Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1952 — Page 20

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indians Hit The Roa ~ McDermott Pins Mangrum, Bolt 1-Hitter on Foe lead Western

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

» Oo < ¥

By OARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 30-—Mickey

McDermott, the Red Sox’ string-

bean, southpaw fireballer, added a one-hit, 1-0 masterpiece over e Senators yesterday to the season's list of glittering ptching performances which emphatically contradicts the theory that you can hear the rabbit scream if you squeesé & big. league baseball hard enough. McDermott’s one-hitter, par- - ticularly gaudy since hie faced the minimum 27 hitters possible in a nine-inning game, was the fourth of the young season. In

addition, there have been one no-|-

‘hitter, 12 two-hitters and MeDermott’s shutout was the 47th by a major league pitcher.

3 ” . . ¢ NO FEWER than 18 per cent of the games played in the Majors

this season have resulted in shutouts, : Mel Hoderlein, a Red Sox’ eastoff, spoiled the 28-year-old MeDermott's bid for a no-hit-ter with hah single in the fourth inning was immediate] wiped out in a double play. Ed. die Yost walked to becoms the only other Washington baserunner and he, too, was rubbed out in a double play. . McDermott, who won his third game of the season, struck out . eight Senators as he faced just three men in each inning. = Bob Porterfield, the victim of Virgil Trucks’ no-hitter on May 15, was the hard-luck loser to McDermott. Porterfield, who now has lost three games in which Washington failed to score, yielded the game's only run in the sixth inning when he walked Clyde Vollmer for his only pass of the contést and Thirg-Daseman Fred Hatfield tripled over Center Fielder Archie Wilson's head.

” » ” IN THE OTHER American [League games yesterday, the Yankees beat the A's 3-2, and the Indians routed the Tigers, 11-4. The Dodgers beat the Braves, 7-3, the Phillies nipped the Giants, 6-5, and the Pirates downed the Reds, 4-2, in National League games, Vie Raschi scored his ninth straight victory over the A's and his 234 in 25 lifetime decisions over them when Yogi Berra's three-hop grounded went through substitute First-baseman Billy Hitcheoek, enabling Phil Rizzuto,

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

IM H Pet

cidéd Here Saturday with finals in 14 events. be run Friday.

of the plums offered by the Big Ten, including the football and

who hdl doubled, to score with the winning run in the eighth inning. Alex Kellner was the loser for the A’s, who -Baven't beafen Raschi since Aug. 13, 1950, Harry Simpson drove in five runs with four hits, including a grandslam homer and Al Rosan knocked in four runs with three hits us the Indians overcame a four-run deficit to present Bob Feller with his fifth win of the season and the 285th of his career. The Indians thus began the Memorial Day week end with a 21,-game lead over the Red Sox in the A, L. race. » » . ANDY PAFKO, Jackie Robingon, Pee Wee Reese and Gil Hodges hit homers as the Dodgers snapped out of their batting slump to dump the Braves. Lefthander Chris Van Cuyk received credit for his fourth victory although he turned over the game to Joe Black in the sixth inning. Black held the Braves scoreless

now has pitched 1224 consecutive scoreless in relie

this season. The Phillies, with Ken Heintzelman coming te Karl Drews’ rescue In the ninth inning, snapped the Giants’ seven game winning streak and cut their first-place lead over the Dodgers to a game and a half, Granny Hamner Jed the PhilHes’ nine-hit attack, which routed Larry Jansen in fewer than two innings, with three hits, . Murry Dickson, a 20-game winner last season, upped his '52 record to 2-7 for Pittsburgh as the Pirates heat Harry Perkowski for their first victory over a left-hander after nine straight losdes, Ralph Kiner hit his forth homer of the year for Pittsburgh.

innings

Michigan Seeks Big Ten Track Crown Today

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 30 (UP)—Michigan sought today to| end Illinois’ dominance of the Rig Ten athletic scene with a victory in the conference outdoor track championships. The championship will he de-

Preliminaries will Illinois has walked off with all

343 33

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RA : Re th Vie A Encl 2 34

Rohimson. Rosen, Be EE th RUNS BATTED IN uer, Cubs 41 nella, Brk, RE ame Ba Bet G a HAR An

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iB. gers nea. - Be nators

the softest

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7/greatest year in spor Tever had.

