Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1952 — Page 27

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. 17, 1952

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———

THURSDAY, APR. 17,

1952

a a

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dickey Seeks Tri

McCall, Sipple Cage Red Birds, 5 to 3,

In Season's Opener

n « By BILL

EGGERT

Times Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 17—Manager Gene Desautels probably will show Indianapolis baseball fans some baseball

oddities this season.

The “percentage manage to win ’em all, you got to win

the first game,” picked on Left-|

hander Lloyd Dickey to go after the Tribe's second American Association victory here tonight. n ~ ~ THE INDIANS started the AA race properly here last night with & B-to-3 victory over the Red p Birds before 11,057 first-night & fans. Desautels’ two rare managerial maneuvers last night were:

' ONE: Yanking starter Johnny

MeQall from the mound in the sixth inning although the left: hander was hurling a no-hitter. TWO: Substituting righthanded hitter Frank Kalin for

lefthanded hitter Dave Pope in |; the sixth after Pope had two | strikes on him. Kalin fanned A but Pope was credited with the

strikeout. McCall sailed through the first | four innings and then walked | three Red Birds in the (fifth. When he walked Mo Mozzali on four straight pitches in the sixth,| Desautels replaced McCall with | Charley 8ipple. He explained later, MecCall was forcing himself in the | previous inning and the south-| paw’s fast pitch was getting higher and straying from the strike! zone,

» SIPPLE, A righthander “who won 11 and lost 10 last year for San Diego, showed exceptional! speed in relief although he was| nicked for all of Columbus’ five hits. Despite his removal, McCall's hurling was the game's highlight in view of the fact no

Tribe hurler had pitched six |. i. 1 hiiation attend the open- |

The Red Birds didn’t get a| runner to second base until Me-

innings in training camp.

Call's wild ' streak in the $fth.

With the bases loaded, Colum-|

bus put one run across when Outfielder Ralph Lageman flied deep to center field. Biggest punch in the Tribe, bats belonged to Milt Nielsen, All Smith and Pope. Neilsen and | Smith each had Shires hits.

NIELSEN CLUBBED a 370-foot home run off Rookie Ralph Beard to lead off the fifth frame, the ball soaring over right centerfield. Pope walloped a tremendous four-| bagger two pitches later, Although the ball was hit over the 330-foot| right-field wall, it was high in| the light towers, The Tribe plated their third run in the fifth on, Smith's fielder’s choice with the bases loaded. Beard wasn't. around for the sixth inning as Lefthander Bill Allen took over. Allen gave up, twe more Tribe runs, forcing Herb Conyers in with a base on balls to. Catcher Earl Turner in the) sixth and another in the seventh| after Smith had doybled, ad-| vanced to third on a sacrifice and| scored on Conyers’ single to left. Columbus’ second marker was McCall's last free ticket. The Red Birds’ final run in the eighth came on singles by Mozzali and Charley Kress and a short fly to center by Don Spencer.

TRIBE COACH Johnny Hutch: | ings has to be credited with Niel-| sen's shortest single on record. Nielsen pounded the ball into the loose dirt a foot in front of the plate in the second inning. Hutchings, coaching at first base, yelled “It’s up in the air.” Columbus Catcher Dick Rand charged out into the infield looking for the ball and Umpire Bill Jackowski scanned the air, It was a new version of the “hidden ball” trick.

ANIN (DICATION McCall's) pitches were straying from the mark were the 28 pitches he had to throw to retire the Red Birds iz the fifth. Altogether, he threw 78 times. Sipple finished out the game with 51 pitches in four innings. .

" ” »

Manager Desautels has told | his mound crew all will get a [the team they almost lost this . 4, fight was a right in the

chance at starting assignment that he might learn who is best fit for relief duties, » » » ALTHOUGH Columbus Presi- 2 dent Al Bannister announced unofficially 11,057 tickets had heen

r,” who says “if you're going

153 To Go

INDIANAPOLIS

Wilson, %h .. Smith, 3» .: Lehner, of ,, Conyers, 1h Nielsen, i Gearhart,

rf ; ‘Ma mbery, a {Tarner, ¢ ...

ie ena... 0 a aa SIP mB uP PPR B= upu~pu=B P=ARNDUDIEAD=D _-—S TDDB RP

MeCall, Meta Ei Totals ...

