Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1952 — Page 30
Che SE
Win in 5 Starts; Toledo Next Stop
COLUMBUS, O., May 2
Al
3" The Columbus Red Birds
begiunihg to think the Indianapolis Indians hold some of spell over them in Red Bird Stadium here.
Before the Indians left last night for a two-game stand
Toledo against the Mudhens, Stasksd out 14 hits to take ourth straight aictory here,
hits were singles but| helped Frank Papish to his hurling win' in five starts. settled down in determined - fashion last night before a slim crowd of 600 and tossed nearperfect ball for five ininngs. . . » JIM NEUFELDT, first batter to face Papish, was hit by a pitch but was cut down through a dou-
ei fs
Tribe Box Score
INDIANAPOLIS BH
ble play started hy Jack Baumer,
Harry Malmberg Sopped Dick Rand's slow roller but Bobby. Wilson led the way to another double kill. ‘The. first walk “is-|}; suéd by Papish came in the sixth. Stu Miller, the second Red Birds’ hurler to toe the rubber, erased the no-hit possibilities with a single that fell back of short. ‘Neufeldt added another hit in that, inning with a single tol, center,
# » ~ : OHARLEY KRESS, the American Association's leading home| C run hitter, connected at the start|m of the seventh with his 10th} round-tripper. A run scored on| a double by Rand and Herb Man-|" cinl's single. Papish reluctantly went to the
Totals al _ Te outta, it i" a " 2 44% Ee Hy sian | | an Noy, of |! } E
Ludwig » 1000000
onsall oi
Totals
Bs
to W ane
wil Papish (Neu . R-Papish (1-4) P an y R TY ioks. Dizen and Padden. ANCE—t30,
showers at the start of the Red Birds' eighth when Neufeldt singled. Bob Chakales came to the rescue and struck out three batters in finishing the game. The Indians took ‘a two-run lead in the fourth on hits by Dave Pope, Milt Nielsen, Bill Higdon and Baumer.
» - » THE TRAVELING Tribe got three more in the fifth on hits by Wilson, Pope, Nielsen and Herb Conyers, The first sacker got three hits for the day. Hits by Higdon, Conyers and Baumer and a walk to Pope marked up two in the sixth.
Stirnweiss to Join
pounder who bills himsel
Wo
é
Grunt And ‘Green’ HOLLYWOOD, May 22— Muscular Lou Thesz of St.
Louis marked one of the
biggest names today from
the long list of pretenders to the world heavyweight wrestling throne he claims, Thesz, a 6-foot, 2-inc as a master of the Greco-Roman style of wrestling, defended his National Wrestling Alliance version of the championship last night by defeating "Baron Michele Leone of Italy and Santa Monica, Cal, in two out of three falls. A crowd of 25256 fans Jammed Gilmore Field and paid a gross of $108,277.76 for the privilege of watching the hairy Baron attempt to grapple the crown from Thesz. The net take was $81,528.45.
vy ” » THESZ TOOK 31 minutes and wo 120 seconds to put the Baron out fh of commission with a drop kick ih lof a body press. The drop kick mer was preceded by an airplane spin that left Leone wobbly. Leone came right back and won
T
nrers. the second fall in six minutes and
30 seconds with a neck twisting : ‘hold. But Thesz rendered the long(haired, emotional Baron a helpless wreck four: minutes and 30 seconds later with a back body flip. Leone, overcome by humiliation and pain, had to be helped 'to his corner by h his handlers,
sr min—
Krick Hurls No-Hit Tournament Game
| SHORTRIDGE'S Denny Krick today has a place in high school baseball's select circle—along with other novhit hurlers, Denny hurled his near-perfect no-hitter yestérday against Howe in the opener of ‘the city high school tournament at Riverside No. 2 as the Blue Devils won, 9 to 0. The senior righthander faced only 22 batters over the seveninning route. An error by .Third Baseman Buzz Peek in the second allowed the only Howe man to
Indians in Toledo
George Stirnwelss, veteran Infielder whose contract was sold | to the Indianapolis Indians by the parent Cleveland Indians, today was ordered to report to! Tribe Manager Gene Desautels in’ Toledo. ‘ Stirnweiss was unsuccessful in|
reach base. Denny struck out
‘seven. He now has a 7-1 record
for the season.
