Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1952 — Page 11

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2% “SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1052

PAGE 1 Announcements hy

Derby Day at Downs— Right in Your Home

NOT EVEN Louisville will be blacked out when the Kentucky Dérby goes on live television next Saturday and it is estimated by brodacasting and racing officials that between 50 and 60 million persons will view the horse classic , . . in addition to the crowd of around 100,000 at trackside. : For this live telecast of the turf sport's top event, it is said the Columbia Broadcasting System is setting up the largest single network on record. ©, , . Guess that'll © make it the largest telecast in history . . . Louisville, like Indianapolis, observes daylight saving time.

Bill. Corum, the veteran New York sports writer and authority, who is presidént of Churchill Downs, thinks this Kentucky Derby telecast will surpass in total viewers the World Series, Rose Bowl football and championship boxing

matches. ” » . . » » THE DERBY DAY arrahgementdi eal for a 45-minute telecast, the first 15 minutes of which will be a picture titled, “This is Churchill Downs,” taken in Churchill Downs, back of the stands in the rock garden. ' In the following 30 minutes, five cameras will take

: the video fans on a “tour” through the historic plant,

embracing the race strip itself, the grandstand, clubhouse, infield, where four bands will be stationed, to the paddock to show the horses being saddled, and then to the post for the Kentucky Derby start and the race itself.

Immediately after the race is run, the cameras will give the video audience all details of the presentation ceremonies in the winner's circle . . . Derby Day at the Downs ; . . You'll see it all while seated in the old rocking chair . . . Who do you like in this 78th running of the Run for the Roses?

. = » » . ” FOR YEARS it has been the custom for American Association teams to play doubleheaders on Sunday, . . . Still do. . . . There's a twin bill on tap here today, Indians vs. Louisville. . . . But Parke Carroll, general manager of the Kansas City Blues, breaks away from the custom in

Hewtows today. res The league-leading Milwaukee Brew-

: ader ‘custom has 8 become 50 much a part of minor league baseball that the single attraction won't be accepted by Kansas City fans. ,.. . But Carroll has wanted to experiment, and the league schedule was so arranged to permit it,

He's putting on an extra attraction though «x o-The Wentworth Military Academy corps of 400 cadets, including honor guard and huge drill band, will stage o 40-minute show ahead of the ball game . . . Cadets, on dress porads, are hard to match in. the entertainment dield.

. 5 ® ® = "LAST WEEK'S spectacular double one-hit. game between the St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians stirred up a lot of excitement and sent the experts digging into the record books. . . . Well, here’s one the new generation of baseball fans never heard about. . , . In the season of 1919, Jim Pierce, the current trainer of the Indianapolis Indians, was the manager of the Flint team in the Class B Michigan-Ontario League. . ; ; On his mound staff was Red Hayes, Indianapolis, who still resides here, at 1059 N. Mount St. Hayes pitched a no-hit, no-run game against the Bay City, club and wort it by the score of 1.to 0... How'd Flint get the one run? ,. 7 It was a home run, hit by Pitcher Hayes , . , The game was played at Flint . . , The old Michigan-Ontario Leagug was considered one of the best in its class , . . Other

Indianapolis boys who played for Flint in that no-hitter 33

years ago were Art Trefry ana Dolly Gray.

8 = » ” » » ACCORDING TO Louisville baseball writers, young Tommy Umphlett has come to the Colonels and the American Association to stay... until such time as the parent Boston Red Sox call him up . , « Indianapolis fans will see this lad in the doubleheader out at Victory Field today

... Tommy, only 20, made the jump from Class D, the | frst scamep——— y College Baseball

little North Carolina State League, to the Triple-A

Colonels this spring. “ Playing center field, Umphlett has been batting over

300 for Louisville and his fielding has been sensational « « « Moreover, the Derbytown fans “are simply mad” over his throwing arm , , . He throws what are ‘described as “perfect strikes” from the pastureland.

