Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1951 — Page 29
3
3 NI Avila, Cleveland second baseman, the ball Ms ke Guerra, Washington catcher, in an attem puts steal. The action came in the gums at Cleveland yesterday. The Indians won in 14 innings, 6 to 5, to sweep the series with /ashigton.
Main in Rut as Tribe Opens Toledo Series
Times Special
: ' TOLEDO, O., Aug. 23—At least the Indianapolis Indians have the percentage as they open 2 series here tonight against Toledo's Mud Hens with a doubleheader.
The Tribesters have knocked down the Seyenthoplace i 8 el times in 11 games this Hens & ght it's going so take a Benson drew a base on balls. | Ki miracle to get the Hoosiers in the| Kress creased a pitch right-down-post-season playoff. the-middle for a 370-foot home With only 22 games to play be- run over the right field fence. fore the n's end, 12 of those INDIANAPOLIS are scheduled at Indianapolis, the| . AB Redskins flunked another chance|bfard, hy wre oe last night to narrow the gap be- fefens. 1b tween themselves and fourth- Feraanac bh place Minneapolis by losing an 8h Bpasall i? to 6 decision in Columbus. Plath, ir : 485 Pay to Watch Mur. "p Pi. No one got healthy in the Red-
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. : skin-Red Bird series, Indianapolis. one out when winting used ed 3 Cnc
still trails the Millers by T% COLUMBUS games and the money take from AB R H 0 A x Columbus was alarmingly trifle. |{efer #6... T3328 Where 662 paid to watch Tuesday epulskl. if ....... : 121312 night's game there, only 485 paid Kress. 1b esd 3:1 83.00 to watch last night. And it was Rick ry wb a 3.3 12 cial take from 185 customers|Hait ed 3 8 4 1 8 wasn’t enough to feed the squad| Totals ...........42 8 10 33 » 1 for one day. isis (11 Innings) see] As the Tribe lost its 40th road GoRinbAFOL™S -....... 003 oot 002 008)
game in 67 attempts, the 1088| Runs Batted In Kress 3. Repulski, Al.
rto, Mazar, Walker, M went to Forrest Main, his seventh Blof “500 nade ipite oh 5: Stqvens 2.| straight defeat. He now has won|Three-Base Hit—Repulski, Home Run. |
home run ball to Charlie Kress|Jreker to Kress. Left On bases—Indtan-|
|@polis 7, Columbus 11. Base On Balls—Off [Weiss (3), ight in the 11th inning. The Muir 4 Main 4, Mazar 5. Struck Out Milwaukee .... last night in the 8. Muir 2. Main 5. Mamas. Thuck Suto By Minneapolts
victory for Columbus gave the|s in 52; innings, Main 5 in 4%. Wid!
|Pitch—Mulr, Losi Pit i | 7abale (n Red Birds an 8 to 7 edge in the/ ires—Briscese, Kin od HI Mime | K Sargas CI Cit
season's series. 17. Attendance—488 (paid). Main relieved starter Joe Mur . | in the sixth inning while Colum. | Tribe at Bat bus’ Pete Mazar went the dis-|
i Monty Basgall ...... 63 7 19 tance. Both teams had 10 hits. join Seti, ---o- (83 7 18 9 302 oH Lose Lead {Inman Fhambery —e I yO ‘308 Plerce (12-117, Twice the Tribe lost leads as Jim Mangan .. ..... 271 3 n a 3
Calumbus pulled up even at i-8 Eaton, (=: Bs 1st 8 1% 2! Midgets, Chapter 2— _
State Softball Team Goes :Veeck 1 Beter—and Taller
By United Press LA PORTE, Aug. 23—An in-. dustrial softball team took a cue from Bill Veeck of the St. Louis Browns today and lined 5-inch midget to help win a plant tourney. The Maintenance department of Allis-Chalmers Corp., playa double-elimination , lost one game, 15 to 11, and then decided to put Leo Antrim in the lineup. Antrim, at 3 feet 9 inches, is
