds and falling temperatures, swept the prairie lands yesterday. The hunting season already is on in the northern states of the Atlantic, Mississippi and central flyways and in the state of Idaho. Wyoming, Nevada, Utah and Washington, which make up the Pacific flyway with Idaho, opened their season today. On the Pacific Coast a hunter may shoot six ducks a day but is not permitted to possess more than six birds, unless two are either widecons or pin-tails. Then he is permitted eight. Widgeons and pin-tails have been raiding Western grain farms and thus have been made bonus birds. In Washington, Director Albert M. Day of the Fish and Wild-Life Service said he expects flights of ducks this fall to be larger than last year. Just back from a field trip which took him into North Dakota and other states, Day said he had reports of concentrations of ducks in California much larger than it was at this time last year. He said it was too early to say how the migrations are moving out of the northern California provinces. In August, Day forecast that the Pacific flyway would have a moderate to considerable increase in the fall flight of ducks as compared with last year. Gazette SPORTS Santa Ana Dons meet Mounties League Game Santa Ana's Dons will have work cut out for them Saturday night when they collide mount San Antonio in their conference encounter on the les' greensward. Game time is 10 am. Their team has tasted defeat although both have been Ana College, conquerorsoco Poly, Pasadena, andern Navy in pre-conference games, needs a win to keep with San Bernardino and Son. In their last outing the battled Long Beach CC to standoff. Unwhipped Mounties have up a total of 88 points in times, an average of 22 per while yielding the oppositions. Halfbacks Orin Allen red Knapp make coach Nisbet's grid machine click the clever supervision of back Harry Hilke. Two pound Bill Cash supplies over at fullback. Mountainers will outweigh all three pounds to a man, averages being 181 pounds half Orin Allen, a convert to the top backfield threat, breakaway runner, Allen, called upon, can toss 'em the best. He floated two passes to Knapp in last 14-0 win over Orange RESTED TOO LONG—Or maybe not enough. The young gentleman shown stretching in the above picture as of last night is the ex-lightweight champion of the world, Lauro Salas. Jimmy Carter didn't put him back to sleep, but he made Salas grroggy enough to get back the title he lost five months ago. AP WIREPHOTO Mexican Signature Open and Get CHICAGO (UP) — Gritty Salas, who left a job as man on the Mexican Nation way to take up boxing switch open last night and Carter expressed through the world's lightweight pionship. The 24-year-old youth Monterrey and Los Angeles ed an instinctive game standing up "to Carter's shots. But that was about The peppery little New Negro, displaying a terrific hook as his main weapon it look as easy as taking from a baby. After 15 rounds, blood from vicious gashes on Salas' eyebrows, a split lock and a battered nose. His five-month reign country's only undisputed pion in ring history en abruptly as it began last when he lifted Carter's cry Los Angeles. The nationally televised broadcast scrap at Chicago dium attracted only 5283 ringside, one of the smallest pionship crowds on record. Ter and Salas each receive 428 as a share in a net $21,429. But each also pick nearly $10,000 from television ceilts. Carter's decision was whelming as he became the lightweight to recapture the since Lou Ambers did it at Henry Armstrong in 1935. The official point scoring ed Referee Frank Gillmer ing Carter, 81-69, Judge McManus, 82-68, and Judge McAdams, jr., 84-66. They awarded Salas the and 12th rounds when the Mexican rallied furiously and perately to force Carter in ropes several times. But Carter was never hu ey is Named You Too Can be Well Informed as Red Riding Hood RESTED TOO LONG—Or maybe not enough. The young gentleman shown stretching in the above picture as of last night is the ex-lightweight champion of the world, Lauro Salas. Jimmy Carter didn’t put him back to sleep, but he made Salas groggy enough to get back the title he lost five months ago. By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (AP)—Once upon a time there was a little girl who always wore a red dress, coat and hat. She was known as Little Red Riding Hood. One Saturday afternoon she went into the woods to visit her grandmother—and missed all the football scores. But she missed nothing. She had read those predictions and knew how all the games would come out. Last week’s record 44 correct, 12 incorrect, for 786. The 7.86 also is the season’s average. Michigan State over Syracuse: The Spartans, no matter which of their three teams Coach Biggie Muñn playa, have been voted the nation’s best. Syracuse, possibly the East’s best, should make it interesting. Maryland over Navy: Two unbeaten neighbors, and