» COACH JERRY Steiner changed Denny to a pitcher last
sessment Shemiaemarmpm—
Rain Washes Out Stock Car Races
Old man weather pitched the
his efforts to arfange a deal that second straight shutout against would take him back to the ma-ithe West 16th Street Speedway da
jors. However,
Tribe General|last night. Qualifications were
Manager Chuck French said he!just about closed for the evewould permit the player to carry ning when the rain began.
on further negotiations, Meanwhile, French added, Stirnwelss will have to don a Tribe Lniform and be available for duty. To make room for Stirnweiss on the| outer, it is believed Desautels
will. release Outfielder Dino Res-
=_
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18 MONTHS SINE
223-|
Dodgers Set 5 Records in 19-1 Victory
lyn today, /but Ebbets Field| is no place right now for women or children.
frighten away all but the bravehearted if they come even close
they broke out of a prolonged hitting slump against four shell - shocked Cincy “pitchers. The Dodgers made 10 hits in the inning, drew seven walks, and two batters were hit by pitchers. Duke Snider touched it all off with a tworun homer and Catcher Rube Walker drove in three runs with two hits, Peewee Reese, Andy Patko, and Pitcher Chris Van
[séason. He has given up only five hits in his last three games. Broad Ripple won over Cathedral, 11 to 3, in another firstround game and Manual defeated Crispus Attucks, 4 to 1. The tournament moves into Victory field tonight with the 6 p. m. opener between Tech ahd defending champion Washington. Shortridge meets Manual at p. m.
Bors. dge hie et Lr | ah Ne
TOURNEY GAMES
LATER
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Pirtle:
ers, Mm v3 iT) CA r Sentral Ave a gu Plummer , Avery mn Stanley: toe HR RE
Sheiorvile Mn 0 8 " 8
Frans Ease
SAS ss mn X14 fiddle, Mil ih y a (8) and Mare, a AC a
The pulse of Indianapolis is felt by The Times’ entire staff of reporters, and interpreted for you in Our Fair City—each Sunday in The Times.
WHITE SIDEWALL ‘TIRES AVAILABLE NOW!
1 STORES IN INDIANAPOLIS 27fL cousos ave 3226
ARENA Boo ar
i ” "VAN OUYK, whose five -
{Billy Hitchcock singled in the
Cuyk drove in two runs apiece in the amazing rally. { s = hit pitching was completely overshadowed by the other events, | was also the mighiest Dodger at) bat, collecting four straight] singles. That was astonishing in| view of the fact he had gotten, only three previous hits in his major league career. He got two | in the first inning and in the] third and fifth after he singled, Bobby Morgan followed each time |; with a homer. spoiled Van Cuyk’s shutout with|
year. The Giants fell half a game off rR Rasy the pace by dividing their day-|
5|S2IE: 8 to 1 on the steady pitch{ling of Dave Koslo who beat the! Cardinals for the 10th stright §| time since 1950. But Cliff Cham3 bers held them to four hits to win the afternoon contest, 3 to 0.| Del Rice hit a Cardinal ‘homer,
In the other National League game, Robin Roberts of the Phillies won his seventh in a row, 7 to 8, against the Pirates. Chicago at Boston was rained out. In the American League, Cleveland went three full games in front of Washington by defeating the Red Sox, § to 1, while the Browns topped the Senators, 2 to 1, in 10 innings. The Yankees made it four straight over Chicago, winning, 5 to 1, and Virgil Trucks pitched” 6!; innings of no-hit ball on top of his no-hitter the last time out, to give Detroit a two-hit, § to 1 win over the Athletics.
