Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1951 — Page 26
b
Cleveland won, 2 to 1, and “went three big games ahead. * 2 = =» LEMON turned out to be the . Buy with the big heart as he
TOLEDO, 0., Aug. fra division and 20 games yet
ment 1 can Indians’ situation today as
Spee
we'll take: Ends, Notre
de x, MacRae, Northwestern; Don Moomaw, UCLA; backs
maler, Princeton;
Antrim, only two inches taller than the midget Bill Veeck of the St. Louis Browns used in the wnie-Detroit major league game for laughs last Sunday, walked when the score was tied, 5-5. Antrim’s team, the maintenance department of AllisChalmers Corp., is entered in a plant double-elimination tourney. It lost its first game, 15 to 11, without Antrim. Opposing Pitcher Paul
inch ball landed two feet in front of the plate. The second landed behind Antrim. Krentz
er and shrugged as Antrim
walked. A subsequent batter scored Antrim to put his team ahead 6 to 5, a lead it never lost in a 13-to-7 victory.
ganeF 32
a second team, thrown in|Foytack calmed the Hoosiers with Jim four hits as the Hens clucked andigway to a 5 to 1 triumph in seven tackles, innings. ptt, Tulsa; guards, Joe DuNorth Carolina, and Don center,
Babe Parilli, Kentucky; Dick Kaz-|apolis for a doubleheader Sunday
Krentz' first pitch with the 16- |
then leisurely tossed the third | and fourth pitches to the catch |
{ SPEEDROME
Stock Car.Racing at Its Best!
CAR RACING
The Redskins a halffarther behind lace polis last night, splitting a doubleheader with the Mud Hens while Minneapolis was blanking the league - leading Brewers, 7 to 0. The Tribe split came in the second game after Johnny (Windy) McCall southpawed his way to a thrée-hitter for a 4 to 3 victory. In the opener, Rookie Paul
Retires 22
The Tribe is scheduled here through tomorrow night after ,/which both clubs move to Indian-
Hugh McEl-/and a single Ladies’ Night game |gsubled home by Kalin. henny, Washington, and Johnny Monday night. y n
LEH: a fry HH
Indians with fast - throwing Early Wynn to pitch nst the questionable Stubby Over-
mire as the teams play again tonight. This time the Indians figure to win—in the books. ro OLEVELAND spotted the Yankees a third inning run on
Tribe Gains Split | On Windy's 3-Hitter |
al Bight games out of the first to play is the Indianapolis they continue their series
against seventh-place Toledo here.
|
record after giving up 11 hits in| five innings. i Despite McCall's showing, the) Tribe had to come from behind on Frank Kalin’s 18th home run| of the season in the fifth frame] to win. Ted Beard, who smacked out four singles, was on base when Kalin homered. Each Redskin, except Mel Rue, got at least one hit in the 14-hit attack, | Frank Papish was given his ninth defeat in the opening game. Toledo got to Papish for a) single tally in the first frame oni a single and double and scored three more in the fourth on four hits, including rookie Bubba Phil-! lips’ second dbuble. The Tribe's only marker in the top of the third inning was
(First Game)
and the veteran Taft Wright In {the outfield. | There will be no all-star game, {but players will receive gifts from {the league. | The 15-man squad selected by! {the baseball scribes is:
George Crowe, Milwaukee, first base; Bill Reed, Milwau- | kee, second base; Bill Kalus, | | Milwaukee, third base; Al | Richter, Louisville, shortstop; Mel Hoderlein, Louigville, util- | | ity infielder; Bob Cerv, Kansas | | City, outfield; Harry Walker, | Columbus, outfield; Jim Basso, Milwaukee, outfield; Al Unsee, Milwaukee, catcher; Ray Katt, Minneapolis, catcher, and pitchers Ernie Johnson and Murray Wall of Milwaukee, Jim Atkins of Louisville and John Rutherford of St. Paul,
All the hurlers handers.
|
are right-
———
Plays—Federoff to Campbell Pederoff to DeLaGarsa to Campbell, Merson to Basgall
to Stevens, Barnacle to Federoff to Camp
| Yankee series.