you know there is no brawl like a neighborhood brawl. Oklahoma over Kansas: Primarily from habit. The Big Seven title rides on this one. California over Santa Clara: California’s great back Johnny Old Master of the Billiard Tables Racks up his Cue CHICAGO (AP)—Willie Hoppe sports longest reigning champion, today officially announced his retirement from active billiard tournament competition. The Old Master, who reached 65 Saturday, closes a 46-year reign as the world’s No. 1 tournament billiard player. He first won a world title on Jan. 15, 1906, at Paris, as a lad of 18. He defeated the 18.1 ballline king, Maurice Vignaux, and established a world record average of 20.83 points per inning to win 500-322. Ever since, the mild mannered, well groomed Hoppe has held a world championship of some kind. Olszewski, nicknamed Johnny ‘O’. Alter this game they will grant it “Oh Johnny.” Georgia Tech over Auburn; Those Georgia Engineers are out to build a perfect season. Duke over North Carolina State: Hardly more than a workout. UCLA over Stanford; UCLA’s defense, with Donn Moomaw as the big man, has yielded only two touchdowns in the first four games. Purdue over Notre Dame: Mr. Dale Samuels to fill the air with footballs. Southern California over Oregon State: The Trojans appear to have power enough to slay the jinx in both pampers California teams in the Northwest. Pittsburgh over Army: Two surprise winners of last Saturday collide. The Cadets not deep enough to corral the Panthers. Texas over Arkansas: The Longhorns to pull themselves together after the Oklahoma debacle. Yale over Cornell: This is the TV game of the week and the Yale sophomores will take full advantage of it. The others: East: Holy Cross over Brown, Colgate over Harvard, Coast Guard over Amherst. Princeton over Lafayette, Penn State over Nebraska, Penn over Columbia, Quantico Marines over Fordham. Dartmouth over Rutgers. Trinity over Colby, Williams over Bowdoin, Rochester over Vermont, Boston University over William & Mary. Midwest: Marquette over Arizona, Colorado over Iowa State, Detroit over Drake, Illinois over Minnesota, Michigan over Northwestern, Missouri over Oklahoma A & M, Wichita over Miami of Ohio, Indiana over Temple, Ohio State over Washington State, Wisconsin over Iowa, Tulsa over Kansas State. South: Tennessee over Alabama, Florida over Vanderbilt, LSU over Georgia, George Washington Over Virginia Tech, Miss State over Kentucky, Tulane Mississippi, Virginia over V Military, West Virginia overington & Lee, Wake Forest North Carolina. Southwest: Baylor over Tech, Southern Methodist Rice, Texas Christian over A & M. Far West: Colorado A & M Montana, Wyoming over Mexico, Idaho over North D State, Washington over Utah over Denver. Musial and Dob Baffing Kings Of Majors NEW YORK (AP)—Stan M of the St. Louis Cards and O land’s Larry Doby are wearing 1952 major league slug crowns today. Final figures calculated by Associated Press reveal that sial accumulated 311 total in 578 at bats to pace the Nation league sluggers with a .538 age. Doby producing 281 bases in 519 trips to the opposing American league a .541 slugging percentage. Musial’s collection of 194 included 42 doubles, six triples and 21 home runs. Doby nected for 26 doubles, e triplets and 32 homers among total of 143 safeties. Both leaders finished second last season’s slugging derby. Musial posted a .614 mark in and trailed Pittsburgh’s H Kiner, who hit at a .617 clip. Flailing away at .512 pace, runner-up to Ted Williams on Boston Red Sox who recorded .556 slugging figure. Hank Sauer of the Chicago Cubs finished right behind Hiall with a mark of .529. Cincinnati’s Ted Kluszer ranked third with .510 followed by Kiner and Gil Hodges of Dodgers, both tied for fourth. Picks RANGISCO (AP) — Russ grid selections: FRIDAY Barbara over L.A. State by Oregon State by 10. State over Santa Clara by 20. No. Dakota State by 12. States over Washington by 6. State over Fresno State by 7. Over La Verne by 12. Occidental by 6. State over Redlands State, Flagstaff, over 3. State over So. Oregon by 3. State over Oregon SATURDAY over UCLA by 1. Boston over Oregon by 7. Oregon State by 10. No. Dakota State by 12. States over Washington by 6. State over Fresno State by 7. Over La Verne by 12. Occidental by 6. State over Redlands State, Flagstaff, over 3. State over So. Oregon by 3. State over Oregon Hunters have been made bonus ington, Director Albert the Fish and Wild-Life he expects flights of fall to be larger than ck from a field trip him into North Dather stakes, Day said sports of concentrations in California much it was at this time was too early to say migrations are moving northern California proDay forecast that the day would have a modnsliderable increase in night of ducks as comlast year. The Old Master, who reached 65 Saturday, closes a 46-year reign as the world's No. 1 tournament billiard player. He