. » ~ = ROBERTS, WHO now has eight straight complete games including his opening day defeat against the Giants, has yielded only 50 hits in 72 innings. Willie Jones with three hits, one a triple, and three runs, paced the Phils at bat. Jim Hegan supplied an early two-run homer to give Early Wynn the margin for his fifth victory in Cleveland. Wynn was wild, walking nine, although he | gave up only six hits and Mike Garcia came to his rescue in the eighth. The Cleveland fans feted Bob Kennedy, Marine-bound outfielder with a night, presenting him with $10,000 worth of gifts including a down payment on a house. Sid Hudson, also plagued by wildness, forced home the Browns’ winning run in the 10th with his 11th walk, Bobby “Young drawing it with the bases loaded as the ancient reliever, Satchel Paige, won his third fame, . »
" ALLIE REYNOLDS paced the Yankees on the mound with a five-hitter, and at bat with a sin-
|
some daring base running to spark a four-run winning inning in the seventh. Sami Mele hit a
in two Yankee runs. . Trucks, who had faced 55 straight batters without yielding a hit, had his spell broken when
seventh. The Tigers had gone in front, 4 to 0, two on a first
in the eighth when he yielded two walks, a single by Dave Philley, and a hit batsman. Dick Littlefield came in to retire the last: four batters.
Winning Coach
coach at Michigan State since
1025, experiencing just three losing seasons.
53 EXHIBITIONS--COAST TO COAST Greater Indianapolis
ANTIQUE SHOW
1 10:30 P.M
Adm. 80¢ Inc, Tax
ians Bang Out 14 Singles To 5
Papish Gains First
Cleveland Washington
: {85 The Dodgers are likely o EERE oni
&
innespolis at at.
ow York ui Chica
Cleveland at St Only "wa
Robinson. Brooklyn 268 81 Ennis Philadelphia 2 11 28 109
Baumbholtz, Chgo. Homer Howell ! Adcock, Cincinnati 29 95
a home run—his first hit of the
| iteball eleveiana
Sauer, Cubs
86 yesterd
while Davey Williams got one for event at the Giants in the night contest. | 30 fy les Sraurice Johinsk
gle and a triple on which he did] :
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ......... yy ot By CARL LUNDQUIST Tate”. s $ 848 United Press Sports Writer Mipnoabolis - «cess... 1 & 308 It was ladies’ day in Brook- NBIANaPOLIS oes $ ! AN 80 Lichen
AMERICAN Ww
to repeating last night's record-|, .... ~~ w ; breaking 19-to-1 massacre of New or : : Cincinnati. Choe : iy ; yn | Philadelphia’ ; 48 TAKING OUT after the Reds boston ory Lani 184s like they were the ones from ‘tour . Korea, Brooklyn scored 15 runs) YEAS Won” Lost Pet. in the first inning, setting five Besumony ........34 IT" 58 new major league records in the fort | Worth. 2B 43 process, The 15 runs were an all- Shreveport 1 2 4 8 time modern high, as were the Si Anionfo o. 000 18 21 463 |21 men to come to bat in a single IBC eee 19 2 M7 inning. The 15 runs-batted-in also | THREE maou ct was tops. The 19 men who got on Cedar Rapids ...... Bg 1 qu base safely put another entry into | Keokuk Cexvee 1 5 619 the books, and the fact that 12 Terre Haute i.3 4B men scored after two were out | Waterloo “ +3 18 8 provided the fifth new mark. {Burlington '.....i.... 5 12 294 Moving into first place un- | GAMES TODAY disputedly ahead of the Glants AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1 night ines )
(Al DIANAP pls at uisville at Columbus,
Milwai kee.
Paul Me he s CAN © LEAouE
louls New York. tts urgh Bs Philadelohia. ncinnati at Brookiyn hicago at Boston | fn
GAMES TOMORROW
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All night Jam)
(night uis (night) scheduled). ATIONAL LEAGUE (All night games) Louis at cincinnati.
troit at Chicago
Boat, n at New Y Brooklyn at Philadelphis. Chicago at Pittsbu rgh.
