Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1951 — Page 16

The Indians saw a 7 to 1

‘Lefty Royce Lint ‘had hurled four-hit ball for seven in-

With one run already in, theiStayed in for all the punishment,

a slight rain shower. Beard Singles Taft Wright, Colonel left field-

{ ier, hit an ordinary blooper to short left centerfield and Tribe i Left Fielder Dom Dallessandro

: overran the ball when he saw a

“million fly balls” through" his

. rain-spotted lasses. That let “three more runs across the plate.

“Tom O’'Brien’s double plated an-

other and Norb Zauchin's triple

that Right Fielder Whitey Platt).

tried to scoop up with a shoestring catch, put the ball game at a 7-7 stalemate. Three Indians fanned in their | ‘ pighth and Main took care of the Colonels in apple-ple order in the * top of the ninth.

Stevens Still Hitting

Teddy Beard opened the Redskins’ ninth with a single, moved to second on Johnny Merson’s attempted sacrifice messed up when Louisville Pitcher Don Asmonga and Catcher Bob Scherbarth collided. vanced by Platt's “sacrifice and Beard came home with the clincher when First Baseman Ed Stevens singled to short left cen- | terfield. to mark the

the fourth frame

18th straight game he has Bit neusa of

safely. Dave Ferriss, Louisville's start- | ing righthander,

the fifth and charged with all seven runs,

Asmonga, the Loser

The Tribe collected three of their dozen hits in the second in-| Kiker, A wright 3

ning but got only one run across. Any additional threat that in-| ning was spoiled by Colonel} Centerfielder O'Brien, who robbed | Stevens of an extrazbase hit when he ran into the ivy-covered wall

in deep left centerfield to make! a backhanded snare of Steven's drive. O'Brien made another spec-| Asmonea (1-3) tacular defensive play in the [SO Moet

“fireworks” doubleheader at Victory Field.

{fifth and Platt was walked, Louis-

Both runners were ad- Fone,

13 Stevens earlier had singled in| Jails when winning

was clubbed from the mound by the Tribe in Mangan, - ¢

lead go kaput last night after

against one of Dallessandro’s long pokes. p Indianapolis widened its lead to 5 to 0 in the fourth with a ‘single by Stevens, two free tickets, Catcher Jim Mangan’s double and Lint's fly to right field. Ferriss

but after Merson hit his sixth home run of the season in the

ville Manager Pinky Higgins removed Ferriss for Asmonga, who eventually was credited with the loss. Lint, who had won three straight games prior to last night, had fanned three, walked three . and retired 13 men in order when Scharbarth homered in the seventh. Line wasn't any weakling with the willow, either. He had a line single and bounced a double off the left field wall in three trips. A sweep of today's twin bill, with the Colonels could put the {Redskins right back into the {thick of the Association race and shove the Louisville club into the sixth place where the In-| dians are hiding at the moment. | In order to do something about | that, Gutteridge was expected to] start Southpaw Johnny McCall] in'one game against the Colonels with Lefty Joe Muir or Harry Fisher getting the other assignment.

LOUISVILLE | waned hter. 88 .......¢ : een, od L848 2 Wright, rf .... at Wright, J gt Yee 0 rien, cf wd 22 $8: ¢ 0 { Zsuchin, 1b... 4 0 3 3 1 0 | Chapman, 3b 4 1 1. F 4-0 | Scherbarth, ¢ ...... $313 1 %.0 0} Pefties, Polis 1:50 60 0-0 0 smonga, p a3 0 0 9 68 1 Totals tes 8 1 n scored, INDIANAPOLIS | AB Bq QO A F v 8 1 1 2 | | Merson. bY 4 1:1 5 8 0 att, r 3 1 0 1 0 0 | Dlcasandio. it 3 3:3 3 0 0 Stevens, 1b 3-210 1 0 Fernandes, 3b 3 1 T 6 06 0 wf 2 4 9 3 BB axe ssann coals 0 nt. DP aivnngrvrri 3 0.93 1. 23 oO Malin, P coaihenen 1 06 O 6 0 of Totals .......... 35 8 12 n 1 0] Loulsville A . 000 001 080-17! INDIANAPOLIS ' 010 20 01- -8 Runs batted in-—Cole 2, Mangan 1, Lint, Merson, Stevens 2, S8cherbarth, | , O'Brien. Zauchin.| Two-base hits Mangan, Lint, Taft]

