1951 Replay 05-27
1951 Replay 05-27
1951 Replay 05-27
Troops Crash Across 38th Parallel, Send 60,000 Reds Running Like Hell
All the News That Fits, We Print
VOL. 1, No. 42
Streaking White Sox Batter Tribe, Lead AL For First Time Since 1947
CLEVELAND Theres no stopping Eddie Robinson. And theres no denying the Chicago White Sox, who trumped the Cleveland Indians, 7-1, behind Ken Holcombes sixhitter Saturday to move into the American League lead. The last time the ChiSox sat atop the Junior Circuit: May 10, 1947. In winning for the first time in four starts, Holcombe (2-1) knocked the Tribe out of the lead for the first time all season. The Sox lead Cleveland and Boston by percentage points. Chicago, which lost the first three games of its current road trip, has now won six in a row. Cleveland, which began the season 15-2, is 411 in its past 15 games. Holcombe had plenty of help. Robinson doubled and knocked in a pair of runs. He has 13 RBI in his past seven games and leads the American League with 33. Shortstop Chico Carrasquel had two hits and drove in three runs for the White Sox. Orestes Minoso extended his hit streak to 15 games. Indians starter Mike Garcia (2-4) gave up six runs in 2 1/3 innings. Since beating St. Louis in his first two starts of 1951, Garcia is 0-4 with a 6.93 ERA. AROUND THE HORN Elsewhere in the American League: Ted Williams went 5-for-5 with four runs scored, and Lou Boudreau doubled, homered and drove in five runs as the Red Sox routed the visiting Senators, 13-6. The game was a slugfest from the outset, with the Nats leading 6-5 after three innings. But a solo homer by pinch-hitter Clyde Volmer and a three-run shot by Boudreau highlighted a five-run fourth inning for the Red Sox, who never trailed thereafter. Billy Goodman scored three runs for Boston, while Dom DiMaggio added three hits and Walt Dropo knocked in three runs. Rookie sensation Mickey Mantle pounded a pair of home runs and Vic Raschi won his fourth consecutive start as the Yankees downed the visiting Athletics, 8-7. Mantle hit two-run homers in the first and fourth innings to help the Bombers to an 8-3 lead. The 19-year-old Oklahoman is on pace to hit 68 home runs this season. Raschi (5-2) didnt pitch well, allowing six runs in seven innings, but pitched well enough to win. Reliever Tom Morgan hurled a scoreless ninth inning to earn his third save. The As Dave Philley had two hits and now has a 13-game hit streak. Johnny Groth had three hits, including a tiebreaking single in the bottom of the seventh, to lead the Tigers to a 4-3 win over the Browns. Marlin Stuart (2-0) got the win in relief, allowing two runs in 4 2/3 innings.
G 30 23 31 30 29 32 29 30 34 25
R 27 24 18 25 18 23 14 18 29 17
H 44 33 39 43 41 41 34 39 43 30
AVG. .383 .379 .364 .358 .357 .353 .351 .339 .333 .333
NATIONAL Jethroe, Bos. Musial, St.L Furillo, Bro. Gordon, Bos. Slaughter, St.L
Hemus, St.L
G 34 33 34 36 26 28 35 32 34 35
R 41 31 24 22 20 15 25 28 10 27
H 59 52 47 45 32 35 45 38 44 40
AVG. .410 .397 .346 .331 .327 .324 .324 .317 .306 .303
Coleman, St.L Doby, Cle. Michaels, Was. Fox, Chi. Fain, Phi. Jensen, N.Y.
HR: Mantle (N.Y.) 15; Robinson (Chi.) 9; Doby (Cle.) 8; Dropo (Bos.) 8; Stephens (Bos.) 7. RBI: Robinson (Chi.) 33; Mantle (N.Y.) 32; Zarilla (Chi.) 30; Williams (Bos.) 27; Dropo (Bos.) 25. Wins: Scheib (Phi.) 5-2; Trout (Det.) 5-2; Pierce (Chi.) 5-2; Raschi (N.Y.) 5-2; Feller (Cle.) 4-1. Strikeouts: Raschi (N.Y.) 46; Trout (Det.) 33; Gray (Det.) 30; Wynn (Cle.) 30; Reynolds (N.Y.) 29; Feller (Cle.) 29. ERA: Wight (Bos.) 1.61; Morgan (N.Y.) 1.75; Feller (Cle.) 2.01; Kucab (Phi.) 2.06; Lopat (N.Y.) 2.08.
HR: Sauer (Chi.) 12; Pafko (Chi.) 11; Thomson (N.Y.) 10; Jethroe (Bos.) 10; Musial (St.L) 9. RBI: Sauer (Chi.) 38; Musial (St.L) 35; Gordon (Bos.) 34; Pafko (Chi.) 34; Thomson (N.Y.) 32. Wins: Maglie (N.Y.) 6-1; Hearn (N.Y.) 6-1; Jansen (N.Y.) 6-3; Roe (Bro.) 5-0; Surkont (Bos.) 5-3. Strikeouts: Queen (Pit.) 44; Blackwell (Cin.) 41; Jansen (N.Y.) 36; Newcombe (Bro.) 35; Maglie (N.Y.) 33. ERA: Jansen (N.Y.) 1.29; Newcombe (Bro.) 2.10; Roe (Bro.) 2.32; Heintzelman (Phi.) 2.79; Klippstein (Chi.) 2.98.
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