SAL
CC“ nave great faith fn his batting eye, faith
8 8 8 ph ! the Red Sox closed in'oh the Yankees, mov-" ing to ) two games of
_~ second place with a 9-to-3 vicry over the Browns. They put
HEL
Simpson singied The across five runs in the first inrun came across in Ing Pitcher Mel Parnell and on Jim Hegan’s single Billy Goodman in two Mitchell. It was aplece with singles, and Clyde
(Clutch) Vollmer, singling in * the other. That gave Parnell the working margin he needed for his 15th victory as the Red Sox scored runs in the next four innings. In the only National League game, the Cardinals, after losing 14 straight to Brooklyn, finally came through with a seven-hit, 4-to-2 victory by Lefty Max Lanfer, to cut the Dodgers first-place lead to 7% games over the idle secondplace Giants. Lanier, pitching despite a
rate one, and he was again declared 4-F yesterday because of osteomyelitis, a bone infection. Yanks’ Manager Casey Stengel said he wasn’t sure whether he'd use Mantle tonight.
(i \ % pee om . 5
stomach upset that had plagued him for two days, had a twohitter until weakening In the seventh. Roy Campanella tagged him for a ninth-inning homer. The Cards went. ahead to stay with two runs in the fourth and added two more for security in the ninth.
ELSEWHERE in the American League,’ the Athletics again downed the White Sox, 6 to 3, while the Senators snapped an 1l-game losing streak at Detroit, getting 14 hits as young Bob Porterfield pitched a four-hit, 10-to-0 shutout for his fifth victory since coming to Washington. Hank Majeski hit a home run and Dave Philley, Eddie Joost, Joe Astroth and Pitcher Dick Fowler delivered doubles in the Athletics’ extra-base carnival in Chicago. ~ Gil Coan hit a homer and | Cass Michaels slammed two doubles and a single to set the | hitting pace for the Nats.
Cleveland's Easter Out With Bad Knee
CLEVELAND, O. — Luke
Torrid Tennesseean
re a enn oo [Paces Ft. Wayne Open
Cleveland Indians, today was taken to Lakeside Hospital for observation of his swollen knee and will definitely miss the remainder of the Tribe-New York
FT. WAYNE, Aug.
the second 18-hole round of
‘Easter reported his knee Open golf tourney.
swelled Up After the: Washing his first tournament at the age of ton-Cleveland series that con- {14 and turned pro at 20, slammed cluded last Wednesday and was
forced to sit on the sidelines [the opening round yesterday to
during yesterday’s series opener. He may also miss the coming series with the Boston Red Sox. In the meantime, Harry Simp- | son will continue to play first | base.
Country Club Pro Wilson March.
will square off for another 18-hole © {tussle tomorrow. The 72-hole af-
§ | complete tour of the par 72 lay- $ lout, 3 2 » ”
TEAL, a father of two young-
By United Press 24—Glenn Teal, 31-year-old Knox- National League. Blackhawk of-
the second annual Ft. Wayne
The torrid Teal, who played in closest competitors—Fred Haas Rod Morrison,
|Jr., New Orleans, and former Na{tional Amateur Champ Lawson
'a blistering nine-under-par 63 in Little, Pebble Beach, Cal.