{ Wright, O'Brien Three-base hits --| Zauchin, Home runs—Merson. Scherbarth. | {Sacrifices Merson, Platt. Double plays

iCole. to, Merson to Stevens; Merson to Cols to Stevens. Left on bases—Louisville | t3, Indianapolis B. Base on balls-—Of’ Pers riss 3, Lint-3, Asmonga 1. Struck out, by] [Perriss 1, Lint 3. Asmonga 5. Lint I.| Hits—Off Perris, 7 ing 4 innings. (pitched | to -2 in Sthii Lint, 8 in" 7% - innings. | Asmongs, 8 in 415 innings: Main 1 in tq]

innings, Wild pitches-—Asmonga, Winning pitcher—Main (8-4); Losing . pitcher Umpires —Carney, opel | hans, Mullen, game-—3:08, At-

Time of

when

: Giants Hope io Keep

But actually

| — | myth—gives them the pennant.

: Seam

the Giants make

2 Nd < [2% ns

By STAN OPOTOWSRY Robinson. lost their close one hitter United Press Sports Writer in the ninth inning to the The Dodgers lead the league Braves, 4-3. on July 4, and that—by baseball # 2 = CONNIE RYAN'S two today is the day homers and a six-run "sixth

their inning gave the Reds a 10-7

in the only American

League games scheduled. The Giants fought all the way to their victory. The Phils went ahead by 3-0 on Richie Ashburn’s homer in the third with two on. The Giants got

