Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1951 — Page 25
. 19, lvoi THURSDAY, APR. 19,1951 ._«
Riddle Will Face Hall | If Weatherman Allows
Rain Postpones Last Night's Game; . Tribesters Have Open Date Tomorrow
By EDDIE ASH Times Sporis Editor Still appealing to the weatherman to relent, the Indians and| the Milwaukee Brewers are booked to close out their abbreviated series at Victory Field tonight, with the same pitchers slated whe, were named for last night's rained out contest. It's Elmer Riddle for the Tribesters and Robert Hall for. the! Cream City team. The remainder of the lineups will be about the) same as on opening night, Tues- ———————— day. they're picking us,” Lopez san, “it Last night's tilt was postponed will give the ball club confidence | 3 shortly befpré 7 in itself.” It worked the first two o'clock when a/Bames, anyway.
{ » ” ~ Sprinkle gradu- In an early season game at ally
incredsed Sacramento in the Pacific Coast | into a downpour. League, Los Angeles scored four | It still was rain-| runs on four successive pitches, ing at game 'a single, a double and two time and there| homers. was no chance, " a =n
to make a go RIGHT OFF the bat Toledo has of it. established itself as the darkThe Indians horse in the American Associa-
have an open tion's new race. Detroit promised date tomorrow tp take good care of their Mud before opening a four-game series ‘Hens this season and it looks with Kansas City's rejuvenated ike a bright year for Jack Tighe, Blues, who have bumped off high- new manager. Young Bill Hoeft, ly regarded Louisville twice. lefthander who won 13 games Kansas City finished a bad last and lost only one with in 1950 but figures to wind up Richmond, Ind. team last year, somewhere in “the first division has been shipped to Toledo by the this trip with coming up out of the parent New Oshkosh, Wis. York Yankee farm system to #8 8 help. Milwaukee's wing-footed cenThe Blues will be at Victory ter fielder, Jim Basso, up from Field for a Saturday night” at- Temple, Tex., in the Big State traction, a doubleheader Sunday: League, certainly can go get 'em afternoon and a single tilt Mon- and throw like a major leaguer. day night. Give him room, and he'll catch After the Brewers finish off ‘up with almost anything hit in with the Indians here tonight,: his area. He's going to be rough with game time at 8:15, they will on base runners trying for an shove off for Louisville to re- extra sack. place the Blues there. t "+ CORTE : C ; : : a JOSTS a mint of money to Tein Bal Sunday 4 operate a league ball club and it's The first-of-the-season twin bill 3h time somebody started exhere Sunday afternoon is to get
underway at 1:30. ~ The presence of Johnny Merson at second base has made a lot of difference in the Indians’ denfen-
‘Ash
‘owners. All going out. very little coming in, what with rainouts, ifreezeouts and the weather in : general of such a brand that it sive play. He wasn't with them in o,,/1515 attendance whenever a Florida and the play was ragged game is played. around the keystone, and cost now. some games. The Encyclopedia of BaseballFans who saw him in the Tues- jubilee Edition, by Cy Turkin day opener were impressed by his and 8. C. Thompson (A. S. all-round fielding skill and he’ Barnes and Company) will go | also came through with two hits, pn sale late this month. Among | his double in the fifth Staruns its 20 chapters is a section which the winning rally... ~cointains the playing record Improve in Class and vital statistics of every man who has ever played in a big league ame,
S Once Merson put in an appear-
ance with the Indians they picked up in class. proof of which was
Tilt at Victory Field ||
the !
its new players Tigers, He's the boy wonder from §
Blues Stingy With Hits, Nip | BY READING baseball history Colonels Again |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| Indians, Brewers Slated To Close Series Tonight
PAGE 29
SAFE AT HOME—-Dodger Gil Hodges slid home safely. on Pee-Wee Reese's single in the second inning against the Phillies yesterday. Andy Seminick, Phillies’ catcher, had nothing to do but wait at the plate for the late throw. The Brooks' plate traffic exceeded the Phils’ enough for them to
win, 4-2,
ipressing sympathy for the club _. =
GIANT KILLERS—The New
\
a
Acme Telephoto.
