Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1951 — Page 15
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1951
Teal 2-U
Bounce—That's Sox App
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
p On Coleman In Junior Play
Acme. Telephoto.
CHICO CHECKS IN—Give White Sox Shortstop Chico Carrasquel an inch and he'll take a mile. At least he'll score when the enemy gets careless with its fielding. Chico was on first in yesterday's first game with the Yankees in New York. Batter Lou Kretlow rapped to Pitcher Jack Kramer, who bobbled the ball and tossed wildly over Yankee First Baseman Johnny Mize's head. That was enough for Chico, who roared in from third {top photo) and skidded across home plate (bottom photo) ahead of Mize's
belated throw to Catcher Yogi Berra. The umpire is Bill Summers.
Memory Checks Billy
By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer Billy Southworth stepped out of baseball today after six futile years shattered for him the theory that time heals everything. It just wouldn't work for Billy the Kid, the brisk little man who managed the Boston Braves. The briskness remained but the joy and the hope were gone. It's been like that with Billy ever since a chill February day in 1945 when an Army bomber, taking off from Mitchell Field, Long Island, crashed into the icy waters of Flushing Bay. The kid of Billy the Kid, Maj. William. B. Southworth Jr., was flying that ship—and died in it. Billy the Kid licked a lot of problems. Almost 20 years ago he was a man on the outside looking in because of his love of conviviality and candlelight. That time he fought back, the hard way, to reach the top. J » ®
THIS TIME he couldn't make it The days packed with action were all right. But the nights were tow ng and the sight of those young athletes—out there where his son might have been —rgbbed him of the fatherly attitue which had been one of his greatest attributes and turned him into a driving martinet. In the old days of his first
G
Al
9 < w
Tommy Holmes Billy Southwort h
comeback, Billy the Kid had an incentive. Young Billy wanted to be a ball player. It was Southworth’s dream that someday they'd hook up together. So Billy the Kid, wnen he got his chance as a minor league manager in 1935 after being cold-shouldered out of the game for two years, trod carefully up the straight and narrow. He had the ability, and
“he proved it. In live towns he
was a slow stepper and the payoff came when he was put in charge of the Cardinals in 1940. EJ » = THE dream was even brighter by then. Young Billy had been a great prospect at Ohio State and quit college to play professional ball with Toronto.
But that winter young Billy told his dad he was going after
LEAGUE STAN Rotblatt, Kretlow (1), Aloma (6) and By United P DINGS |Erautt, Masi (3); Overmire, 8hea (3) AMERICAN ASSOCTATI N Kramer (4), Ostrowski (6) and Berra ANI LAN Abu oN _.. Winning pitcher, Ostrowski (3-2), LosMilwaukee 338 Lost Pot. GB ing pitcher. Kretlow (2-2). Home runs, Kansas City .. 13 35 ose jg BUS Mantle, d G Minneapolis . 31 29 S517 4 [ont (secon pms 31% 1 St. Paul ee 28 38 TBO. 5 IReaSg0 0) Toledo 3 y “300 |New York 100 001 110— 4 9 1 Louisville Tress sand 31 ‘183 5 | Dobson, Gumpert (8), Judson (9) and INDIANAPOLIS 7 33 4 8 {Masi: Raschi, Reynolds (9) and Berra. Columbas 24 36 458 ‘7a Winning _ pitcher, Gumpert (7-0), Losing 3 AMERICAN - LEAGUE 00 11 |piteher Raschi (10-4). Home runs, Masi, AME a 4 . antle, Stewart, Won Lost ct. Chicago cin. on Lost Tet. GBlajevaiand ... 900 000 002— 2 4 1 New York 32 35 2 625 31a Boston 200 330 10x— 9 14 Boston ryan a 594 5 |, Lemon, Gromek (6), Zuverink (8) and Cleveland “h% 528 g |Hegan; B8Stobbs (5-2) and Moss. Losing Detroft ....... 110 26 21 481 11 itcher, Lemon (7-6). Home runs, WilWashington SIi021 33 380 161, Hams, Easter. St. Louis J 19 37 339 1914 Detroit .. 100 012 100—5 10 2 Philadelphia 19 37 339 191, Philadelphia - 202 100 22x—9 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Trout, White (7), Stuart (8) and GinsWon Lost Pct. GBiDers; Zoldak. Kucab (7) and Murray, Brooklyn “= 17 19 661 —. Tipton (8). Winning Pitcher—Kucab (1-3), New York 4 27 581 51, Losing Pitcher, Trout (0-1). Home Runs 8t. Louis Li 20 20 500 Joost. Evers, Souchock, Zernial Cincinnati. ........0. 27 29 .a82 10 |St. Louls . 0320 010 100-4 7 0 Boston . eas 3B 31 475 101, Washington x 100 000 000—1 ¥ § Philadelphia ........ 27 30 .474 10ia| Pillette (3-5) and Lollar; Marrero CRICARD. voice nee 25 29 483 11 (Sima (8) and Guerra. Losing Pitcher— Pittsburgh .... 0. 21 34 382 151,Marrero (6-4)..
