Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1952 — Page 14
PAGE "
Loes Hurls Shuts Out
nited Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 24— Unbeaten Billy Loes, pitch-
ing a five-hitter, breezed to
5
5-Hitter, Philly, A)
his fifth victory tonight as
the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 5 te 0, for their eighth-straight triumph. ~
, turning in his second con-| secutive shutout victory, shook off a wobbly start which saw the Phillies put two men on base in| rach of the first two innings. After that he limited the Phillies lo two ig for the remainder of the Th Re 05k) ya-bred $21,000 bonus baby got his batting help from Jackie Robinson's three-run double in the fifth inning and Bobby Morgan's third homer of ‘he season in the seventh. Morfan's homer came after he walked ais first three times at bat.
BROOKLYN PHILADELPHIA AR RB 11 ARR OA organdb 2 1 3 Ashburn. 4180 a 31 8 Hamnerss 4 1 1 1 wider, ef 25 3 3 pamuca 2041 25 4 1 & 4 Ennis 4210 afkorf<if 4 1 2 ® Jones, dh 407% fete fotamaRE f14 y AYO, o qh 30 ’ HE HARTY 315% alkerie 4 4 0 Mever,p e001 » $913 Hanae 3 : * 2 [Browa ” 1888 Rovathtys ooo Totals 3% 62713 Totals 28 S211
Clark grounded out for Me:
3 Lg F
Brown flied out for Hansen in Sth rookiy® ic ci.iiiaiain , 100 086 100 § Ph tindaiphia Fhe van . 000 000 000 0
RUNS-M an 8. Reese, Walker. Kron RUNS PED IN—Robinsen 3, (Mor 1a scored on Ryan's error in 1st), Mor. FY0-BASK BITS — Hamner, Robinson,
BoM RUN-—Morgan, Loes. BLE A Ps to RoHiuan te
stges cs Ll re Phinan:
Asks ON BALLS—~Meyer 4 Konstanty
LJ eM 4, Loes . Ontos ver din 5 a tin Ka nt a i Relat
(5-0), Ria, a Barliek, J Gor
ATTEND
Giants Top Braves, 5-4
By United Press NEW YORK, May 24-— Hoyt Wilhelm, rookie knuckleball ace, pitched Brilliant relief ball today and Hank Thompson collaborated with a three-run homer to pace the New York Giants to a 5-4 victory over the Boston Braves. Wilhelm was even more brillant than usual as he gained his fourth triumph of the season without a loss although he weakened in the ninth and needed the help of Dave Koaslo. BOSTON
ND ANCE-15,004.
NEW YORK
rd EE UE = 11 ondh 10 ¢ 1 own 181 wt 33260 we assdnamn didi Rr 10} i eT" 32 4 teltan he nd tor “heb rah in Sh Cospunts a Oualek Poste uw rivgedinesy Sie 50 103
Bist} x te Look . 1 ON ON BASES—Bosten i. New York JASE. ON BALLS--Lanier 8. Wilson 4 A ROK STI With hm * ves: Wil or Y in He nines. "ik helm 6 a
Jone 1 gn ining
Hapless Dialer | Are Bealen Again
_ By United Press PITTSBURGH, May 24—Fine relief pitching by veteran Dutch Leonard in the seventh inning and young Johnny Klippstein in the ninth gave the Chicago Cubs a 7-5 victory over the last place Pittsburgh Pirates today. Lednard relieved starter Paul Minner and struck out Clyde McCullough with the two potential tying runs on base. Klippstein re-
Lo. a eat, a Pinel,
. Heved Leonard with two men on
and one out in the findl inning and induced Gus Bell to fly ont and Johnny Merson to ground out, ending the game. .
TY Eaastides an 4133 Ei Hi a 8 141 “i $id HH 11 J Hh rtd” 1 2 a Tie, ile
Tribe Gols 12 Hits But Loses, 6-4
- @ontinued from Page 11
park. The special game is to start 3t ik regular night play time, 1158.
part of winners in the early innings last night. They put over two runs In the first stanza on singles by Harry Malmberg and Milt Nielsen and a double by Dave Pope. Nielsen's safety batted in the markers. Narleski .made himself look good for: three innings as not a single Red Bird reached base, He showed signs of weakening in the fourth by giving up two walks and making a wild pitch, but worked out of the jam with but one runner tallying. There was one hit in that inning, too, an infield scratch to George S8tirnweiss, who slipped and fell after fielding the ball, Narleski breezed through the fifth, although he walked the first hitter. A double play came to his ald here. In the sixth, however, the righthander folded and before the fire was out the Red Birds had five runs over the plate,
~ ” » NARLESKI'S old trouble came to the surface in that sixth. He simply lost control and the Columbus boys ganged up on him.
