Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1952 — Page 14

g= ’ 3 = & en

Green Book Tells You Who, When and What

FRESH OFF the press and at hand is the National

League Green Book, edited and published this year by |

Dave Grote, the senior circuit's new Service Bureau chief. It's packed with National League data compiled from Twentieth Century highlights, which lets 2 Indianapolis out , . . Indianapolis used to ga be a member of the National League but it was some years before the turn of the century. Editor Grote has done a neat job in his first effort with the Green Book, which is designed to acquaint the press and radio with the circuit which keeps him in bread, butter and rent. Thumbing through the pages you learn the fifthplace Phillies showed the way in Shutouts last year with 19, six by the lad with the alliterative name, Robin Roberts , . . while the Giants’ pitching staff sported the norm “rm lowest earned-run average, 3.48. Warren Spahn of the Braves was | individual leader in dishing out gooseI eggs with seven, to account for the big " share of the Boston mound staff's total . of 16, good for second place . .. You learn that Richie_Ashburn of the Phillies stroked into only four double plays , . . He certainly ‘was tough to ‘double up” Richie Ashburn, . , Also difficult for infielders to “double up” was Eddie Stanky, which is rather surprising since he isn't particularly fast , . . He hit into but five twin killings. '®s ® = 8 8 : Don Mueller of the Giants was no mark for the strikeout ortists . . . The outfielder fanned only once in every 37.6 times at bat . . . The pennant-winning Giants were tops in winning and losing streaks, annexing 16 in a row during their August sprint after losing 11 straight early in the season . . . Leo Durocher's Polo Grounders also captured doubleheader honors by sweeping seven, splitting 11 and lasing only one . . . This record does not include a day-night “two admission” bill which they dropped to Brooklyn. » » ~ . . . BROOKLYN enjoyed the greatest margin of success in the matter of National League overtime games in 1951 with a remarkable record of 12 wins, two losses and one tie . . . Strange as it may seem, the last-place Cubs had 10 wins in 18 games in the extra-inning business. Although Murry Dickson was the Pirates’ winningest pitcher, he was high in yielding home runs, 32 . , . With the Cardinals in 1948 he was tagged for 39 . . . Ralph Branca of the Dodgers yielded only 19 four-masters last year ... and you know wyrry Dickson all about his last one, the pennant payoff blow by Bobby Thomson of the Giants . . . Preacher Roe, Brooklyn veteran and still a star, yielded 29. » . w ” » . Oklahoma University already is holding spring football practice scrimmage . . . Head Coach Bud Wilkinson looked over 106 candidates for next fall's Sooner team, said to have the makings of a powerhouse . . . Twenty-six lettermen are working out . , . Oklahoma invades Notre Dame this year . . . Hope. the powers that-be permit the game to be televised . . , It's a cinch to be all sold out anyway. » . ~ . . y WHITEY PLATT, veteran outfielder with the Indianapolis Indians two seasons who was sold to Toledo over winter, purchased his contract from the Mud Hens and signed with the Miami Beach Flamingos of the Class B Florida International League . . . That's quite a slide, from Triple-A to B, but Whitey resides in Florida and decided he preferred to play near his home . . . His man. ager will be none other than Pepper Martin, the old “Wild Horse of the Osage” . . . Martin has given Platt a pre-season job also, that of instructor in a rookie tryout school.

Robin Roberts

Whitey was right at home while training with the Indians .-in Florida last spring . .. He knew the whereabouts of the best -fishing spots around the Tribe's camp and brought in whopper “catches to spread before the boys . . . The other Indians were “amateurs in comparison, so they ruled Platt a pro to prevent him from walking off with the prizes offered around the hotel for the best catches by ‘novice anglers . . . Anyway, Whitey brought in- so many fish he sold them. on market, and he was .ruled out again as a “commercial fisherman.” . » ~ m ~ - . BETHANY COLLEGE and West Liberty State met on the basketball court early last week in the first athletic meeting of the two schools since 1910, although they are located only five miles apart . , . This was a tournament game, won by West Liberty . . . The following night West Liberty students invaded the Bethany campus intent on doing a thorough paint job. : A rousing melee occurred and police had to use tear gas to break it up . . . Said the president of West Liberty and the dean of Bethany, after holding a post-fight conference, “It probably will be another 42 years before we ‘play again.” ” » ” ~ . ”. LEAVE IT to cigar-smoking Jimmy Dykes to crack wise .-. . While commenting on his spring squad the other day, the manager of the Philadelphia Athletics finally settled on three stars to eulogize and said, “I know Ferris Fain, Bobby Shantz and Gus Zernial are great. ‘I saw it in writing. I read, the letters they sent to the front office this winter when they were promoting themselves for an

increase in pay.”