a run

LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE i i i i $ + LE ¢ -8 ‘ . in the third and tied it at AMERICAN ASSOCIATION : (13 Innings) great mid Season bid for .a win over the Cards and Vernon ’ a ; » ’ W. L. Pet. G5 Chiladelphia .. 003'000 020 101 1— 8 12 1 championship which has eluded ie 3-3 in the sixth when Bobby Milwaukee veeese 43 3368 ON as, Kousaniy (9, Meyer Joi8 7 them for 14 years. Law, throwing his first com- Thomson doubled with two on. Kansas City ......... 43 34 558 3 Thompson (1 and Wilber: Jones. Ker . \ a The Phil y ahes 5-3 M Paul cov. 40 33 Map yp rananel Shoat a er on The Giants play the hated plete game of the year, allowed e ils went ahead, 5-3; in INNEAPOIS . . ..uivins AQ 3G 516 3 ; he 4) Sastler HW) he : : ri 3 he Pi wi i i , ar louisville Ara Mn 40 481 8'% Pi and, Nevis, ET a Brooks a doubleheader today, five single Bd as the Pirates beat the eighth With two unearned A in APOLIS 3 38 4m 7 Thompson 2-6). Home Runs-Asnburh| and a single game tomorrow the Cubs, 2-0, in the other Na. runs. Thomson homered in the . >t wmson, Risney, Pellagrini, Mays mT 3 i £ § $ 3 vy JAS Columbus 28 45 384 13% 80 tous 000 103 a’ « 7 1 The Dodgers are slumping, los- tonal League game ; Giant eighth and the score was : GU “iy nr 1 . 2 y aree's 11ree-t o or ¢ 1: i AMERICAN LEAGUE A C Ineinnati 000 008 13x—10 13 11" arg in six of their last 10 games. 3illy Pie ree 8 three-hitter tied again in the Giant ninth New York HAE Erg v fee: Raffensher w Their league lead, six games a beat the Indians, 4-1, and put When Ray Noble doubled in Al Chicago 45 26 634 1; Winning Pitcher ¢ the White Sox within half : Dark from second Boston 41 29 588 4 (in Pitcher—Brecheen (5 1). Home Runs week ago and seven games once : L a a )é r 3 . Detrott ee BOR WY 1% Sera: Ryan 000 100 io. 3 1 4 Defore that, was sheared to game of the league lead while a » = Ehiladeinhia’ Dratsiaan 1 2 400 17 Boston " . 100 100 011 411 four and a half for this series. the Senators whipped the Red HERE'S the dramatic story ashington we dB 43 381 18 i chmitz, Erskine (7 d Campane! Sa 3 q a ep 8t. Louis 21 4 303 3 |Sugkont (7:8) rt Mueller Losiug Mitene: | This is the golden opportunity ox - 4-1, on Bid Hudson's 8 five- from there: NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicato 000 000 000 0 3 1 for Leo Durocher's darlings. —— es———— Brooklyn Ya mos Pittabren 010 000 Olx— 2 8 1 T ve i yesterday set the Brooklyn cesses H ses a Rush and Burgess: Law and Garaglola wo games yesterday set th rownie Fa Bt. Louis 36 33 821 Ta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I mood The Giants grabbed | in ers noignati . 33 38 478 10'a| Buffalo 6, Baltimore 8 | greedily at ev raw > 2 | ; Hh | every straw to come phlladelphia 3 3 i i | Rochester 8 Oitaws 4. | ym behind five times and de = “ ontreal 5, Syracuse 4 (12 innings). | { ’ . oo or ew Chicano : 3 3 a2 13 Bprinefied Toronto 1 { feat the Phils in 13 innings, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | C COAST LEAGUE | o.R = . ONAL LEAGUE | Sacramento 13 Hollywood 6 | 9-8 By United Press Veeck bought a major share of oritre Seo 5 9 Seattle 3, Oakland 2 | The D : arr ; SUC vy. q11f) i Fans 5 . SA NR ioM : t 1 \ San Francisco 3, Ban Diego 1, The Dodgers, marred by suc h Long-suffering fans of the St. the Browns two weeks ago but 40 31° 363 1013] pan Francisco 3. Sa t unaccus sd sins as impotent i the Ae un 3 3 2 Mh TE Bales o | unaccustomed sins as imp : Louis Browns looked -hopefully required 75 per cent of the total] 1eSter oii - 38 548 2 N | y an AITO » hv : i TOrONte ....onverss 36 41 488 173 pr. wor al hitting and four errors, one bY 4 4. {4 Bill Veeck, baseball im- outstanding shares to reorganize aitt : th 6. Dallas 0 aseball im Baltimore teeeee 32 $ 4s 211% \ H the usually flawless Jackie : : I the club AW 403 22'3 1 : : ; presario and new Brownie owner : Springfield 28 50 359 26 Shreve lah " ’ “« y : 5 Jrerenort } Berdniont ; GA ies It was a long haul,” Veeck said PACIFIC coAs TLE AGU E. as ROU THERN ASSOCIATION Billin s Patients to provide the cash, savvy and in Chicago By Becie id Beattle vie 38 4 586 Moblle 3, Chattanooga 2 (1st), g shennanigans that will. breathe; ag Y ie i : Hollywood 54 48 a8 4 Mobile 8. Chattanooga 0 (2d, called end 1 S B ‘ Fil Sew lifé tuto the Aounderiy - lub finally ‘made it. Bsacr nte of Tth to permi t 1 1€ L( e fic dering club. fupmamo 0H BH ful f Tdo pms tae to baits” L1To See [Boxing him 8 Club. "pre said only the mechanics rePortland 51 49 510 7, Only games scheduled x i p : Veeck, who used showmanship ai W pr Los Angeles AS ha ahd 1a A 45-minute film of famous ot (mee generalship to main to be worked -out before 8an Diego 41 5% 427 15! boxing highlights will. be shown bo R DE EI he takes over active direction but Ban Francisco 41 3 : ; 3 y turn first Milwaukee an the " HE rl i . RINE) NAS LEAGUE 418 16° . Probable Pitchers to patients. of Billings Veteran's ., =... 0 = re ae hen that he in “unsure” of his plans . - and inte 1 10'S 6 3 Rest Jon Lost” Pet. GOB By United Press Hospital at 7 p. m, tomorrow. the field and at the b f A on for the club at present. Danas n Ban We 0 Jai Tecurds in pafenthoses) The film is from the offices of, ‘ hans pr . 0 oud ee. Sot It seemed certain, however, that San Antonio 48 4] a2 4 CA® LEAGUE Tat ox a y 18 chance to try the same tactics : wan, hs pe \ 45 41 523 8'a rw wyna 8s and Ciromek 32-3 or |S ional, Be ho eso ation here when the last barrier to his Veeck would start rebuilding the Tulsa 3200 41 11 Widmar 37 or starr ) 5 ne a d Presiden rel AGIA ® ownership of the Browns was re- team instead of selling key players Oklahoma Cit MW 40 A431 14 | Chicago Gumpert ¥'s.3, Red Cross Gray Ladies will Show coq vosterday as the DeWitts had been forced png 4 \ es ~as 8 NE 1 Bhrevep M7 IMI Dettoit (1 out 3-10 and Newhouser 5-3) the movie. The program has been sie to do to make up for declining SOUTHERN Assoc IATION | ob Boston (McDermott 4-8 and Stobbs 5-3) arranged by the RCGL enter- Herbert Waltke, a member of | € ip for declining ttle Rock .......... 48 2.62 3 gp "Liade} hia (Scheib 1-8 and Zoldak tainment and instruction commit- the Brownsé present board of di- gate receipts. oy y J ( 8 ’ . WE a ~ ‘ O o 30 5 Blimineham ....... 8 3 a3 3 ly Jashington {Por terfield 1-1 and Sanford tee headed by Mrs, William G. rectors, deposited 8572 shares for| Rucleus of the new drownie Memphis 3 41 488 11 |13-4 and Morgan 3-1)—two ames Rasch Sparks. purchase by Veeck and his as- club is expected to be right-handed Mobile 21 ueae H 4 da H NATIONAL LEAGUE a ————— sociates at the $7-per-share of. Pitcher Ned Garver, who ports ew Orleans TT 38 48 438 11 | _ Philadelphia (Roberts 9-6 and Church tio rice The ! ther 1 a 10-4 record. The Browns repor®Chattanooga BR O43 11 lg.4 at Boston Nichols 3-3 ana. Bio yreh Kl u ion price. en another large . ¥ 8 I i s o 4 Bickiord ght Results stockholder, who remained anony- edly have been offered as much