- {Wally Lammers and Jay Van Noy|
drew walks and Mo Mozzall scored both by lining a double off
to the left field wall,
Narleski made a second wild pitch. and Charlie Kress fouled out. Then Dick Rand walked and Narleski was derricked. Charlie Sipple relieved him and was greeted by a three-run homer over the left field wall by Russ Rac. A short name but a long ball swinger. Sipple got the next two hitters to retire the side. The Red Birds were through scoring, but they had enough. The Indians came to life again in the eighth when Nielsen beat out a bunt and Bill Higdon smacked a homer over Ue right! fiald bar: ier.
hits off righthander Melliere in every inning except the fifth and ninth, They left eight runners stranded and three Columbus double plays snuffed out other scoring threats by the home team. Lammers was especially brilliant in the Red Bird shortfield. He started two twin killings and was in on a third, and accepted 10 chances without a flaw. He
Pope, stationing himself over near second and deep. It worked twice to rob Davie of hits.
. » » VAN NOY took a long hit away from Higdon in the third with a running, one-handed catch in deep center, and Mozzali took one away from Pope in fifth by coming in fast to make .a shoetop catch of a line drive. \ The veteran Stirnweiss made his first appearance in a Tribe uniform and held down second base. He got two singles. Lloyd Dickey pitched the last two frames for the Indians after Bobby Wilson batted for Sipple in the seventh and delivered a single. Narleski was the losing pitcher and his record now is three and five. .
Calls Hearing In Spivey Case
Ky, May 24 (UP)~—Gov. Lawrence Wetherby has set Monday for a hearing to determine whether he should sign extradition papers returning former basketball star Bill Spivey to New York be. face perjury charges, Wetherby set the hearing late yesterday after four New York detectives arrived here with papers signed Wednesday by New York Gov. Thomas Dewey, Spivey, a seven-foot former AllAmerica center, testified Feb. 27 before a New York Grand Jury investigating game fixing and point shaving. He was indicted on a charge of first degree perjury Apr, 24. The former University of Kentucky , cager was freed on bond then after papers ery; served on him at Lexington. Wetherby said the hearing! would be held at the request of}
Sveti oe Ran or Theis
“pie or ran for Edwards in 9th. ran for Kiner in th. txtiteniiin sss BR ihe Hendy, Jotf |
Striek-
i and Th v, nd, - WC
Dickson, Joftf-
Spivey’s attorney, Elmer Drake.
You'll Need Radio for
Robinson-Maxim Fight
NEW YORK, May 24 (UP) — Promoter Jim Norris announced today there will be no home television of the Joey Maxim-Sugar Ray Robinson fight at Yankee Stadium Jone 23. The bout will be televised only to theaters. Norris, president of ‘the International Boxing Club, sald he reached an agreement today with Theater Networks Television Inc., for the TV rights to the 15-round fight. Norris and Nathan Halpern, president of the Theater TV outfit, agreed there would be no tele-
Midgets Race Thursday at
“8p ; THE HOME BOYS looked the
THE INDIANS ot one or more|
played “percentage” on the Tribe's
16th St. Track
National AAA midget car championship racing will make its 1852 debut Thurs-
day night at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway. The 100-lap event is one of three races to be run as a part of a gala pre-500 Race night. The first complet race of the day scheduled at 2:30 p. m, will feature stock cars. The second race of the program going at 8:30 will be the 100-lap midget event, : The last on the gala racing card will be a stock car affair and will start sgmewhere around midnight. » » . THE ADVENT of 17 tracks this season to make up the National Midget Auto Racing Circuit of which the 16th Street track is a member, has brought a lot of new drivers into the fold, drivers who have never be~ fore competed in Indianapolis. Among some of the favorites who will be competing here are Frank Burany, Forrest Parker, Jimmy Kudington, Joe Giba and Eddie Russo. Also expected to compete will
be those 500-Mile drivers who |
didn’t make the race across the street. . . » THE FULL week end of racing will open Wednesday night with| a bB50-lap -state stock car eal pionship. This will be the first championship race of the season. Defending champion is Herschel White, who although he hasn't] won a feature event this season, promises to be a favorite aver the longer grind. Others who will be competing for the state crown will be the top! money winner so far this season, Bud Moneymaker, Jimmy Warriner, Jimmy Quick, Roy Atkinson, Dick Passwater, Frank Irvin, and Frank Mit: Following the race program Thursday night, the stock cars will race again on their regular schedule of Saturday and Sunday night. : The midget cars will be running for a guaranteed purse of $2000 against 40 per cent of the gate. The advance sale of tickets for this race indicates the track may 2 pay the biggest purse. in its sevenyear existence. .