In Louisville Friday night, Umphlett brought down the house with a throw to the plate , . . Ken Guettler of Toledo was on third with none out , . . Don Wheeler laced a drive 270 feet to center (according to the Louisville Times), Tommy camped under the ball and his perfect throw nailed Guettler trying fo score after the catch . . . What's he got, a slingshot?

In ‘an exhibition game played in Florida this spring, Umphlett paced the Colonels to victory over Indianapolis by collecting two singles, a double and a triple . . . He scored four runs and batted in two, and had five putouts

and one assist in the outfield. ” ” s ” . »

IT WAS the Cleveland Indians’ turn to get a break: in the American League schedule this year involving lateseason dates. . . . Al Lopez’ Buckeye state Redskins have 18 September dates at home compared to only five for the rival New York Yankees. . . . Last September the | Yankees had 17 home dates and Cleveland but five. , . . Boston has eight and Chicago 14 this year

” » » Andy Mitchell is’ an umpire in the Southern Association and he’s a family man with a large group of breadsnappers to _ Support . , Fact is, he has nine children , 4 . It made good Topy for the league's writers . . . But one riverer” neglected to check ond made it 11 . . . Umpire Mitchell clipped the piece and mailed it to his wife, with a note! “Maybe you better Hom, the kids ‘again, ‘moma.” El HA

@* 5

~ * °

{the I

1 town for a match.

7 Colonels | Here for

42 Today

Pa ¢ “IDLED LAST night by an

open date in their schedule, apolis Indians hope the rest will in some way restore their batiing eyes, Having obtained. only 10 hits in their last two starts—both defeats — the Tribesters are truly base-hit hungry. They’ ve “also been held to but four runs in two games despite the fact there has been no lack of batting practice on the home grounds. It seems as though the more practice they get the less they hit when the chips are down. Also,

{costly errors have hurt the team

and wrecked some fine Tribe

pitching. * =» =

AND the chips will be down again today when the first home doubleheader of the new seasbn

is played. Old rival Louisville will furnish the opposition and the first tilt is carded to get under

* way at 1:30 daylight saving time,

Tribe pitchers for the afternoon are expected to be Bill Abernathe and Johnny McCall The former Jas won one and lost none, the latter has won two and lost none,

The Kentucky Colonels, managed by Pinkie Higgins, are scheduled for four games at Victory Field, two today, one tomorrow night, one Tuesday night. The Monday attraction will be a ladies’ night event. . =»

INDIANS and Colonels are deadlocked in second place with six victories and three defeats apiece. Last year the Kentuckians finished fourth by staging a spectacular drive in the waning weeks of the race, The Redskins finished seventh. The Indians held a long prac-

tice on their offday yesterday and

it included batting, fielding and throwing. The first game of today's twin bill is to be televised by WFBMTV, the first local ball game telecast of the new season. The first tilt is scheduled over the regulation route, nD Jang: the sec-

me or Iv the: ht to aed of Victory ro a endoy doubleheaders will be televized throughout the season. They are non-sponsored, » » »

SO FAR in their first home stand the Tribesters have lost ground, By winning one and losing two, they were nudged out of first place, which was taken over by the defending champion Milwaukee Brewers. This home stand lasts through May 8. Afterthe Colonels depart, the American Association's four western clubs will begin an invasion of the Tribe park. Milwaukee will be first in, on May 1, this Thursday, for a brief two-game series, to be followed by Kansas City, 8t. Paul and Minneapolis.—E. A.

Welsh Rare Bifs

By Jack Welsh

Baron Michele Leone, popular ‘TV wrestler, 18 coming to After all | the false reports of his death, | it might be well to let a ghost | writér do the seript. ” » » What's come over Al Lopez? | Just ‘because Cleveland couldn’t | be positive against the Browns the other night, he didn’t want photographers to have a negative,

” H #

+ Seattle has been awarded the ABC tournament for 1954. The entrants. must have money for a round-trip ticket, they could never hitch-hike that far with a bowling ball.

