Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1952 — Page 28

PAGE 28

"Ripple Threatens North’

United Press

from California, made Giant

The 35-year-old Elliott was obtained from the Boston Braves just last week in a desperation deal to dispel the gloom cast over, the defending National Leaguers by Monte Irvin's bioken ankle. -. » AND BELTING "son really filled Irvin's old cleanup spot in his Giant debut in last night's]

les—smashing two home runs to) give Pitcher Bal Maglie exactly

four-hit, 5 to 3 victory. Before’ the cracked, “Theres is life in the old boy yet and the next time in a run it will be 1100 for my lifetime. I think if could happen tonight.” He made it 1101 for good measure with the two homers, | the first of which went over the left field roof, the second into the ny field stands, were off Philly ace, Robin Roberts, The PElliott-Maglie combination enabled the pennant-defend- | ing Glants to get off to a flying start, in another day in which| top-flight pitching highlighted the | program, Maglie, Vic Raschi of the Yankees, Tommy Byrne of the Browns, and CUff Chambers of the Cardinals cashed in on “hexes” to record well earned triumphs,

IT WAS Magile' 8 ath straight win for his career without a defeat nst the Phillies. Rasch, pitched two-hit ball over the Athletics, before going out in the ninth, te beat them 8 to 1. His lifetime mark against them now is 21 wins against two losses. Byrne's seven-hitter over De

Not Enough

y Aon Braves ieher sarved up : to f 218 pitches in yes- : terd ics loss to the Brookov tbe The ‘otal Is beAid _— for a ninemajor league game.

“troit was his 13th win against five losses over his favorite opponents. Chambers topped his old mates, the Pirates, 3 to §, yielding only o tallies before going out for : pinch-hitter. It was his fifth straight against them since he was traded to St. Louis last sea-

s 2.3

and a single, and Mickey Mantle with a double and two singles

hit attack nr and Carl Se

elb,

three ga: in 88 relief appears : games In ap) ‘ances during the two previous seasons. Lemon got all the help n needed for his victory over Poth son when Rookie Jim Fridley a memorable first big league vy p a home run. Eddie Robinson with . a double and single got two of the White Sox hits,

to tie the Tigers at 3-3 with three runs in the seventh, then went on to win when Tom Wright singled, Rookie George Schmees tripled and Hank Arft doubled or two more runs in the eighth,

THE CARDINALS made it two straight over Pittsburgh by putting on a five-run rally in the seventh, including a two-run homer by Stan Musial. Victim of Fol Ins was ex-Cardinal Ho 1 who now has been pea

them four straight iy "the Brooklyn melee,

season opener against the Phil: |

game he wise-|

HANK BAUER, with a homer |f

the Yankees at bat in a fee inst Alex Kell. ers"

Baker rified a bases)

} single after a double by|§: Irv Noren and two walks in the tag Boston relief expert Ellis Kinder with a loss to the} Kinder had lost only

J 4 HT

impaon. Miler.

The Browns came from behind

Sports Writer

fans happier today than they!

have been at any time since Bobby Thomson hit his historic) pennant-winning omer against the Dodgers.

from

Lakers End Knicks' Home Court Streak

By United Press NEW YORK, Apr. 11 The | {New York Knicks' amazing home |

the margin he needed for a fine, court winning streak lay shat. standout

tered today and the Minneapolis Lakers held a commanding 2-1 lead in the final round of the

playoffs. Paced by big George Mikan's |26 points, the Lakers scored an upset 82-77 vietory over the, {Knicks last night-ending aj \string of 23 straight home tri-| iumphs by the New Yorkers. And | {having overcome that streak, the [Lakérs established themselves as Itavorites for the fourth game of | the series here tomorrow night. ¥ . .

THE KNICKS had been in {charge of the game most of the way, with a 40-33 lead late in the first half, a 46-41 margin at halftime, and a 71-60 margin with six minutes to play in the game. But at that point, Vern Mikkelten, Pep Baul and Jim Pollard sank successive baskets for the Lakers to give Minneapolis a 75-71 lead. Harry Gallatin's fleld goal cut that to 75-73 with two minutes left, but then Mikan sank a free throw and Saul and Joe Hutton tallied baskets to blow the lead up to a clin 80-73. Mikan, who sank eight of 17 shots, was high scorer for the game with his 26, while Pollard added 185. Max Zaslofsky was high man for the Knicks with 17, Minneapolis (87) New York am

l j i will

nin Rh

‘Wotsls MID a . Manges ooo BR

Perera beni

RAT

Pro Basketball NATIONAL AfeQCIATION, Mdyory

Belting Bob Does Butler Rally A Nice Job in Beats Wabash Irvin's Old Spot Trackmen

By CARL LUNDQUIST

Butler's track squad eked out a 70-to-61 victory over

NEW YORK, Apr. 17—Bob Elliott, the blond blaster yy yesterday afternoon

|at the Bulldogs’ cinder oval {but ft didn’t come until Frank

[Campbell displayed a “stretch kick’ 'as anchor man in the mile relay.