Vie Carter
Spectacular Crash Features Races Ai W. 16 SI. Track
A crowd of 5000 fans were treated to a spectacular stock car crash which last night knocked out the two drivers and completely washed out the cars at the West 16th Street Midget Speedway. Jimmy Warriner and Dick Miller hit head on after Miller spun. They were uninjured other than being ko'd for a few minutes. The feature event was won by Jack Farris. Second place went to Frank Mike with Bud Moneymaker third. »
were Joe Palmer, Herschel White; Joe Meskin and Moneymaker. White and Palmer divided honors in the semi-final events. The stock cars are slated to run again tonight with time trials at 7 and heats at 8:30.
Hurls 1-0 No-Hitfer
{League this season when he gave
ares.
vision permitted in theaters in the Y.
For Ottawa in IL
OTTAWA, May 24 (UP) \Charlie Bishop ‘pitched the first ino-hit game in the International
—
Ottawa a 1-0 victory over Syracuse today in the seven-inning opener of a doubleheader. The 28-year-old pitcher retired 22 men and alowed three walks. One Ottawa player — Johnny Welaj—reached third base, but couldn't score.
It was Bishop's fifth win this| i
season. He has tost two games. Last year he was sent to Oakland of the Pacific Coast League because his control was poor.
THERE'S NO OFF-DAY for Times Classified ads. They fill needs and solve problems 365 days a year! (366 This Leap Year!) Phone PLaza 5551 for a helpful Want Ad writer:
- . ; HEAT WINNERS for the night
I M IN'—=The pointing is in the most part was Italian, around Alb
But you can erto Ascari was happy he quali at 134.308 for four laps. Recipient of the pointed finger is Referee Harry McQuinn, while "500" prexy Wilbur Shaw looks on.
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1952
Times photo by John R. Spicklemire..
English, but he conversation for
Juey from the grins all ified his Ferrari Special
Times Prep Awards Announced June 1 -
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ Athlete of the Year awards will be announced in The Sunday Times June 1, The third annual Times trophies will go to the two top city and county. high school all-around athletes for the
1951-52 school year. Times Editor Walter Leckrone| will present the awards in the] fSre-game ceremonies at Victory| Field when the Indianapolis] Indians play the Minneapolis Millers June Fac ,
THE HONORED athletes, thei
parents, athletic directors
coaches will be guests of the ‘in With: Kennedy
* |dfanapolis baseball club. A Times)
banquet will -fete the honored|
guests at Hotel Lincoln before
the game. « | Selection of Marion County's] two outstanding athletes will be! made on the basis of year-around|
|athletic ‘and academic proficiency bringing honor and distinction to
their respective schools.
s . » THE AWARDS are based on| athletic accomplishments, ac-|
ademiec . ability, mental attitude, sportsmanship, leadership and| scholarship. Winners of last year's Times!
{Broad Ripple’s Dick Campbell
awards were Gaton Allen of Ben {Davis and Jim Nyers of Manual.
and Decatur Central's Rice won the
Ulysses first annual awards.
Garibaldi Grapples
A match between Irish Jack Kennedy of Dallas, Tex., and Ralph Garibaldi, St. Louis, has {been signed as a companion piece {for the Australian tag-team {skirmish. slated to headline pro | wrestling action at the Armory | Tuesday night. - The two crowd-pleasers = will clash for one fall with a 30-min-{ute time limit.
{of the Reds injured his left ankle
By United Press * CINCINNATI, 0, May 24 - Andy Seminick hit two home runs in successive innings, the second, | with the bases loaded, and drove| in six runs with three hits today|
rain-soaked game.
sliding into a field box fence on the wet turf in the fifth inning|*®
Werle | straight singles after two were inning, when the when the Reds led 6-2.