‘Major League Leaders
By United Press NATIONAL 1EAGUR
AMERICAN LEAGU % 2 "
Tin M York 2 154 odling. New York 23 75
HOME RUNS
a dy oh hk ft et 3
night double-header with the parko, Dodgers 8) Werts, Tigers Cardinals. They won the night| Sauer, Cubs 8{ Mathews, Braves
Rosen, Indians 8
RUNS BATTED IN
Golf Notes
Mrs. Walter Reeves fired low gross _of and won the Western Pin eridian a a Country Sub
on. won a the hole-in-one tournament. ple had low net of 98-18- 20,
Sanna to ® to ce
COAT det — WN St Ana > 2S
34! bnider, Dodgers omson, Giants 28 Rosen, Indians uszewski. Reds 26
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RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN Jouisville POIR0 Cy isniciissvey Brodowski and Evans, Ol man, Carlson, Grubb and N
ASSOCIATION 00 600 901— 18
Behr3m. PP 303 130 el 0 4 Lakos. Epperly Filiineaponls 24 USS o03 101 8 12 Kansas Cit 1h Go S88 ¢ 13 1 (4) and tt; ‘Boliaetter,
Corwin, ol Jones (7), Jolly (9) and Owen.
Loe 000 900 he 1 1 ing Berra; Plerce, Jud-Run-—Mele,
0101 2 1 202 000 Olx— 5 8 1 er Byrd (8) and Astroth; Trucks, Littlefield (8) and Qinsberg. ¢ Run— Pitcher—Truc! (2-2), teher—Hooper od
Cleveland apmaareds
Scarborougn, Wynn, Garcia (8) Run—Hegan. Winning 3). Losing Pi
e Bitcher “Royn
tcher—8carborough ( 9.
Inn; ) Roped 000 000 1 000-110
IS ius iain 000 000 0 1 iudson and Grasso; Harriet, Paine 3%
Cou NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Afternoon Game) 001 110 000-3 6 1
Home
... 000 i on, elm (9) an vars. H n—D, Rice, Losing Pitcher —Jansen
3-1, (Night Game)
Suchen
210 032 {dt (5), Bokelmann usselman (8); Koslo (2 m, Yvars (8). Home Run-— filllams. Losing Pilcher pretko (1-3), Cincinnati
010 000 1 5 Brooklyn |. 5)02 020 00x—19 17 1 mith ce ob, 3 Howell, Van liv (3-2) and Walker" Home : ung
haf, = Howell Losin S00
ov haha 001 3 4 Phiiadaohia shar 050 00 001 01x— 7 } 0 Dickson (1-7) and Garagiola; Roberts (7-1) and Burgess. Chicago at Boston: postponed. rain.
* TEXAS LEAGUE Shreveport 5-3, Beaumont 3-1, Houston 2. San Antonio 1. Tulsa 5, Fort Worth 0. Dallas 8, Oklahoma 6. THREE-T LEAGUE Evansville 6, Waterloo 3. Cedar Rapids, Terre Haute (rain). Quincy, Burlington (rain). Davenport, Keokuk - train),
mot
r Presko, Sch and D. Rice, ad Westrum
25 333
7 7
26
22]
Homers Big Help To Top AA Clubs
Milwaukee and Kansas City appeared ready today to knock down the walls if that’s what it takes to lure the elusive American -Association lead into their backyard. Home runs counted heavily as
$the two clubs continued their
neck-and-neck battle for the top
3 spot last night.
The Brewers scored six runs
jlon three homers in taking a 10-9
decision ‘over St, Paul, And Kansas City collected four runs via two circuit clouts in defeating Minneapolis, 6-5. Three men came through with three-run homers in these games. They were Bill Skowron of Kansas City, Jack Dittmer of Milwaukee and St. Paul's Bill watson.
place by overcoming Toledo, 5 to 1. The Colonels’ Dick Brodowski had the Mud Hens well in “ihand and fashioned a six-hitter.