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis (2),
Louisville at St. Paul (2), Columbus at Milwaukee Toledo at Kansas City AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York Cleveland at Boston St. Louls at Washington (night) Detroit ‘at Philadelphia (2, twi-night), NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night New York at St. Louis (night,
(Only Games Scheduled)
RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Called at the end of five innings, Toledo : ; 000 20 2 6 Kansas City 000 00-0 _2 Punk and Mordarski: Jones and Foles, Columbus 240
rain).
| |
* Brooklyn
100 031-11 17 2 Milwaukee 010 220 061-12 17 © Patrick, Peterson (5), Crimian (8) and Marshall; Fowler. Jester (1), Kush 2),} Donovan (5), Wall (7), Gori (9) and, Inser Louisville at St. Paul, postponed, rain, | AMERICAN LEAGUE i (First Game) Chicago ‘ . 105 021/000 9 12 2 New York soepnees.. 504 002 00x11 15 4
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Boston . 000 000 000-0 4 O Chicago 120 000 00x-—-3 6 0 Surkont, Cole 3), Chipman (8) and] Mueller; Rush (5-3) and Burgess. Losing
Pitcher—8urkont (5-6) Philadelphia .. 400 000 041 9 15° 1 6
Pittsburgh . 000 001 100-- 2 0 Meyer (5-5) and Seminick: Dickson, Wilks 9) and Garagiola. Losing pitcher,
Dickson (8-6). Home runs—Jones 2 200 201 000— 5 11 1
Cincinnati 000 000 004 4 7 2
Newcombe, Branca (9) and Campanella; |
Ramsdell, Wehmeler (4), Byerly (7) and] Pramesa, Winning pitcher, Newcombe (8-4), Losing pitcher, Ramsdell (4-7). Home
runs—Merriman, * Pramesa, New York . . 010 100 00 2 8t. Louis ; 000 Jansen (8-5) and Westrum; Chambers (3-7) and Rice
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By Uni
Paul Richards, the quiet, matter-of-fact manager o
ted Press
the astonishing Chicago White Sox, summed up in three
words today why his astonishing ragamuffin team ~Dyar, McFall Down
become the team to beat in the American League race.| “We bounce back,” Richards said. |
Reporters were clustered
“dressing room after the Sox
won the tense second game
of yesterday's double-header|
at the Yankee Stadium. They wanted Richards to say it was the “biggest victory the Sox had scored this year.”
But Richards wouldn't go along
with the story. ” » . “NAW,” he said. “We expect to win. We win a lotta games. We won a big one from the Yankees in Chicago after they took us three straight and we won three big ones in Washington right after that one.”
He conceded, however, that the Pirates, 9 to 2, and the Cubs|holes this morning Lemmon and moving the twig.
5 to 4 victory had prevented the Yankees from taking the initiative. “We don’t die when we face the Yankees,” he said. “They shot the last basket in that 11-9 first one, but we bounce back and beat their best pitcher when he’s got us down. “That's the big thing,” ards continued. games and youre gonna
Rich-
lose
three or four in a row a couple/Son Zaharias, Patty Berg and|pion, Bob Callis of Martinsville, [the hole but missed.
of time. It's the club that bounces back that stays in the race. “And we bounce back.” | » n " THE YANKEES, who had regarded the castoff White Sox club’s pennant ambitions with polite amusement, are beginning to feel the same way about them now. While the Yankees and White Sox had their standoff, The Red
Bucs Next for Billy?