— » a

Lageman, of ........ 5 Lammers, ss 5 Mozzali, of Kress, 1b Spencer, 3b .. Neufeldt, If Joyner, If ,., Phillips. 2b ..

Peterson, p Mancini

Totals 33 | Dunn walked for Beard in 5t th, Van Noy struck out for Allen in Tth, | Mancini singled for Peterson in 9th. INDIANAPOLIS . 008 031 100-5 {Columbus . 000 011 010-3

Runs Batted ‘In~Nielsen, Pope, Smith, |Laseman. Turner, Neufeldt, Conyers, Spenle Two-Base Hit—Smith. Home Runs— Nielsen, Pope. Sacrifice—Lehner. Double Play—Phillips to Lammers to Kress, Left lon Bases—Indianavelis 11, Columbus 8. Base on Balls—Off: McCall 5, Beard 2, Allen 5. Struck Out-—By: Beard 2, MeCall |2, Allen 2, Sipple 2. Hits—Off: Beard. 4 in| 5 Innings: McCall, 0 to § (one batter In| 8th); Allen, 3 in 2; Peters (ple: in 4. Wild Piteh—Sinple. Winning itcher—MeCall. VLesing Plteher—Beard, {Umpires—Jackowski, Stewart, |Attendance—11,057,

| igold, only 9000 fans turned out {for the game.

Time—2:

{ Columbus has won the Associ-|

{ation opening-day attendance trophy four straight years. To win

[the trophy, an. Association city |

{must have the largest percentage!

ing game. Kansas City’s 15,279 turnout yesterday amounts to 3.3 per cent of the city's population. { For Indianapolis fo win the | trophy, the Tribe would have to draw 15,000 for its homeopener, Apr. 22, against To- | ledo.

o » = DESAUTELS is confident | Pitcher Jose Santiago, suspended for jumping the club, will return in two weeks. He believes the Puerto Rican will be hungry by {that time.

| BECAUSE

# ” - of Nielsen’s poor

{throwing ability from the out-|

field, the Tribe has to send Short|stop Harry Malmberg deep into! {left field for relay throws. | If Nielsen's dead arm doesn’t improve, Desautels has another problem. Hopes of getting Jim {Fridley from Cleveland are beyond reason. The erican |League club will lose Ou {Bob Kennedy to the Marine Air]

Corps, May 29. Losing Kennedy,

a right-handed hitter, leaves {Manager Al Lopez with one other | |flychaser, who hits right-handed | {—Fridley, who smashed a home| run yesterday for Cleevland’s 1|0 victory over the White Sox.

AA Opens ‘With Power

By United Press Power hitters made the American Association’s opening day a fan's dream and a pitcher's nightmare. Lengthy pitchers’ duels were out yesterday as the eight Association clubs began their 1952 campaigns.

A hard-hitting Minneapolis club

chased three Milwaukee hurlers in downing the €efending Association ‘champions, 11-to 5. Three of the I Miller blows were circuit clouts

that accounted for five runs. Four]

of Milwaukee's runs came via two homers, n ” »

ST. PAUL pounded two Kansas

City pitchers for 12 hits in scam-| pering over the Blues, 6 to 1. The!

Blues’ only score came in the first {inning on Don Bollweg's homer. Toledo fans were pleased with

{season as their Mud Hens downed | Louisville, 6 to 4. Louisville's [Taft Wright gave the hometown footers a start when he clouted a -run homer in the third, but a pn Toledo Gth-inning with three runs made the difference,