and 6-6. Muir, who has been the| Mel Rue + 112 28 49 10 1 even “ha . ye only effective hurler on this road (Tea Beard. ar: 31M 3m anny Fernandes . 483 59 127 75 2031 trip, walked three men and hit, Fan ar +a Rn Is 2a another in the sixth inning. The Johnny McCall oe 826 13 8 3 b > a Birds scored three times in that|Lioyd earnart 1 111 15 30 13 Ed frame on one hit. Main retired joe Rowell me 8) IQ 1 8 the side after forcing in one TUR Ri Main as '33 2 8 182] 8 : 5 with a base on balls. a art dg EE a The Iribe went out into a 6-4 Tor ME 33-8 8 3 IM lead in the ninth as Ted Beard Fred Strobe! 20 1 2 1 089 ohnny utchings 2 00 walked for the fourth straight", . n..e Hits. Merson 33. Dallessandre time when Johnny Merson dou- 2. Kalln 18. Fernar dez 18, Stevens 17 bled and Ed Stevens singled. Ther 7 Paterty Ounthant bp Fatt 1
The “Dead Birds” came back lnt 3 Rackall 2 Rowell L Main 1 Three-Bas fits—B d Steven 7 with two rung in their half of the Manewn 5 Merson § Dallessandre 4 ro alin 3, Turner 3, Fisher 2. Basgall 2 ninth. One was unearned on| Platt 1, Fernandes 1, McCall 1 : Stevens’ error and the tying Tun, wHome Runs. Kalin 17, phinande 13. - |Stevens 11 erson 10, allessandro was pinchhitted home by Man-| {Beard 8, Mangan 7. Fisher 4, Gearhart 3 ager Harry Walker. {Platt 2, Curtis 2, Papish 1, Basgall 1.
’ y Stolen Bases—Beard 9, Feranader 3, In Columbus’ 11th frame Vern! fio Lint 1, Merson 1
Pat Stewart Advances in Net Meet |
Times Special | Miss Kanter top-seeded since!
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23 st \ Pat Stewart, the diminutive miss Maureen Connolly of San Diego,
from Indianapolis, was among Cal, withdrew to play this week the eight remaining players to/with the Wightman Cup team, move into the quarter-final round won the first nine games as she of the 34th annual U. S. Girl's swept aside Karen Klonnicki, of Grass Court singles tennis cham- Hamtramck, Mich, 6-0, 6-2. pionships here today. Miss Jahn had more trouble Miss Stewart, who won the In- heating Jasqueline Johannes, Daldianapolis city: championship this las, Tex., 6-3. 6-2, in a base line year, eliminated Frances McBride battle, of Plainfield, N. J., 6-3. 6-4, In
: Other seeded players who won cluded yesterday's matches. Mary Blaushtes @ we hariottesville yh who X & o defeated arol ageros, Miami, Fia., 6-3, Top-seeded Anita Kanter, Santa g*™ 55: "2iliner San Diego, 0-3. 6-3 Monica, Cal, and Laura Jahn victor over Susanne Herr of Miami - "Beach, Pla, and Bonne Mackaway, DayClearwater, Fla, gained easy vic- ton, 0. who edged Patsy Heard. Port-
tories, land, Or 8-6, 3-6, 6-2, In the day's
closest contest,
'
any close ones. * : Thus far, Cleveland has won seven out of
The pattern the teams set yesterday was the same they pave followed all season. Siyeiand, - coming brilliantly from behind, won a 14-inning, 6 to 5 victory from Washington on Bobby Avila’s game-breaking ,
Morgan, who had pitched seven innings of hitless relief ball, blew up in the eighth when Dick Kryhoski doubled and George Kell was safe on an error by Phil Rizzuto. long a menace to Yankee pitchers, hit a threerun homer to tie the score at 6-6 and send the game into extra innings. tim of the
Pat Mullin,
Reynolds was the vicfinal uprising and suffered his
seventh defeat.
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GAMES TODAY I ASSOCIATION
as City at Milwaukee Ay Jiiniths, oils. philadeipfis at at
ATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis Na Brooklyn. (Only game Yscheduled.)
RESULTS -YESTERDAY
Kress Brier Parsouskl, Home X AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 12 and lost 11 after serving up a|Fernandez. Double Play. McAlister to Jollanle.
00
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do 53g ia "Peterson 90 _a0H RL Cuyk (7) and Teed, IEAGUE
ME "Game Twiisht
211 ata ley, Bokelman (5)
AB R H REx Pet. — Hooper (8-9) gud Astroth: Bkece Jua’| y.