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Joutsville at INDIANAPOLIS, 6:30

Toledo at Columbus, 2 Milwaukee at Kansas City, 2

Minneapolis at 8t. Paul, mornin jor Chambers 4-8) at Chicago | Bt. Paul at Minneapolis. Sask, | and Klippstein 4-3 wo amen" Jd NATIONAL LEAGUE i. —— : (ALL double leaders) New York 1 New york at Brookiyn. Major League Leaders oh ou B® 4 en i By United Press art SB LEADING BATSMEN wes All double Beaders) (Based on LM or More at Bails) rshington at ow ork ME N LEAG k Gioveland at Bt. Louis, Minoso. Chicago... 69 237 63 8% 130 . Fain, Phils, 70 253 33 80 3%) Tr Williams, Boston. 70 247 s¢ 83 8 RESULTS YESTERDAY | Pox, Chicago 73 279 “83 92 130 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Stephens, Boston + 68 240 44 «9 J llwaukes ......... 011-2 10 1 NATIONAL LBAGUE 2 ansas City ..., 110 20x 8 1 1 Musial, St. Louiz. . 68 253 58 83 368 Fowler, Gorin (2), “RU (7) and Unser; Robinson, ZOORIYD 70 230 854 90 680 Nevel (Apa Courtney. shburn, Phila, 70 291 45 104 067 i et ‘r 300 904 o-3 3 0H 1 Eliott, Boston .. 20 3 81 a Samson and ps ng a i | Dark, New York .. #6 30 Columbus 5: Springfield (0:1) 3 (exhi- |. HOME RUNS n bition). - { Hodges, Dodgers 28! Ashburn, Phillies 104 (Only sames scheduled). Zernial, Athletics 19 Dark, Glants 98 ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE Snider, Dodgers 17 DiMaggio, Red Box 94 BH gai 1 Westlake, Cardnls 17 Musial, Cardinals 93 a 8 Kiner, Pirates 17 Pox, White Sox 92 ar, M wd RUNS BATTED IN _ PITCHING o| Williams, Red Sox 70 Rbe. Dodgers 11-1 White Box 67/Gmprt, White Sox 7-1 hE ens. Red Sox 38 Feller. Indians 11-3 Crdnls 5-1 Nixon.