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THE- INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Run

Cerv Hits 3Bears Beat

Reds. Clinch East Title

\ «By United Press

| HERSHEY, Pa., Mar. 8— The Hershey Bears trounced ‘Providence Reds, 6 to 2, to

| : clinch the Eastern Division Championship in the American ] tonight before a crowd of 8187. It was the fifth divisional crown for the Bears in their 14 years in the league. Providence, needing a win to keep alive its hopes of overtaking Hershey, tallied 31 seconds after the opening face off on Jack McGill's shot. from the edge of the crease. The Bears bounced back to knot it up midway through the second chapter as! Norm Corcoran connected during! a ganging attack around the! cage. Art Mlichaluk, "Providence |defenseman, broke in from the! blue and took a pass to score {less than a minute later to give [the Reds the lead again. | Frankie: Mario and 8am Bettio| [tallled for the Bears before the, period ended to put the Hershey {out in front where they remained |

VICTORY SMILES—There

right), Ernest Sellers, Barney Mur and Jon Richards; (back re v, left Myron Garland.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla

{season with an 11-5 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.

A crowd of 7211 at Al Lang Field saw the Yankees stage their winning rally after the Cardinals took a 5-4 lead with two runs in the fourth and one in the sixth off Rookie Al Cicotte.

| Rookie Octavio Rubert, third St. Louis pitcher, was the victim of the assult which included three walks, a hit batsman, an error, Cerv's homer and a double by Pinch-Hitter Johnny Hopp. | n » ” THE Cardinals tied the score at 4-4 in the fourth on Shortstop . 'Solly Hemus’ two-run homer and took the lead in the sixth on a pinch-double by Red Schoendienst, National League Batting Champion “Stan Musial collected a single and a walk while Yogi

wasn't a frown to be found last night among the Tech play as

they posed for the photographer after winning the Regional crown. They are (front row, left to Berra, the American League's ray, Perry Rodman, Al Northington, Morris Wray, Norman Wilson most valuable player in 1951, to right), Joe Sexson, Coach Herman Hinshaw, Earl Meadors and (Played five innings and was

horse-collared. ,

ito the end. Jerry Brown scored once and Adam Brown twice in|

Belfi period to complete “Burke Give

On the Ice

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

3 7 ST] tishureh ...... 7 R ° | Cieveland eee és a 1 3.24 Ju 8 By United Press Cineinnat! .....00. | i 1 sims 0503 3 1 a 1 BST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 8 — Jackie Burke of ndiana . S Eastern Division Houston, Tex., threw a seven-under-par 65 at the boys to-| Hershey .... cxr:e 34 2B 8 NH FiStiganes rrvees 3 4 209 21 58 : | Syracuse 10 4 took the lead in the St. Pete

Pittsburgh > puiisle 3 {by six strokes. Clevelan ’ . Louis 3. ‘a Oi Hehev rs. Providence 1. Burke's 200 total at the end of Byracuse 5 ncaa 4 or 54 holes made him a virtual shooBuffalo at Indianapolis (afternoon ain for the title. I would pe his @ elonk} ourth tournament victory in a Cinel ti at Providence, a a Cley and. row, the hottest streak on many a Onl ames se uled) (ONY ¥ECATIONAL LEAGUE winter: golf tour. Results Last Night The

Montreal 4 De rokas 4 (tie) the lead which he relinquished in Only Games Scheduled) the second round to Dr. Cary Toronto at Detroit Middlecoff, the Memphis dentist.