YOUR MOC! ‘Something to whoop about . , .

moc 've ever shi intel Boldly, ruggedly in weather-resistant re. tan leather, thong laced and with a long wearing, arch supporting

You'll whoop about the price, too. Just

basketball championships, plus a

share of the baseball crown,

[the Chicagoan, top money-winner| |

the remainder of the way ow No: f

| |

Open Golf

| By United Press | ( .8T. LQUIS, Mo, May 30 — {Business « ke Lloyd Ma and Tommy - (Two-Sport) Bolt lead at the 18-hole| *

shared the hic Open with | ’

mark ih the Western 68 strokes apigce. { Mangrum, a poised and efficient| golfing machine, split four birdies: and two bogies down the middle for his 34-34, two strokes under par 70 for the tough 6616-yard Westwood Country Club course. Only a bad putt on the 17th kept| i

oni’ the pro circuit last year, from the undisputed lead.

td . » BOLT, who plays out of Durham, N. C, had an even hetter chance to be top man in the first round of the 72-hole classic. He was four strokes under par with| ¥ only four holes to play but’he pbogied two of those to wind up with a 34-34 that matched Man-

Noted in the past for a hot temper, Belt contented himself with kicking up a bit of turf after his second over-par hole in the final four. Then he returned to the clubhouse to get a fly rod to try his luck on the water hazard om the number’ six hole,

we he ae hen AY OL Jan of the record-breaking cross-country car of 1927 in which he will

photographer, “now I want Lo make a guest appearance at the Speedway today. Jenkins will try my Juen yun Blea.” | drive the car, a 1927 Studebaker, around the Speedway oval as | EARL WILDE, a darkhouse part of a "Caravan of the Century" in which the pace car com[contestant in third place with 09, pany will depict 100 years of transportation. Jenkins, who drove mage his nl stand up most of he 1927 car from New York to San Francisco—3,320 miles—in ii pon on Jock Lstand, mn. 77 hours and 40 minutes, at 68 is still going strong; his latest DE ah On A 6 Joh, feat a grueling 195 mph run on the Salt Lake flats. celebrated his 33d birthday by Another great appearing in the pre-race show will be matching that figure on the trip| Cliff Bergere, piloting the 1932 Studebaker Special in which he home. | finished third in the classic of that year.

Prep Athlete of the Year

Other championships came in track, gymnastics and wrestling. A victory in the outdoor would bring to an end the 8 the Illini

Michigan must sap every ounce

iiof talent to overtake the gifted

Illinois thinclads. Wolverine Coach Don Canham thinks an

upset 18 possible.

| |

DOWNSTAIRS

biggest value of the

3K +H

year letterman in football, two-| year performer in basketball, as-| sisting the little-regarded Rockets . 8 8 into the sectional semi-finals this year, and & lettér-winner in baseball again this year,

and scholastic achievement as a senfor and scholastically.

America mention in football.

points a game in basketball and holds the all-time Cathedral scoring record for one game with 35 | points,

holding an 83.53 average for four years, was member of school pa-| per and vice president of the Studént Loyalty Group at Cathedral, i}.

ATTUOKS—He won two awards | in football and two in basketball |

ball, He ranked average scholas- | tically and was two-year member of the student council. |

Earned three letters in foatball,| and two each in track and basketball. He scored 8 touchdowns |a# dn end in’ football, and won

{eity, sectional and regional low hurdles laurels, placing fifth in| New Colors the state meet. { He was two-year member of, New Patterns: the student council and cabinet representative in school and had | Complete Sets

a —He won 11 varsity letters, three, each lm football, basketball and]

wis Timgs' scoring 66 of his team’s 78 points

Basketball” in Indiarfa,” had to turn down _a bid for North-South ) 3 } : / SHORT- , |; Star ghme to- play with the Indiana All-Stars June 21, earned