first won a world title on Jan. 15, 1906, at Paris, as a lad of 18. He defeated the 18.1 balkline king, Maurice Vignaux, and established a world record average of 20.83 points per inning to win 500-323. Ever since, the mild mannered, well groomed Hoppe has held a world championship of some kind or other. In his 46-year career he has held 51 titles, his most recent being the 1952 three cushion crown captured last March in San Francisco. Hoppe was trained by his father and at the age of 8 toured the country with his 10-year-old brother, Frank, under the billing of "The Boy Wonders." Hoppe's skill at straight rail billiards was so great that he ran 2,000 consecutive points at the age of 13. Hoppe ruled the 18.1 balkline field with a collection of 19 world titles and held 15 more in the 18.2 balkline. In 1914 he captured the only world 14.1 balkline championship ever held, a feat he matched in the 71.2 balkline meet of 1938. Hoppe turned to three-cushion billiards and catpured the title in this event in 1936, the first of his 12 championships for the division. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO — Wayne Milner was named head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles to succeed Alvin Bo McMillin, who was ill. FIVE YEARS AGO—The New York Rangers edged the Montreal Canadians, 2-1, at Montreal in the National Hockey league opener. TEN YEARS AGO—SMU and Temple played a 6-0 tie. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Dave Bancroft was released by the New York Giants as assistant manager. Fastest Quarter Horses in West To Race at Meet (Special to The Gazette) LOS ALAMITOS — The two fastest 2-year quarter horses in the west, Frank Vessels' Chicago V. and Mawson and Bell's Bardella, are headed for Los Alamitos Race Course for the 18-day meeting there on Oct. 29. Racing secretary Ed Burke announced today that both Chicado V. and Bardella had been nominated for the rich stakes at the meeting and would check in this weekend. Chicado V., trained by Farrell Jones, is undefended and, in fact, boasts the rdmarkable record of having set new track marks in her only two starts. First time to the post she raced 350 yards in 18.1 seconds to shatter the Pomona mark for the distance and in her last start she sprinted 330 yards in 17.2 to equal the Bay Meadows track mark as she posted a length victory over Bardella in the $5000 Juvenile Handicap. The defeat was only the third in 12 starts for Bardella, winner of the $12,000 Futurity at Pomona last month as well as two other stakes. Only other horses to finish in front of Bardella were Cee Bars and Dandy Duchess and they too are expected to be on hand for the only race meet in Southern California this fall. ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Boroughbred race horses burst to death early today and one singed in a fire which swirled through a nearly deserted state at the New Mexico state grounds. PITTSBURGH (AP)—Pittsburgh Pirate officials announced that Clyde Sukeforth has been given another one year contract as coach, scout and trouble shooter. CLEVELAND (AP)—The Cleland Indian today sold Shortstop Merrill Combs and Catcher Dick Aylwag from the Tribe's club at Dallas and Al Smith, a third baseman and outfielder from Indiana polls. Mexican Signalman Leaves Switch Open and Gets Hit by NY Express CHICAGO (UP) — Gritty Laurel Salas, who left a job as signalman on the Mexican National railway to take up boxing, left a switch open last night and Jimmy Carter expressed through to be in the world's lightweight championship. The 24-year-old youth from Monterrey and Los Angeles showed an instinctive gameness inanding up to Carter's sharp nots. But that was about all. The peppery little New York Negro, displaying a terrific left hook as his main weapon, made it look as easy as taking candy from a baby. After 15 rounds, blood flowed from vicious gashes on both of Salas' eyebrows, a split lower lip and a battered nose. His five-month reign as his country’s only undisputed champion in ring history ended asruptly as it began last May, when he lifted Carter's crown in Los Angeles. The nationally televised and broadcast scrap at Chicago stadium attracted only 5283 fans atside, one of the smallest championship crowds on record. Carr and Salas each received $6.3 as a share in a net gate of .429. But each also picked up early $10,000 from television repts. Carter's decision was overwhelming as he became the first rightweight to recapture the title since Lou Ambera did it against Armstrong in 1938. The official point scoring show-Referee Frank Glimmer favor-Carter, 81-69, Judge James Manus, 82-68, and Judge Frank Adams, jr., 84-66. They awarded Salas the 11th and 12th rounds when the little Mexican rallied furiously and desately to force Carter into the ties several times. But Carter was never hurt and not even severelyolted. The best that could be said of Salas