| Defending Champ Lloyd Man:
pace the field. His performance|8rum of Chicagb was forced out Lake lwhittled two strokes off the old of the limelight when he managed | training camp opens early next |course record of 65 set by Elksonly a so-so 70 to wind up far month in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. back in the field. However, Man-|. Today’s round will chop the 8rum, along with 42 others, all leading scorer last season, is due {field to the 60 low medalists, who managed to shatter par in the to remain with the Wings this
keenly contested tourney. | Several other “name” swingers
rans. Included were ‘Dr. Cary Middlecoff, the golfing dentist from Memphis, Tenn., who came up with a 71, and Frank Strana-
|sters, racked up seven birdies and han, the touted Toledo, O., mil-| {one eagle in the $15,000 meet to lionaire, who tourned the rolling, {put him two strokes ahead of his gully-crossed layout in 74. i
strictly democratic basis. Each of the “managers” will
Only game scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE
bell. Left On Bases—Indianapolis §, Toledo New Al 5E Hed 110 20% 3 1 1 be equipped with a large card ppuse On Balls—McCall 3. Struck Out! “"Raschi (17-8) Hogue (8) and Berra; with the word “yes” printed on i ioCa 3, Poole 1, Sloat 3 its- orf Lemon (18-9) and Hesgan side and “so™ the other: Jools 300 5 innings. Jordan 3 1B 3| Philadelphia .301 101 000— 6 9 o One side on . pings, Jolgan 2 in) lonings Bloat 1 in, chicaro 101 010 000-3 7 2 Whenever Taylor is faced with RL ah Tk Fool (3h ected Ares ¥ Fowler, Scheib 8: and Astroth: Gum > : Boh al MI Src of fires pert. Docish (6: Judson (7) and Sheels. a decision, he'll flash signs to the p \ . Masi (9). Winnin itcher, Fowler 15-9), " 2:01." Attendance—1032. | Losing Pitcher— Gumpert (8-5). Home Krandstands askthg, “Hit and : Run-~Majeski, on ww PT an Solunar Tables Washington 000 006 13010 14 3 TUR?” “Sacrifice?” “Bunt? Detroit ... .... ..,.-000 000 000— 0 4 2 The “managers” will signal AM PM Porterfield (5-8) and Klutts; Trout, Vk i is Minor Major Minor Major Borowy (6) and Ginsberg, House (8). Los- back their decisions. Three field Today lo % 4:40 11:20 3:40 ing Pitcher—Trout LUM pa judges will make a quick tabulaomorrow 5:8 3 p addy -— . Sunday i 43 330 4a Baten 000 300 000 —1 § 1 tion of the votes and the Browns Tes Ay {8 A538 335 ils Pamell (15.9) and Robinson: Sanford. players will try to carry out the Wednesday 2:08 9:05 3:15 9:30 Sucheck! (1) Palge 5) «Widmar 70 and : Thutsday 340 9:55 4:05 10:20 Batts. Losing Pitcher—Sanford (3-8). | majority decision,
the
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| A { Karras, i ols. those ladls 4 ‘All the markers against McCall INDIANAROLIS OA B 2 ¥ ™ From the size of those lads in/were registered in the second in-|Beard, cf . 8 1 0 0 { P 4 Oo 4 N | A ad I A areas LEAGUE STANDINGS the first team, two items are ap- ning then all retired the next Leven, BN 28} 2 1 8 TSRICAN SL HOCIATION | u er p us S e Son, i S parent. We'te FIP n 22 men in order for his ninth vic- Bali f 3 § 3-8 2 Miva Won Lost Pet. GB. * * ONE: We'te growing them in tory. Tne loser was tne Hens fil hd 8 4 41 owesye oo 8 HU Housewife in U. S. Amateur rather large packages these days, .. Ray Poole, who holds a 13-7 Mangan, ¢ o Kans city .........71 6 8% 1 ; br-cadis BL Lc iene WBIEMSEIR CRE I 3.4. dod APO Ag A Rs at Bre ok vaterat “of “10 TOURHEPICE: WO hs oh Ria Act ry ‘There Ware none = TE boo N Sl led TiS. 18 Can | ST. PAUL, Minn, ‘Aug. 24—A Mrs. Page didn't think she would O: The It emen are going to Gs dh? | SE 1 Totals 0 B 4 nT 1 Columbus... .. .... 