Home Run Zernial.
(Second 837070 400— 8 000 010 000— 1 6 1] $3) and M ; Tag; Dobson, 4udeely (9). Losing Pi Home Runs—Zernial,
(13 Jonings) 000 010 010 000 000
(12 Innings)
ine ie 400 001 010 000— 6 13 2 120 000 030 001— 7 10 3| rt Wh (2), Reynolds (8) and| fate (8), Cain (8),
Winning
a Pitcher, Reynolds Home Runs—Kryhoski, Mullin. (14 Innings) . 101 003 000 000 00 12 00 300 000 01— 8 11 3
wn (8) and Edwards; erts ar {Ld and Wiber. Losing Pitcher
300 210 000 3 9
ome Run—Musial.
SSevund Game. 10 anings) uis 520 000
1 003 1— 3 13 | Brazle (10) and! eh Podblelan (4), Schmitz
Pitcher—King
fo cher elman (0-2).
a
homer for the Indians.
In other American League games, the Red Sox beat the Browns, 3 to 1, in 13 innings and the A's swept a twi-night twin bill from the White Sox, 5 to 2 and 8 to 1.
BROOKLYN won a pair of tense 10-inning struggles from the Cardinals, 4 to 3, and 8 to 7 to go eight games ahead of the Giants in the
the Yankees it was a sadder story, [ ational. y pressure-tested champs, off to a four-run lead in the first inning, gradually let Detroit pull even, then blew the duke in the 12th when Johnny Groth lined a hit to right with two The on to give the Tigers a 7 to 6 win. The Indians thus went into the big series with a two-game lead. Moreover, in the futile ‘Yankee bid for victory in Detroit, they used up two of their best pitchéts, Tom Morgan and Allie Reynolds, in relief. Reynolds and Morgan both had been out of action with sore arms and it was of little 15. copsolation that they were in shape to work
while the Phillies blanked the Cubs, 4 to 0 and Boston edged Pittsburgh, 5 to 4 in 10 innings. Dodgers maintained their incredible mastery over the Cardinals as Reliever Clyde ~ King was credited with both triumphs to give him a 14-5 mark for the season. Brooklyn now has 14 straight wins over St. Louis and 16 out of 18 for the season, assuring the best year in history against St. Louis. The previous high in Dodger victories over St. Louis in a season was
Gil Hodges smacked a single to drive in the winning run in the afternoon opener, while in the night contest, Jackie Robinson drilled a hit down the left field line, his fifth of the game to break it up. He also got two hits in the afternoon game, The Dodgers came from behind to score three runs in the ninth and send the second game into extra innings. A run in the eighth of the opener, deadlocked that one. Stan Musial drove in all the St. Louis runs with a homer and double.
Leo Gives Bum’s ‘Rush to Bum
h (
Vato. Ev
on 800 odo 3— 3 11 9 enough to ask him whether he Kiely (4-2) ‘and Rosar; .Byrne, Mahoney felt his Giants still could overLosing Pitcher—Byrne take the league-leading Dodgers.
rissie (6), Gromek (9). Winning PitchCGromek (6-3). Losing Pitcher, ConHome Runs—Easter,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(10 Innnings) 010 000 ot 0 4 1 : oe 20 a wt » erie (9) an od) cieen: FitaGerald (8); Surkont, Chip-|
man (8) and 8t. Claire. winning Pitcher |
sald Bean.
in the St. Louismajor league baseball
{ game Sunday for laughs. Gae- Results at Municipal last night:
{Pump 3, Buds Flackville Tavern 2; . Barber Firestone 1 | Saw Post ih Naval Ordnance 9 Schedule Kinman Garage vs
Harridge ruled there would be Peerless Pump vs.
no more such tricks.