and

| 9- 7 or Cole 0-1) two games. ! New York (Keslo 2-3 and Maglie 12-4) | fat Brooklyn (Branca 5-2 and Palica 1-J)-two xdmes 8-8) at

Pittsburgh (Werle 4-1 and Friend |

i 4) two games 8st,

PITTSBURGH burg Cincinnati (Blackwell 7-8 a Cuba ckwel 6 and Ramsdell NEW YORK, New York, Hartford, Conn,

alnes, Louts (Poholsky 4-6 and Staley 10.7/Cardell,

stopped {T)

By United P Phi Y United Press pitts. mous, turned in 7800 shares to!as $250,000 for Garver, but it was| Omello Agramonte, 190. make Veeck's purchase of the understood that Veeck, as prosFt. Msmilton—Walter club from Owners Bill and Charlie pective purchaser, vetoed selling

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10th

run when Ed Pellagrini doubled

in Gra got it

homer.

11th 12th 1

hemered to give the Phils the

lead a up on

Lockman and Rigney. Score 7-7. Phils |series with the Yankees under the tion of organized baseball as the

EDs rmvicn PEG 010. o

Bums’ Bor edof ‘Wet

Abou

Joe Williams Says—

What’

s This Stuff t July 4?

° No more reliable than

there.

grandpop’s miseries as a

prophesy of stormy weather, but somewhat more engaging conversationally, is the significance of being on top in the baseball races after the July Fourth scores are posted. There can be no 0 possible guaranty the leaders will stdy

-

: No club in either league, & 4! “has been able to erect a com- ? manding lead. Ony one of

four can win in the American— the Yanks, White Sox, Red Sox and Indians. The favored Dodgers must still prove they can shake off the Giants and the Cards. All the others appear to have been distanced and I include the White Sox as a courtesy to the figures. I continue to view their pitching with extreme doubt. : : The . firecracker , day legend owes its lingering vitality to the early stages of the majors when certain clubs dominated the races. The Tigers and the A’s in the American, the Pirates, Giants and Cubs in the National. Their consistency built up an imposing statistical brief but as the leagues became more balanced and the competition tighter the popular, half mile post lost much of its authority. | ” » { CONSIDER how misleading the| fable was even a year ago. De-| troit finished the day four games| in front but when the race was over thé Yankees were on top by three. In the National, the| Cards had a lead of a game and|

winners. At the finish the Cards] had dropped to fifth, and the! Dodgers, fourth on the night of the Fourth, were not eliminated until the final day. Further evidence that all ‘that matters is where the club stands] after the last game- 18 “played is! to be seen inthe Dodgers’ experi-| ence-- Arr 746. They paced the field a -6n the Fourth. Much more imnt portant, they were first on Sept. 26. But it was the Cards who played in the series; they had come from behind to force a play! off and win. » » » HERE WAS an instance where) a club had only four or five days| to go and still’ couldn’t hold al lead. Tt was a narrow lead, to be sure, but this is a discussion of | mid season lays and: their por-| tenta. An extraordinary example? Not at all. How ahoyts the Red’ Sox| will 49? 3 They took the leatd from the).

Inning—The Phils got a Yankees in the stadium. lost both. Rigney’s #® 5% I RECALL the Tigers either sixth or seventh on the] Fourth in ’44, yet they weren't peaten until the final day—and it|

nny Hamner. The Giants back on Bill Score 6-6. ! Inning-—No score. nning - Pellagrini

gain. The Giants tied it

singles by Irvin, Whitey [to bring this about.

a half over the Phils, ultimate] |

Yankees by a full game on Sept. Blanchard, 130. All they had to do to make it|school |official was to win one of the|today to report to the Kansas two remaining games with the|City Blues after signing a conThey tract with the club's parent organization, | Yankees, were in excess of $50,000.

