Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1952 — Page 13

pot

5 Ho wisi 4

because misery d let you know isappointment. idate failed to

§ were made on

it the GOP on ligned, mispreany effective

the Republican r this unnecesworried. “Our

obably, that he wasn't too dif nan's political by a friend as

een in and out n, after a stint e secretary to ginia. He also mmissioner and West Virginia's nce 1928, ed M. L. Bene- ' in organizing burgh and has since.

ARARAARRRERERARANRS

ut in despair: he Communists lation will ruin Ask them who t of 10 they'll you: “The gove

iment? Again “Who? Why, yists who have heir special ine

bout it? These r a pretty bad no means hope-

3 we make out .

it seems and,

tion were ably son, of Illinois, ‘ebruary, 1952), more positively onsibility—stop virtues of local ice them.”

red with these L in Abilene: “I ernment . . .” solution would te governments ment. But how d national gov1 responsibility

to get out and on't vote for a en hands with sonal interests,

fally the forthe rtain candidate red” convention w them, at the t won't put up

‘Which of them und judgment, the Presidency President? He 10Ww—he did in nen? Our Gov- ' local officials? voted for our > our national Lyor is our city ntative to be t to protest. If rival, well and y silly. of Communist omy, and total come true, if , such disasters our heads, and ligently. If we to communism, only ourselves

Amer Ave., City

tL name on the so they'd be dora.

snsualism and Gordon Southvallower.

red, it will be e time-honored y Morikawa.

ation: y good, partly ble men about * Henry Cabot rbert Brownell andenberg Jr, man, Thomas nd others. Mr, 8 the main job ) the votes to nominated, inny lines and irewd dicker dged to someie first ballot, peech preparae a baling-wiree operation. His

eech Saturday a and boldness

.. Sipole, p_ ....

| TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1952

Troupe's Homer Saves

Locals, 6 to 4, After | Saints Win First, 8to 1

Saints, - before Catcher

second game. Arrival of the Indians has special significance

ager Bucky Walters and his re-|

cently acquired Brewers,

Times Special Servies MILWAUKEE, June 17—The Indianapolis Indians were poised to battle the league-leading Milwaukee Brewers to- | night after splitting a twin-bill at St. Paul yesterday.

They arrived here today after bowing in the seventh-

inning lid-lifter, 8 to 1 to the Rng Quincy park's t tallest outer garden bar-

Troupe clouted a homer to give|rier. the Indians a 6 to 4 victory in the!

in town

CHAKALES, who hit two

‘homers in one game this year,

to Man-/Delped his- own case with the

The vis-|

{third round-tripper of the season’ in the seventh, putting the game’

ftors took Milwaukee into camp into the 4-all stalemate. when Walters took over the Brew-! ers early this month by winning in the second to give the Tribe a

a double-header from Milwaukee lead after Smith had singled and

at Indianapolis. =

" =»

~ TONIGHT’'S game wil

advanced on g balk.-

1 be fol!

Chakales also banged a single

A BET ” ° =

THE FIRST GAME fire-works

lgwed by a second game tomor-fat the plate also were provided

row,

ment,

after which Indianapolis by the Tribe's pitching departmoves over to Kansas City

Charlie Sipple, the relief

Troupe, Al Smith and Pitcher hurler, hit_his second homer of! Bob Chakales combined for theltne year for the Indians’ only, Indians’ nightcap victory yester-| scoring. day. Chakales out-dueled Hugh

Qser and tightened down by fan- with three Hits.

Harry Malmberg led the Tribe’

ning seven men, two of them iMig. George Zuverink had a short!

the ninth inning. In the Smith singled, boomed a 400-footer ov

foot fence, a portion of which rested on the scoreboard. It was

the season's first blast

(First Game) IN ‘DIANATOL AS

Malmberg, ss tirnweiss, 2b . ope. of ...... Nielson, 1b ,... Higdon, rf .. Taylor, 1b ..