Chicago at Boston

trouble to blow his two-stroke advantage. He barely managed to To One. Holdout bring in a 73 good for a second MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 8 (UP) —iplace tie at 206 with Al Besselink Braves General Manager John of Chicago. oun~ed today that vet-| ”» 8 » Quine ann y BIG AL, one of the four leaders

eran Catcher Walker Cooper had come to terms and would join the at the end of the first round, shot

club in Bradenton, Fla. as soon a 71 today to stay in contention. as he could obtain plane trans- Young Shelly Mayfield of Long portation, : (Island, N., Y., built a reputation At present Cooper is snowed in for consistency. The blond newat Bucknell, Md. Cooper, who was acquired byito stand alone at 207, the Braves in June, 1950, from| Angered by losing two strokes Reds, batted .313 the past to par on the front side with a 37,

ithe

Target to Shoot at

Texas tornado took over)

Montreal at New York. Middlecoff sliced his drives, —aa— banged behind palm trees and Braves Are Down iotherwise found all types of

{comer fired his third straight 69.

The Yankees threw 19 players into the struggle while Eddie

| | Stanky, making -his competitive i pens {debut -as a manager, used 18 | |Cardinals. 2 With V . ty | Eight pitchers, all rookies, saw

action. Blast Giants, 11-2 Yr f : of Br Suiied Weems an w an s NEW YORK, Mar. 8—Day “spring preview of the World

s Boys

G . . 240 184 day and left them to scramble for second money as he ton whirled to an 81-66 vic- Series,” the Cleveland = Indians

New York Univer- blasted the New York Giants, 11-2, in their exhibition opener today |as a Tucson record crowd of 6065

rsburg Open golf tournament tory over LaSalle upset Seton

—— (/itv* Art Wall Jr, of Honesdale, Pa. SItY;

rammed home a five under par Hall, 80-76, on Tom Gola’s 30-isaw the first of a 19-game string American League|

31 coming in to hang loaders. He was tied at 208 wit Pete Cooper of White Plains,

with the point splurge; and Tossa Ken- petween the ph tucky beat down a late rally to runners-up and the /defeat Louisville, 62-59, tonight J .eague champions. : in the opening round of the Na-| The Indians hammered Sheldon N. a Rho a Skee tional Invitation Basketball Jones, Roger Bowman and Al Riegel, Tulsa, Okla. and Toby | Tournament. Corwin for 13 hits including three Lyons. Jamestown, N. Y. each|. Vestern Kentucky meets St. doubles by Dale Mitchell. Bob with 2.71. arid Tommy BoM, Dur- Bonaventure and LaSalle plays Lemon pitched three scoreless ham, N. C, Who shot a 89, (day. Seattle faces Holy Cross in was followed by Bob Kerrigan BURKE chalked ‘up four a first round ‘game Monday for and Roy Narleski. The giants birdies on the front nine, rolling the right to play Duquesne in one did scoring off Kerrigan. putts of 20 to 30 feet. He bogied of the Tuesday quarterfinals, The Cleveland varsity played the 180-yard seventh hole when While Dayton meets St. Louis In the entire game. The second he hit his tee shot over the green. the other Tuesday quarterfinal. team played the Cubs at Mesa. | He shaved four more strokes| A sellout crowd of 18,422—the| The Indians and Giants have {off par on the backside witha largest to see a basketball game been spring rivals since 1932. In 133-32, more than enough to re- here this season—saw tonight's that span the Indians had won |gain the lead. kickoff tripleheader. 4101 and the giants 98 going into | The stubby, 29-year-old star, | x = = today’s game. Last year the ‘picked to supplant the fading} PON MIENEKE, Dayton’s 6- Giants won the series, 7 to 3, (veterans Ben Hogan and Sam foot-7 center, scored 30 points 2nd one game was tied. Snead, attributes his winning as the Flyers turned on the heat streak to a heavy-headed putter jn the Fate Sar onion of play Houtteman Returns He said it has a special to pull away from dogged NYU. | CLEARWATER, Fla., Mar. 8 thinned-down wooden shaft which Dayton—which had a height ad- _Catcher Henry House and lets me feel every putt come vantage of three inches per man first hase candidate Vic Wertz right off the head. |—was the finalist in last year’s phlasted home runs today to lead

National

two seasons.

w Places 6th in

Big 10 Meet Mat The annual Indiana AAU in-

| rN] . | ANN ARBOR. Mich, Mar. 8 door swimming ‘and diving cham{(UP)- Illinois showed only one pionships for men and women {individual winner, but still man-