was his ability to weather Carter's smashes and keep a record intact of never having been idlocked off his feet. Carter weighed 135, Salas, 132. Willie Ketchum, Carter's co-manager, said he may match the 28-year-old champion against the winner of the Phil Kim-Art Aragon scrap in Los Angeles. He said the bout, if arranged, would be in Los Angeles. Salas said he was saddened by losing the title for Mexico. "It was my worst fight in two years," he mumbled. "My punches were very bad. Carter was no better than when I beat him five months ago." Carter said: "I figured all along that Salas DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 750 HANDICAP LEAGUE Thrifty Cleaners (0)—Stan Harrow 214, Dick Terry 355, Roger Anderson 266, Bob Stewart 433, Geek Gibson 282, Hdcp. 636—Total 2492. Blue Diamond (4)—Lee Allison 357, Roy Trey 293, Don Hill 499, Tom Mitchel 423, Ray McNies 278, Gene Lloyd 276, Hdcp. 559—Total 2686. Mercurio's Market (3)—Chyde O'Neal 363, Sam Morgan 466, Bill Koleto 441, Vince Caruso 461, Pete Mercurio 519, Hdcp. 600—Total 2550. Team No. 1 (1)—I. Kettering 473, Jack Walker 399, Fred Murray 290, Rick Lewis 381, Howard Arnold 460, Hdcp. 564—Total 2572. Real Gold (0)—Walt Kempin 413, Herb Middleton 361, Ray Mallonee 458, Bonnie Kroeger 422, Max Niestadt 379, Hdcp. 525—Total 2588. MCP (4)—Poudevigne 557, F. Peres 409, W. Wallevand 413, E. C. Cunliffe 459, Ed Dunlap 495, Hdcp. 453—Total 2546. Anaheim T. & T. (0)—J. Slaught 41J, K. Green 353, P. Bird 408, R. Young 432, P. Gilger 405, Hdcp. 582—Total 2592. Bear Coach Makes Hopeful Pre-Game Noises CHICAGO (UP) — Coach Buck Shaw of the San Francisco 49ers had his squad hard at work yesterday while Mentor George Halas of the Chicago Bears was making hopeful predictions. The 49ers, leading the National Football league's National conference, play the runnerup Bears at Wrigley field Sunday. Shaw's undefeated San Franciscans continued heavy contact work at their Stagg field training grounds. Halas told a Bear's fan club: "There is nothing in the 49ers' record to make us overconfident." I think we have a pretty good ball club and that we'll do a good job. The 49ers are more experienced. If one of our youngsters makes a mistake it could be fatal. But they're a confident group of fellows and they've just about got me convinced they're good. All they have to do now is to convince the 49ers." BROOKLYN (UP) — The Brooklyn Dodgers today announced the purchase of four players from their Montreal farm of the International league. They are Shortstop Jim Pendleton, 26., .281 average; Third Baseman Don Hoak, 24., .294; and Outfielders Carmen Mauro, .25., .322, and Walt Moryn, .26., .274. was going to fight like he did last time we met. So when he came after me in the last half minute or so of each round I met him coming in. I more than held my own those times and it won for me." Referee Frank Gillmer favor-Carter, 81-69, Judge James Manus, 82-68, and Judge Frank Adams, Jr., 84-66. They awarded Salas the 11th in 12th rounds when the little Mexican rallied furiously and despatched to force Carter into the ties several times. Bout Carter was never hurt and Riding Hood Virginia Tech, Mississippi over Kentucky, Tulane over Mississippi, Virginia over Virginia, West Virginia over Washington and Lee, Wake Forest over South Carolina. Southwest: Baylor over Texas, Southern Methodist over Texas, Texas Christian over Texas and M. West: Colorado A & M over Montana, Wyoming over New Mexico, Idaho over North Dakota, Maine, Washington over Oregon, N.H. over Denver. Musial and Doby Staffing Kings of Majors NEW YORK (P)—Stan Musial the St. Louis Cards and Cleveland's Larry Doby are wearing the major league slugging teams today. Final figures calculated by the Associated Press reveal that Muaccumulated 311 total bases at bats to pace the National League sluggers with a .538 average. Doby, producing 281 total hits in 519 trips to the plate, led the American league with 111 slugging percentage. Musial's collection of 194 hits included 42 doubles, six triples and 21 home runs. Doby concluded for 26 doubles, eight triples and 32 homers among his all of 143 safeties. With leaders finished second in season's slugging derby. Mu-posted a .614 mark in 1951 trailed Pittsburgh's Ralph Jr., who hit at a .617 clip. Doby, going away at .512 pace, was aver-up to Ted Williams of the on Red Sox who recorded a slugging figure. Bank Sader of the Chicago is finished right behind Mu-with a mark of .529. Mcinnail's Ted Kluszewski tied third with .510, followed Miller and Gil Hodges of theaters, both tied for fourth at Tonight... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS Think! It's pledge time for the Chest again, So come on - don't delay. Tomorrow isn't soon enough... It has to be today. UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN This Advertisement Donated by the Gazette as a Public Service Feature