Angie

.jother quarter-final and was rated

| who yesterday eliminated John

{one-half game ahead of the Blues, strengthened their lead by drub-

{ni trophy, Dyer medal, voted “Mr. |

a Tech Legion rating for citizen-|

Only 3 Yanks o&aure Left in British Slow Loud

Amateur Golf

: The Indianapolis Indians By United Press 30—Only three American colorbearers -— Frank Stranahan, Jimmy McHale, and Harvie Ward —were left in the running today| While relling southward and as the British Amateur Golf bouncing in their bus seats, a! championships entered the quar-|few of the Tribesters doubtless ter-final round. The U. 8. ranks are certain to be trimmed this morning, for McHale, the Walker Cupper from Philadelphia, and Ward, former U. 8. intercollegiate king from Tarboro, N. C., are slated to meet in one quarter-final match,

Ld » ~ STRANAHAN, the weight-lift-ing millionaire from Toledo, O.,

was matched against Oharles! Carlow of the local club in an-!

launched here last night.

thoughts ‘of winding up in a bus league, sooner or later, as a result of some episodes that happened at Victory. Field last night. Maybe the Tribesters got crossed upon the calendar and thought it was

Eddie Ash the eve of the Fourth of July

the favorite to advance to this afternoon's semifinal round. Finals are scheduled tomorrow.

The United States, which has carried off the British title four times in the last five years, had its chances of victory this

ear greatly reduced yesterd | on . a ae of May, LAY {and three in the ninth, and this

instead of the eve of Memorial Day; ‘which may, or may not, explain why they blew up like a package of ignited firecrackers.

| Yeah, the Colonels won, 7 to 5, | {by scoring four runs in the eighth]

FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1952

in 7-5 Loss

To Colonels Here

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports’ Editor

traveled in a chartered bus

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May|t0 Louisville today to play the third-place Colonels in a doubleheader tonight in the continuation of a ‘series

Sunday. The next home stand will extend through Sunday, June 8, with the Indians meeting all*

were troubled by four western clubs.

” Ld Ld

IN FUTURE games, with his Indians ahead in the late innings, Skipper Desautels is expected «6 tighten his infield defense by using the younger and more agile Bobby Wilson at second base as a replacement for the veteran Stirnweiss.

Bud Hutson, Tribe outfielder, was injured in the seventh inning last ‘night. Playing right field, he chased a foul fly over the line, fell and struck the low wire fence in front of the field seats. His left arm was ent and he was replaced by Lloyd Gearhart. Quincy Troupe,

the veteran

by Cleveland, still was absent

- - |despite the fact the Indians cola area olf Scottish lected 13 hits to nine for the recovering from a bad autome- | Kentuckians. It was a gorgeous blie accident. ? game for the 1350 home fans for Blair completely upset the form |%éven innings. The Indians were by defeating defending Champion out in front, 5 to 0, and young Dick Chapman of Pinehurst, N, C.,| Ray Narleski, righthander, had in the fifth round and coming |8iven up but two hits. Although right back to beat U. 8. Cham- Wild, he sailed through the fifth, pion Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., in |8ixth and seventh without allow[the sixth. ” "ling a Louisville hitter to reach

¢ 8» ‘base.

THIS DOUBLE feat stamped| 1.x a Blair as a dangerous threat for! AFTER THAT came the deluge. the title. Today, however, he Before the Colonels could be ‘refaced a mem test in veteran in-itired in the eighth, four runs an on Sam Sng were in, Narleski was' in the Strafaci of Garden City, N. ¥. [showers and George Zuverink The fourth quarter-final to- (was on the Tribe rubber. day brings together Robin Cart- Zuverink, only recently er, an old Cambridge blue, and | classifed as a big leaguer Australian Keppell Enderby, | with Cleveland, checked the rally, then blew up himself in Penrose .of Miami, Fla. the ninth. As the final stanza Stranahan, winner of this tournament twice before, shaped up as the strongest U. 8. hope going into the quarter-final round, now that both Chapman and Maxwell | have been sidelined. i

ahead, 5 to 4, and Zaverink retired the first two batsmen. In other words, the Indians were within one out of victory.