=
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1952"
eat Columbus, 7-2 |
24 More Strikeouts, He Moves Up
By United Press
BRISTOL, Tenn.-Va., May 22— Ron Necciai, Pittsburgh farm hand who has
ian League today was reported bound for New Orleans of Southern Association or Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League. Neccial, - who made professional baseball history May 13 by striking out 27 men while pitching a no-hitter, was honored last night by his Bristol - Twins fans, - He repaid them for a variety of gifts by striking out 24 Kingsi{port batters while pitching a twohit, 7-to-1 victory.
19-year-old righthander has struck out 112 men. His fast ball, rated better than Cleveland Ace Bob Feller's by Bristol Manager George Detore, is beginning to
o look like a lifesaver to the stum-
bling Pirates.
Branch Rickey Jr. vice president of the | Pittsburgh club, watched Necciai last night and said it probably was his last hurling job for Bristol. “When I was down in Florida in spring training, the newsmen kept telling me what a fine section of the country east Tennessee was and how Bristol baseball fans backed their players,” Necciai said after receiving gifts which included a watch, a suit and a radio. “That must be heaven up there, I said to myself, so I came to Bristol.” But Necciai, a former high school football star from Monongahela, Pa., already has pitched himself out of Bristol while drawing the attention of the baseball world. Among the presentations he received last night was a telegram from National League President Warren Giles. It said: “I hope it won't be long before you are striking out. American League hatters .n the All-Star game.” Detore believes Necciai has the stuff to do just that. “I've seen Feller pitch,” Detore sald. ‘And Ron's ~ got more speed.”
the fire - balling burned up the Class D Appalach-| ‘the|
In his last 43% innings, the
Irish Slam Northwestern
SOUTH BEND, May 22 (UR) Notre Dame trampled Northe western for a 20 to 4 baseball victory yesterday to avenge an earlier loss to the Wildcats. The Irish broke the game wide open when they exploded for seven runs in the fourth ning, Notte DARE. «+i . 800 023 000-419 3
a Barvinchak, Pitt (4), Nishoko) (5) am Calloway; Gibbons and King
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THURSDA ANNOU N 1 Death Notic
od
Shiney
ILAM Willis ROTT--Lindle VINARD-—Benj.
CLARK Luella C and Billy C Williams, Stevens survived by 2 gr Monday, Service I aL the ingyY MC ian ai lyih St, In ton Park Cem Fri mortuary
BOYD- —Josephine, Mother of Mrs, sister. of Mrs, 8cylo, lod, passed Service FLANNER MORTUARY Satu Friends invited. | aL the mortuary. CARTER-—-Dosha E loved wife of Kt mother of Clare passed away Wed Friday, 3 p. m,, ail MANN FUNERAL East SL. Friends <duay call any time.
ECKERT—Aden Ww Parker Ave. pass day May 41. Survi el. Clfiord Ww Eck day, May 23 0 BERT 8. GADD: ¢ 1047 Churchman / welcome, Intermen Friends may cau a FREEMAN--Mary . iate Milton kK. away Thursday, Ser PUcHaNAN MOR 11 a. m. Priends may call at the mc aay noon, (Lawrer copy.) HOGAN — Hanson Greenwood R.R, J of Mildred; fatner home; Mrs. Wilma ford Hogan of 1 grandchuidren; br Myrtie Hicks, St, Le Hogan of Kvansvil Wednesday p. m. | 10:30 a. m., Ho Lhaurch Burial Cemetery. Friends may call at the FUNERAL HOME,
JUTTE—Martha Al
Road; mother of rick, William and . ter of Mrs. Lena H
Carl Marsisch) aYednesday, , Sey ice
1 gs 14S Yuk CHIMES, ¥riends may call 3 the Chimes.