Montaive, © . Zuyerink, » .

S=a3ssgesssoR; OHSS Imo

Gearhart Totals

ssini, “2b

Baldwin, e Rose, ss ..... Negray, » ..

Totals Flied out for Sipple in seve INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul . RU NS BATTED "IN—Sipple, Haas 3, Sopra TWO-BASE HITS—Malmberg, HOME RUNS—Sipple, Haas 2. STOLEN BASE. moli. DOUBLE ; PLAYS—Stirnwelss, and wd Taylors Cimeli and Cassini,

Pani 8

» ht ®

FT ON BASES—Indianapelis 7.

game-winning then Troupe

ninth

er a 50-

inight of it when the Saints got to him for five runs in the first inning. when Bert Haas circuit, the first of two Rome runs’ Ifor the Saint slugger.

Two of them cgme in hit for the

The Indians made nine hits off

St. Paul.

over the 0 A E $ tt 0 3 4 3.0 1 ¥ 0 1 0 6 0 2 0 1 10 6 0 0 1 00

nth,

Wilsen 3.| Pope.

§ competition ° championships

lchampion

:Sedgman Top i Secand for ‘Wimbledon

By United Press LONDON, June 17—Frank

8 Sedgman of Australia was top- % seeded today for the men’s singles § in the A Wimbledon % while defending ? ® champion Dick Savitt of Orange, ON. J, was ranked fourth in the 1 draw for the world-famous tour- . 501 200 x— 8 nament which begins Monday.

Doris Hart, the defending

from Coral Gables,

Fla. was top-ranked in the womMalmbers en's singles with U. 8. Champion

a on Balls—Zurverink 2, Sipple 1,

Negray STRUCK OUT—Zuverink 1, Negray 4.

"Sipple 1

st. Maureen Connolly of San Diego, : |Cal.,

second. un n ”

AMERICANS were awarded

- HITS OFF—Zuverink 4 in 1. Sivole 4 seven “of the top 12 rankings «in! PASSED ‘BALL—Montalve and Baldwin, the men’s singles with Jaroslav

LOSING PITCHER—Ziverink. |Drobny of Egypt placed second! Fi iy lien, ‘Stewart: and Dizon; behind Sedgman. Sedgman, top-| Ried Same) ranked for the third straight Willen. 3h... ei AB R H 2% A E|year, and the left-handed Drobny Malmberg, 4 0.0 3.4 8 never have won the Wimbledon, ope, of . +83 0 ‘4 8 0 Nielsen, 1f (401 1.3 8 otitle i ‘$8 0 1 8 & Vie Seixas, of Philadelphia | Saior, Ib : 4 34 1.3 3 was placed third followed by | FOUDE, © ..usn.vas 4 1 2 7 1 of Savitt. Ken McGregor of AusChakales,p ..%..i. 4 1 3 1 1 0 gana was placed fifth; Herb | Totals ....... 36 3 1 0 Flam of Beverly Hills, Cal, > o E! sixth; Eric Sturgess of South | Cassini. th 3 3 o| Africa, seventh; Mervyn Rose | Wilson, 3b. 1 3 & of Australia, eighth; Art LarRoauman, ff 16 o 4 sen of San Leandro, Cal, ninth; | Qlmoli ef .. 3 8 8 Gardnar Mulloy of Coral GaTerwilliger 39 9 bles, Fla., 10th; Hamilton Richpa o 1 +o ardson of Baton Rouge, La. Sharman . J 0 0 0 0 9 11th, and former champion | Totals ...i.ovuiss 34 4 9 27 10 1 Budge Patty of Los Angeles, |

Terwilliger struck out for Besiack in 9th. Sharman grounded out for Oser in 9th

INDIANAPOLIS St. Paul ...