But the veteran Taft Wright lecame up and dribbled a hit {through the infield to the left of . |George Stirnweiss, second sacker. |The fans groaned. It looked as Slim A. A. Lead {though Stirnweiss was unable to By United Press {get his knees to bend enough for Milwaukee's § Brewers ard the him to get down to glove the ball, Kansas City Blues resume their or at least check it. duel for the top spot in the Ameri- | *onw

can Association race today with| THIS BREAK put more life in

Milwaukee enjoying a momentary! ,, = : advantage. {the Caqlonels - and Dick Gernert,

{their: new first baseman, a rightThe Brewers, who were only handed swinger, stepped to the {plate and blasted a home run high {over the left field wall. Then bing Kansas City last night, 7 Buq Peterson singled and stole to 4. {second.

Brewers Hold

» » » TED BOSLER, BROAD RIP-PLE-—Three-year varsity football end and captain last year. He was a Times All-city end, two-

{

ED KERNODLE, WASHING- Place Toledo 4 to 2, at Columbus. |

Louisville defeated {by the Colonels, was the game lis, ev 5 at a adianapo- |, and Zuverink was the though - the Indians outhit th o |lOSEr. The Kentuckians réceived Coloneéls, 13 to 9. jeight walks from Narleski. Two The scheduled gamé between PESSes issued by Narleski in the

He was cited for his athletic

The Indianapolis Times’ 10 ing 18.9 points a game this year all*America high school fullback and was rated one of the bhest|year. brimming with first - class | was vice-president of the senior| sectional, all-regional, all-semi-candidates, bidding for the third to enter I, U. next fall. | He was Trester Medal winner | nounced in The . . o,AN PETTY, SACRED phy award as a senior, co-cap-| j able versatility 50s played baseball, He rated (1951) and 220-yard. dash titles, demic achieve- ,), 4p all-around player in bas- fine fastest mile relay foursome the city candi-|fairs and ranked above average ship and athletic medal, an alumwith. the top| pogprT BRUCE, tation at Victory Field Wednesday | | y ¥|was most valuable in track, win- |g" aia “ranks in the upper. He was voted most improved] A ER free throws in basketball using in football, two each in track and demiecally, |captdin in basketball, and city, SCHOOL.—. Won four letters in| 1i® ranked in the upper 5 per four in track. He was honorable i), National Honor Society, presi is above average : | city’s leading scorers. and a delegate to the Unitéd Na.

Has Top-Flight Contenders . . and 174 last year. He won the by Wigwam Wisemen of America candidates for the. city Athbaseball players in the city. He averaged 16.9 points a game talent. : i class and vice-president of the final and all-state, leading Tech annual Times) . sn in basketball, won all-around tro- | Sunday Times, HEART—He's a three-year vet- tained basketball, hit 366 in| in athletics inj. nd-team AN-City end and sectional and regional 220 crowns ment. Kketball. this year. dates, -one of academically. county athigte, will he honored | pynGE.He won three letters in ni follows: ght, ning the state half-mile title last po mn) Soe ETE 0 trackman in school as a sopho-| | Was honorary co|sectional and regional high-hurdle football, three in basketball and CPt Of the senior class with an) mention all-America deaf school | gant of the Student Council this = x = He set a 278-point one-season tions Assembly last year.

By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS |champion in basketball, aveérag- football and rated sedond-team city and sectional pole vault titles|in 1951. He scored 85 points last lete of the Year award are He ranked 68 in a class of 193, |in basketball, was Times’ allAll of the 10 eity high school Student Affairs Board. He hopes'to the state finals, award to be ani show consider- ,. "yn football and basketball baséball, and won the city 440 addition to aca- ,y.raged 10.7 points a game as this year and ran om Tech's allA resume of He was a leader in student af-| He won the Milo Stuart scholarwhom, along oro» With a banquet and trophy presen- 4.1 and two in basketball. He year and second place this year. more and once hit 16 consecutive PON — Earned three major letters contact lens, He is average aca- basketball. GEORGE GORMAT, DE AF Ramplon, {A average. He was a member of fullback in 1951 and one of the year ang president of the HI-Y, ROBERT SPRINGER, CA- all-time high for Deaf School in, He won a $1000 scholarship to

THEDRAL -~ Three-year letter- basketball and led the Capital Columbia University this year, wininer each in football and bas- | District in scoring this year. He! ie ketball and a monogram winner in. baseball. in football and basketball, Times All-city end, and all-Catholic all-

Wins Midget Race |

noe... Taking the lead on the 82d lap, | JOE SEXSON, TECH-—Won 13 /Potsy Goacher of Anderson won,

| rates above average in the class.