maintenance the team de- | feat the repair department to-
Louis 1 . Brook 1 Philly 120 Cincy 1 Pittsburgh 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 84 305 40 103 Minoso, Chicago 118 4290 97 143 113 445 72 150 , Red Sox 118 423 93 137 Coan, Washington 105 420 67 133 HOME RUNS
: 35! Snider, Dodgers Dodgers 35; Zernial, A's
“We figure we might as well
recreation director for Allis-Chalmers. \ walk everytime he comes to bat and at least we'll | get some men
| Robinson, W Sox 94! Rosen,
Acme Telephoto ISSUE-..The Jeers pals of the Salary Stabilization Board had one thing definite fo go on | freeze for athictes is concerned-_none of the four sports which testified
hockey. found 8 yesterdays second and final session ha matter for the
wned Lh i i "of Maryland nd chairs
The team had another ace up its sleeve, It planned to put “giant” in the lineup along with Antrim-—six-foot, 9-inch Griewank, a well-known basketball referee. Griewank also is a member of the maintenance “Griewank- prabably will hit the repair pitcher “With him and Antrim both in the line- | up, how can we miss?”
Results at Beech Grove last night , Meyers 0: Allison ¥ Allied Florists 6, Barring.
BB cesnsneinemeesmaniiion
Major Leaders
By United Press LEADING BATSMEN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RUNS BATTED IN ALLY R Sox 107! Kiner,
104! Irvin, Giants
PITCHING
y 16-2! Kinder, R Sox y Indians 20-5! Maglie, Giants
Exhibition Pro , Football
By United Press PUR (NFL) 21, New York Yanks 35 members.
SPEEDROME
Stock Car.Racing at Its Best!
- STOCK CAR RACING
department.
Peerless)
Auto Racing
Pirates
ee «@
Indians
pe ]
“
> * ¢
Quiz About Bums
NEW YORK, Aug. 23 (UP)—
Leo Durocher had just won his 11th straight game but the crackling fire in his eye showed he was burned to a crisp.
Someone had been impudent
“What the hell d’ya think we're
playing for?” he roared, “for fun?
“What am I supposed to say,
.\‘No, I don’t think we'll ever catch ’em?’ That's the stupidest ,[Juestion I ever heard. If we were gonna’ give up, we’d quit playin’ }, Consuegra (8) and (right now. What's the sense of] playin’ any more if we're all gonna’ sit back and say, ‘Brook{lyn’ll win in a breeze.
* = w
“D RATHER beat those guys than anything else in the world,” he barked, spitting out each word
wShipman (3-1). Losing Pitcher—Werle! A tT Ali, Totine Fltcher...¥ jas if it burned his mouth.
“We're goin’ good now and it’s
000 000 000— 0 5 001 011 Olx— 4 10 oup to the other guys to worry,” he said. “We're a long way from bein’ licked and you can write,
10 000 21x— 4 6 2 that in the paper. Blackwell (13-11) and Howell; Jansen, Jones (8), Corwin (9) nd | Westrum. Winning Pitcher—Jones , | Home Runs—Kluszewski, Irvin.
adit Game, 10 ninss) ses neshns 000 20 «oo 200 500 010 pow 3 (4-10) and D. Rice; Roe. King nella, Winning Pitcher—
“Any more foolish questions?”
(3-9). jue asked.
: Jane Nelson Still Swinging °
ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 23 (UP)
—A North Carolina housewife nish: King (10) and Cam- who was U. S. Women’s golf champion in 1937 today threatened [to stage a comeback and sweep ito another title in the wide-open 1951 women’s national amateur { tournament. Mrs. Julius. A..Page.Jr.; who as| Estelle Lawson was the talk of] the women’s golf world in 1937, {was showing golfers half her age her heels as play reached the ‘quarter-final round. She is the| only former champion left in the field of eight.
The Greensboro, N. C., star,
who said she is “doing pretty well for an old lady,” was. matched today against 19-year-old Patricia Ann Lesser of Seattle, Wash.
In the other lower-bracket|
|quarter-final, Mary Ann Downey] {of Baltimore, Md., who never has {won a major title, was matched {against Claire Doran of Rocky o | River, 0.
In ‘upper bracket matches,
{Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, Ore., faced Edean Anderson of Helena, Atkins Mont., in one match, while Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga., Atkins was paired against Jane Nelson| lof Indianapolis, Ind.
SUN VALLEY SPEEDWAY (Anderson)—
A complete Western rodeo will highlight Pet. Friday and Saturday night stock car racing. A “candlelight” racing show is sched“345 led Friday night when the track area 341 Will be illuminated by burning hay bales | ‘Jag In the infield. Saturday's show will fea- . ture a rodeo with Brahma bulls, mustangs, | wild steers. and cowboys.