’ will be held next Friday, Saturaged to nose out Michigan 28 day and- Sunday in the Indianto 21, for the Big Ten wrestling gnjis Athletic Club Pool. There championship tonight. will be 27 events on the three-

Michigan State was third with 4.0 n.oo0ram 13 for girls and 14 19 points. Indiana was fourth Sig hy .

with 18. Minnesota and Wiscon-| pyants for women include 300-

|8in tied for fifth with 14 points, y. rq individual medley, 200-yard

lado ) . r ” jeach, Iowa came next with 10. freestyle, 200-vard backstroke,

{Purdue had nine, Northwestern 200-yard breaststroke, 400-yard {seven and Ohio State six. freestyle rela#y, 1 meter diving, | Indiana's two champions were 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard

{Jim Ellis, who defeated Purdue's y,..a4tstroke, 50-yard freestyle (Jack Mareno in the 147-pound 4g0.yard freestyle, 100-yard freeclass and Bob Carlin, who shut giy1s 300.yard medley relay, 3

out Dick Meeks of Illinois in oan diving. the 115-pound class. | Events for the men: 300-yard A individual medley, 1500-meter

Ex-Grid Star Heads freestvle, 100-vard breaststroke, 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard back-

St. Patrick Day Dance stroke, 220-yard freestyle, 300-

Nick Scollard. former football yard medley relay, 1 meter diving, v tv Wovar 4 star at Cathedral High School, HOYT freestyle, 100 yard ree Indiana's St. Joseph College and yarq hreaststroke, 400-yard freelater a pro gridder in the National style, 3 meter diving. League with the Boston and New York teams, is serving Aas commander of Celtic American Legion Post 372. The post is fo hold its annual St. Patrick's Dav

dance Saturday evening, Mar. 15 Defending Champ Wins

“at the South Side Armory, . ri Florida Golf Tourney ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar. 8

~ ~ ~ THE LAFAYETTE Swim Club national indoor and outdoor wem-

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION (UP) -—Defending Champion Mary Jack Wentworth of South many nights, Michigan State's Western Divison i Lena Faulk of Thomasville, Ga. Africa and Tommy Marrindale of Bert McLachlan the defending Rochests 19 23 829 , Milwaukee, who battle oa 30- *hamp llowed Konno Rain ‘31 28 587 2', won the Florida east coast Wom- * . } tled to a 30- 440 champ, foll : 32 R a ; _ minute draw here recently, have across in second. Indianapatis ..euiies 33 10. 314 » en's Golf Championship here to : Ei Wavne - 138 43 1a Co she downed Bea McWane Deen rematched for semi-windup But the surprise of the meet TE pastern pivivien 0 ( pirmingham, Ala. 5 and 3. Action en Tuesday night's came in the 100-yard free style Syracuse Y a sor -® 7 Miss Faulk moved ahead on the Armory wrestling bill, when Defending Champion Boston a 18 15 833 i'm .t The return bout is scheduled Clarke Scholes of Michigan State

New York ...cevrese 38 27 YRS oh : 4 : Revi . . Laue! = Philadelphia os 3 30 508 8 on’ the seventh, where Miss Mc- for one fall with a 45-minute time touc hey out fhe Beye Baltimore 19 43 108 18'.i x, mtu imit, sational sprint star, Dick eveUL) x THT Wane knocked her second shot : ; shiva ERULTSE LARY Nica] The Young Bull Montana and Cow- land. Both were timed in :49.8,

out of bounds. accurate putting made her. invinéible. In winning

Philadelphia 92. Svracuse 83 Boston 100. Baltimore 77 Rochester 94. Minneapolis 82 overtime: Only games scheduled! GAMES TONIGHT

New York at Ft. Wayne

the

rs remiss * AAU Swim Event Planned For IAC Pool This Week

en's swimming champions, will be Southerners 38-37 at Louisville.

third hole and made it three-up Georgian’s

24th annual Sends tournament at the Ponce Le Leon 28ainst Mike Clancy.

| tournament. {the Detroit Tigers to a 7-4 vic[tory over the Philadelphia Phillies