RUNS BATTED IN—Nielsen. Whitman, |dominated Rose, Troupe 2. Hairs — Nielsen, RUNS—Chakales, ‘Troupe

Ch akales 3,

m HOM DH BLE PLAY—Maimbers,

Troupe, |

{since Helen Wills won the first {of her eight Wimbledon titles in! Wilson ana/1927, were awarded the

| 12th.

| Garage vs. Barrington Heights | . 310 000 102—¢| American women, who have lied Florist vs. Bud's Flackville Tavern, }:

{

international tennis

LEFT ON BASES—Indianapolis 4, st. SPOS in the ladies’ singles.

Pa o BASE ON BALLS—Off Chakales 2. §1RIKEOUTS By Of Chakales 7. Oser 4 BALE Doma i~1re MING, 1 Se — (2-3), Re-Quer UMP BE Stewart, Dixon and Mullen, TIME—2:12, ATTE ND ANCE—3203.

first place in the beer league

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Won Lost Pct. Milwaukee ......00e. 39 18 684 Ransas City .. «38 2¢ 613 3a) isville . 31 500 10%) 30 500 10% 20 31 483 11l'a) “30 464 12%) 33 441 14 0 310 21% AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. GB New York .......... 31 19° 630 { Boston . ve 23 582 1%} Cleveland * . 25 561 2% | Glico . 26 527 ( 4a] w ngton 26 490 6a Philadeibhia 26 458 8 | st. Louis .. 31 M6 9 | Detroit va 31 318 16 | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost Pet. GB | Brooklyn ee 31 15 M2 ~— New York 18 ,.654 3 Chicago 21 618 4% t. Louls 29 491. 11% piacinn 29 463 3 tladelphia 30 423 oston .... 31 415 19% Pittsburgh 4 254 25% INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GB | Montreal —— Rochester 1a Toronto 2 - Syracuse . 2 Sprinsfield 7 Ott, 8 Buffalo shssenatares 8a Baltimore 1 |

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Night Games) INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee. opsville at Kansas City. Folumbus at St. Paul. edo at Minneapolis, | AMERICAN LEAGUE (All Night Games) | Philadelphia at Chicago 2 (twi-night), Boston at 8t. Louis, New York at Detroit, Washington at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE | (All Night Games) &n cinnati at Boston 2 (twi-night), } icago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York, Bt, Louls at Philadelphia, !

Starting Pitch- 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Milwaokee Next Foe After Tribe's Split

—Margaret Landers is another outstanding Olympic contender | from the Ohrback Athletic Association, New York, who will invade Broad Ripple pool when | the Olympic trials are held July

By "JOHN DIETRICH United Press Sperts Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 17 —

Julius Boros, newly crowned Na-| tional Open Champion, was ‘made js/not a PGA member because he| eligible to compete In the Profes- has not been a professional the sional Golfers Association tour- required ive years, nament as the PGA relaxed its! 3 by-laws today in an unprecedented | THE 32- year = old New Eng-|

action,

i

In a telegraphic poll of the 13-

man executive committee, at least ticipated the PGA move, for he|

41+ Was Thomson Again, Just Like Last Octobe

| Manager Eddie Stanky hauled llet you know how it feels next, | rookie Willard Schmidt from week.”

By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK,

June 17 wr]

-This time practically everybody!

And this time Bobby Thomson)

didn’t fool around. He leaned into!first pitch exactly Ww ithe first pitch like a man Who gjender Scot wanted it. iknew his business and the ball

arched ‘into the upper left field |

deck at the Polo Grounds for a the way, had rallied late to go grand slam home run that gave ;heaq with pairs of runs in the the Giants a fiction-finish 8-t0-Tigietn sixth, and seventh, as they victory over the Cardinals.

HAD YESTERDAY’ S game

tory that clinched a pennant for the Giants over Brooklyn last! October. As it was, folks who, saw it won't forget it for a long;

time.