Northwestern 5-6, Purdue 3-3, Indiana 5-4, Wisconsin 0-8, Nlineis 12-8, Mich. State 1-1. Ohio State 3-0, Michigan 15-3, Quantico 8, Notre Dams 1. Towa 6-0, Minnesota 1-4, Nebraska 11, Oklahoma 6

eland

13-0 For 1st

3

United Press Telephoto,

CAUGHT-Luke Easter (9) Cleveland first baseman is tagged Sit near second by Tiger Sond Baseman Gerry Priddy when Al Rosen hit into a double play, Priddy to Den Kelloway. Calling. the play is Umpire Jim Duffy ind watching is. Tiger Shortstop Johnny Lipen, =

>s Art Houtteman Of No-Hitter

“Hy United Press

DETROIT, Apr. 26—Harry Simpson lined a E single to left field with two out in the ninth inning today fo deprive Art Houtteman of the first Detroit no-hitter in 40

years. But the Tigers pounded out 13 hits to gain a 120

triumph over Cleveland, their first victory of the season. The 24-year-old right-hander, in registering his first victory since 1950, faced only 20 batters, He walked only one, while another batter reached base on an infield error in addition to the single hy Simpson, He struck out five, ” Ld “ . ROB LEMON; who pitched a nohitter against Houteman in the same stadium four years ago, was the losing pitcher, his first loss afer two victories. leveland’'s only scoring chance developed in the cons. Sox blasted When Luke “Easter led off with ‘a walk.

Hit in 9th Rok

By Unitell Press

Pirates helped the Reds score a 9-2 victory today. ! It was Pittsburgh's seventh straight defeat. A strong wind blowing in from center fieid caused the ball to do tricks and brought the Reds their first two runs when Ralph Kiner muffed a high fly by Roy MeMillan with two out in the second inning.

Braves, 8-0. The win moved Philadelphia into sixth place in the National League race, Their record is now three wins and six losses, # . ” Never in {trouble during the dreary afternoon, Roberts limited

PHILADELPHIA BOSTON

AB H 0 A AB HO A Ashburnef 4 1-2 0iReed:%h +415 Hamnernss 5 4 3 2{Jethroeef 4 2% 4 0 Burgess,e 4 0 5 0/Tergnsn,db 4 212 9 nnis, rf 4 21 0iGordonef 4 % 0 0 »Jomes,3b 4 0 2 1 Marshalhrf 4 6 6 @ Ryan: 5 2 1 4 Cooper. 4181 Mavyo.if 4 0 4 1iMathews 3h 4 1 1 1} Waitkus,1b 3 0 8 1 Cusick ss 2012 | Roberts,p 4 1 1 1 Daniels 0000 Sistine 1 000 Biekfordp 2 1 9 2 S. Jones,» 0 0 0 0 Whisenant 1 6 § ¢ Johnson» 0 6 0 & Crowe 1000 Totals 2371027 10! Totals 35 92711)

Daniele hit by pitched ball for Cusick {in_ seventh. Whisenant stuck out for 8. Jones in seventh,

Crowe siruck out for Johnson in ninth,

Philadelphia .............. 102 000 300-4 Bastan : ......i.%. i200 0n 000 000-0 RUNS—Ashburn, H Ns Ashby rn, Hamner 3, Burgess 2. RRBORS “Reed 2, W. Jones, Bu RUNE BATTED IN—Ennis 3, Bran 3 Ashburn, Burgess. 'WO-BASE HIT—Robherts,

Bran, Hamner and 3 an orgen { LEFY ON BASES—Fhiladeinhis fos:

"BASES oN BALLS--Of Bickford 4.

{off Johnso {

STRUCK " OUT—By JFiberts 5 Bickford 4 8: Jones 1, Johnso HITS ON Bickford oh hy 6 innings, 8 J Jones 1 in 1, Johnson # RUNS AND EARNED RUNS Roberts f and 0, Blektora Band 6, K, Jones § and 0 Johnson and 0, PITH hicktor IT! Roberts (Daniels), is on Pl RES—Stewart, Guglielmo,

ATTENDANCE=-1898.