Campbell was trailing by 10 yards at the start of the last lap

| Engledow of Wabash in the last

20 yards tor the victory. The mile| # {relay team’s time was 3:20.9. It}

was the Bulldogs' first win of the ‘season.

. LJ . CAMPBELL wasn't the only of the meet. Stan

Huntsman of Wabash turned in a fine bit of point collecting, too. Huntsman, who will compete in

1 drive National Basketball Association the Kansas Relays over the week-

end, won first place in the discus, [second place in the javelin and {shotput, and was in a four-way tie for second in the high jump. Tom Klingaman stalled But. ler's drive to victory. The Little Glant star won the 100-yard dash in 10.1 and took the 220-yard lavent in :22.8. He also finished third in the low hurdles, Johnny Owensby won the ‘and two-mile events. running young freshman covered the mile in 4:41.3 and posted 10:17 for the double distance, Gaton Allen, another first year man, gave Butler triumphs in the low hurdles and high jump. He was also runner-up to John Foutty of the Bulldogs in the high hurdles.

mile

. . # GEORGE SEIDEN earned a place among the state's 1 board jumpers with a mark of 22 feet, three inches. Butler's nine first places were itally needed to offset Wabash's slams in the 220-yard dash and javelin. Results: Butler 70, Wabash 61.

SEAL

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(W), Moser 110

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Now for t Minneasels Bh Nex Fork TH

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Irvin May Play In July or August

Qutfielder Monte Irvin, whose loss was considered a shattering blow, to the New York Giants’ pennant chances, was given a good chance today to be available for pinehhitting duties in late July or early August. .

Roy Campanella, with a two.run : homer and a

two-run double, and

tempo, but the Braves chip

with seven errors. The Braves

a | homer by Willard Marshall,

For FAST...CLEA

. Duke Snider with four singles and a double set the hitting not as badys had been presumed. in|Irvin. broke the right ankle slid-

SEWER SERVICE CALL YOUR O-ROOTER 5

ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE 00,

Dr. Anthony Palermo, Giants’ club physician, said after an operation yesterday Irvin's injury was

ing into third base during an ex-

made 10 hits in defeat including hibition game with the Cleveland!

Indians,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

5 Indianapolis Roloys Rule |

RELAY QUEENS—The youn

ladies who will rule as queens at the Indianapolis Relays are

udy Woolgar and Betty Bland; Spottem, left to right) Marcia Pe.

ful Tech show. Tech copped its

THURSDAY, APR. 17, 1952

Rockets Flash Red

‘Glares Tomorrow

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS

Move over, you Ft. Wayrie red raiders, Broad Ripple’s

flashing the Rockets’ red glares.

For three years, Ft. Wayne's North Siders have run

Broad “Ripple intends to

the trinkets in Indianapolis tomorrow starting at 2 p. m. The Rockets missed by nine points last. year Coach Rolla’ Chambers’ ables spiraled to a 73-point total, highest in

when

dur- 2

Before that,

show for three years.

. » . TWELVE TEAMS—two than last year—will enter.

include: Washington,

Angle

Shortridge,

Manual and Hammon Clark drew,

Some 375 athletes comprise the local season's first big outdoor

fling. North Side cracked two of the four records last year, including the freshman mile relay and the

two-mile exchange events.

ing back on the two-mile team will be Bill Griswold, who toured the best indoor mile of 4:34 this season, and Tom Firestine, one of the Summit City’s line of athletic

Firestines who has a 4:438

Griswold's a 2:04.5 half-miler, one of the state's current leaders.

North's Ewing is a :10.3 per-

Ripple, Crispus Attucks, Howe, Tech, Lawrence Central, Warren Central, Lafayette Jeff, Frankfort, Bloomington and North Side.

keep

less They

with-

Com-

mile.

By JACK WELSH

IT WAS election night for the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association yesterday in the park board recreational offices. Managers, coaches and players foot the city's “sandlot” organization set up new officers for three

league? and two circuits—the; Municipal and Manufacturers—

drew up opening-day schedules. In the Manufacturers League, which will play on Saturday, Bill Wertz was elected president; Nor.