33g, Speedrome—In a rush, Bill Roush cap- | 333! tured the little hardtop 25-lap main] 1% event here last night. He beat out Clyde Miller and Max Sparks. Sammy Mast-| head won the semi-final and Miller won| the. trophy dash Heat winners were Sparks, Bob Windmiiler, CHNff Pittmen and Roush, Blg stocks race tomorrow at 7/8:30 p. m
Ex-Enemies Row Again
ACON, France, Aug. 23 (UP)—
Western Germany and Japan| {were voted back into the Inter-| [national Rowing Association yes-| iterday and Mexico was unanj{mously elected to the interna-| tional body which will now total |
8:30
Gates Open 6: 30—Qualifications 71st Race 8:30
Indianapolis Speedrome
ir Cpr ey me gb bus it Sant on DoS:
FRIDAY |
land, Bob Satterfield of Chicago|fessional opponents.
More Rounds'—Murphy
This was a man who should (Fights. He staggered Murphy in -
| trom County Cork. And good. “I'd have gone 15 more |
BIFF—Joey Maxim follows through with a jolting right fo the head of contender Bob Murphy in the second round of the light-heavy fight last night in New York. Maxim, tagged to lose his crown, instead gave the challenger a thorough boxing lesson in 15 rounds.
Joey Eyes Money Bouts for Crown Now
By JACK CUDDY jand Harry (Kid) Matthews of Cleveland Joey was regarded United Press Sports Writer | Seattle. jas “washed up” because of his NEW YORK, Aug. 23— Joey, x = = {severe beating in his last fight Maxim, the apparently lusterless| MANAGER Jack Kearns said, by Heavyweight Ezzard Charles light heavyweight champion “We favor no one.” But it was|at Chicago on Memorial Day. He whose boxing brilliance suddenly|apparent from his pre-fight ne- was ‘hog fat” at 181'; pounds half-blinded challenger Bob Mur-|gotiations that he leaned toward for Charles.
phy, was ready today to defend |a Sept. 25 fight with Cockell at) Se soon “against whoever can assure London. BUT last night, at 17315, ho us the most money.” | London was a lucky city for |ooked like a genuine champion
The black-haired, glittery-eyed Maxim. It was there that he took as he gave Murphy one of the Italian from Cleveland was prac-| the title from Freddie Mills on worst beatings of his career. His ticaily unmarked after his upset/a knockout 19 months ago. And lightning left jabs had the exdecision victory over Southpaw|it is there he can make the most sailor's right eye completely Murphy before 9525 at Madison money in a title fight. Challenger closed by the eighth round. And Square Garden last night. |Cockeil was introduced from the the game Irishman had to fight And he faced the world with ring last night. {the last half of the 15-rounder such new confidence, after his| Maxim went into the ring a peering through his left peeper. first defense of the 175-pound!13-5 underdog last night for his | Murphy, 1743; pounds, started crown, that he was willing to! first defense against red-haired off as if certain of adding Maxim tackle any of the three prominent Murphy of San Diego, Cal, Who ty his kavo victims Vier he challengers: Don Cockell of Eng- had knocked out 55 of his 65 pro- gave the champion a body-beat-
ing in the first round and {knocked him into the ropes with
ig l i d Have {zone 15 r i brought blood
| But then Maxim took com\mand with his left jabs and solid 'right uppercuts and straight By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sporss Writer have been waving a claymore, NEW YORK, Aug. 23 — If or, at least a shillelagh, as he you watched va gallant Gasl charged in the band of Brian ed Bob Murphy you knew Boru. a at a Toll * x = jater tas, halivay Fighting Irish. “I'D NEVER have quit,” Murphy won only the first,
He went down, like the USS 00 0014 sin grining, as Sixth and 14th rounds and broke
Lexington on which he served. : : even in the seventh on the United But, like the Lexington, he he sat in his dressing room-af- [Press score sheet. Referee Ruby
went down with ail guns blaz- ter losing the decision, clutch= |Goldstein favored Maxim 10-3-2;
the fourth, eighth, 10th and 11th rounds. In the 12th he handled Murphy like a-baby—body-bump-ing him to the canvas once and
ing. : ing an’ icebag to that closed, but Judges Charley Shortell and i
Whipped he was, this red-
: {Harold Barnes. voted in unison: faced Mick whose clan hailed
puffed and. purpled eye. 10 for Maxim and 5 for Murphy,
Po rounds,” he' added. “No, I'd |
| BUT with a closed eye as liked to ‘have gone 15 more purple as an October sunset in . rounds. !