KOLP—Emma 1 E., ( St., entered into age 71 years, widow mother of ames D Mrs. Bee
3p t HA PEACE” CHAPEL, 3 8t. Friends are we
“KULPINSKI — Char loved husband of father of Mrs. Dor Anabelle, Herman dward Kulpinski, Amelia Stegener, na day. Funeral Frida Has 1505-8. Bas vited. as
MAXWELL—John | band of Gladys of John, O. FP. M., Thomas, Jane, Therese and brother of Vincent well, Services at rv Meridian St., Satur St. Roch’'s, 9 a. BERVICE.)
McCAULEY Robert yrs., uncle o Louie, Leon, Homer yitt, Mrs. Thelma k nie McCauley, passe Biherst Friday, Ms: at the GEORCE W TUAR 2313 W. W m. Assamption Chu vited. Burial Holy
"MILAM —Willis, 157 * “St, age 68. belc
Frater
tepbrother of Mi ioster father of Mrs rs. Bettyjean Titi neral Saturday, IRLEY
BROS. Michiga rown Hill Mausolet p. m, Thursda Mowers
“OKEY—Maggie J. «mother of Georg Survived by 12 gran Way Thursday. Fi 0 a. m. at the G “PUNERAL JoME, *and 10 a. m., | “riends invited: “op Alter 7 p. m. Thur PARRETT—Emma, | and Van Buren I s. Margaret Eaki mburger, Mrs. Sue “Bdwar, passed Saturday, 10 a SON CHAPEL "oF Friends may call a Chimes.
RECORDS Dr. R, N. Prankiin Husband of Herman
call at the funeral h Friday, Please omit
REILLY—Dr. Mauri Marjorie, son of Maurice F. Reilly, § died Wednesday at quiem mass Saturd: Joan of Arc Church vary Cemetery. Frie the KIRBY MORTU! 18th St. >
THOMAS—Frances, of August. aunt of
vited, Burial St. 2 Chicago. Friends m tuary. Altar Soc Thursday, 8 p. m,, ceased was member of Bt. Francis. (Ch please copy.)
THOMPSON—Walte Shelby St., husbs father of Charles 1 and, O.; Effie En Mass.; Alta O'Ne ; Orville Thom] ex.; Lorene Enslin, Russell Thompson, Mrs. Effie Ferguso by 8 grandchildren grandehildien: Ser SON “CHAPEL
oF Friday, 1:30 p at ‘‘Chapel of the TROTT—Lindley E. husband of Blanc of Warren Paul Tre and . ol., brother of 1} rott and Mrs. Nelli away Wednesday ¢
E. E. Washington 8t.
TUTT—Edward M., E. Washington st. of Bertha Tutt, pass may call at the DO HOME, 3925 E. New 6 p. m. Thursday. | Saturday at funers Crown Hill cnet CKERT— Mice EB. oat e R. Cox elly, sistes H
Tilden’ ereat grandchildren.
urday, a, RIN YuORTUARY, ton, Burial Bethel County. Friends m tuary. WILKINSON—Duan Perry 8t., beloved Mrs. Philip A Wi of Sandra, Barbar grandson of Mr. an Wilkinson of India Mrs. Dora Conner, passed away Wed! Sunday. 2 p.m. |
Cemetery. neral home after 7 tittle
a In Memoriam A —
A SHIELDS
ory of CPL. CHARI who passed away You cannot say, ¥ That he is dead: Moth NICKEL~] ory of oul PFC. RON who gave his lite | 1951. For you and every Who lle, war's vi sod, . We pray your sac in vain And nations’ hal God. Mr. and Mrs, |
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO Sealed bids will b Board of School Co City of Shdisnapons, a M..
0’ T) Tuesday, the ollowing: 2,185 Cases, more or
545 Cases, more or Matos for pr
at ATS supplies, Jor I offi f the elton ce of Street, Indianapolis. The Board reserves or reject any or all ; co 2 CITY May 15, 1082 B;