National League fans were guessing today that Billy Southworth would be bossing the Pittsburgh Pirates within a year. Southworth said he'd return to baseball at some future date.
the Kid
his wings. Billy the Kid tried to hold him back but failed. By 1942, when Southworth’s Red Birds won the pennant and the world series, Young Billy was flying a bomber in Texas.
When the Cards repeated for |
the flag in 1943, Billy was banging out basehits over Ber-
lin. And, when the Cards went | ‘ into the world series of 1944 it |°©
was Maj. handsome, strapping youngster, who watched proudly from a field box.
= ~ » THE Indian summer sun flinted proudly off those major’s leaves on his shoulder and from the air medal with its three oak leaf clusters and the distinguished flying cross. Billy the Kid glowed when he looked at his son, and the young hero
was just as proud of his little |
dad.
Four months Billy was dead. Southworth came close to a crackup. The bad days, he had thought, were over. Billy's missions over Germany had ended. It was just a question of time until the boy was home and those old dreams would come true.
later, Major
= » »
ST. LOUIS now had too many memories. He moved on to Boston. But this wasn’t the old Billy the Kid. This was a man who did everything on schedule, a man running out every minute of every hour to checkmate, memory. The upshot was mutiny and dissention. Now he steps down, six yearning years having proved that always it would be a job without joy. = » Md
SO TOMMY HOLMES, with less than three monthg’ experience as manager of a Class A farm team, stepped onto a big time throne today, succeeding his old tutor.
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“You play 154 |
Billy Southworth, a |
about him in the White Sox| an,
jtory over the Indians behind,
Chuck Stobbs that cemented their Match against Indianapolis Te
(hold on third place. Stobbs gave! The 19-year-old Coleman
{ {until the ninth when Luke Easter (hit a two-run homer. | ” 8 =
day against 17-year-old Teal. As the field of 16 players
(games, the Athletics downed the) { Tigers, 9 to 5, and the Browns| this morning Art Lemmon was ‘topped Washington, 4 to 1. {one-up at the end of nine holes
{ | In the National League, the0¥er Bob Dyar,
{Dodgers topped the Reds 5 to 4;
ithe second place Giants again/0f La Porte held a 5-up lead overiruling from adult sponsor Earliwon 15, 16 ana 17 to win the $: Go downed the Cardinals, 2 to 1, in Indianapolis’ Darrel McFall at the Ensinger of Indianapolis to solve match. | Abell the problem. It was ruled that! One match failed to finish be-|ville. def hil Gilg: Of the golfers to finish nine’™ullin did not lose tne hole for tore darkness closed in yesterday. force Tombs i E8 defen
a rain shortened eight-inning|®"d Of nine holes.
|games, the Phillies bounced the
{blanked the Braves, 3 to 0. {Boyd had the best medal scores)
’ . It sa Trio Now, carded a 45 going out. . ‘| The husky long-ball hitter, who But Western will lexpects to do his golfing and foot- ! . [ball playing for the University of Be Duet Tonight {New Mexico next year, pulled the By United Press surprise of the tourney when he
WHITEMARSH, Pa., June 20 (defeated Callis yesterday.
{Perrenial favorites Babe Didrik-|
{Louise Suggs were the standouts/was eliminated in his second round |
az) | New Castle Grid Ace oa Trails Tech Player;
By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports: Writer
LAFAYETTE, June 20—Orlin (The Giant Killer) Cole- 1 210-pound New Castle High School football player,! (Sox cashed in with a ® to 2 vic-/was 2-down at the end of nine holes today in his third round [napolis boy still lost the match.
only four hits and had a shutout champion Bob Callis and was struggling to
IN OTHER American League i i {lin drove moved into the third round| =e , "im tee shot.