Gore,

HANK EDWARDS scored from

Clem Koshorek doubled to right {and reached home on two succeeding outs. The game me one-sided ix the fifth when the Reds batted around and scored five times with their oply earned runs of the game being the first two of the quintet, even tho the first one came home on an error,

Roberts Shuts Out Boston Braves, 8-0

By United Press BOSTON, Apr. 26—Given a one run lead in the opening inning, Righthander Robin Roberts turned in his 15th big league shutout today as Philadelphia beat the Boston

the Braves to nine scattered hits while his mates pounded three Boston pitchers for 10 hits.

{| Granny Hamner and Del

Ennis shared batting. honors for the visitors, Hamner hit safely four times in five appearances, stole two bases and scored three runs, Ennis singled home three runs, the first com« ing in the opening inning when he sent Hamner home with a ground single into center field.

With one out in the third In-| ning, Hamner singled, Catcher | Smoky Burgess walked, Ennis fanned and Willle Jones walked |, to load the bases. Connie Ryan then singled to center scoring | two runs before the side was retired,

. . » THE PHEGRIES biggest inning was the seventh when they scored!

five runs on five hits, one of them |

|Ennis’ single which accounted for| ¥

two of the markers.

During the nine Roberts struck out five’ Brave batters and gave no walks, to {account for his second victory |of the year, Both have been over {the Braves, Losing Pitcher Vern Bickford lasted six innings, giving up eight runs and nine hits, Sheldon Jones came on. in the seventh, and Ernie Johnson mopped up.

By United Press DES MOINES, Towa, Apr, 26 Midwestern schools won most of the honors in the 43d annual Drake Relays today and wrote three new American collegiate records into the books along with most of 11 new Drake marks. In warm, sunny weather before 15,000 fans, Big Ten ahd Big Seven members won: most of the glory in the university division. Texas colleges grabbed most of the college marks. Kansas set two of the new

a full seven seconds under the Drake relays mark set by Washington State last year. - Kansas clicked off a pew four-, mile relay record of 17:15.9 and| Bob Devinney of Kansas set a new time of 52.4 seconds In the| 440-ydrd hurdles, an Olympic year | event—both yesterday, » » » i

THE KANSAS Jayhawks also set new Drake marks in the uni-| versity medley relay and the John | L. Griffith one-mile relay. North Texas State and Abilene

American marks and Illinois the [third.

THE IL LNT speeded to a new Anferican college and Drake rec-

lord of 7:31.86 in the two-mile relay, matuly on a flashy 1:50.3 {half- mile by anchor-man Henry {Cryer. He took \yards in front of town and won by 25 yards. inois clipped two-tenths second off the American col« lege mark - set hy Michigan State in 1050. ~~ was

the baton 10},

|Christian each grabbed two rec-| ords in college relays. I'he other new marks were by Dewey Johnson of Drake in | the mile run and Howard Payne 1 College yesterday in the college distance medley relay. Drake relays records fell rapid-| y as the athletes raced through

day meet in sunny, warm weather,

3 New American Records Are Set at Drake Relays

4:14.5 — five-tenths second under the old mark set by Jole Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club in 1923. Ted Wheeler, Iowa, beat teammate Rich Ferguson for second. » n » NORTH TEXAS Btate added another Drake record in the col{lege half-mile relay in 1:258. to erase the record of 1:26.4 which {it set here last year. Howard Payne was far behind in second. Kansas speeded to a new Drake {record in the feature John I. |Griftith University one-mile relay in 3:13.1—one second under the old mark set by Ohio State In 1939. Bob Devinney, who set an Atherican college 440-yard hurdle mark yesterday, staved oft a tremendous challenge by J. W. | to win the relay. Roger Swank | of Hlinols trailed the leaders by

challenging ihe final afternoon of the two-| a stride.