By United Press

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 17 — [Clyde Lovellette, of Terre Haute, {Ind., the University of Kansas’ (towering cage star, today was named NCAA basketball player of the year by the Helms Athletic Foundation. : The foundation also released its 33d annual college basketball AllAmerica selections. | Tovolletta will receive the ‘Helms basketball player of the {year award and have his name

' 341 /engraved®on the Helms basket. ik ‘ball hall of fame trophy.

| The foot, 9-inch hoop star was the mainstay of the Kansas

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man Pflumn, vice president, and George Shaner, secretary. ' » a. uN. 8 THE LEAGUE'S opening round matches Indiana Retormatory with Hawthorne; Kirshbaum Center meets McDougal Contractors, Vestal Steel plays United Auto Workers, and Wilhelm Contractors engage South Side Saints. _ Ralph Gatti was elected president of the Municipal League. H. L. Bloan will serve as vice president while Bill © Roessler handles the duties of secretary. The first Sunday action will see

quintet that won the Big Seven

then went on to win the NCAA title at Seattle, Wash,

straight year.

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United Auto Workers playing Allison Jets; Kingan & Conyers meeting CIO Local 933; Mallory AA playing Vestal Steel. The Manufacturers and Municipal Leagues will open a 15-game schedule on May 3 and 4, respectively. The Big Six League elected officers but did not complete its open-ing-day schedule. O. P. Smith is the new president; Ed Windham, vice president, and Jim Whitman, secretary. League members are Lipde Air, Indiana State Farm, Sunoco Service, Fall Creek Ath-

OTHERS NAMED to the first|

Kentucky, Mark Workman of|

Lovellette, Dick Groat of Duke West Virginia, Charles Darling of James and Bob Zawaluk of 8t. John's{lowa, Willlam Stauffer of Mis-{Ramsey, were named to Helms’ first-string|souri, Rodney Fletcher of Illinois Knostman, Po All-American team for the secondand Don Johnson of Oklahoma Radovich, Wyoming, and Carl Me- (13.3 A

A. and M.

Amateur Baseballers Elect New Officers

letics, Bryant Heaters, and Local

933

» ” o FRANCIS SHEPPARD, IABA said the Twilight League will open the last week in May, playing all its games on

secretary,

Wednesday.

The IABA rules committee announced that no player may be added to a team roster if he lives outside the Indianapolis metropolitan area, Sheppard said all

leagues will be closed Wednesday. All entry fees

be paid up at that time since the complete league schedules will be

drawn up.

Lovellette, McNulty On Helms’ All-America

. Rrra BI a, second team consisted of onference crown this r and|team were e Johnny O'Brien, Ernes ck, Pennsylvania; Bo [Conterence yea who scored 1030 points in 36 Kenney, Kansas; Robert Pettit, games for Seattle, Cliff Hagen of Louisiana State; Ray Steiner, St. Dayton; cker, Duquesne; Frank Richard

Louis; Don Meineke,

entucky; Kansas State;

Nulty, Purdue.

next must

Moe

off with the shiniest hardware at Tech's Indianapolis Relays,

former in the 100-yard dash, a tick better than Broad Ripples Gene Neudigate.

go ” » THE REDSKINS' dearth of talent in the four Individual

events, plus all-around strength in other events from Shortridge, Tech, Jeff and Bloomington could bring Ripple home. Coach” Mordie Lee, who won Ripple's first city track title last year, has power in the 440 and half-mile relays, the 70-yard high hurdle shuttle relays, the mile re. lay, and he can spread the points in the fleld events. Neudigate, Harold Besse, Ed Schearer and Maynard Poland will combine on both sprint re. lays. Charles Yott, second to Tech's Jim Farson for the city's top mile currently, will team with Ken Hughey, Wes Grebe and John Highley in the mile relay. Ripple is in the first section of the mile, but North, Tech, Jeff and Shortridge, the remaining powers, are in the second. - n »

RIPPLE has to contend with Lafayette, Tech and Howe in the half-mile relay but not North and Shortridge. Ripple's Jerry Garrett has the city’s high and low hurdle bests, but he’s behind Jeff's Denny Pla. tenga, a :21.8 low stick man and a broad jump hopeful. Higley, a 48-ft. 2%-inch shot put performer in the Howe Invita. tional indoor meet; Besse. and Garrett, both 20-foot-plus broad jumpers; Galen Corbett, a high jumper, and Grebe, 2 10-6 pole

vaulter, can supplement the Rocket balance. sf 8 = SHORTRIDGE'S Bob Bruce and

Charlie Malone can carry the Blue Devils in the sprint relays, backed by Shortridge’'s middle distance power. Joe Sexson, sprints; Larry Gra. ham, a 2:05.2 half-miler, and Norm Wilson, another veteran middle-distance man, ean aid Tech. Howe's Claude Stewart and Don Thomas, members. of the record« setting shuttle hurler relay team last year, and Mike Merchant and either Don Rees or Dick Allen, will battle Howe, Tech and North in the second section of that race. Ripple’s in the first race,

Relays Records

Fe Relay--Ft. Wayne North Side,

0- Jord Rel -! . SEER EL, Ede TRE {-Mile Relay—Lafayette pd od we i hoist a Wi tk SE TR

ure Hit

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