York Giants looked good in the
fifth inning against the Boston Braves yesterday. But they locked worse later on. In the fifth the Braves’ Johnny Logan was out at |
second base after Pitcher Johnn | Second Baseman Eddie Stanky.
Sain had grounded to Giants’
Lanky flipped the ball to Short- | stop Al Dark, who is shown relaying to first base for a double play.
The Braves staged an uprising in the ninth to win, 8 5.
TR BROWN furnished when they split a two- you come across some unusual ited Fev i @ game exhibition series with the facts. For example,.in 1881 Cin-! The Kansa® City Blues turned! 1S Cincinnati Reds last week-end. cinnati was expelled from the NaThe Indians’ first home stand tional League for refusing to in their second four-hitter in two — 5 Ec lasts through Apr. 29. after which abide by a league order which de- days against Louisville yesterday LEAGUE STANDINGS they will hit the road for a tour manded that the club cease the as they eked out a 2 to 1 victory. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ——— of the league's four western cities. practice of selling beer in the Ernie Landeck, holdover from roedo .. ......... ? © 1000 Triey will provide the visiting at- stands. Wonder what kind of 155 year's squad, pulled off the NagsasCly o..-----2 8 1'v00 1 E MIXES raction at Kansas Citys home dynamite Cincinnati pup in its beer, io0t four.hitter for the Blues, Mifinespous™. ........ I 1 1008 a opener on May 1, where the fans 70 years ago? Louisville's only run was in the §oiumbus Js. iecenenec 8 he 000 11 39 are making a lot of noise over a ret Isixth inning. {Louisville er awh wee : 3 0 3 their new Blues and probably will : ‘ ~ ICAN : ¢ P v Olymps Finish Tour A home run by veteran First AMERICAN LTACUE _ a8 come close to filling the park on Baseman Paul Campbell in the New York coger sie 37¢ ateay. Against All-Stars ‘eighth inning gave the Toledo Washington . 1:3 o 1000 Chicago... .....l.\ 1 0 1.900 2 S Times State Service {Mud Hens their second straight |g Bran ne 3 ‘200 1° Aa, Saturday's Amerlean | spYMOUR. Apr. 19.-The na. victory over St. Paul 4 (03 + Budgie 03 3 0% 1° L 3 . troit . cea . a 4 played in the afternoon, St. Paul |20aPolis Olympians finished their In the only other game, Minne- Boston TEE egy od ny de barnstorming tour last night. de- apolis swarmed all over Colum-' NATIONAL LEAGUE = at Columbus and Minneapolis : W L' Pct. GB at Toledo. Games at Indianapo- c21ng the Indiana All-Stars bus, 14 to 7. The Millers scored Pittsburgh FB 0 io Is a Houlsville will be under 55-81. The Olymps won the series in the second, third, fifth and Froid, 001 3 LMR 2 and ] -ouisville w Under seven games to three. eighth innings, and drove four Philadelphia .......... 1:3} 500 1 e lights, Olympians (83) All-Stars (81) Red Bird pitchers from the No york Moana. ! : poe ! fg 1t pf fx It pt gl flestuiinnnsy: 01 30 1 prea tn Watners 6 0 "2smauer 3a") mound. Fas ann Th / TRIOR TO the opening of the Bort horstil 6 ° SEI 13 : 3 Second Baseman Howie Phil- een / season, Al Lopez was put on the (rosa 13 i 3,0 Brien. } 0 0 lips a newcomer from Omaha RESULTS YESTERDAY 2 ¥ “ sole y i e vie 1 0 og 3 Temi vi not at Cleveland when President got, 8 0 0Delizz 1 0 o contributed a third inning home AMER A Ree on F'lis Ryan and General Manager Barker 3 0 OEvanss 9 © 0 run for Columbus. Minneapolis 044 030 030—14 14 3 Hank Greenberg picked their club Totals 42 1 5 Totals 0 1 0 The Milwaukee -Indianapolis nia 14 iy Sot ht to win the pennant. “I'in. glad, Score, st Halfume—Olympiats 41, All- |, mq ayag rained out: CInian ‘3: «Thomas (54, Groazicki. id) = facsth Clb. geste: 2g ouisvilie From the Ringside— Pari Ndeck and O'Neal: McDonald and (10 Innings) ® ® ® 3 - Arthur to Meet Anderson in Tit CA LE i 14 Van Curk. Sampson (100 and Teed: Marlowe, SUNOS t10 and House. T Ni h Aft Y A Philadelphia | 110000 001-3 7 © kly 2 7 omorrow iq t er ear’ s bsence BS Konstanty % OD erin Rocsipnss, Cpmpanelle, Losine Jrieher- - New York .’ 