He was co-captain TO0™:

Minneapolis and St. Paul was 180th Sayeloped its runs, postponed because of rain. 5.8 8

Games today: Toledo at Colum- | ‘IT WAS the fifth meeting be-

bus (2), Indianapolis at Louis- | - tween Indians and Colonels this Ville (2), Milwaukee at Kansas seafon, with Louisville bagging gy (2), and Minneapolis at St. [four of the games. Paul Snoring) and St. Paul at twin bill in Louisville, Tribe Maneapolis (afternoon). {ager Gene Desautels plans on ee AT - (using Bob Chakales and Lloyd Golfing Notes {Dickey as his starting pitchers. The first Chapman two-ball #oif _| The Tribesters also play in BE id i” hE Eh Dertytown tomorrow "artrnaon, Club. starting ‘at 9" a.m. A total of 3 after which théy will réturn home eams were to par te snd to battle the St. Paul Saints in 2 doubleheader at Victory Field

given,

awards (letters, medals and tro- the 100-lap AAA midget auto race! phies) "in football, - basketball, {last night at the W, 16th St.| track and baseball. He was Midget Speedway. A crowd of 10,-| Times All-city back two years, 000 watched Goacher turn in a! All-North Central Conference .in|time of 28:33.45 for the race.

CHOOSE THE io "WINNER

Two Outstanding Seat Cover Offers!

he PLASTIC 14%

He averaged more than 17

He ranked 44 in a class of 131,

® = = ORVALL BROWN, CHRISPUS |

d was regular fullback in foot-

gS 2 =» | THOMAS,

DON HOWE —|

“8B”. average &cholastically. » »

. : RICHARD NYERS, MANUAL

COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDED IN PRICES

track and two in baseball. He All-¢ity halfback,

all season, : : He's Manual's all-time scoring |

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Any way you choose to look at it, sports coats ond slacks are the best buy on the market today. Come in . . . select from good assort. ments . . . chances are you will find your size | in the pattern and color you want.

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TAILORING |

In The Middle of The Fit Bock

o £ ’ fg ne Ri 8 ¥ “

a ag to ¥ k eo tw

opened, the Indians still were au

In tonight's |

cost you 409% less than a regular 2-piece

more comfortable for year-round wear.

they will be made by Leon" own tailors . . , and believe me that is something % think

your clothes, and thet is the wa arranged for you. Never a carrying charge of any kind

COMPANY Open Thursday Evening

last night. Probably intends to join the Tribesters in Louisville, jor after they return home Sun|day.

Tribe Box Score

| LOUISVILLE

— = =

1 |

ee i&

casrenenes

| DIPI~BRIIPIIPON

|Hisner, » Bueckwalter Freeman, p

ol 3320 3~umnon~223 3 DD BDD DRDO Bra

al 399885 mum——soy »l 2s300~~nss92uan

| - Totals Ferriss

grounded

od + Buckwalter grounded out for ‘eighth.

INDIANAPOLIS

Curis Hisner

for

>» = =

i | Malmberg, ss |Stirnwelss, 2b Pope. eof [NTelaen, i... ie {Higdon, xf .......... Hutson. rf Gearhart, rf-If

- DIOP I=LRIDIDNY

{Narleski. » .. Zuverink, p .. |Stople, Po.es | Totals Louisville .........vsv0ise {INDIANAPOLIS

| RUNS BATTED IN—Montalve, Narteski, {Malmberg, Gearhart, 2 man

Ba + 12, 2, Buek ry Gerners rw "BASE RITE Conyers, ove, Geare | hart, . | - HOME R ert. | STOLEN BASES—-Conyers, Peterson |. SACRIFICES—Stirnw

berg. 2. A | LEFT ON BASE—Louirville 16. Indise

ois 10. BASE ON BALLS—OR Narleski 8. Curtis

"STRUCK OUT—By Narleski 6, Curtis 8, Fr an 2.