sesssssoso~eN

sosssoooss~ooosM

on, 2 in 2; Sip-|

fielder

e’s 2d Win Tonight

Times

The

‘Anson

NATIONAL LEAGUE nelly. Grubb c1 and Wheeler, = . 7 bb e / right inning cher. Central High School, Trustee, Won Last Bel OR Pitoher ~ Evans: : James 1. Houston announced araokivn ana 0 Fon Minneapolis ........ 0 003 Jims ’ New York 0 1.000 Ly Milwaukee today. Chicago rh 0 1.000 15 Oser and Katt ciate e, Anderson, a i Anson, who played freshman cinetnnatl ve ! aon hie Qchmidy and Unser, Losing vi baseball and basketball at Indi- Boston A : 000 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE ana before the war, succeeds "ltishure AMERICAN LEAGUE b 86. Tous i... , 000 000 320 51 Smysor Bruce. Bruce gave up the Won "Eon met a.m Detreit Los 800 500 001 4 mi basketball duties this spring after &, hoult «co... q 2 LO = Fitna Houtisman (RB and Batts, Lost five years of successful coaching. NEW OTE wirkeareind oo 4 900 17 sin 01 ft t : His Bears lost to Washington in Washington ii 0000 1 1 800 1 Philadel phi. / oe "ie I : R Philadeiphi 0 1 000 i! Raschi, Sain 0) ‘and a a 4 3 the finals of the sectionals. in|GRUSCEPRIA woven @ 3 one 3 genes fo Rd Ti, vere : } i 1948. Bruce remains as track Detroit 2 000 Payer, pinning Pitcher -Raschi (1-07 ; | coach PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE sing Pitcher—Keliner (3-1) } . yr Won. Lost Pet. OR (Gheveland ........ 33 J SE) £ ANSON, who signed Aa 1-year Las. Adeles KH i} 4 +a “Va Emon (1-0: ‘and 8 88 4] i Ny i J 8 # pores : qi4 Md Lollar, Home Run--Prid 97 contract, will teach biology and Sin Francisco 3. a0 3 (1 Innings) ’ will be freshman football and as- Portland kash : 1 An 0 Boston arab 002 4 an — § ¥ sistant baseball coach, Hollywood .,..covevs 8 8. 00 8. oh on. Wight oy Ve ainda 4 ? i He was all-sectional at Pendle. Seattle EAR 5 11 313 eh Niarhos, 08, ie Thy yoke 18 19} Veroom, | Y TEXAS LEAGUE Grasso, 3 { ton High School in the late 30s. ; wan Lost Pet. GR {Losing Pilcher Kinder er i During the war, he played on a Brenan ena $3 a0 I Torookish NA Td 7 Coast Guard championship team TN 3 3 M0 114 | Baston Fane ses band | OURCOR 5 civseivns A ; 6 with Jim. Pollard, Minneapolis puja 551000 3.5.00 § conn, Curt, atin, # a % Laker star, under Gene Smelser, Sianona einy seyee 3 3 A00 3 xan 13, Burdette" i 8, #1 Sere o ¢ | o y A ! assistant coach at Oklahoma Tulsa 33 eo 2 [nella Marshall, wi Fite ange ii | A&M. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE { Vk (10), Losin 1 1 » “ii, { r | Montreal , Won Hat i oa Raw ofs *renans 3 i HE WAS graduated from But-iginae 3 10 pre i ler aftér the war. During his Aprideneid : | 00 wos] RO the (0-1) m and <A ae ‘8 senior year, he coached at Clin-! | Racheter 1.000 1 Jituburen eas : 8 Bo od re | # I: _y fon Contr near Grosmcaste ie BRE 1500 E OR {Sid 8 EEL : > » 1 . rs $ san Aresiols IH United Preas Telephoto, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIO ’ i

{ LIGHTS OUT—Reforee Tommy Gilmore motions Sugar Ray Robinson fo a neutral corner be. [Charlottesville

fare counting out the sprawling Rocky Graziano in 1:53 of the third round.

Brownstown for 2 years,

ried and has children,~dJ, A

‘Sugar-Cured Rocky Says His Strategy Backfired

| By JIM HEYROCK diello, New York Athletic Com-| block-long Hnetyentarday mornTimes Sports Writer dieka, physician, As the cham-| ing to buy SRO dugats at $8 CHICAGO, Apr. 17 -— Sugar- pion climbed out of the ring, he each, cured Rocky Graziano, squinting was met with a big Kiss from his| More persons viewed the fight, through a puffed left eye, today wife, | according to television authoriadmitted his ring strategy back-| Arter the fight, Robinson saidties, than have -ever seen any fired and Ray Robinson beat him /he would meet Paddy Young in other presentation on TV. The to the punch to end last might's| Madison Square Garden, May 16, previous record was held by an world’s middleweight champion-|for the Heart Fund. Sugar Ray's|“I Love Lucy” program last ship battle here. lend of that purse will be §1. month when 8,400,000 families