~pitcher,

What increased the Impact was that it was Thomson who | was fated to supply the dramatics again at a time when he had been in a miserable | slump—hitless in his previous | 17 times at bat. i In the final playoff game when Thomson's three-run homer gave the Giants a 5-4 victory over Brooklyn, a relief Ralph Branca, ,was

i summoned to handle the dan- | gerous Bobby. That was the

. parallel again yesterday,

I ocr TIPTO TOE, SHE'S A CHAMP Acting, but He Looks "Stale’

May Be

By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer

GROSSINGER, N, J, June 17!

(UP)~—Unless he is putting on

an act, Joey Maxim is in grave

Golf Poll Lifts Ban on Boros for PGA Meet

,nine members voted to suspend had come here directly from his | ithe by-law which previously haditriumph in the Open champion-, barred non-PGA members from ship at Dallas, Tex, Playing in the tournament. Boros day.

lander who plays out of Mid Pines, N. C,, apparently had an-|

practice | Springs Country Club course, | where the PGA tourney opens tomorrow, when he was reached | for comment.

{Boros sald with a smile. |happy to be able to play but I'll {have to change some of my plans. | II was supposed to be with my [family in Connecticut this week.

last Satur-|

In fact, he was shooting a round on the Big

“It's good and it's bad,” burly “I'm|

“You know, this will be the

first time I've competed at match| [play since I turned pro two and

ia half years ago,” he added. “I’ 1

the bull pen to sink or swim. It took Branca two pitches to|

Bobby. But Schmidt fired the

# = # THE CARDS, trailing most of

They increased their margin to hammered out a total of 16 hits. 7-4 with a final run in the ninth,

been in a World Series or in a d Peanuts) crucial pennant stretch drive, the as Enos Slaughter an

finish would have been immortal-| ized just as was that golden vic-|

Lowrey set the pace with three! | hits each. Sal Maglie, kayoed Sunday by the Cards, | had been tapped for what ap- | peared to be the winning runs in a relief role. But again pro- |

who had been |

| viding a remarkable parallel,

Thomson took him off the hook | with his homer, just as he had done in the playoff game in

THE CHANGE in the P.G.A.

in the Polo Grounds expected it!plow the game—-and the pennant. | by-laws was made effective for| to happen—just like last Oct. 3./He at least got one strike on iy. 1952 tournament only, so that |

{Boros could compete. here the ipore was a strong likelihood | that the association may alter its rules at its annual meeting in| Chicago next November so that Open champions will be eligible for the P.G,A. event, whether or not they are P.G.A. members,

However, |

Twice in the past, U. 8. Open champions have been barred from the P.G.A. tourney cause of the five-year requirement.

Lawson Little turned profes- | | sional in 1985 after winning |

both the British and the U. 8S amateur championships, but

could not play in the P.G.A. |

until five years later,

Cary Middlecoff, winner of the {Open title in 1949, similarly could not compete in the P.G.A. that

which Maglie was about to be | \year because he lacked the five

charged with defeat.

years experience.

He is entered

Rookie Eddie Yuhas started the jn this year's P.G.A. event for|

{

irelief of Harry Brecheen, Yuhas! walked - Henry Thompson, whol 'moved to second on an error by| ‘Red Schoendienst. The Card sec-| ond baseman threw wildly after| {snagging a line drive by pinch-| jhitter George Wilson. Whien!

son to third, Yuhas was removed,

to Whitey Loc

trouble in the ninth. After pitch- the first time. ing steady ball for four innings in|

Nearly all the big names in

the” 6620-yard @ under a 100-|

man. Werle Play daily until the champion is

walked him to load the bases. Out [¢rowned next Tuesday. -

E Willie Werle came in to pitch |9f 143 will play 38 holes of match

be- |

.1

1

{golf were in town for the tourna{ment and most of them shot a| practice round o {Big Springs courd {degree sun. vl

3 After. 18-hole qmlitying rounds

singled Thomp- tomorrow. ahd Thursday, the 64! | Davey Williams ge va qualifiers from an original field

|

went Werle, in came Schmidt, and bang went Thomsen. i

{ THE HOMER ‘was the fourth {in the game for the Giants, Wil] 'liams, Alvin Dark, and Wes Westrum hitting into the seats previously. The win put the Giants within three games of the idle

4-5-6. Margaret,

stroke champion.