‘moved some twigs and the ball Indianapolis rolled backwards. Shortridge senior. Rudolph Boyd called féul and it took an official | husky swinger with a long drive, ford la Porte, 4
with 39s. Coleman, who played match on 19, but missed a three-requme their match on the ninth tackle for New Castle last season, foot putt.
|straight down the middle while! ‘Mullin sprayed to the right and The winner will {ee off against
the greens.
greens, fodgers. It was the 14-footer on Pro. He is 11. No. 23 that decided the match.| After today’s play, there will be {th RoR. 8 ane, Fn Yesterday the defending cham- Goldberg had a 12-footer to tie just four players remaining to| Cardwell, 's and Siu oris defeated
The Times
Junior First-Day Sci unior First-Day Scores | * FIRST ROUND ~ . Upper Bracket : Bob Callis, Martinsville, defeated Gens bites | Wolfe, Anderson, 8 and 7: Richard Hall, Indianapolis, defeated Kenny Rodewald, Fort Wayne, 8 and 5; Darrell McFall, In|dianapolis, defeated John Robert, Indian. japolis, 7 and 6: Orlin Coleman, New Castle, [feated defeated William Stepanek, Indianapolis, 2 and 1: Tom Kennedy, Martinsville, de- |For |feated Richard Seese, South Bend, 2 and Scotty Teal, Indianapolis, defeated a
Pran® Ph Ewol
75 and Mullen 78, but the India- t
Qerst, ville, np; Mishawaka, deteated ; yette, 3 and 1. .
Lower Bracket
ch’s Scott Teal. { In the Callis-Coleman match, ing and the outcome threw the early yesterday upset defending |i, nent speculations into a Bob Dyar Ind hold his own to- cocked hat, Cgllis, who is pre-| Was Fadisiar ope dental at Indiana University, was snapolis 4 and 3 All even at the end of 18, Mul- three up over Coleman at the end | and 1: Ralp yve into the rough oehind a!of nine holes and had fired an He 8VeD par 36. : Callis lost the 10th and 13] . Indian: jholes and the match was getting 2. Don Granger, Anderson
A ot po more even. Then Coleman, Gard ono defeated & don on
a Cardwell, ok Ra Mon y Bedford, defea
rt, 1 up; T on ni,
Goldberg
1| Kabel,
Goldberg, India: a ‘SECOND ROUND Upper Bracket
1 defeated Callls, 2 a 1: Teal | gefated hme he" rd So etd | deféa ser, H en * | M defeated Redding, 3
Joe Campbell of Anderson, a 13 Bid Torco Shas nega ne An : elena er, ented Jong. y and 2; Raich a v
Youngest player in the tourna- and 1: Ho Mullin had three one-putt/ment this year is Sammy Car- defeated Poppe, v ./michael, son of the Martinsville! Lower Bracket sinking 10, 12 and 14 | Lemmon detonted Moore, 3
{ and 8; Dvar defeated Snyder, 2 an : Mullen i Granger, 6 and 5: Burk e~
Ni eated Asbell, 1 up; Cam
{play the 36-hole semifinal round | fam Mei mareh itarted B:30 | am. ay from ninth tee with Hamilton
‘Bob Hamilton of Evansville and Afderyon. defeated B
Goldberg could have won the Tym McGuire of Martinsville will deftated Bob
Goldberg's game Was i.e today with Hamilton four up.
eft. But the difference came on
For medal scores, Goldberg had Thursday.