And the punch nearly tore “The| 1000 who weighed 130% \were tuned in, Rock's head loose at 1:53 of the, Inst night to Robinson's 187), | Graziano summed up his third round. Sugar Ray caug sald he now intends to take a | showing with, “all I can say, Rocky coming off = the ged long rest. He has been train- | fellows, Is, I should have landed a right cross to the chin ing since Dec. 1. After the | learned to box.” and it was all over. | | Sugar Ray received $83,208.70

t | rest, Graziano said he will | Atter he Sgt, 85 Teporiers. start working for another shot [for his end of the purse while

Net Coach At Lawrence |

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION i AMERICAN ASDC CIATION 1 on Lost Pet an 8 Paul 0 909 1 104 $ 1 . INDIANAPOLIS 1 0 1.000 - aAnsas ity 5 000— 3 Jay Anson, former Rendle- \in:davolis 0 1000 McGlothin, Epperly (8) and Baigwin: t : St. Paul n 1.000 Gorman, Jones 81 and O'Neal A ton High School basketball’ Tojedt : y 1.000 Run Hollweg, Winning Pitcher-Epperly, ¢ 17 Simbu oe . : 400 i Losing Pltcher Gorman, ¥ ansas City ,, ve . 5 star, has been named head [ana City ........ ee | [houtsviie ....... 003 061 n= Loulsville 1 000 1 Evans, Helsner 1) and Goggl

basketball coach at Lawrence

winning the Hancock County title sonile his second year.

private industry at Anderson, The Bears’ new mentor is mar- |

Jay Anson

Named

LEAGUE STANDINGS RESULTS YESTERDAY

man (81,

zie (9) and - : man + ome £0 x . Pitcher ~Chambers (1m ?

in 1948 and 1949,

Jttle Rock 1 tem phis ij] (Only games scheduled.) was the next stop Vow "Orleans " INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Anson 18 now In!Nashvile of Montreal 2. Syracuse 1, Atlanta i But 1 ot we {Birmingham 2% nefild oronte 10," Batimore 1.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Mamphia 10, Mabi % At emt 1 5

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

two pre-school- age | INDIANAPOLIS at Colymb Doiesiiie at Rotado bY {night},

ants 13, Na Ashlie New Orleans

Minneapolis n Milwaukee. Chattanooga 15, St. Paul at Kansas TEXAS LEAGUE cid RE aoe ig OS cues’ I Fas JUL ow oth Phil Eph . Bh " Bats ATIONA 1. LEAGUE PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 0 { i sibs at New ork, Bh Aweies k { 5 aan A Brat. ny Tn 0 tx

a 2

Pro Golfers Eye $413,000 pot

RICHEST sto CHICAGO or Apr. "11—The oo OT eon, of

madic band of professional golf- " % ers will have a $413,000 Jackpot ay on Almera Ope

to shoot at during the five months of the spring and summer tour, Sg rat Jrise & I the “world |

the PGA announced today, : Three new events were added! The PGA championship, wi | : to the schedule which is the rich- Tank second in value with spon. lest in the history of professional S0rs guaranteeing $40,000. The ' | gol. {Inverness round robin calls for ; Events making their initial ap-|$18,000 and the other 17 meets : pearance on the circuit are the | will be for purses of $15,000. Pan-American Open, to be played| The spring-summer tournament | {in Mexico City, May 8 through schedule is headed by the Na. €