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his native Colorado, Murphy He wasn't just talking. made all the Irish glow with You watched him in the ring pride. It's easy to win, Murphy, and you knew that this was a | who strangely enough changed man who would fight until he | his name from the Kelly green dropped before thinking of title of O’Conarty, made it seem throwing in the towel. {
easy to lose. “Good fight,” somebody com- | For 10 rounds against Light mented. Heavyweight Champion Joey “I was there” Murphy
Maxim, Murphy tried to prove laughed, the good blue eye | last night that a half an Irish- glinting as he uncovered the | man is as good a fighter as any bad one.
. . There were no alibis. He was HE KNEW, even If he 3 ,ut he wasn't whipped. They sing, the Irish, of" their
| man. He proved it, too, even if 8 4 =n | SERVICE he didn’t win a title. TO THE Irishman named | UNTIL It was 15 rounds, hs Behe Murphy that battertd orb, as | And for 10 of them, urphly pig as a golf ball, didn’t mean | was a man with his right eye 5 thing. He wore it as proudly | MIDNIGHT swollen tightly shut. as one of the 12 citations he | Seterdey THA P. NM. # =» =» won in the Pacific. | |
wouldn't admit it, that he
SERVICE . couldn't win, But with a per- CE DEPT OPEN
heroes. Well, -Mi sistence which raised the 0 ng. they have a new If, 8 A. M.-Midnight
hackles on your neck, he kept ee _____________| Saturday Till 6
Largest Service & Parts Department in the Midwest
plunging in. | His white, craggy face was | 2-HOUR a pallid death’s head under tousled red hair. The closed DRY CLEANING eye was a frightening lump | and the pillow-tossing Maxim §® Hats Cleaned & Blocked | speared it at will. But Murphy » Expert Shoe Repairing
still had a menacing grin on CHEVROLET
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This wasn’t a man in a ring 144 W. WASHINGTON EEL RN TTTTPYPRE 1) LIRR ES
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LARRY “NO COMM That's wha Yausche had told he would ' commissioner, executive gav times. Lausche was ren Giles, pre cinnati Reds baseball. The sald Giles bac the Cincinnat chances to wi out of 16 votes would not ma American 1 askance at p National Leag sioner. So Gi the bandwag Ohioan. Consideratic been sacked. Douglas Mac the owners ar coolness. What's your
” THE BANI baton . . . a round by rour “How old are vou How oid are “Why T'm eight And feur times Divide by twe ar Add eleven . “Why, Charmin’ That eniy mal muse) . , . A CIVILI/ ealled: in for Army, said } injury was. ju said thé youn; outfielder had bone, same a the Army now thinking?
5 COLUMBLU! one-sport tow Only 485 p dianapolis Inc Red Birds pls Across town arena, 575 tui sey Joe Wal round exhibit! Oh yes. Jo Murphy were gram at the The loudest n today was the Murphy favor un
Football State gridde vitations we Coach Mark dates. . . . O opener agalr will start at Daylight Tin encounters w tral Standar
H THE BIG ¥ tory Field to day. The Indiar entertain the archs at 8:3( Chicago Am the Philadelp in Negro Am here. The Clown Pigg hitting .
Golf Brie
Donna Knox r champlonship « Country Club 3 Walter Reeves, 6. Donna played Championship Harrington defe and 3: first [lig defeated Mrs. | First Flight Cor defeatéd Mrs Becond Filan; feated Mr 19 holes; Sec oud William Kerbox inson 3 and 2 Fllis defeated M 2: Third Flieht Mallinson aefeal and 4
Check Ho CAMP PIC (UP)—The nounced yest Tiger Pitchi; man was adr servation an graine head: man said th nite” about |