Blues tomorrow, {weeks took an unprecedented upheaval high school.

DETERMINED — That's Fred M. Hadley, stellar-second basen for the Tabernacle Presbyfom Church varsity baseball team. He was named to the Pop Warner Foundation National 1951 Midget All-American baseball team. He's an eighth grader at John Strange School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

| Hadley of 6240 N.. Sherman

Drive and hopes to wear Broad Ripple across his diamond togs some day.

Yanks Go High On Prep Star

MINNEAPOLIS, July 4 (UP) — Kighteen-year-old John Minneapolis high

baseball star, prepared

the New York at an amount reported

Blanchard will report to the less than three graduating from He said he and happy to be

after

{“surprised”

The Browns swept a four game started in such a high classifica-

hits left-

3th Inning — The loaded the bases on singles by |great Joe McCarthy. That hadn’t| American Association. Eddie Waitkus and Richie [happened since the invention of} y,nyee Scout Joe MacDermott Ashburn and Dick Sisler’s the horseless carriage. |signed Blanchard after outbidwalk, then Waitkus scored on One more illustration. In '45 the {ding scouts from 11 other major Del Ennis’ long fly. Willie |Dodgers were the pace setters g0-.agye teams, including the ChiMays homered to tie it for the | ling up the back stretch, the Cubs cago White Sox and the New Giants. Wes Westrum walked, [Were fourth in a tight race. York Giants. and Lockman finally won the | At the finish the Cubs were ini Blanchard, who

game with a long drive to cen-

ter. Fi

SID GORDON'S single through short

loaded

the Braves. The Dodgers made |

four e hits" o son scored

in the top of the ninth to tie the score after Surkont's eighth-

singled,

nal score: 9-8, = ” n

21 of

with the bases {winning only six of

ifront by three and the Dodgers ‘handed and throws right-handed, a -distant third, 11 games back. hag Eht-hange This was the year the Cubs took page,

pitched and played third shortstop and the outfield,

22 from the Reds while He is expected ‘to be tried out in 22 from theithe outfield at Kansas City.

{runner up Cards. A record at both ends for a pennant winner. Ld = » w INASMUCH as I do not wish to] have my press box card picked| up I can not permit this discus-| sion to end without reference to] the Braves of 1914. This endures as the classic example of the se-|

beat the Dodgers for rrors and got only seven | ff Max Surkont. Robin- ! stole second and on Carl Furillo’s single

inning single scored Williard Marshall for a 3-2 lead diictive nature of the July Fourth] The Reds spotted the Cards (fiction. The Braves came from| four runs. but still came back last place on this date to win the

with the big inning which included . a Grady Hatton and a three-run

pinch Coske game

Pier

port i and h

clipping Lemon with four hits and two

runs i Mi

double in was all the Senators needed to end a streak.

pennant and sweep the series against one of Connie Mack's {most glamorous teams. Mc- | They were a solid last, too,| four trailing the seventh place club by

two-run = triple by

double by Barney y. That snaped a losing streak. ce had fine fielding supnh his White Sox triumph is mates collected 12 hits, Indian‘ starter Bob

|the cellar until July 19, a fact] {that is usually ignored when the| {topic comes up, as it does: with] regularity at this time af the sea-/ son. They didn’t take the lead until] the last week in August, and they didn’t take it for keeps until after Labor Day, pulling away from the | Giants, the team they had to beat

TICE ST

50-LAP

n the very first inning. ckey Vernon's two-run the opening Inning

seven-game losing

|five. And they didn't get out of]

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His 7 ar Walt Burk tory, Sne didn’t rani even thoug for, 166 hc “That's me,” said in a semi I think I when I wv years ago. top of my Slammir his golf h: he broke : while hitti at Miami copsiaering

“86's in the

come all t now by re; title. “I gues: “a lot of go out 1 hands.” T

Sam di: he was a six up on hole of tl

“I thou then I mig for good & where an)

One thi mer, a Cr That was “seemed t Jackie Bu ler and F victims. was the rooting f{ said he ° was.” And he the way about pla mato cal West Vir, “You g Sam drav “and son serious a) a shovel : “Then somebody Sam frowned— shower,

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