. . { Phillies with only two hits in the Wrestling Title [first three innings as the strong defending champions in the wom-| AMES, Iowa, Mar. 8 (UP)— righthander took the mound for en's division. The Indianapolis Oklahoma successfully defended Detroit for the first time since Athletic Club, state outdoor cham- its Big Seven Conference wrestling late September, 1950. A 19-game pions, is expected to be their 'itle today with six individual winner in 1950, Houtteman spent chief challenger. championships to dominate the the entire 1951 season in the U. S. Other girls teams expected to| tournament. |Army. He received credit for

enter, are Twin Cities Swimming The Sooners piled up 48 points today’s triumph. : The Phillies scored three of

Association, of South Bend and t¢ 33 for runner-up Iowa State] Mishawaka; Kokomo Athletic College, the tournament host. The tneir runs off Ted Gray in the Club, Kosko Athletic Club, of Cyclones copped the only two fourth and got their last in the

Warsaw,. and many unattached Weight divisions in which OKla- oiohth after Dizzy Trout took over swimmers. homans failed to win a crown, de- Detroit's mound chores. 2 5 » feating Sooner matmen for the PURDUE University, will be Wins. x ; i y hed a mania Wins Own Game

i ' The champions defending champions in the men's every finals. weight division and

division. Indiana University 18 won the six lower weight classes Rookie expected to enter a strong group ii {won his own game with a single of swimmers. {that scored Leroy Dietzel in the

Other teams - . pected to compete are: x It's 4 Straight |tenth inning as the Washington YMCA, Twin Cities Swim Club {Senators opened their spring cammmaianspolis YMCA. cuner Mii: Crowns for OSU ipaien with an 87 victory over ne tary Academy, and the Indian- y : : Mar } 4 8 ay. apolis Athletic Club, % BASY LANSING Su, . The A's outhit Washington. won its fourth straight Big Ten 4 a

ORLANDO, Pitcher

Fla., Mar. ' 8—

| St. John’s in quarterfinals Mon- innings to earn the victory. He

|in a Grapefruit League opener. | ‘Sooners Capture | Art Houttemah shit out the

Bob Danielson,’

Homer For Yankees World Champions

Thump Cards, 11-5; Tigers Beat Phils

By United Press

., Mar. 8—Rookie Bob Cerv

smashed a three-run home run over the centerfield fence as the World Champion New York Yankees scored seven runs in the seventh inning today to open their exhibition

errors. Mike Kume, third Philadelphia pitcher, was charged with the loss.

Blast Don Black

MIAMI,, Mar. 8—The Boston Braves scored five runs in. the last three innings to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-2, today in their first exhibition game of the spring. The Braves fell on Don Black, 220 - pound Negro right - hander whom Charley Dressen predicted would replace 20-game winner Don Newcombe this season, for two runs in the enly inning he worked. Then they scored a run in the eight and two in the ninth off Clyde King. Left-hander Warren Spahn, a 22-game winner last season, shut out the Dodgers for the first four innings and Bert Thiel, a rookie up from Milwaukee in the Ameyican Association, was scored en only once in the last three,

Boudreau Suffers Broken Nose

| SARASOTA, Fla. Mar. 8 (UP) —Boston Red Sox Manager Lou Boudreau suffered a broken nose when he was struck by a batted ball today, but he returned to the playing field after hospital treatment. Boudreau was standing at the /batting cage talking to a club ‘official, Gus Niarhos was batting. Boudreau started to step toward Niarhos to offer a suggestion when the catcher swung at a ball. {It was tipped foul and struck Boudreau on the tip of his nose. He was taken to the hospital where it was revealed he suffered a compound fracture of the nasa! bone and displacement of the cartilege of the nose. Boudreau insisted on returning to the playing field, where he sat pressing an ice bag against his badly swollen face. He must take it easy for about 10 days.