Cincinnahi Out-Slugs Cardinals, 11-5
Wally Post walked and Sem-.|out In the seventh for the Reds
inick then” lined a home run {final run, over “the ft “field fence to f Harry Perkowski gave up three knock out Card Starter Clyde | singles and two runs in the fifth Boyer’ JE, |and was knocked out in the sevna {enth when the Cards bunched
Willard Schmidt, who relieved | four singles with two walks for
as the Cincinnati Reds out- -slugged | Boyer, was knocked out of the| three more runs. Frank Smith rethe St. Louis Cardinals, 1-5, in a box in the sixth inning when the {lieved Perkowski and put down {Reds scored four runs
e Ted KI ski ahead, 10-2. Dick Bokelmann also! Wire, Baseman Te Usrews was hit hard in the sixth and Bill|game 26 minutes and caused a
to go the Cdrdinals’ threat. Rain delayed the start of the
was rapped for four 40-minute holdup after the fifth
and was carried off the field on a| stretcher. An examination of the! injury showed he suffered a pulled
keep him out of action about a week.
Seminick opened the ssovitig | in the game with a homer over the centerfield fence in the third inning. Kluszewski tripled with one out in the fourth and scored on a single by Hank Ed-' | wards. Wally Westlake singled,
8ST. Aw CINCINNATY A B H Glviane.3b 4 | Hatton, 2b an 1 Lowrey, of
| Adams,3b 50 ysial, 1b Kiszwskl, 1b 21 lie WA Kazak,1b Sonat t,2b,ss |Edwards,It e,0 RL Sighter rf talleup.ss
sler Stanky.2b Borer chmidt,p Bokimnn,p
ice jerle,n
Totals 31 13 24 7. Totals 3 1 27 13] Sisler struck out for Stalleup in 7th. | B Rice flied out rSeminick. in in th. ! orkewski ran for Seminick in Sth.
»
SO DDS Oa
=P PINS UOHSHE SOE ASPRRND
| Prkwski.p {Smith.»
SOuImI=n~ne «0
+ 3 2 a Ld a RADE RLSRR SHB DWI DUS
200
De 0 LD Or 30 i A] Eo oo-ner
tendon of the left heel, which will |
Sturdy Outdoor Play Gyms
Priced from
$15.00 to
$37.50
Our swings are not toys, but sturdy enough to swing any 2 or 3 adults. Guaranteed for 2 years. Made up in our own shop, complete with galvanized chains, sturdy seats, trapeze bar, gliders, rings and ladders. Delivery on 1 or 2 days’ notice.
GOLDSMITH PIPE & SUPPLY CO.
364 S. Meridian St. LL 1612
St. Louis ....=:..,... 000 020 300 § Cincinnati . 001 504 10x—11 { __RUNS—Glavane, Lowrey. Musial 2, and |Miggins; Kluszewski, Edwards, Westlake |8, Post 2, Seminick 2, McMillan and Per- | kowski. ERRORS—McMillan 2, RUNS BATTED IN—Musial, Schoen-| Alona 3, en Rise. x Hatton 3; Edwards, Sem-! nie eM TWO-BASE VEE —Hatto on.
JHUREE-BASE HIT—Kluszewskl. OME RUNS-—Seminick 2. RACRIF E HIT—D. Rice. DOUBLE PLAYS—Perkowski to lan _to Kluszewski; McMillan to to Kluszewski. EFT ON BASE—S8t, Louis 11, nati 4.
eMilatten
Cinein-
BASE ON BALLS—ORf Boyer 1, Schmidt L Sorter B i —By Borer 2 Jen Werle 2, Perkowski 3, ith "gts, +, BITS Besos 5 in ir Schmidt 2 in 3. in 25; Werle 4 in 2; PerTo is, Ann 6 LF Smith 0 in 22; RUNS AND EARNED RUNS—Of Boyer 8 and 6; Schmidt 2 and 2; Bokel mann 2 and 2; Werle 1 and 1; Fertoonqima and
“mir BY PITCHER-8§ WINNIN Hoar mith
G (Glaviane). LOSING PIT
R—Perkowski (4-1), yer (1-2).
For Y Year
trom
Coast to Coast
Delivered to Your Door Every Week SUBSCRIPTION Only $4.00 per year 6 Month Trial Only $2.00
UMPIRES— and Coulan. Sowa,
_ATTENDANCE—t705.
Gugliemo, Englan|
National Speed Sport News
30 Oak Sireet Ridgewood 3, New Jersey
TO my
aan
SEeeeeeS
SRREEER
| The tag encounter will send Chief Big Heart and Fred Davis
{against Carlos Rodriquez and
{teammate Ray Eckert. | It's hilled for two falls out of! three with a 90-minute time limit.