16 - year - old honor student at Brooklyn High School, is a diving candidate and metropolitan junior breastShe has a

scholastic average of 95.

danger of losing his light heavy-! weight crown to smaller Sugar IRay Robinson at Yankee Stadium {Monday night. | “That was the unanimous opinion of sports writers in camp today as (Cleveland Joey rested from his training. + | The supposedly “good big man” {hasn't been looking

“good” in

first-place Dodgers.

In the omly other game in the majors yesterday, the Phils made it three out of four over the Pirates, topping them 5 to 4 as Richie Ashburn tripled in the seventh and came home on a fly by Gran Hamner. Reliever Jim Konstanty, who pitched scoreless ball for the

five top pRisnt

Softball Notes

Results at Municipal Stadium: | Plan 9, Indiana Gear 5; Ravens 13,

{preparation for his 15-round fight

jwith the Morris| Robinson. Jack Dempsey was so

0; Monument Engineering 10, CIO No.

| 2037, 2. Tonight's schedule: 7 933 vs. Mechanics Laundry; 8: 9:40, Al-

Results at Beech Grove Stadium: Stokehes -Van Cam Peerless mp 18, Peaslee- Cautbery 1 Riviera Club 7, Myels M Machinery 6; s schedule: Ordnance

21,

Indiana National Bank |

UAW No.

20, Kinman | No TV Here

of C No. 3238 Te e; 8:15, Jenn Air Products |

vs, Kingan AA; 9:30, Atkins Saw vs, Pro- | ductions No. 2. |

Brecheen, Yuhas (5), Werle (9), Schmid

little man”—

“good

Fight stay-at-home fans will

have to be content to get thes re[sults of the Sugar Ray RobinsonJoey Maxim championship fight June 23 by radio.

Al Hendricks, manager of the

Indiana Theater, said no theater] telecasts will light-heavyweight title bout New York. After failing to get a sociation totem pole, shared the co-axial Dayton and Columbus, cials abandoned hope of bringing area- TV viewers actual films of | waukee winnin the fight.

be made of the) in cable through Toledo,| TV offi-

t

119) and D. Rice: Kennedy, Maglie (8) Lanier (7), Bpencer (8) and Westrum.| Home Runs— Filliamd, Dark, Westrum,

Thomson. Winning Pitcher—8pencer (3-3). Losing Pitcher-~8chmidt (2- 31 Pittsburgh ......... 020 110 000 4 6 {Philadelphia . 001 012 10x— 5 8 Kline, La Palme (6) and Karagiola Ridzik, Heintzelman (6), Konstanty a and Burgess, Home Runs—Kiner, Strick

1 |

“I can't see. This thing keeps slipping down over my eyes.” Another headguard was sent for, but it arrived after the spar-