010 100 102—5 11 2 10-Round State Middleweight Bout Slated New York 010°100 1033 11 2 Maglie, Spencer (T'. Geitel 19). Kosio
In Armory; Both in Tip-Top Shape By JIM HEYROCK With a year of learning the tricks of the “big league” fight crowd behind him, Joe Arthur returns to Indianapolis tomorrow night. Joe will be coming back to meet the young scrapper who snapped his long winning streak and they'll battle for the state's middle-
————— weight championship, which has long been vacant, in the Armory. S The 10-round state title scrap —————— een ih shapes up as a “grudge” battle, As soon as possible after the DAP 3 between Andy Anderson and battle with Arthur, Anderson * Arthur. wants to get at Joltin’ Gene ParkJEFORE iv The 24 - year - er, who took the welter crown ’ old Arthur, late from him. ; in 1949, was : Anderson Favorite Qc : pleasing Indian- Arthur, however, has no interapolis boxing tion of letting Anderson get back momen Tg) fans with his at Parker or gain the middle- ‘' BX winning way s. weight toga. Anderson probably oa i) Fe was dispen-¥ will weigh in at 154 and will be a d sing with all op- Ifavorite because of the win he
position that stepped in his way. He scored Z 17 straight vic- 8 tories here. the Indianapolis ring will be Terry Meanwhile, Wagner, former Milwaukee light Anderson was just turning pro- heavyweight now stationed at fessional and he immediately went| Camp Atterbury. Wagner had after a fight with this nice-look- pine fights in New York rings, ing youngster the fans were talk- {including several in Madison ing about. 'Square Garden. He was intro‘Anderson walted and trained duced to the fans during the Goldfor the shot at Arthur. When it en Gloves tourney last January. came at last, Anderson was like a | Ex-Service Champ
holds over Arthur. Arthur will come in on the middle limit of 160.
Heyrock
{EN =
For 10 rounds he!
Making his first appearance in ~
Andy Anderson
St.
Holidays
ft for You nployees
P|
|
tly as We FE OWN IT.
ities
young bull. belted Arthur about the ring and at the end Arthur was bloody and thoroughly beaten. One To Wear Crown There was nothing at stake fn the fight except the reputations of both fighters. This time, one will wear the middleweight crown when it's all over. Both have been training hard for the fight. But Anderson is looking even further than the middleweight crown. If he is beaten Friday night, his hopes for a chance. to regain the welterweight crown he recently lost will go down the drain,
|semifinal,
Wagner will meet Robert Cotton of Indianapolis in a sixrounder. Cotton formerly held the armed services’ 175-pound championship. In four-rounders-on tomorrow's card, whith is slated to open at 8:30 p. m., will be Howard Lewis of Camp Atterbury in a welter-
‘weight scrap against Bob Single-
ton of Mishawaka, and Penn Lester of S8an Francisco in a light heavyweight battle against Ivy Touran of Cincinnati. Promoter Norb Updike is seeking an opponent for Rusty Cleek
of New Castle for the Six- round wo
4
¥
Notre Dame's lout the Iowa Hawkeyes 3 to 0 .. {yesterday behind t {ing of sophomore {of Jersey City, N. J.