49 B84 .368 33% housewifé who didn’t think she last moresthan two rounds at the be heard {rom for'a change. | } Ib struck ou Jor Dapists in. on. NATIONAL LEAGUE had a chance to win the 1951 most ae A =S%rar | Vaderen. 3 ABR H QO A EBrookihn ......... Wet Lt Be *® ‘Women’s National amateur golf ¥ ‘om a THOSE GUYS up front average . Campbell, hb] 9 119 Pa adenrKiy irre 100 81 510 © Tia itournament Was only two vic- BARRING Mrs. Page's way to better than 218 pounds and S |Sulitvag. too 4 3 3.00 ies Lous 81 38 4a lila tories away from the champiog- the title yet are a pretty coed, an they're still’ growing boys. Us i \BhrDacte, Ju . «3 13 101 Olomemnay "IN 1.83 @8 44 23 ship today. advertising saleswoman, and a little Tellows WED Soman sod} . IRE ese 8 8 30 8 Bho rs Bl 5 AR wl Mrs Julius A Page, who won [School teacher. ’ He Is ac. A son ionic) 1 b T | d rw T2011 : AMERICAN LEAGUE the title in 1937 : .-| She pl vtack, ) 0 0 n 1937 as Estelle Law- e plays the school teacher, hrs Wife hank Ingense to ri e, o & 0 Totals Aves 3 8.21.5 0 Cleveland Won Lost Pet. UB.gon, was the most surprised Claire Doran of Rocky River, O., Barring being taken out of ac-{ Conspicuously absent from the FRISNAPOLIS ++ J08-408 24 Boston 3 37 3% 3 {woman around today at finding [aday. Miss Doras, turning on 8 R American Assoeiation’s 19561 All- Runs Bato n- Basgall Phillips iF Chicago 56 537 13 - herself in the tournament's semi- the pressure, on the last eight tion by Uncle Whiskers, carbun- nacle’ 2. DeLaGiRrza, Poviack. -Two-Bass Detroit BY 475 20%] oo (holes, overcame the lead Mary : Star team announced today was Nei, * Pp a Stolen (Washington 71 “i03 39 °|fingl ‘round. } cles or classroom catastrophe} Hits Merson. Kalin. Phillips” 3. - Stolen [Jashingts 3 Ann Dqwney, Baltimore, Md., had (which, it is reported, does hap-| selection of an Indianapolis Base Beard. —Sacrifice—Campbell. Left Entiadeiohia ar 8 Teele — ; » Ad., ha ’ ) ' on Bae Indiana olls 4 wis o 5. Bases . «es d%o-8 92 F ‘T k Oo ’ built up with™ a hot putter, and pen in places), these are the guys| player. {On Balls—Paplais 1, Faytack 1. Strikeouts Pom : rans ake Ver. |eliminated the Trans-Mississippi you're going to be reading about| Toledo also failed to gain rec- syn"4 injings: Hutehings 2 In 3. Hit GAMES TODAY hampion. 2 i Sunda, this fall ition. but Louisville, wallow- Batsman_By Papish (Campbell). Winnir AMERICAN ASSOCIATION T . h champion, 2 and 1, yesterday. n your Sunday papers all, : ognition, JOUls , Fitcher Fovtack 13-51. Yosing Pitcher (AD Night Games) Browns onig f The pretty coed, Grace De Moss The linemen, however, don't/ing in the second division all sea- Papish nr Ls INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo. By United Frest of. Corvallis, Ore., plays the adwouisville at Colt 18 es > yg - : have a lock on the headlines. son, landed four men on the {Second Same) Louisville at Columbus AT. LOLI ie Fre he voice VOHIAING Saleswarian. Ook iocy * squad that is predominated by A cana ie aa: of Atlanta, Ga., in the other semi- . R 3 . ) 4 3 SAN SAGUE OM 's v : * . ’ OUR BACKFIELD—Isbell, Rey-| Milwaukee. Beard, ‘of EF FB tag RICAN LENGE fromthe grandstand will controlis. ) match. nolds, Vessels and Janowicz—| The league-leading Brewers jlevens 1b . tt 3 330 Philadelphia at St. Louis (night), the destines of the St. Louis Grace will have to be good to fortunately plays for four differ-| placed seven players on the team Merson, 2 23 8 3 1 4 oF Nm Ae tlghlr, Browns tonight. beat Miss Kirby, the television ent schools. Otherwise = even including three members of their Baceall. 