ea pen,

Four

: | 68,507.25. clustered around him in the at the Hue the challenger received § dressing room, Sugar Ray an-| A total of 22,264 paid and id nounced he was only interested | Attendance was further swollen [[ {by 385 representatives of the IE WwW Ish R Bit at the Present time, 8 e S dare S ASKED Whicth or Ne would go IT WAS not the largest house By Jack Welsh | after Mght heavyweight bout from a monetary standpoint, That, lagainst Champion Joey Maxim, record is held by the Graziano-| Sons Santiago, the Indians’ {which produced a gate of $422,009. Graziano fight in Chicago last "Rubbing the left eye that The top price at that fight was pight. I guess he wanted to came within one good punch of $30 compared with a $20 top for, atch a couple of hoys who | being split open, Graziano said last night's fight. The gate last o,u1d pitch and eatch at the after he caught Sugar Ray with night was expected to be $280,000. game time. | ie bounced off the ropes in the | rimmed with standing -room | Robinson collected $34,000 second Yound, he ad planned patrons, who had waited in a and Rocky earned $68,000. The to end the fight that way. “I had an idea I could do the § same thing in the third,” Rocky] That Sure “but Robinson must have E the same idea because he did! i

1 jin holding his middleweight title | preas, {Robinson replied, “not interest-/Tony Zale title fight here in 1947, jumper, took in the Robinson- | a right hand as the champion | The Stadium last night was | ® 8 = Indianapolis match which goes to prove it {today upon a said, while. the very thing I was planning.

He forced me into the ropes and when paying off a wager. Come {entered by

Up Speedway

The field for the 36th annual | pattle was billed as a grudge {Speedway Classic reached 69 cars;

does pay to get mad once in a lentries postmarked prior to the] {Tuesday midnight deadline, |

| Ni Pp T'S Am Among the S ice ay, Bookies usually holler “uncle” the May 30 spectacle are racers|

May 11; The Ardmore, Okla, tional’ Open in Dallas, Tex. the Open June 5-8, and the Insurance PGA championship in Louisville, ? City Open in Hartford, Conn. June 18-24, and the | Aug. 20 to Sept. 1. lat St, Louis May 29-June 1.

Entries

# 1

to 69

500-Mile Motor]

rrival of four more |

You don’t

latest arrivals for|

Milt Marion of]

caught me coming off, I didn’t Isn't I$?" Derby Day many béttors hope |Jéricho, N, Y.; Calvin Connell of | even feel the blow.” | it will be Cousin, the three- [Deteakt, _ E. Moors of Dallas, . By United Press | year-old. ® lan fadera utomobtive o e- | IT WAS a tremendous right him = —— trait. | 3 cross that knocked out the former pOHICAGO, Apt. 17- Sugar Ray, | * w a [®| A" > ® champion. Graziano got up from . { DRIVERS W ERE not . name: the canvas as Referee Tommy ing easily after his bidling Tien Hornels Favoret fo {for the Marion and Federal cars| (Gilmore ended the count. Grazi- hand chilled Challenger oe which now leaves 16 mounts] lano was struggling to get to his Graziano, said he was Surprise y hi |which have not been asugued feet, but the blow appeared to When Rocky Jogred him early in inc up onig ldrivers. Two rookies—John Fed- + aye partially paralyzed his left *"C =" "7 9 : TE ry, (Picks of Detroit and George Arm-! leg. As he stood up, he began Asked if he really went down PN SBURGH, Apr. 17 AR strong of Dallas—will be behind e Vic stalking toward Robinson un- Robinson said: |The Pittsburgh Hornets, needing the wheel of the Connell and

“He hit me and I went down. only one victory to wrap up the You'll haye to ask the judges if American Hockey League's Calder Cup finals, were favored to

aware the fight was over. His handlers grabbed him and struggled to hold him back until he it was a knockdown.’ regained his senses, on {gain it at the expense of the It was apparent from the | ROBINSON said the payoff Providence Reds tonight. opening bell Sugar Ray was go- punch was a right cross preceded Pittsburgh took a three-games-ing for a quick knockout. He hy a left hook. to-one lead by beating the Reds, lunged and landed numerous | “He wanted to mix it,” Robin- 3 to 2, Tuesday night in one of left and rights, but it ‘was his [son said, “and I knew it was go-|th® roughest and longest conjab to the head that was most ing to be that kind of a fight, (tests in AHL playoff history. eljective, “1 figured to make him come ApTER THE feams had batt As the second round opened, he to me, which he did,” Robinson through a 10-minute overtime, old cut over Rocky's left eye was said, “If I fought it his way he'lornet Center Rudy Migay fired red and looked as though it were would have knocked my brains home his second goal of the con-

Moore entries,

ers who have

their drivers’ but did not wi

marked prior

about to open. Rocky's best punchiout. He's a hell of a puncher, you/tast at 18:40 of the 20-minute know.” “sudden death” overtime period.| second. Robingoh half-slipped and! Robinson said he hurt Rocky “a; The game, played in Providence, now was half-knocked to the canvas, couple of times.” featured a total of 24 penalties. fre Bsted i {from Califor

but Referee Gilmore did not count! “And he sure tagged me, didn’t

it a knockdown, he?” the champion laughed.