9, and Westrum, -Yvars (7), Noble. (9); Sain, Donnelly (9), Wilson (9) and Cooper Winning Pitcher—Wilson. Losing Pitcher —Gettel. Home Runs—Cooper, Jethroe. (Only games Scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston . . 000 000 100—1 2 1 New York 000 040 02x—6 10 0 Taylor. Kinder (8) and Batts. Rosar (8) Lopat and Berra. Losing Pitcher—Taylor. Home Run-Lopat
(10 Innings) Cleveland 000 000 101 2-—4 13 © Detroit 101 000 000 Fa 4 1 ‘Wynn and Hegan: Trout, White 10)
and Ginsberg. Losing Pitcher—Trout. Home Runs—Kolloway, Hegan Washington 010 001 013—6 12 1 Philadelphia 003 000 100—4 9 1 Kuzava, M. Harris and Grasso: Brissie, Wyse (9) and Tipton. Winning Pitcher— Kuzava. Losing Pitcher Chicago at St. Louis, INTERNATIONAL Rochester 9, Toronto 6. Svracuse' 6, Buffalo 3 Ottawa 5, Springfield 4 Montreal 15. Baltimore 7 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 0. Little Rock 6. Mobile 1. Atlania 8. Nashville 4 Memphis at New Orleans (raini,
GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS (8:15 p.m.) hansas City at Louisville nights, Minneapolis at Columbus tnight), Paul at Toled AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at St. Louis, Cleveland at Detroft Washington at Philadelphia, rain Boston at Hew York, postponed, rain, TIONAL LEAGUE New York. 43 Boston 12) Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain, Cincinnati at Chicago, Only games scheduled.
Brissie postponed. LEAGUE
rain,
postponed,
postponed,
Kotre Dame Shuts Out Hawkeye Nine, 3 to 0
SOUTH BEND, Apr. 19 (UP) baseball team shut
1-hit pitch-
Second’ baseman Tom Stenger
got the only Iowa hit off Konopka!
in the game that was called at the end of five and a half innings ecause of rain. The Irish capitalzed on two hits and two Hawkeye
It was Notre Dame's second vic-
w
Cpl.
Simmons, G! Team Ready for Opener
CAMP ATTERBURY tUP) vision baseball team doors
ing game against KE, C. Co., team, Cpl.
will ment. honors with Pvt. Brooklyn Dodger farmhand, ard also a saved
Acme Telephoto.
Apr,
The 28th Infantry
today for off-duty
an Indianapolis city Sunday. Curt Simmons, a
have the
He will - divide
Charley Bicknell
former Philly moundsman.
| i
errors to take a 2-to-0 first- -inning lead and picked up thejr third = ‘marker in the fourth frame.
Simmons, who will wear his old Konstanty, Philly pitching arm
“agy ‘feels great.”
number
Additional Sports, Pages 30, 31
town,
19
south- outdo paw who wen 17 games for the and fiction, drove in two of those pilot a year later. Philadelphia Phillies last season, tallies off Harry Taylor. who had starting assign- pitched shutout ball himself un- have been nominated ‘as drivers pitching til that frame.
Bob Millikan,
Red Sox Power and Konstanty’s Pitching Stuff—Where Are They?
Excitement Mounts in Infant Baseball
Season; Yanks’ Lopat Close to a No-Hitter By CARL L
United Press
NEW YORK, Apr. 19--Where, {and what in the world has happe
Those were the questions ask
|excitement to stir up the infant baseball season,
The Red Sox, those bumptious, have scored exactly one run in 18 innings off Yankee
and a not-so-grand total of just
‘eight sickly singles. And Konstanty, whose appearance on the mound last year automatically
sent the foe scurrying for cover, got rocked mercilessly as the Dodgers rallied to beat him and the Phillies. 4 to 3, in the ninth inning yesterday.