6 | $ 9.8 Pla EE oly litieh Is ob to tie Yang who Fave advertising seller. Miss Kirby, Navy, which bars only the higher infield. Mecall: 1 0 2 31 7 Come wn Seios og mishn what position and when a Only 31 has 11 national tourna paid pros In its take-on-all-comers| gelected by the American As- = % 307 3 3% nous at New Yorn, Brownie should bunt, hit, sacri- ments behind her. She has been policy, wouldn't dream of swap-| gocfation Chapter of Baseball FOLEOD 2 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ‘ trv to steal second base. TUnner-up twice, but never cham- + ping gridiron broadsides. {Writers Association, the unani- ABR H O A = BY TS ECE: : fice or -iry to siea’ sec "pion. She beat Jane Nelson In- —— — ers AM Gy Federoff, 2b « 8 + )F 6 40 RESULTS YESTERDAY Owner Rill Veeck, who sent a NET —— e———— mous choices were George Crowe, Campbell Jo § $ 84 0 & AMERICAN ASSOCIATION NS tl Prom - dianapolis, 5 and 3, yesterday. i » ¢ s n fromig ines: o ' : ; Louisville . ; Yn . 2 midget to bat las 2 a © Softball Midget fw Hoy Er Cerv, Barnacle, hoa iag dof} 8 Columbus * 2: op 300 ox 3 . i dramatize his campaign to re- MISS KIRBY took advantage ~ 1 Dd P18 0 0 0 onedy i) and Scherbvarth: Patrick and vitalize the Browns, dreamed up of poor ‘putting by Miss Nelson * . | Kansas City outfielder. Mordarsk! c cened 1 0 3 ) 0 Morgat ; Scores in Victory Other Brewers recognized were Boole. p ni 0 0 8 8 0 Mivaukee 000 000 do0— 9 4 o his “grandstand manager’s to Win. Dot went one-up on the . Mavis viiaesel 0 0 0 0 o Minneapolls 400 610 20x-- 7 12 0) ont" ag more of the same. ninth hole when Jane, playing in Third Baseman Bill Klaus, 8ec- jiit, 0 0 0 0 1 o Gorin Schacht (11 and Unser; Bowman DE : LA PORTE, Ind, Aug, 24 la d Baseman Bill Reed, Catcher rdan, nai 0 8 0 0 1 0 and Knit, 010 boo 000 1 o 1 He estimated about 1500 “man- her first national amateur, took (UP)~~Leo Antrim, a 3-foot, 4- I= Umer. Optfielder Jim Basso SOM P oii 0 0 0 0. 0 oKangu © 717 990 Gox— 313 0 agers’ will crowd into the seats three putts. inch midget, was credited to- ‘ra: irnie. Johnson and! [ois 03 3 3 31 13 Tol gp Neveh Rost id). Wase (7) and Courtney.) hind the Brownie dugout to tell] Dot closed out the match easily day with drawing a walk from and Pichi = |; Ba Jliod 0k IF avin ln Hither In NATIONAL LEAGUE Manager Zack Taylor how to run ©" the back nine when Jane's a helpless pitcher that enabled {Murray alls. {eighth 8t. Louts 000 020 002— 4 5 3 the team putter continued to act up. his softball team to take the | Only repeaters from the 1950 INDIANAPOLIS 110 020 600 4 Brooklyn 000 000 101 2 7 2 the . re res or an 8 a uisville's Toledo 030 000 000 3 _ Lanier (83-8) and D. Rice: Newcombe After the game starts, field lend Bod emtually win, 3 | 2m Hoa hse ni Inficider piuns Batted In Beard Stevens Lund. BRCHSAN (lo 80? (STP Home Run strategy will be plotted on a 2 tournameht game. . eran «3 Hit--Beard Stolen Base—Beard. Double Campanells ; s J
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A HaroTor STOCK
WHE
I Year
Open
f
Oct. 13
*
+ Cooked Up by BILL EGGERT < THE 13TH hockey season with the Caps on the road opening in
started Oct. 13 Syracuse, N. Y.