of the 22d annual Women’s West-|by hard-hitting Orlin Coleman of | fern open golf championship to- New Castle. | {day, but by nightfall one of the] Second, the best score of the stellar threesome will be nipped tournament was turned in by a| from the field. 17-year-old Indianapolis youngster | | The trio has monopolized the Who wasn't even able to qualify crown for the past eight years. | for the championship flight. Bob| Today's pairings pit Mrs. Za-|McKee, No. 1 man on Home High| \harias, ‘seeking her fifth title, School's golf team this past| against red-haired Miss Berg, and season, carded a 72, one over par, | only one will survive the second Playing in the president's flight. | round play. Both Miss Berg and Fires 86 {Miss Suggs are eyeing their fourth Western crown. In the qualifying round, McKee x = = {was able to fire only an 86, which | THE BABE, playing what she wasn’t good enough to get nt said was her best round of Bol tho championship flight. His opin a year, needed only 12 holes |, nent today, Ron Carmichael, | Yesterday to’ dispose of Peggy son of the professional at the | Kirk, Findlay, O., 7 and 6, to enter, yy ptinsville Country Club, carded |
the quarter-finals. | 83 after sting a 91 in the! Miss Berg, her freckled face m- 0 a lifying 8 i mobile, disposed of Grace Lenczyk,| One of the matches went Newington, Conn. former Na-lo3 1;jeq and took a total of six tional Amateur champion, 6 andi, ;s and 45 minutes to complete | 5 in a match in which the Minne-|, 0 one of the tournament’s|
fapolis mauler needed only 53 ndistrokes for the 13 holes it tasteq. | 3VOTItES, Bob Ouiduere of 1nd] = Hg | It was the first match for Goldberg and he was playing John] { Mullin, husky, 17-year-old shoot- | jer from Mishawaka. John will enter Purdue this tall and last
Junior Baseball Scores C League Municipa} Pal Club 30, Kirshbaum 9.
B League North Side Stags 11, St. Andrews 8,
A League Maple Road 18, Lentz 6. Riverside Cardinals 9,
ub 0. Rhodijus 17. Atlas Super Market 8. League
AA £0 Cumberland 9, Brookside 0 Hawthorne 8, Pennsylvania Motor Inn 2.
his entrance. Discounts Foul
It was a match that had all the earmarks of a big national tournament. All the money and in the world could have at stake, the *wo boys wouldn't have played any harder.
Horseshoes
ASSOCIATION HANDICAP LEAGUE ! izes RCA-Victor 8 Mouldings 1; Metropoli- PTZ tans 8. Eli Lilly No. 2 1; Eli Lilly No 1 been 6, Belmont Hotel 3; Dollens’ Market 4%, Phoenix Press 42
Rain Tees Off Hopefuls In Men's Western Amateur
By United Press in the first round, was on the 11th SOUTH BEND, June 20 — A ngle and shooting par golf when
field of 138 hopefuls, driven to thé storm struck yesterday. With the locker rooms by a torrential his five-under-par starter, he
{loomed as the potential medalist. irain yesterday, teed off today for| » ‘ the second 18hole qualifying] FTank Stranahan, Walker Cup, the 49th West Ama: ace from Toledo, O., had a two-| oung 18 1 Ee a TH the under-par 35 for his first nine fLeur C Club holes yesterday. He posted a 71 {South Bend Country Club. Monday. | Match play, originally sched-
| The defending champion, Char-| uled to start today, was set back ley Coe of Oklahoma City. auto-| to Thursday.
. ; ; matically qualifies for match play.| . Twenty-nine golfers who com-' my, frst and second rounds of | pleted their second qualifying match play will be run off Thurs-! round before the heavy rainy (ith the third round and started saw their scores
washed : " . uarter-finals Friday, the semioff the records. The best of these Juans Saturday and the finals
was the even-par 144 carded by 4 John Levinson, Highland Park,| Sunday. Ill, former Great Lakes Ama-| J teur champion. He shot a one- } CABINETS! under-par 71 yesterday, but was |} [forced to resume play today with | | Tailored fo yow faste, space {the more mediocre 73 he turned in) fi purse. Phone for estimate. Monday. | § TILE AND Francis (Bo) Wininger of Still- | RAUP CABINET CO. water, Okla, who shot a course 2451 N. Meridian Hi. 8993 ¢) record-tying 67 to lead the field 2451 8 Node 3. - WN. 3)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE |
Answer to Previous Puzzle
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Musical Instrument
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27 Palm lily 28 Samarium (symbol) 29 Half an em 30 Hypothetical | force 31 Need | 33 Shakespearean { king | 36 Poker stake 37 Great Lake 38 Pronoun 39 Dry goods dealers 45 Down 46 Ignited 48 Sultanie decree 49 Boy 50 Implication 53 Offered
| *: VERTICAL-
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{week he had played the South] Municipal Pal Course when he was bere to file
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