MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Tigers Drive Nail Into Indian's Coffin, 9-1
New York—(U.P.)-It seems almost unbelievable but thanks to quick Vic Raschi, 20-game-winner and a standout candidate for the most valuable player award, the destiny-driven Yankees were closer to winning their pennant today than the seemingly sure-shot Dodgers.
The Yankees are 2½ games ahead with only six to play and can clinch their third straight flag with three more victories, no matter what the folded-up Indians do in their remaining games.
The Dodgers, however, even though they are three games in front of the giants will have to win four of their remaining seven games to be sure of the flag.
Leo Durocher's Giants, who refuse to believe they don't have a chance, have won seven of their last eight games and 32 of their last 39 for a percentage of 821 in the stretch run. If there is going to be a miracle in this dizzy season, it looks as if the Giants have the best chance of performing it
The Yankees gave the Red Sox another swift kick yesterday when they won a 5 to 1 decision in Boston as Raschi gave up eight hits and pitched shutout ball after an unearned run was scored in the first inning. It was Big Vic's 20th victory, marking his third straight season at that magic level.
Raschi is the only active American League pitcher to win 20 games or more in the last three seasons and he just missed making it four in a row because he won 19 in 1948.
At the same time, the Tigers heaped new revenge and humiliation on the Indians, defeating them, 9 to 1, for the third straight game as Virgil Trucks pitched seven-hit ball and struck out 10 battens including so-called big-wig hitters Larry Doby and Luke Easter three times apiece. Vic Wertz hit a three-run homer and single to pace the 15-hit Tiger batting tempo and Trucks drove in two runs on squeeze bunts.
Things were almost as bright for Brooklyn, but trouble could develop. Lefty Preacher Roe, who won his 22nd victory against just two defeats, 6 to 2 over the Phillies yesterday, can finish with the greatest winning
can finish with the greatest winning
percentage for a 20-game victory in
big league history if he suffers no
more defeats.
The Giants, who topped the Braves, 4 to 1, yesterday as Sal Maglie won his 22nd game for the best record by a hurler on the club since Carl Hubbel won 22 in 1937, play Boston again today in the only major league game, then leave town for two games in Philadelphia on Tuesday and Wednesday and two more in Boston over the weekend.
Roy Campanella, showing he has come back completely after being beaten by cub pitcher Turk Lown last week, hit a two-run homer and three singles while Andy Pafko also hit a two-run homer in yesterday's six-hit Dodger triumph by Roe.
Full Weekend In Store For Big 7
Kansas City, Mo.—(U.P.)—Nervous coaches on Oklahoma's 1951 football schedule will start learning the worst Saturday when coach Bud
worst Saturday when coach Bud Wilkinson sets his new machine in motion against William & Mary at Norman.
Nebraska will make its debut, too, but the Huskers will be minus the services of Bobby Reynolds, one of the most talented backs in the business. Reynolds suffered a shoulder separation in practice and will miss the opener with Texas Christian University at Lincoln. He might miss about three more games, as well
The rest of the teams in the Big Seven and Missouri Valley Conferences will resume the action they started last weekend.
Kansas, surprise winner over TCU,
will be host to Iowa State in the
first Big Seven game of the year.
Colorado, winner over Colorado A.
& M, meets Northwestern at Evanston,
Ill., and Missouri, belted by
Fordham last week, is matched at
home against Oklahoma A & M.
Kansas State's Wildcats, who showed no claws against Cincinnati, will buck a big ten foe in the form Iowa at Iowa City to complete the slate for Big Seven teams.
The Athletics romped to 12 to 4 and 8 to 3 victories over the Senators to clinch sixth place as Bob Hooper and Sam Zoldak won easy games, while the Browns came from behind to top the White Sox, 8 to 7, in other American League games.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Cardinals won 9 to 3 and 5 to 2 decisions from the Cubs as Tom Poholisky won his sixth game and Gerry Staley held his 18th, while dinky Murry Dickson won his 20th game with the last place Pirates, shutting out the Reds, 3 to 0, after which Howie Fox retaliated by pitching a 2 to 0 victory, his ninth.
Coach J. V. Sikes prophecy that "maybe the trip to Fort Worth will change our luck," came true Saturday night.
Last year, after TCU nipped us 14-7, after Hoag's 89-yard TD run had been annulled, the spare Jayhawk mentor commented, "I'm glad we play at Fort Worth next year. It might change our luck."
Sikes Is Now Prophet Too
There was little luck involved in K.U.'s win Saturday night, but Sikes took a ride on the shoulders of "his boys" right after the change of scenery charm worked.
"You two Jerrys (Bogue and Robertson) certainly did yourself proud," smiled the bossman as K.U.'s.
J. V. SIKES
"It sure felt good, answered Robertson, a Dallas, Tex., boy. "I'm glad I was able to deliver in front of the folks."
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson, doubtless were the proudest duo in the record-smashing crowd of 28,000. They watched their son peg two touchdown passes, run over a third and gain 126 yards by batting a perfect six-for-six in the passing department.
Sikes thought TCU had a good solid club. He said the losers dropped some passes that hurt them a lot. He gave Fowler credit for being "great." The TCU star gained 91 net yards, leading everybody in the ground game statistics.
two quarterbacks left the field
"TCU's defenders were in so close that we thought we could pass our way to victory—and we did," Sikes also said.
Kansas, with its win, snapped a linx that has lasted nine years.
Indianapolis — (U,P) — Mrs. Aileen Wagner, 41, filed suit for divorce charging her husband, Donald "failed and refused to properly provide food or meat." Mr. Wagner is a butcher.
Not Even The Cheap Cuts?
Stengel Sweats Out Yank's Hopes
Boston—(U.P.)—The "Blue Chip" New York Yankees, who are at their greatest when the stakes are highest, were just about ready to claim the American League pennant today on the strength of their big $2_{1/2}$ game lead over Cleveland.
"When you look at the whole picture," said Sox manager Steve N'Reill, "you can't help but think that the Yanks have all the best of the going from here on."
And the punch-drunk Boston Red Sox, five games behind, were ready to concede a Yankee pennant.
Yanks' clutch 6 to 1 win over the Sox yesterday while the Indians took it on the chin from the Tigers, 9 to 1, was this: the Yanks can win the pennant by winning only three of their remaining six games, even if the Indians win all of their remaining three and the Sox win all of their remaining eight.
And, across the way in the Yankee dressing room, cagey manager Casey Stengel said, "Td almost go along with Steve on that." It was the closest he's come to claiming the flag.
Sounds almost like a cinch, but Stengel wasn't making any noisy boasts.
"What'll probably happen," he said with a wry grin, "is that the Athletics will come in and kick our heads in. That's the way it happens. Then, too, these Sox could win three games in Washington and then give us a real bad time at home. It could happen, but, of course, we look better than they do right now."
The situation, following the
Then Casey climbed a little further out on the limb.
Classified Advertising
"If we keep going along like we have and taking the games as they come, it looks pretty good for us," he admitted. "Cleveland is still in there, but I don't think they have enough games to come through. They had a big chance when we lost that Saturday game to Boston, but they didn't take advantage of their opportunity."
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This Lawn Well-Watered
Columbia City, Ind. (U.P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner returned home after a drenching downpour, in which 1.45 inches of rain fell in 18 minutes, to discover their lawn sprinkler had been working throughout the storm. The baby sitter didn't know how to turn it off.
Daytime Driving
Detroit—(U,P)—Driving at night is more than three times as dangerous as driving in the daytime. Safety experts say 60 per cent of all fatal accidents happen between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m.
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