»
for Indianapolis will get
According to a tentative American Hockey League
schedule, the Caps will open their home
Coliseum schedule Oct. 18,
Hockey isn't new to Syracuse. “Col, ming The Fraternal
|The city was represented in the, og. ",¢ wagies are planning
old International League from 1931 through 1936. It was cham-
pion of the Western Division when the American League was formed for the 1937 season and.
remained in the circuit through the 1940 season. No special train is likely for the Syracuse road opener in view ofthe distance and ¢onsidering’ that same day is a big football Saturday with IU at Michigan, SMU at Notre Dame and Ball State at Butler.
n LJ v
THERE ARE all sorts of hockey rumors now: Omaha, once the best minor hockey league town, is itching to get into the American League, but’ the Detroit Red Wings own franchises in Omaha and Indianapolis. . . . Another is that the Morrison brothers will be teamed up again. |
Wings to Chicago, has been notified by the Blackhawks that he has been waived out of the
ficials have informed Don that
ville, Tenn., professional with a new course record to his ,. can play with St. Louis if credit, held the spotlight today as 112 hopefuls teed off in he and the Flyers can agree on Association secretary and treas.
a contract. Or he can be sold | to some other AHL club. Brother
captain of the {Caps last season, hopes to play iat least two more seasons. Rod {is an Indianapolis resident now land plans a family vacation at
Wawasee before . hockey . Freddie Glover, the Caps’
year or be traded to some other NHL team.
fair ends Sunday with another found themselves among the also-! a an
ALTHOUGH the Indmnapolis Indians may finish the Associa-
tion season out of the first di- | vision for the first time since |
1947, the Tribe will nail down third place in league attendance. Ten remaining Victory Field dates should put attendance over 200,000, a figure that club officials peg as the break-even point. The turnout
| to date is 17 . | = ” | WOODY McBRIDE,
the Army at Ft. Ord, Cal. . .
Dwight -Swails, Central's all-time ‘record holder and the state’s| Neo. 1
{leading basketball scorer last sea:
son, plans to study at IU this fall for a master’s degree. Swails,
who suffered chest injuries recent
ly in an aut® accident, first may’
answer his Army induction call. | ” ” = ALL PROCEEDS from Ea de, Baseball Night at Vietory Fins : | Aug. 28, will go to the James { Whitcomb Riley Hospital Re-
a pre-game entertainment of drill team exhibitions and band music. : S08 : : "a wo ONLY HOQSIER on George Mikan’s United States Stars that will meet the Harlem Globetrot« {ters at Victory Field Sept. 2 at 8:30 p. m., is Max Woolsey, former Indiana State player. The Trotters will arrive via plane in INew York City tomorrow from |their European tour and open a {six-game outdoor schedule against Mikan's Stars Sunday night in Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C. They also are 'scheduled to play in Zollner Field, {Ft. Wayne, Sept. 3.
Amateur Baseball—
Harmon
, wh t dea [M4 R tu tor to Tas: season by tne rea VICAY KETUrN
{
a
As Secretary
By VAL DICKMAN
BERNIE HARMON, Indianapolis Amateur
former Baseball
urer, may return to his old job, | Although nominations for the : |post are not due until Aug. 31, Harmon has |been mentioned [frequently by lamateur team |managers as the man to succeed the present sec, retary, Frances Sheppard. Sheppard and IABA President Frank Sigafoos leave their jobs at the end of the amateur season this year, Harmon, who last held thes {TABA secretary post in 1949-50, {has told team nfanagers he would |accept the nomination if he were |named to the post. ; , ” ” ” | THE CITY series, amateur | baseball’s double elimination afe {fair to determine an Indianapo{lis amateur championship nine
Harmon
a high: begins with the first two rounds [Scoring basketball guard for Iz LODOLEOW and. Runde, (vo oo diana Central last seasofi, is due for discharge next. Monday _from
Tomorrow's Round: Wilhelm “Contractors vs. Tryon All-Stars, Riverside No. 6. 3:30 p. m.; Art Sacks Used Cars “ws. Mallory AA., Riverside No. 3, 4 «/ Pp. m.; Kirshbaum Center vs. Allison ets, Riverside No, 4, 3. m,; South Side Saints vs. Eagles Lodge, Riverside + 3 p. mi; E C., Atkins vs, Vestal Steel, Riverside No. 2, 3 p. m.; United Auto Workers drew a bye in the first und.
” 2 ” ORIGINALLY, 12 teams wers entered in the series but at the last TABA meeting Harry T.
Hershberger withdrew his Fall Creek Athletics. ;
Exhibition Football
| Los Angeles Rams 42, Chicago Bears 14,
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