Tennis Big 3 Seek

Club. The . < Mir se " Wayne !

ors inspecting the league

, Fonnie Snyder, Gene

ham mplonsh

trophy are Bova and Har Ta

; ul a ow» |drive car whi IN ROBINSON'S corner dae ROBINSON SAID he planned Championship Berths [eoys In the . Lp ..to go through ‘with his fight BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Apr has also deck \against Paddy Young in New 17 (UP) -The®big three Don =o 0 0 York May 16 but he “wanted no Budge, Pancho Gonzales and of two. entries {part” of Joey Maxim, light heavy- Pancho Segura, take dead aim = {weight king. today on semifinal berths in the “Sooner or later you come to $5000 World Hard Court profes- lowa Beat

{the end of the road,” he said, “and sipral tennis championsnips. L'think two or maybe three fights Budge opens the day's round of

g 3 IOWA CTY, and I'll call it a career, net duels against Bob Rodgers, lowa comp) “I' want to stop While T' =sfill while Segura takes on Sammy two-game ser my marbles and while yMatch.. and Gonzales matches

ave all [the public still has respéct for shots with yeteran pro Frankie , pind the

lowa won

“HE HAD me against the ropes lruesday. 7 to

in the second round,” said Grazi- High School Baseball Notre Dama ano, “and I said to myself then I Decatur Central 4. Mooresville 1, {Towa have.to watch this.” ! Cathedral 8 Warren. Central 2 | Gaber rk 8), . “Then I got caught there in the {third.” Graziano said he had a feeling that he was getting to tHe champion, but “I waited too

Gibbons an Fd L

{ Fifty-three of the cars Already | assigned drivers include 20 driv-/

the World Series of auto racing. Seven of these newcomers passed

n SPEEDWAY led Pected additional car entries post-|

but admit chances are slim for a! 75-car field before the qualifying begins next month.

Two and possibly three cars, under. construetion will not

{Keck will not

Take 2-Game Series

here yesterday with a

T-hit: pite of E [ne. Parker Lindsey. Piteimg Ed Told that®he made ‘close to (completion nf today's matches 1 indsev won his awn game in, 1$90,000 or $10.000 a minute. he ij} eave only Frankie Kovacs ihe seventh inning, doubling Gus jsaild “my is that right? That and Carl Farn in the quarter- Brandt home from second to! sure is nice pay, isn’t it?” final bracket. [break a 2-to-2 tie, n ” ”

ENJOY THAT TIRED FEELING!

respectively.

never competed in

® re wet ver ER KO MCT TT AVS n starting positions. |

A i OFFICIALS ex-|

to midnight Apr. 15, ® rich

n time. A report nia says Howard] enter the front-| Mauri Rose! “500” last year,! ing of Miami, Fla., fed to stick to one 8 plan j

f his original

s Irish to

Towa, Apr. 17 (UP) | eted a aweep of its es with Notre Dame 310-2 win

the opening game 2. . 000031 000:-2 T ‘2 100 100 10x 1 10 1 d Dick Farrell and Dick | indsey and Blil Vana i

WHISKEY

Also available in Straight Rye

long.” The crest-fallen challenger said

AIHA

he didn’t hear a thing until the referee tolled “eight-nine-ten.” “And it went so fast I cotldn’t get up,” he added. “He didn’t hurt me,

LI More than your money's worth

| PENNSYLVANIA

Rocky

said, “and / ee want to! fight "him —1 really mean TIRES lit. 44

fo reflect in the faces of | Additional Sports On Page 28

Ray Katzenberger 12¢h and Capitol rE

ft to rig Js J. Harry | SO

PT.

1/2 PT. 4/5 QT,