Lefty Ed Lopat, a steady but certainly not immortal pitchirg | individual, even had a no-hitter within his grasp for the Yankees against the Red Sox for six and a third innings yesterday, but settled for a glittering two-hit, 6 to 1 triumph. That one came on the heels of Vic Raschi's opening day six-hit, 5 to 0 shutout. Willlams Broke Ice
Not a Red Socker had gotten a hit until Ted Williams singled with one out in the seventh off Lopat. As is so often the case when the pressure goes off, Lopat then yielded a walk and a second single to Bobby Doerr That gave Boston its only run, but Lopat, acting almost redfaced about it stepped up and
Di- plasted a two-run homer in the moved out- eighth. work- settled matters. outs in preparation for its open- Pitching, by scoring four runs on Atkins a collection of singles in the fifth, league Mickev (Merriwell) Mantle,
The Yankees already nad the way he was
who has yet to prove that he can't the best rookies of fact
Dodgers Rebounded In Brooklyn, Preacher Roe was considerable embarrassment by the final rally against He had given up
sald bis seven hits but the trouble was ings at the Indianapolis track thej
that three were outside the park! and four inside. Willie Jones,
who loves Roe’s pitching, banged;
two homers and Dick Sisler connected for one. Jones also got the
a
an Konopka 5
tory of the season against no i ilosses, wo
SRT TES
NTS UNDQUIST Sports Writer oh where is that Red Sox power ned to Jim Kongtanty?
ed today
».
Pitching put pinch-runner Eddie Miksis on
after the latest wave ol
bat-happy belters from Bean-
ira second. Then Konstanty threw first homer off Roe last season ,.+ Car] Furillo and needed only
and it looked like his second one more man to insure victory, smash yesterday in the ninth But on the first pitch, Duke would be the game winner. Snider banged a triple deep 3ut the Dodgers rebounded. Sa the right field screen to Konstanty relieved Bubba Church
Fifteen newcomers to the “500”
$l
after he walked pinch-hitter "lank Score Muss and Jackie gua Edwards to start the inning. Be- Snider with the winning run. spectacled Jim tossed out Don Sam Jethroe also climaxed & Thompson « on a sacrifice bunt that bottom-of-the-ninth rally with a 3-run homer in Boston that gave 4 the Braves an 8 to 5 triumph over 0 ast ' Fie He Giants. New York had tied at 5-all in the top of the ninth a Walker Cooper had homered S [for Boston in the eighth. ! een y aw | Cleveland also received superlas |tive pitching for the second. . |straight day, Early Wynn yield? Expects New Ace ling iE i. hits to ng 44 ‘ } ’ 'to-2 victory at Detroit. He From Rookie Flock needed late support to win in 10 Speedway president Wilbur innings, however. Jim Hegan Shaw said today the rookie- tied the score with a homer in studded roster for this year's 500- the ninth, and in the 10th Ray mile Memorial Day race could Boone rapped a 2-run single to turn out to be “the hottest field provide the winning mafgin. Don ever.” Kolloway homered for Detroit, Shaw, himself a three-time win- _ Senators Win : ner of the Indianapolis speed clas-' ’ y sic, said he had “a lot of respect var Novels pie ang Mickes for the rookies” and wouldn't be run ninth-inning rally that gave surprised if another Frank Lock- the Senators a 6-to-4 victory over hart or Jimmy Snyder turned up the A’s and their second straight among the entrants, win of the season last night. The Lockhart, one of the top drivers big blows followed walks to Cass in the 1920's won the 1926 race Michaels and Mike McCormick and Snyder was a lead-footed and tagged Lou Brissie with the |loss. He needs 18 more to equal {his 1950 total! Chicago at St. Lous * was posts thus far and 21 of the 68 cars! | poned because of rain in the entered still are without pilots. No| American League and there were additional entries were received| no other National League games today and Shaw believed the first scheduled, list wouldn’t be increased. Rookies made sensational show- Solunar Tables last two years. Johnny Parsons, ! second in his first attempt in ToRRN. op :i: 1949, got the checkered flag last | Saturday . vear and Walt Faulkner set one | Rimds>, 3
and four-lap qualifying records. yigany .-
of
1. € viens
presents
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