Exhibition | Baseball

{Detroit (A) ......... 001 310 300— Phiisdelonia wi us bi 3% 010— : i } n, ray (4), Trout a House. Batts (7): Drews, DE es and

Heintzelman (7). Konstanty (9: - gess. Wilber _ (7). y AE | Wertz Winin ing Pitcher—

ome Runs—House, Pitcher—Houtteman, LeosTrews. «v.. 000 000 000— ® 1 : 000 013 10x— § 3 Wehmeler, Perkowski (51, Hiller (7) and Rossi: Brickner. McDermott (4:1. Gumpert (7) and Niarhes. Winin Pitcher —MecDermott. Losing Pitcher —Perkowski. Cleveland (A) “B™ .. 001,000 003— 4 10 3 Chicago (N) .. 001/002 11x— 5 9 Chakales. Dickey (5), Zuverink (7) and Troupe: Minner. Hacker (4) and Atwell

Cincinnati (N) | Boston , (A)

Chiti (6). Home Runs—Gentry, Troupe. Winning Pitcher—Hacker. Losing Pitcher —Dickey. Boston (ND... .... 000 000 212— S 180 §

Brooklyn (N) -.... 000 000 100— 2 § Spahn. Donavan (5), Thiel (7) and St Claire, Burris 16): Labine,

1 Vancuvk (4, Black (T), King (8) and Campanelia. Winning pitcher —Thiel. Losing Pitcher—King New York (A) .. 130 000 700—11 12 2 St. Louis (Ni .. 002 201 000— 5 10 & Keegan. Cicotte: (4), Cereghino.. (6). Miller (Ty) and Berra. Houk (5); Hahn Schmidt (4), Rupert (7), Blaylock (8) and Fusselman. Home Runs-—Hemus, Cerv, | (Ten Ittnings)

{ Philadelphia (A) 220 010 200 0— 7 14 1 Washington (A) 100 005 010 1— 8 7 1 | Burtschy. Byrd (4), Kumé (Tv and | Astroth: Dixon, Ross (4), Grossman (1). Danielson (10) and Grasso, Kluttz 7 Winning Pitcher—Danielson. Losing Pitch-er-—-Kume,

New York (N) .«. 000 200 000 2 § Cleveland “A” (A) 202 $22 30x—11 13 I Jones, Bowman (4), Corwin (7) and Westrum, Noble (5): Lemon, Kerrigan (4), Narleski (7:- and Hegan. Montalve 13) Winning picthre—Lemon. Losing pitcHer— ones Pittsburgh (N) . 400 000 000 4 8 2 St. Louis (A) .. 120 012 01x— 7 10 2 Waugh. Kline 6) and McCullough, PFitsgerald” 6): Hudsen, Fannin 6) and Courtney. Winning Pitcher—Fannin. Lesiz- Piteher— Waugh.

ficiall " ’ The Indianapolis Athletic Club officially 14-7, but were hampered by four hovs swimming loam meet the swimming title here tonight, piling up 125 points over second

Louisville YMCA in a dual meet at 2:30 this afternoon, in the IAC tani vi nk pool. The lind i YMCA ol place Michigan State, with 66. coached by Ralph Wright, are With the champi ¢:ship all but known as champions of the South, decided after last night's events, Last vear the Indacs lost to the the Buckeyes added four more first places and 55 more points cet LODIEL, | Ohio Freshman Ford Konno became a triple winner, as expected, when he took the 440vard free style in record. time of 4:35.9. For the third time in as

Tuesday Mat Card Completed

~~ See Us

GOR te

boy Len Hughes will clash in the and main event, while the first bout

Scholes joined Cleveland and Yale's Allen Ford as the

Johnny (8atan) Rococo nnly swimmers ever to break 50

seconds for the century.

dr ———-. — .

"SUNDAY MATINEE 3 P.M.

114

Philadelphia at Syracuse Rochester at Minnveapolis

| | | Baltimore at Boston { (Only games scheduled:

rr encestam——

Signs Grid Contract NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (UP)— The New York Giants of the National Football League today received the signed contract of Don Menasco, rookie defensive ace from the University of Texas.

WE WifL REPLACE. without vest, ball that dees not pass ABC requl

Bowling Tournament. ABC STARTS MARCH 22

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ARC tournament.

Course, she earned a second leg on the Mrs. William R. Kenan

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has never won a Florida tournament,

Grade School Basketball

AT WASHINGTON Distriet 4

School 67 defeated -School 46. 50-14

any Ebenite bowling ations,

SPORTING G00DS CO. 136 E. Wash.

Schoo! 30 defeated School 47. 20 to 16:

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