In the college one-mile relay,

Dewey Johnson of Drake sdl- Abilene Christian speeded to a

vaged some honor for the host

schoot bY by setting a new Drake the one-mile run dn

er

BR A aE wo a

new mark of 3:15.4, fighting off

innings,

Mashburn of Oklahoma |

4 Costly Errors Help Reds Beat Pirates, 9-2

Grady Hatton started the

CINCINNATI, Apr. 28 Four sang and Andy Seminick from with a single, stopped at third Johnny Li costly erors by the Pittsburgh [first on Kiner’'s error. The Pirates when Bobby 1 Clnsiamat! £008 a run in the third when

scored when Johnny Merson Wyrostek's grounder,

an intentional, pass,

1 ning si off ith # rR Yas WR Pak Xin’ and 2: Waugh 2 an 24 WINNING PITC

hmeier 2 BeWehmeler (

Ss PY Er Dickson (8-3), RES s Gorman, Donatelli, {Ballanfant, i

doubled and run

Ted Kius-| zewski drove in ‘Adams and Wy-|

batters were: ‘being retired and |g Andy Seminick was being given

augh in dlp

Be a 324 Totals ® Bel lrees’ sikad for Koshors ra Darls aiked 1% ‘aime in wiruek out for Plittsb RPT . ct A hk bord om aN AM ethanle

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pi: ¢ Sieh Kerson 2 “Roorek;

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o UNS parry R pewai Hailians reco, atten, Ee w v | Edwards A aminien ve at, m Kin her » errer i Lerrar 10,24) ani Milian hh RUNS-—Priddy 3, Kell, Mullin, @ I TWoEA W Hh an rts 2. Kelloway, Ginsberg 2%, Lipo, O-BARE MI pond hotron; PT En, ee Slewant Adam 5, Kluszew Fanards, ' x ORS—K : ; bl UBLE PLAYA orek, Homi UNS Bat] IN--Mullin, Weris 3, hi Me fk item and Kius-| Houlteman, Groth 2, Kolloway 2, weak Ha Hatton snd Kluszews nsherg 3 PASS Pit tar sh 4, Cinein- 0-BARE HIT S-—Pri dy, Liven, 0 vil LE BALLS—Dickson 3, Waugh 1 oni RONS—~ Werks, Ginsberg DNS Rta ¥ i. n : Weh RA Tr ar 1 BLE PLAY—Priddy and Kollowar. a Bus ST TR EOUTE—Wehmeler 2, Smith'L FT oN AARE—Clevaland 2; Detroit 7.| 1 Fox, CArrang: In Peime 1 Diskson a in 5 innin ho mt SES D BALLS Lemon 5. Houite~ | Rol HE a an a a tne ns nRings + Chaka . E881, Leuk inning: off Welmeler "in as eh ET RIKEO UTS Lemon 4, Ohakales 1, BAS n

ouiteman 5. HITR-Of Le In § innings (none 2. out In 8th), off Mrinsie in 1 inning, off

Challe 4 348 2 PARNED RUNS-Lomon: 7

and 7; Chakales 8 and 6: Brissie # and 0, WINNING ER~Hout 1-3), LOSING PIT Li Pe yo 1 5

Umpires—MeKinley, Soar, Dufty, Sum.

mond, Cal.

hammerhead putter;

the challenge of Ok 1a h do a Baptist. . 5

PR I a A A TSR

chased yesterday, for {Story Page 13.)

i

United Press Telephoto.

SWEET BABY ~~ Freckled.- | face Patty Berg kisses her sweet putter that helped her set a new world's record for women golfers. Patfy toured the Rich M

course in 64, She | said she woulcn't sell her new pur fe Louisville

ers. TIME—2:18, ATTENDANCE-11.971,

LEAGUE STANDINGS ANSRICAN ASSOCIATION

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GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION at INDIANAPOLIS (2), 1:30 bh

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