GAMES TOMORROW surprised at Maxim’s sluggish-| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ii Josten ay. he Seclined to, Nig ames predic e winner o onday’s INDIANAPOLIS at Milwauk Loutsville- at Kansas. City + fight. After he had flown in from Columbus Ymneaplls Montreal to a forecast, Philadelphia at Chicago. Smpsey. yas a Selection by Boston at St. Louis Te saying, ‘I never nw Robinson Washington af Cleveland (n Bight). fight. . ot . Sincinned, ‘st Boston" (igh. IT WAS THE SECOND con hh - St. Louis at Pilade 1 hy lL ARR en secutive day on which Spermate RESULTS YESTERDAY [belted the champion about the AMERIC. {Toledo "........ AN AS 030100" 1 12 1/Ming. And Blackwood is a mid{Kansas City Hema 200 Soo 900 as o) dleweight, scaling only 161 and’ Owen," ee Rane evel 8 pounds. Maxim registered 177. ILoutsville . re... \ 101 002 2 000 0-4 10 o/ Monday's weight difference beMinneapolis .. an 310 000 000, LI 5 A 2{tween Maxim and Robinson will ' n kowski, Zavala (1) and Kate Sell; Runs be somewhat similar, : : bec ping Pitcher-Zabaia. L osing Pitcher ne am Name yery ny wing agains e putin S000, 5 00-1 40 middleweight who had knocked Kemmerer and Evans; Fox and Early. him down with a left hook on allow team. to" caieh, deniers, ioe $6) Sunday. Joey amed every. Columbus’ 1 fate 100 030 guz— i : thing on his headguard during Lewandowski> and Sarni: Biake, Hoover the three rounds. | ®) Melliere 10) and Williams. | Between rounds he com-| 4 UU | 18. TOulE "\vense errs 000 033 201— 718 3| Plained to trainers - Al Del |New York . 110 101 004— 8 11 3| Monte and Freddie Fierro: |

| ring was finished.

|

land. Winning Pitcher—Konstanty. Losing

{Pt cher--La Palm EXHIBITION BASEBALL | Chicago (N) {Springfield ( Schultz an | ind Chiti,

i .. 200 000 hy rl, Pramesa; Lary, 8im Meers (6), Winning Bit

AMERICAN LEAGUE (No Games Scheduled)

Fehrs

| yesterday | Grossinger Airport, o 900 1 8 o.plon Joey was knocked into the on’ (1) |Topes by a itcher—| round, battered across the ring

There were no knockdowns

in the hangar but Cham-

left hook in the first|

[several times in the second and

(knocked back onto his heels by a | left hook and straight right in the third session. He was outfought in practically every exchange.

SOME OBSERVERS believed

him “stale” because of too much

work in the warm weather. He as Sparted 107 rounds for this

However, Manager Jack Kearns said, “He's in excel-

lent shape. Blackwood’s a very

good sparring partner. That's "why he's able to hit Joey.”

at|

three final innings, gained his second victory. Ralph Kiner hit his 11th homer and George Strickland his fourth for Pittsburgh. Eddie Waitkus drove in two Phil runs with three hits.

Toledo, Columbus Stun A. A. Leaders!

By United Press Toledo and Columbus, the two [low teams on the American As-

{honor today of having scalped | [the two top teams. The Red Birds stopped a Mil-| OR trory at seven! {games last night by scoring a| | 2-run rally in the’ ninth to edge | {the league leaders, 6-5. Floyd | {Melliege relieved IL.ewanowski for | the Birds in the ninth to protect. the margin of victory. The cellar - dwelling Toledo! Mud Hens were never in trouble after the first inning as Bill} Powell held Kansas City to five scattered hits and pitched scoreless ball for the last eight innings. Wally Hood was tagged with the loss. Elsewhere, Minneapolis won a double header from Louisville, 5-4 and 3-2. The first game went 11 innings and the nightcap was | called at the end of the. sixth so| that the Colonels could catch a train, 4

Learn a Champ’s Golf Secrets

LEARN a champion's secrets | of the simple way to better golf by the winner of four consecutive professional tourna- | ments this year. |

You've read about Jackie Burke Jr.——now read his own proof that GOOD . GOLF'S | EASY beginning . . ,

ON THE TIMES SPORT PAGES TOMORROW

Additional Sports, Pages 14 and 15

- .

LT

LR (54

Crest

{[ Welsh Rare Bis

By JACK WELSH

The gelding, Mighty Ruler, beat a mare named Mae West yesterday at Aqueduct. What an insult to the original since she claimed never to have chased a man.

After being flattened in training; Joey Maxim wailed his

“headguard slipped.” If it hap-

pens against Robinson, Joey mn probably say it was his oot.

» EJ ” Jack Dempsey said Maxim

looks fit. Yes, but he didn’t say for what .....

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