|" "HITS —Of Curtis 9 in § fanings, Nsrieski tir net dT SHE J | nD urtis, arieski, | LOSING P ~Tagerink. UMPIRES ios hans,

reeman, HT Carney, Mullin. { ATTEND ANCE— 1350,

Tribe Averages

SPT DO~DP Di it 118 i D D3 De I PI NDIOD ID NMS s99s9390e 2939

Both clubs got® 10_ hits "apiece, | | Lt Av, but the Brewes fashioned on Charlie Sipple relieved Zn- |gsumer ... 3¢ 3 B28 T RE p | verink and Ken Chapman's [Gearbart 31 9 17 4 0 3 11 .333 into runs. while most ‘of Kansas| {Pope Sis ivr 130 25 42 7 3 3 18 323 City’s runners died on the bases. | single scored Peterson. The [Malmberg 142 3 4 2 30 13 Ji : "| crestfallen Indians were erased [Noch :::::: mailing B Virg Jester got credit for the win. | {Hutson ...... 24 0 11.00 '} . * *. in order in their half of the Hizdon ..... 4] 3 11 66:2 9 . Columbus continued its win- th {Restelli 4 2 10046 1 .3 ning ways behind Curt Kreiger ninth by Hérschell Freeman, Wii Biaailil gag {who gave up only four hits as the | who took over the Louisville conyers’. ‘138 3 28 4 0 4 23 3 . = 4 pitching in the eighth. {Montalvo . 68 14 1 0 2 8 . {Red Birds slapped down last-| {Turner aie i ak % 0 1 i a Freeman, third hurler employed 3. Nielsen oe is ies 2, ° hor, heey

|talvo, Baumer. 3 | Sacrifices—Wilson 3, Malmberg 2, Smithy | Conyers, Stirnweiss,

| Team Batting—.250. . PITCHING ‘ { w IP R H BB Abernathie 33 ¥ 4 3% 45 is © {Dickey “..... 11 1 1 3 16 3% 1 St ann ne Nn 13 17 41 10 uverink .. 4 1 i 14 8 14 3 Narleski ... 9 3 6 7 » 42 4 Kerrigan .. 9 1 3 8 9 10 Papish ..... 2 4 4 38 17 n 0 0 10 6

i om... 3 1 125% | Wild Pitches—Narleski % Stpple. | Hit Batsmen-—Abernathie 3, Kerrigan 3, Narleski, Papish, Chakaler, '

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SLACKS

Poa

Til 8:30

catcher optioned by Indianapolis .

Curtis, Malme |,

EE a

ouisville For Double Bill |

Desautels Sees Locals

FRIDAY

LEAGU! AMERIC

lwaukee aa ansas City . oulsville inneapolis .... St. Paul ..... olumbus JDiANaroLis oledo .: AMEE

Cleveland Boston Washington .... Sex York ..... hicago ..... 8t. Louis .... iiladeiphia ro . NATI

New York Brooklyn

sen

Montreal Rochester ..... Syracuse. ....«.

Br i» ere ngfield .... tfalo sesun {tava ene timore .....

ashington a NATI

(ARI oston at Br neinnati at ew York at 8t. Louis at P

GAME! AMERIC INDIANAPOLI (Only

Buccere 2d Ove

NEW YO! Strong, last Dan Buccer "Philadelphia ring at “eve land Lastars ‘night for ti television fig! Garden. © Skinny Bu mous decisic starza at tt

. Nevertheless,

been an und tonight's scr however, the ;starza has si 8-5.

i , THE ORI tion puzzled seen the tal phian registe set over relu cember. Bu Philadelphia and out-punc most knocke ond roun buckled and the ring, but

Dangerou puncher, ha lege of Nei trouble seve .next five ro finished the eighth, ninf ceroni clain his right | round.

OVER 200 pable real e their advert!

Vos » man Times. EXCL