Kn Bold wise the or —— ho sure lc Pow
Please Call
Positions are now open in the following fields: CONSTRUCTION GENERAL SY Entinasrs Avie Machnios inspector Lov Flactica Matarial Control Engissrs Elacka-Chemiss! Proces Office Engineers F Planning Scheduling Enginesrs aie SC master Hochine Deveiopment | DESIGN Mechanical Research © Tr Metallurgionl Research { fs eh vette Fi: rent AIS wiih ee Pitiee | INSPECTORS | Sen tg J Projects include the construction of the Atomic Energy Com mission's Savannah River Project, near Auguste, Georgia. Indianapolis Inferviews Mon., May 26, Thru Thurs., May 29 10A. M.to7P M.
For further information and on appointment’ at your convenience
Phone: L1-1361 : ~ OR YOU MAY WRITE DIRECTLY TO —
E.L. du Pont de Nemours & Care. | 1
engineering Suporte 159
MR. R. H. EMORY
Wilmington, Del.
“
| i { | i
ECE ees ConinEsnnaess ER
ea
304 w. WASHINGTON
iH
“ i
URA\LER TELEVISION
EESSSSSSSSSSSeesaeaaaaaaans an w |
SAVE {| ---On This Big
17-inch Table Model
a
OO A Tay CEE ee
EERE IE TSE
/ i 4 | 4 gi lo 7 1 Gi A i a. y v A FEW TABLE 51 194 a i GIVE i MODELS LEFT AT > a 0 , i) 0 fi / WITH EACH PURCHASE | 4 bd i at No Extra Cost ...- § J ” Ms A y 0 4 / MATCHING TV TABLE—*14.95 Value! A 0 hd A o / See This 17" TRAV.LER . . . Nearly 160-square inches steady, clear 0 ¢ picture . . . only one knob for picture and sound . , . improved auto- fH 9 matic picture lock-in . . . powerful built-in antenna . . . smart, compact i 1H cabinet. With the handsome Matching table you have the effect of y Al a console television. 9 al p 1 NO MONEY DOWN! : a Hi Hi i ‘ 7 ia #4 9 0 a! tl H ¥ 7 a / i 1 { / | The Store With the Beautiful Lamps i 1 0|
¥ OPEN EVES. TILL 9 P.M. BE 3357" a
5 30.50,
2d Battle Kon
1, 10.40, 4.60.
3. 3. 3 40, oT
“RACES Mike, fo . College s field whe at the Midget § are at 7
Rac
4 AT
4. 20;
7-And¥'B. 8.60: Tatkenh: Inseparable { Haberfas] 3607 Thank Grandma's Da 9--Hi-Etta 4.20: Snatched versational (J
1—Bolton
i. 6.40; *Piying. T
=. Dad 3- Whiskey 7.20; 3
%, Qu
00se Arbuckle ine 4
Loh {2.80% One Play
4
1—Milspal 3.60; Thoris (
"| Sister Cohen Comeback fini:
2-—Roaming 8.20; Paramou 12.60; Hypalon Dail
6.90, 4.60; Mos "Rose Beam (A Bo T
(T. Balbec TR. Za (P. Anderson),
AT 8 1—Annies Ct
Lusmores yo = Da 80. 380 Che
Royal Desirable" 1 8—Duke 240; Sh
2.40; U. Nay 9—Billman, X Silent Bickett, (A. De:
AT | 1-Dinner W 7.60, 5.20; Bur son), 25.90; 12. man), ieny ( 14.00, 9.00; Su 6.60} Mq
3 80; P oenicia 4.40; Prine Ra 4—Portoyllls © Abbotistawn (A 5-—8ed
eview 3.00; Father 1 Li Epnsava (F. Pe 6 chuck
_ Algasir (PF. Fer
Kid (C. Bierma 6—Alerted (R Crafty Admiral Joey Boy (F, 8—Reward, ( 5.80: Never .Be 20.00; Oak Riv
4 1—New Chall 00, 2.40: Hall: 80; Bun Baby 3 Highland I y, ime Kllier (M Dail 3-—-Miss Ulric
38: Bathing)
hBusy Ve 3301 dhPapaya 2.80; ead
ee Yumi eat, S—Clicuit Jud 1 A 3.40; Roh 1) 0; ( ean TGiachi hino |
3 A |
4.80; To Stay (
fe
132 N. |
~ MEN Sat. PENN
For Infor
No Charg AllPe
SPRII